THURSDAY", JULY 21
19 IS.
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLT JOtJISNAE.
PAGE 5.
Threshing 8
and ihcn you will need a Manure Spreader.
Don't forget that the John Deere Spreader is
the and simplest machine made. .They all try
to build a low down spreader, and as the only
way that you can possibly get a high wheel
andlow down spreader is to have the beater
on the axle. This is exclusive on the John
Deere.
Also, if you need a new plow, we can furn
ish you good guaranteed Gang Plows from
$42.50 and up.
i. P. GIASTW
Cedar Creel
Jarees Terryberry spent Friday in
Omaha.
Charles Dasher was ii? Omaha Wed
nesday. Henry Thierolf was in Louisville
Monday.
Kollie Morris was in Cedar Creek
Sunday. -
Miss Dora Gauer spent la it week in
Mynard.
rhilip Stoher spsnt Saturday in
Plattsmouth.
George Schroder went to Platts
mouth Monday.
W. H. Baughman spent Wednesday
in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. P. H. Roberts spent Monday
in Plattsmouth.
August Keil and wife spent Mon
day in Louisville.
Miss Gertrude Meisinger was in
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Miss Louise Lohnes returned home
from Omaha Saturday. .
C. A. Gauer and son, Johnnie, spent
Monday in Plattsmouth.
Henry Sanders was a Plattsmouth
business caller Wednesday.
Henry Thierolf and G. P. Meisinger
drove to Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Mrs. Simon Clark came out Satur
day to visit for a few days.
Jake Fornoff attended to business
in Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Henry Dasher and family went to
La Platte to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Dasher and children
were shopping in Omaha Monday.
Robert Stivers' baby, which has
been very sick, is a little improved.
Mrs. Walter Schneider and son,
Dan, spent Thursday in Plattsmouth.
Tom Gable of Louisville was in
Cedar Creek for a little while Satur
day. Noah Wannamaker and Henry
Heebncr went to Plattsmoath Satur
day. Noah Wannema.ker and Henry
Thierolf spent Wednesday in Platts
'3 v:.v.-;x
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Keep a tire record and prove "Chain Tread superiority. We
supply record blanks free.
SAM G. SMITH, Plattsmouth, Neb.
oon Oorg
mouth.
Mrs. Lyle and children went to
Louisville Saturday to visit over
Sunday.
Walter Solsburg and Lloyd Schneid
er took in the sights at Plattsmouth
Wednesday.
John Stickler went to Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth to take in the carnival
Wednesday.
Allie Meisinger and brother, Jake,
took in the carnival at Plattsmouth
Wednesday.
Mr. Stivers and wife of Glenwod
came in Saturday to visit his son for
a few days.
George Hennings and Miss Louise
Lohnes took in the carnival at Platts
mouth Wednesday.
Harry Meisinger, Irven Meisinger
and Miss Gertrude Meisinger went to
Plattsmouth Wednesday. I
John Gauer and Forest Baughman I
took in the sights at the carnival in
Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Pete Core, Lute Likewise, Morest
Baughman and Mart Baughman went
to Louisville Saturday night.
William Schneider and wife and
Helen Schneider and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe j
spent Saturday in Plattsmouth. j
Clarence Nessin, who has been
visiting his grandparents at Clear
Water, Neb., returned home Saturday.
Irven and Gertrude Meisinger,
Harry Meisinger and wife and Henry
Thierolf drove to Plattsmouth Satur
day. Walter Schneider and family and
Philip Thierolf drove over to Louis
ville Saturday night to take in the
shows.
Gerty Meisinger, Helen Schneider,
Verla Schneider and Lelia Duff went
to Louisville to see the carnival
Thursday night.
William Seybert of Cullom and
John McNurlin of Plattsmouth drove
through town Thursday with Wil
liam's new Ford.
Henry Thierolf unloaded his new
seperator Monday evening and is now
ready to thresh if it will stop raining
long enough for the grain to dry.
Lloyd Schneider, Irven and Gert
rude Meisinger, Helen and Verla
Schneider, Lela Duff and Walter Sols
burg drove to Louisville Saturday
night to see the carnival.
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Jesse Baker has a hew five-passeng
er Buick automobile.
J. A. Shaffer went to Lincoln on
business Wednesday. .
N. G. Kennedy of Chicago spent the
week end at L. B. Appleman's.
Charles Snavely was a passenger
for Lincoln Wednesday on No. 13.
Simon Johnson has a new six cylin
der, five-passenger Buick automobile
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer returned
from South Bend on No. 17 Sunday
evening.
cnaries lngwerson purchased a
new seven-passenger Paige automo
bile recently.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold an
ice cream social Friday night at the
P. J. Linch building.
John Armstrong came in Saturday
from Greenwood, Iowa, to visit his
brother, Joe Armstrong and family.
Miss Fannie Eberly of Octavia,
Neb., came in Tuesday on No. 18 to
visit here sister, Mrs. Harvey Hasp.
S. C. Boyles began threshing wheat
Wednesday afternoon, the first in thi3
vicinity. His wheat tested 60 pounds.
Operator Cash returned Saturday
from Bowie, Texas, where he ha3
ben visiting relatives for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Frank McCarthy and daughter
of Aurora, Nebraska, spent Tuesday
with H. P. and L. B. Appleman and
families.
Miss Marie Stroemer, who is at
tending summer school in Lincoln,
came home Saturday evening to visit
over Sunday.
Word was received Tuesday that
Rudy Keuhn's father had died sud
denly at his home near Murdock Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Rhena Towle of Lincoln and
Miss Lillie Tighe and Edward Heeney
of Manley spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Grove.
Mrs. Abbie Cook, who has baen
visiting her son, Perry Cook and fam
ily, left Wednesday on No. 13 for her
home at Blair, Neb.
Ed Evans and Alfred Stroemer re
turned Wednesday from Red Oak,
Iowa, where they had visited the
former's folks since Saturday. J
Captain C. W. Shaffer came down!
from Lincoln Thursday afternoon, vis-1
iting his parents until Friday after-1
noon. He was accompanied by Harry I
Bagnell. I
The first entertainment held in the
new Jordan hall was a moving pic
ture show given Tuesday night by Mr.
Andrews, which was well attended and
much appreciated.
Mrs. Grace Thurason returned Sat
urday from University Place, where
she had been visiting relatives. She
was accompanied home by Miss Anna
Thurason.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea autoed
to Lincoln Tuesday to take their
daughter, Lillian, to catch the fest
train to Selden, Kansas, where they
go to visit Mr. Curyea, who is taking
care of his wheat at that place.
The Mothers' Council met at Mrs.
J. P. Rouse's Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Rouse gave an account of her trip
from the time she left home for the
Panama-Pacific exposition until she
reached home again, which was very
interesting.
MrB. Chris Sichmann was taken to
Dr. C. A. Shoemaker's hospital at
Lincoln Monday evening on No. 17,
accompanied by Mr. Eichmann and
Dr. Muir. She was operated upon
Monday night and seems to be im
proving at this writing (Wednesday).
Obituary.
Carrie J. Brooks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brooks, was born Sep
tember 16, 1863, in Springfield, Can
ada. She grew to womanhood there
and was married to Thomas W. Barry
at Pittsburg, Canada, May 21, 1878.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry resided there for
several years, removing to Michigan
and later to Brighton. Iowa. On May
16, 1899, they came to Alvo, where
Mr. Barry was agent for . the Rock
Island railroad until 1904. They then
moved to Lewiston, Neb., and in 1906
to Montana, returning to Alvo two
years latei. The past two years was
spent at Duke, Texas. Two months
ago Mrs., Barry returned, tc her old
home here, where she died July 11
at 7:35 a; m.
The funeral services were held at
the Catholic church at Elmwood on
July 19, with solemn high mass, Rev.
Fattier Cassiniar officiating. He was
assisted by the choir from St. Pat
rick's church at Manley. Burial was
in Alvo cemetery. The pallbearers
were: William Casey, Daniel Mc
Curdy, F. M. Grove, August Johnson,
Simon Johnson and Robert F. John
son. The deceased leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, T. W. Barry,
two daughters, Mrs. Carl Johnson and
little Anastatia, of this place, two
sons, Thomas Leo of Wallace, Idaho,
and John Emile, of Galveston, Texas.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of all in their hour of sorrow.
Card of Thanks.
-We desire to thank all those who
so kindly assisted us during ihe sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother and for the beautifu
Moral offerings.
T. W. Barry.
Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Leo Barry.
Emile Barry.
Anastatia Barry.
OIL IN GASS COUNTY
IS PRETTY NEARLY
SURE THING NOW
The investigation made in this
county yesterday by C. II. Baker of
Des Moines, Iowa, in regard to the
possibilities of oil being found here
seem to have given him a great deal
of encouragement and a still further
research will be made in the hopes of
locating a "gusher" among the hills
on the west and south of this city
which might develop into a paying
flow of oil. Mr. Baker was out with
County Attorney Cole yesterday aft
ernoon and visited in the vicinity of
Mynard, going west from there sev
eral miles and coming in through the
vicinity of Murray, and was well
pleased with the appearance of the
country, which greatly resembles that
of the oil fields of the east. Today
he is investigating the hills south of
this city and securing specimens of
the soil that might give a hint as to
the possibilities of there being an oil
field lying beneath the surface of the
gently rolling hills of this section of
Cass county That there may be found
an oil field here is to be hoped, as if
it materializes it means a mighty big
thing and would bring even greater
wealth to the lands of the country.
Mr. Baker is an expert in the line of
locating an oil field and the fact that
he is devoting so much time to the
work indicates that he intends' to
thoroughly cover the field.
TWO STRANGERS GET
INTO TROUBLE AND
ONE GETS INTO JAIL
Two strangers, who claimed they
hailed from- Nebraska's - metropolis,
were the chief actors in a rather noisy
disturbance this noon at the corner of
Main and Fifth streets, or to be more
exact, one of them was, as he was de
termined to do up his companion, al
though he was much smaller than his
intended victim. The young man fur
nishing the main show was quite noisy
and his verbal warfare was carried so
far that Chief Barclay, who was eat
ing dinner at home a' bolck away
heard the disturbance, and coming
down town locked the warrior up in
the village jail to rest until he could
be given the "once over" by Judge
Archer. His companion, who had no
part in the fight only to defend him
self, has promised to send down
enough to pay the fine of the warrior,
and until that comes he will languish
in jail.
One of the Mexicans from Pacific
Junction was over this morning and
partook too freely of the flowing bowl
and soon was in a state of intoxica
tion that necessitated his being given
quarters in the city jail until the 1:12
train this afternoon, when he hasten
ed to his home across the river.
Could Not Sleep.
Sleeplessness is one of the most
exhausting troubles that can befall to
a man. As a rule he gets up in the
morning more tired than he was in the
evening. Mr. Joseph Dvorak, of
Spearville, Kansas, was a victim of
insomnia and he wrote us as follows:
"I have to let you know that Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine is do
ing me very good, because I could not
sleep more than two or three hours
a night, but now, since using this rem
edy, can sleep all night. I used to
have a very poor appetite also, but
now it is much better. Best thanks
Jos. Dvorak, Spearville, Kans." Trin
er's American Elixir of Bitter Wine
will increase the secretions of the
body, relieve constipation, restore ap
petite and strengthen the nerves
Price $1.00. At drug stores. Jos.
Triner,- Manufacturer, 1333-1339 S
Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Pains localized in one part of the
body will usually yield quickly if you
will first apply a hot, wet poultice and
then rub the body with Triner's Lini
ment. Price, 25 or 50c, by mail 35 or
60c
PEACHES FOR CANNING.
Last of July we will have a carload
of fine flavored, large, ripe, budded,
freestone late Elberta Peaches in
bushel baskets. Price ?1.G9 per bu.,
delivered at your town; $1X9 here.
Selling fast, send your order at once.
Johnson Bros., Nebraska City.
- - 7-22-ltwkly
Local News
From Tuesday's Daily.
Father M. A. Shine was among
those going to Omaha this morning,
where he was called to spend a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
Clyde II.' Fulier departed this morn
ing for Colorado, where he will visit
for a short time, looking after some
land interests near Hugo, in which he
is interested.
Miss Mary Martens departed this
afternoon on a vacation trip to Bould
er and Estes Park, Colorado, where
she will enjoy the coolness of the
Colorado climate.
Carter Albin of near Union was in
the city today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business. He
reports that there has been a very
heavy rainfall there the past week.
Mrs. A. R. Ereese and little daugh
ter, Margaret, of Red Oak, Iowa, who
have been here for a few days visit
ing with relatives and friends, de
parted last evening on No. 2 for their
home.
Mrs. Will Oliver and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hinton, departed this after
noon for Loveland, Iowa, Mrs. Hinton
having been sick here for the past two
weeks and Mrs. Oliver, her mother,
will accompany her home.
Mrs. John R. Pierson of Springfield,
who has been here visiting for a short
time, was a passenger this morning,
in company with her -ister, Mis.
Charles S. Stone, for Omaha to spend
a short time.
Merritt Kerr of Houston, Texas, ar
rived yesterday from his home to join
his wife and little son in this city,
where they are enjoiyng a few days'
visit at the home of Mr. Kerr's moth
er, Mrs. S. E. Kerr.
Mrs. H. A. DeWolf and children of
Weeping Water were among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, 'where
they go for a short visit with rela
tives and friends, going to that city
on the early Burlington train.
Harvey Henniger, Mary Gorton and
Laura Sayser of Dunbar, Neb., motor
ed up Sunday from their homes and
visited for a short time at the Henry
Steinhauer home, returning yesterday
afternoon to their homes.
Joseph H. Gray, an old-time Platts
mouth man, was here yesterday visit
ing with old friends for a few hours.
Mr. Gray is now making his home at
South Omaha with relatives and has
been in very poor health for the past
several months.
From Wednesday' Daily.
S. II. Atwood of Lircoln was hcrt-
today to look after some matters of
importance which demanded hi at
tention.
Will Rummell came in this morn
ing from his farm home near this city
and spent a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
Mrs. C. D. Quinton and two little
daughters departed this morning for
Nehawka, where they will make a
short visit with relatives and friends.
J. E. McDaniel, B. G. Wurl and
Harry Newman motored out in the
county today to visit the different
towns in the interests of their differ
ent lines.
W. A. Scott, Jesse McVey and Don
Rhoden of Murray motored up this
morning from their home to spend a
short time looking after some matters
of business.
Misses Mina and Helen Herold of
Lincoln are here making a short visit
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. A. L.
Tidd and family, and with their other
relatives and friends.
. Mrs. Arthur Troop and little
daughter were among those going to
Omaha this morning, where they will
visit for the day, looking after some
matters of business.
Mrs. George Adams of Western,
Neb., who has been here for a few
days visiting with her mother, Mrs,
George W. Rennie, departed this
morning for her home.
Miss Emma Heilman of Pekin, Il
linois, who has been here caring for
Mrs. M. L. Freidrich for the past
year, departed last evening on No. 2
for her home in the east.
S. O. Pitman, Bert Root and George
Nickels of Murray were among those
going to Omaha this afternoon, where
Messrs. Pitman and Nickels will se
cure a fine new automobile.
Mrs. J. D. Worsham of San Fran
cisco, who is here visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rotter,
departed this afternoon for Havelock
to visit her grandfather, James No
vak, for a short time.
Harvey Heneger, Mary Gorton and
Lorin Seyfer of Dunbar, who have
been here visiting at the home of
Henry Steinhauer and family, depart
ed via the auto route yesterday for
their home, after a most pleasant visit
here.
Miss Sue Spurgeon and Misa Ethel
Quant of Chicago, who have been here
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J8- EaQ i!fl
rMr lVl -SUNDAY-
7?' I 'f I vs-
& mi mil
If I EE233
AST
Harry Newman for the past week, de
parted this afternoon for their homes.
Mrs. Newman accompanied them as
far as Omaha.
Misses Janet and Mable Grassman
arrived last evening from their home
at Alliance to visit here for a short
time with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Batton. Their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grassman, are visit
ing at St. Joseph, Missouri, for a few
days and will then come here for a
short stay.
William Spangler and wife of near
Weeping Water were here yesterday
for a few hours looking after some
business matters, and while here
were pleasant callers at the Journal
office.
F. L. Wolcott of Weeping Water
was in the city for a few hours yes
terday looking after some matters of
business, and while here called at the
Wescott store to secure a prize for
his automobile number.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re
moves the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine, as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
"MONEY"
the mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL
MORTGAGE COMPANY you can se
cure it at 6 per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate.
Terms easy; tell us your wants and
we will co-operate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY,
513 Denham Building, Denver, Colo.
i
'FRANK G0BELN1AN,
Hotel Riley Block, Plattsmouth, Hob.
The Glenwood team is much strong
er than at any time this reason and
will undoubtedly give the fans their
money's worth in the game with the
Red Sox Sunday afternoon.
A. W. ATWOOD TO REMOVE
FROM PLATTSMOUTH SCON
From "Veclnepday'8 Dallr-
A. W. Atwood, who for the past
several years has made his home in
this city, has decided to remove from
here to some other location, and in a
few days, as soon as he can arrange
his affairs, expects to leave to look up
a suitable place where he will reside
in. the future. He has not fully de
cided just what line of business he
may engage in, but hope3 to be able to
find a suitable town somewhere in
this state.
SPECIAL OFFERING.
We offer from our Dry Goods De
partment a nice line of merchandiat at
a cut price.
1 lot of Lace Voiles, regular 25c
grade, at, per yard, 19c.
1 lot of Crepe, in plain figured and
striped, 25c goods, at, per yard, l'Jc.
1 lot assorted Wash Goods, 35c and
50c goods, to close at, per yard, 25c.
1 lot of Egyptians, good patterns,
new goods, at, per yard, llc.
1 lot of 50c Embroidery Crepe, at
per yard, 35c.
1 odd lot of Tissues, to close, at, per
yard, 10c.
Palm Beach Dress Linens, 50c
goods, to close at, per yard, 35c.
1 lot 12c Red Seal Girghuma, at,
per yard, 10c.
10c Muslin, bleached, 12 yards for
$1.00.
1 lot of wide Embroideries, Edge3
and Insertion, at per yard, 10c.
1 lot of Torchon Lace, to close at,
per yard, 5c.
Our 9-4x24 yard long Sheets, in a
good quality muslin, at 79e. They are
a bargain.
Also the Pillow Cases at 35c per
pair are a rare bargain.
The ladies' Night Gown? at 08c are
out of our regular $1.25 line.
1 lot of Shirt Waists, to close at,
each, 49c.
1 lot of Auto Caps at, each, 50c.
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ.
For Sale.
1914 Bull Tractor, in good condi
tion, $250.00. O. A. Davis, Murray,
Nebraska. 7-1 2-4 tw
3 in a bathroom or kitchen
makes a wonderful im
provement in its appear
ance. We have the best
made in every shade, in
cluding 'white, of course.
Comes in many sized cans
with full directions on
each. Easy to apply,
costs little, lasts long.
1
1
A Little EnameM