PEATTSM O UTII EEMI-WEEXLT JOURNAL.
PAGE 5. "
THURSDAY. Jt'Ni; :r. im:,.
Buy a Brush
Protect YOUR Health!
Have vour own personal hair brush. That is the
way to protect your hair and scalp from infection
A good hair brush for
protect you from dandruil germs and serious scalp
trouble that causes the
We have line-quality hair brushes, ranging in price
from fOc up to .'.f0. Every one of these brushes
is of the highest standard and present the greatest
passible value that you can secure anywhere for the
money. Let us show
WEYRICH &.
PRESCRIPTION
Light Draft
IT n
UJonn iueeire
3 l5iocler
Main Frame riveted, rigid and enduring.
Platform all steel, riveted, with cxtr reinforcement.
Binder Deck all steel, Everlastingly good.
All wearing parts of Knotter specially hardened and finished.
Outside Reel Support on all sizes.
Heavier canvass with concave slats to prevent catching straws
Roller Bearings with self-aligning bearing boxes.
Three packers and three Discharge arms.
Large Drive and Grain Wheel with extra wide tires.
In short, a strong substantia!, durable binder of exceptionally
light draft.
u n
A Scenty-Ye ar-Old Couple.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har
rslurg, I 'a., suffered from kidney
tremble for many years, hut have been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney I':!!.-;.
He says: "Although we arc hoth in
the seventies we arc as vigorous as
we were thirty years ago." Foley
Kidney Pills stun sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backache, rheuma
tism and aching joints. Sold every
where. Blank books of all kineld at the
Journal office.
ESSSi GIVEN
s
I 1
M
n
aturday Evening, JUNE 5th
Good SSusic, a Good Time and Good
Order Assured!
Cents 50c ; ADMISSION xr Ladies Free
Music by Plattsmouth Orchestra
your own personal use will
hair to fall out.
you a good hair brush.
HADRABA
DRUGGISTS
.-V5-'.
Li
MONEY
39
the mint makes it and under the
u-rms ,f the CONTINENTAL
MOIITNACi: (O.Vl'ANY you can se
cure it at n jer cent for any legal
pin pose on approved real estate.
Term easy; tel! us your wants and
we will co-operate with you.
PETTY .V COMPANY,
51o Denham Building. Denver, Colo.
Demonstration of Armour's GrajK?
.luice June, "d, 4th and 5th at II. M.
Soennichsen's store.
AT THE
0
Ma
EASTWOOD
I
FORMER PLATTS
MOUTH YOUNG
LADY MARRIED
Miss Maurinc LehnhoiT and Mr. Lynn
Kilgore Marrit'd at North Side
Christian Church in Omaha.
Last evening in Omaha occurred
the marriage of Miss Maurine Lehn
hoff and Mr. Lynn Kilgore, and in
speaking of the nuptials the Omaha
lice of this morninp has the follow
ing:
The wedding: of Miss Maurine
Lehnhoff and Mr. Earl Lynn Kilgore
was celebrated last evening at 8
o'clock at the North Side Christian
church.
Miss Cady played the Lohengrin
wedding march and (luring the cere
mony Miss Jessie Cady played Shu
hert's serenade. Mr. Charles Cook
sang ''Because" and Miss Josephine
Craig sang "1 Love Y'ou Truly."
The bride was frowned in white
radiant satin trimmed with chantilly
lace. The skirt was made round
length and the court train hung from
the shoulders. The tulle veil was held
in place with a coronet cap of net.
She wore the groom's grift, a crescent
pin set with pearls.
The maid of honor was, Miss Helen
Davis of Newton, Iowa. and the
Misses Gayle Thompson and Madeline
Mctz were the bridesmaids. Mr. F.
Earl Ciosselin of Cheyenne. Wyoming,
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr. William A. Forrey and Mr. Carl
Cain. Master Frances Miller of New
ton and Miss Janie Lehnhoff. cousins
of the bride, were the ring bearers,
and the ribbon:- were stretched by the
Misses Audrey Kilgore and Iris Kil-
goiv, nieces of the groom.
The bride's gifts to her attendants
were gold pins set with pearls. The
jrroom's gift to his best man was a
fold stickpin set with sapphires, and
to the ushers silver pencils. The out-
of-town truest? were: Mrs. Mary Mil
ler, Newton. Ia.; Mrs. L. A. (Tales,
Newton; Mr. L. A. Gates, Kansas
City; Miss Helen Davis, Newton; Mr.
F. E. Cosselin. Cheyenne; Mrs. A.
Boose. Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Miller. Newton; Miss Frances
Miller, Newton; Mrs. F. D. Lehnhoff
and daughter, Miss Tillie, Platts
mouth. The bride is well known in this city,
where she spent the early childhood
days and where her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick W. Lehnhoff, were
residents for a number of years. The
friends of the family here will extend
to the young lady their best wishes
for her future happiness.
Resisting Power.
Everybody has, in his body, a cer
tain amount of power to resist dis
eases. In some persons this resisting
power is larger, in others smaller,
which explains why some fall easy
victims of diseases. 1 o increase this
power should be our aim. In order to
do this, we must first strengthen our
digestive organs so they can as
similate all food ingested. We should
take Triner's Elixir of Bitter Wine at
the first sign of discomfort, because
this preparation will expel, from the
intestines, all waste matter and thus
prevent auto-intoxication and because
it will, at the same time, greatly
strenpthen the dipestive orpans. It
will relieve constipation and its con
sequences, restores appetite, repulare
dipestion. Price $1.00. At drup
stores. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer,
13."P.-13.'W S. Ashland Ave., Chicapo.
Y"ou should have Triner's Liniment
alwavs in vour household to rub the
body with in case of rheumatic or
neuralgic pains, swellinps or sprains.
Price 25c or 50c, by mail 35c or CUc.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Kid of Those
L'gly Spots.
There's no lonper the slightest need
of felinp ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othine double
strenpth is puaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply pet an ounce of othine
double strenpth from any druggist
and apply a little of it nipht and
morninp and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin arid pain a
beautiful celar completion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strenpth othine as this is sold under
puarantee of money bac- if it fails to
remove freckles.
Letter files at the Journal office
THE JOHN DEERE PLOW NINE
TO BE HERE NEXT SUNDAY
The boys from the John Deere Plow
company of Omaha will be here Sun
day afternoon and attempt to plow
their way throuph our sturdy base
ball artists on the Red Sox diamond.
With the pleasinp showing .of im
proved form made by the boys last
Monday there is every reason to ex
pect a larpe and enthusiastic crowd
present to see the Deere? pet their
Waterloo, as the Sox should be able
to take their number. The pood work
done Monday apainst the American
leapuers of Omaha put renewed life
into the Sox and from now on they
should round into better form.
FIRST DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
A Most Successful Meetinp, and the
AYorkcrs Much Gratified With
Reports Made.
The convention of the First district
of the Cass County Sunday School
association was held yesterday at the
First Methodist church at Mynard
and was a most successful meetinp in
every way and held under ideal con
ditions with a splendid propram and
a deliphtful spirit of fellowship and
hospitality shown by the people of
Mynard, as well as the visitinsr dele
pates. The meetinp opened at -o'clock
in the afternoon with Jesse I'.
Perry, district superintendent, pre
sidinp, and the reports of the officers
read, showinp that the schools of the
district were in fine shape and only
three in the county that were not
represented, the Union school :.t
Cedar Creek, the German Evanpelieal
of Plattsmouth and the Baptist of
Union. The standard of excellence
set by the state association was kept
up by the various schools in pood
shape and while a number were be
low the standard on some, they were
hiph on others, and the Presbyterian
school of Murray was perfect in every
part.
At f. o'clock a sumptuous supper
was served on the beautifully shaded
lawn, which was served by the pood
people of Mynard and was most
lavish in the pood thinps offered to
the visitors.
In the eveninp. followinp a rousinp
sonp service, the delegates were
treated to two splendid addre.-ses by
Rev. F. M. Druliner of Plattsmouth
and Rev. W. M. Elk-die of Weepinp
Water, both of which were, very in
spirinp to the teachers and workers
present.
At the election of officers the fol
lowinp were chosen: President. J. I'.
Perry, Plattsmouth; vice president.
Rue Frans, Union; secretary-treasurer,
M. S. Bripps, riattsmouth; adult
superintendent, Frank Goodman.
Liberty: temperance superintendent.
P. F. Rhin, Plattsmouth; teacher
traininp superintendent, Mrs. II. B.
Dutchman. Murray; home, Mrs. C. II.
Cobb. Plattsmouth; pastors super
intendent, Rev. G. A. Reynolds, My
nard; elementary superintendent.
Mrs. Eliza Younp, Murray; secondary
superintendent, Mrs. D. C. Morpan,
riattsmouth; missionary superintend
ent, Mrs. J. E. Wiles, Plattsmouth.
The followinp county association
officers were present: C. C. Wescott,
Plattsmouth; Miss Ella Atchison.
Elmwood; Rev. II. B. Dutchman. Mur
iay; W. M. Elledpe, Weepinp Water;
J. D. Cross, Union.
THE KENSINGTON CLU3 ENTER
TAINED BY MRS RUTHERFORD
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the Kensinpton club were entertained
at the beautiful home of Mrs. John
Rutherford, just north of the Mis
rouri Pacific passenper station, and
the occasion was one that was en
joyed to the utmost by all those pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in sew-
inp, as well as in social conversation
and in this a preat deal of pleasu' (
was derived and the deliphti . '
patherinp at the Rutherford home
very much enjoyed. At a suitable
hour a very delicious three-course
luncheon was served, which aided in
makinp the afternoon one of the
preatest pleasure to the ladies. Mrs.
Rutherford was assisted in entertain
ing by Mis. Martha Baumeister. The
centerpiece of the charminply'arranp
ed table consisted of roses and white
syranpias, which made a very at
tractive feature of the occasion. It
was late in the afternoon when the
jolly party departed homeward, feel
ing that they had had a most pleas
ant time.
DEATH OF A FOR
MER OASS COON
TY CITIZEN
Allen W. Rhodtn, Reared in Cass
County, Passes Away at Chalk
Butte, South Dakota.
The death of one of the old-time
residents of Cass county occured at
Chalk Butte, South Dakota, on Mav
23. 1IU5, when Allen Wripht Rhoden
passed to his final reward, after an
illness covering some two years, dur
ir.tr which time he had suffered from
Bripht's disease, as well as heart
trouble.
Mr. Rhoden was born December 1,
14, in Schuyler county. Missouri,
and for a number of years made his
home there under the parental roof.
until in lri('i4. when, in company with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Rhoden. he removed to Nebraska,
where the family located near where
the town of Murray is located. Here
Mr. Rhoden assisted in the care of the
farm and was married on October 13,
1S75, to Miss Adeline Lathrop. He
later moved to Greenwood, where
they made their home on a farm near
there until in February, litoT, when
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden decided to seek
a new location and removed to Chalk
Butte, where they have since made
their home, and where the husband
passed away.
Besides the widow, cipht children,
Mrs. William Shrader, Mrs. Rube
Lift. G rover. John. Carl and Liliie
Rhoden. all of Chalk Butte; Robert
Rhoden of Albeita. Canada, and
Frank L. Rhoden of Murray, are left
to mourn the passing of this splendid
gentleman. Three sisters and five
brothers also surviver Mr. Rhoden as
follows: D. C. Rhoden. Murray;
George W. Rhoden, Plattsmouth; T.
J. and W. A. Rhoden, Waukeency,
Kansas: Mrs. Josie Cline, Cleveland.
Ohio; Mrs. John Connally, O'Neil.
Neb., and Mrs. Clint Morrow, Modale,
Iowa. The funeral of this worthy
gentleman was held on Tuesday, May
J5th, from the late home, and the in
terment made in the cemetery at
Chalk Butte.
Tb.us passes away another of the
older residents of this county, who
had assisted in the work of develop
ing the county and endurinp the
privations of the early days, and the
news of his death will be greatly re
gretted by his many old friends
throughout the county, where for so
many years he had made his home.
FORMER CASS COUN
TY BOY APPOINTED
BANK EXAMINER
From the dispatches appearing in
the state papers this morninp, Gov
ernor Morehead has added to the
force of state bank examiners by the
appointment of Sam Patterson of
Alma, who has just finished his serv
ice as a member of the last lepis
lature. Mr. Patterson is a cousin of
Sam Patterson, recently appointed
auditor of the United States treasury,
and also of T. M. and R. F. Patterson
of this city. The new bank examiner
can be claimed by Cass county as a
native son, but has resided in the
western part of the state for a num
ber of years and has had years of
banking experience that has made
him well known over the state as one
of the leading bankers of his section
of Nebraska. He was chairman of
the sifting committee of the house
at the last session and made many
friends amonp his associates for his
splendid handling of the difficult posi
tion. Visits at Union.
This morninp Misses Marie and
Gretchen Donnelly, Emma and Eliza
beth Falter, Lucille Gass, Catherine
Dovey and Kathryn Windham, Mes
dames Georpe O. Dovey, Nelson Jean
an'1 John W. Chapman departed for
mon, where they will visit for the
ay as guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Patterson in that place.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
C I T ROL A X
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick .headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing no "pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleaned
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax. Sold everywhere.
Wedding etaticnerj at the Journal
office.
lL- Vt .
JJ M J!f'-lL.
SEVERAL CASES IN
THE DISTRICT COURT
WERE ACTED UPON
Durinp the stay of Judpe Bepley
in this city yesterday a number of
matters were disposed of by the court
:nd orders entered in cases that were
up for disposal.
In the case of James L. Wiles vs.
Solomon C. Kreckler, in which the
plaintiff had recovered a judpment,
the motion of defendant for a new
trial was overruled and the defend
ant given forty days in which to pre
pare and file hill of exceptions.
In the case of Solomon C. Keckler
s. Fidelity-Phenix Insurance com
pany, the motion of plaintiff for a
new trial was overruled, after the
motion was submitted without argu
ment, and the plaintiff allowed forty-
days to prepare and file bill of excep
tions. In the matter of the case of George
Snyder vs. C. Lawrence Stull, on a
motion to retax costs in the case, it
was ordered that defendant be taxed
with all costs in the district court
v.ith exception of witness, Earl Easly.
who is ordered taxed to plaintiff.
Each party ordered to pay costs in
the county court.
In the suit of Marvin Allen vs.
Aura Allen, the default of defendant
was entered on motion of the plain
tiff and a decree of divorce granted
as prayed for on the grounds of de
sertion. The plaintiff is also given
the custody of the minor children.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdick Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Price $1.00.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE l.lfiO acres, twelve
miles north of Burwell, Nebraska.
Has new five-room house, barn, cat
tle shed, chicken house, windmill,
forty acres cultivated, 700 acres
fenced; about one-third level, bal
ance rolling and rough, but well
grassed. Price, ten dollars per acre.
(Mipht exchanpe for other prop
erty. II. B. Windham, Platts
mouth, Nebraska. G-3-tfd-2tw
You can purchase some beautiful
Pirthday Cards and Greetings at the
Journal office.
You Oonnot Em
FRANK GOBELW,
Hotel Riley Block, Plattsmouth, Neb
IS
-SUNDAY-
3:00 P. M.
John Deere Plow
Company
TEAM OF OMAHA
vs
COMMISfONERS
TAKE RIGHT STEP
IN ROAD WORK
The board of county conimi -..-it -ru t
at their meetinp yesterday tol. an
advanced step in looking after the
pood roads question by deciding to
divide the county into road diauping
districts alonp the lines as the road
districts of the county and t' place
the supervision of the dragging under
that of the road supervisor. Thi
matter was brought up before the
board by County Attorney Cole and
laid before the representative's of the
county in a manner that showed the
advantage that this method would
bring in handling the road work.
By this means a general movement
toward keeping the load- in gnd
shape as possible can ne looked after
in better shape, as the separate dis
tricts will take a pride in the show
ing made by their section. The law
fixes this as the proper means of
dividing up the road won, and the
commissioners will f'.nd they have
made no mistake, as the excellent
force of road supervisors will at once
get busy in seeing that their di.- trieta
are kept up in first-class tduipe.
The question as to bow to best
look after the roads of the county i.
a constant one and has been one of
the greatest problems that confront-,
the board of county comrni- ioiieii-,
and although they hae been aide,
through the co-operation of the citi
zens, to secure fair results in the
road dragging, still it is F.pod now
to have the work carried o;i all over
the county and secure a uniform sys
tem of dragged roads that will be a
source of pride to the eop!c of Cass
county.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of expressing
to the many kind friends our tleepest
appreciation of the kindness fhown
us at the time of the funeral of ojr
beloved mother, Mrs. Lillian SafTor,
and especially do we desire to thank
the choir and Elmer McKay for their
part in the services.
The Children.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. .."c and ."(.
3 the vast diflerenct' it will
- make iu the appearance
of vour home until vou
let us hang some of our
exceptional wall paper.
We have an almost un
limited supply of pretty
and fetching pat terns for
every room. At the
prices we are asking the
cost of renovating will
be nomial. The place to
3' buy is at the store of
(Bass
