MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1915.
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI-'WEEELT JOIAE.
PAGr 3.
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
The Kahler Pottery Co. sold a car
load of flower pots to a Lincoln florist
this week.
Excavating for the new Home State
bank building was begun Thursday
morning.
Mrs. J. R. Mayfield returned home
from the hospital at Omaha Tuesday,
after having undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Iva Seybert, who is taking a
stenographic course in a Lincoln busi
ness college, writes that she likes her
work very much and finds it interest
ing. Miss Emma VanWie, teacher of
piano .affiliated with the University
School of Music, who succeeds Miss
Anna B. Lyman, will teach in Louis
ville every Tuesday.
Dean Kirkenslager, of the Columbia
(Missouri) university, who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Line, has returned to
Columbia to take up his school work.
The Stander family held a reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stander last Sunday. The occasion
was a surprise given by Mrs. Stander
to her husband. All the immediate
relatives were invited to a grand din
ner and about forty were entertained.
C. G. Mayfield and daughter, Edith,
returned last Saturday from a two
weeks' visit at Two Harbors, Minn.,
with his son. Clem Mayfield. While
there they called at the homes of Wm.
Wade, George Waldron and Frank De
Puy and found them all well and pros
pering. Mrs. H. T. Wilson received the sad
intelligence last Sunday of the death
of her mother, Mrs. George II. Woods,
at her home in Halsey, Nebraska. She
had been in failing health for the past
year, and Mrs. Wilson was with her
three months last winter during her
first attack. Last week both Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson were called out to see her
again, but she rallied, and they return
ed home, to receive the message Sun
day of her death.
UNION.
Ledger.
John McCarthy left for Huron, S.
D., Tuesday, where he will remain for
several days on business. ,
Elmer McP.eynolds, living one mile
north of Nehawka, broke his leg Tues
day when he was thrown cff his motor
cycle. D. B. Porter, our popular liveryman,
left Saturday for a ten days' visit
with his brother and sister in Borup,
Minnesota.
Henry Becker and Frank Russell
left Monday for Denver, Colorado, via
the Ford route. They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
James Frans returned home from
St. Joseph, Missouri, Saturday, where
he had been visiting his mother, who
has been on the sick list. She is al
most 81 years of age.
A. L. Becker is going to raise the
rear of his store building to the second
story and make a dressing room and
also add a bath room. He will also
heat the building with steam heat.
Miss Mary E. Foster, ex-county su
perintendent of schools for this coun
ty, and now superintendent of the
Teachers' Casualty Underwriters com
pany, at Lincoln, made her weekly
visit here with her parents, D. W.
Foster and wife, Saturday.
Charles Anderson of Stewart, Wyo.,
came in the latter part of last week
to visit with his father, A. J. Ander
son, who is very ill. He came as far
as Omaha with a trainload of cattle.
He will return to his home in a few
days. He reports everything, includ
ing the crops, as fin? in Wyoming.
Leslie I'ittman left Union Friday
afternoon to join the navy. He went
from here to Omaha. From there he
will be shipped direct to Newport
News, R. I., where he will receive his
first instructions on the big pond. Let
us all wish him well, for there are a
few of us who realize what the young
man is up against, and we predict now
that in four years he will receive all
the experience that he is looking for.
WEEPING WATER. 4.
Republican.
Mrs. G. H. Olive went to Omaha
Monday to accompany her mother,
Mrs. Defibaugh, here, where she will
make her home.
Mrs. F. B. Reed accompanied Mrs.
Byron Clark to her-home in Omaha
Thursday. Mrs. Clark had been visit
ing old friends here since Tuesday.
I-I-1--I-I-I-I-I-M"
Miss Bridgie Bourke left Wednesday
for Omaha to enter St. Katherine's
hospital and study to become a trained
nurse. Her training will consist of a
three years course.
George Clizbe, who has been visiting
in town the last two weeks, left for
his ranch at Cody, Monday morning.
Mrs. Clizly and the baby remained for
a more extended visit.
J. M. Teegarden made a trip to Fur
nas county the last of last week to
look after his farm land there. He re
ports things looking good and a fine
prospect for corn if the frost holds off
long enough.
William Hobson of Eagle will move
back to Weeping Water and occupy
the cottage home on Elm street. Mr.
Hobson is an unoertaker 'jy trade and
will go into the undertaking business
here.
Mrs. William Jameson returned Fri
day right from the ranch at Sargent,
where she had spent the summer. She
was acocmpanied by her granddaugh
ter, Miss Meroe Hubbard, who came to
attend school.
Word has been received from Con
ductor M. F. Perry of the Lincoln
branch, who is on his vacation at the
Madeline Islands in Wisconsin, that
they are having a fine time. He ex
pects to be on the job again about
October 1st.
Mrs. N. II. Wilkinson left Wednes
day morning for Ovid. Michigan,
where she was called on account of
her mother having a stroke of paraly
sis. Mrs. Wilkinson has been caring
for her mother the last year and was
only here on a visit with her children.
NEHAWKA.
News.
G. A. Murdock and wife left the
first of the week for a visit in Furnas
county and other points in the western
part of the state.
E. M. Pollard, who had a large ex
hibit of apples at the state fair, re
turned home the latter part of the
week in a new six-cylinder Appcrson
car.
Mrs. Wicker and baby and sister,
Miss Bailey, returned to their home
in Grand Island Saturday, after spend
ing several days with their sister,
Mrs. Hathaway. '
Charles Engle of Yuma, Colorado,
arrived in town Wednesday for a visit
with friends. He reports the crops of
eastern Colorado to be better than
any he saw in Nebraska.
W. E. Ax, a member of a bridge
gang who had been working near
town, had the misfortune to cut his
foot Wednesday morning, which re
quired a few stitches by a physician.
M. D. Pollard, who has been work
ing in the Sheldon store for some
time, resigned his position there last
Saturday and is now giving his time
to the picture show he is operating.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ballentine load
ed their household goods the first of
the week and left Wednesday for
Springfield, Ohio, where they will
make their future home. En route
they stopped in Omaha for a visit
with relatives. Mr. Ballentine was
formerly a barber here and they leave
a host of friends who wish them suc
cess in their home.
James Boden of Lincoln, a brother
of Mrs. Robert Dore of this place,
died at the home of his sister in the
north part of town early Wednesday
morning. He had been sick over a
year and had only been in Nehawka
a few days where he came for a visit
with his sister. Pneumonia set in
Tuesday and death occurred the next
day. He was 28 years old and unmar
ried. The body was taken to Lincoln
for burial.
Elmer McReynolds, who lives about
a mile north of town, was returning
home on his motorcycle about 7 o'clock
Wednesday evening and when on the
hill near the C. D. St. John home he
was traveling slowly and struck a rut.
lie was thrown from the machine and
both bones in the ankle on the right
leg were broken. He lay where he fell
for about half an hour, when he was
found by Harry Higgins, who was re
turning home from town. He was
immediately taken home and Dr.
Thomas was called, who set the broken
member and he is now getting along
all right.
"Billy" Sunday, the Man, and His
Message at the Journal office for
11.00. See the book in our window.
This is a very popular book.
4. W. A. ROBERTSON, 4.
J Lawyer. J-
J Coates' Block,
4- East of Riley Hotel. J-
J Second Floor.
4
T.iT-.T. iTiiT----
A want ad will bring you a buyer. J
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
Miss Kittie Worley of Omaha spent
Sunday here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Worley.
Robert Gamble of near Overton,
Dawson county, came in Friday night
for a few days' visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble.
Attorney Howard Saxton of Pender,
Neb., was a visitor here Friday night
and Saturday morning with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Saxton.
Mrs. Martha Meisinger and son, Joe,
of Springfield, Neb., returned to their
home Saturday morning, after a
week's visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Wallinger.
The many friends of Mr. Charles
Roelofsz and Miss Hazel Reeder were
surprised to learn that they had taken
a trip to the state fair Thursday of
last week and while there were quiet
ly married.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winslow of
Beaver City, departed Tuesday, after
a visit with the former's cousin, Mrs.
A. H. Weichel, and other relatives.
They went to Plattsmouth for a visit
with relatives there before returning
home.
William Mueller of Springfield, was
down Tuesday shaking hands with old
Elmwood friends. His pride as "grand
pa" has been increased accordingly,
as the birth of a baby daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Franz of Union
gives impetus. The little one arrived
a couple of weeks ago.
A good deal of new wheat has been
coming in during the past few days.
Some of it is of good quality and some
is not so good. There has been con
siderable talk about the oats. Most
all say that their oats are in bad
shape, while one farmer over by
Avoca says that he has oats that are
as bright and as clean as any he ever
saw.
G. L. Berger left on Monday of last
week and spent a few days rusticat
ing in the western part of the state.
He visited with his son at Gothen
berg and stopped at different points
on the old Oregon train, familiar to
him as a freighter from the Missouri
river over Nebraska and to Denver
when this state was practically all
prairie, infested with the Indian and
practically all kinds of wild animal
life.
To the Public.
"I feel that J owe the manufacturers
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy a word of gratit
ude," writes Mrs. T. N. Witherall,
Gowanda, N. Y. "When I began tak
ing this medicine I was in great pain
and feeling terribly sick, due to an at
tack of summer complaint. After
taking a dose of it I had not long to
wait for relief as it benefited me al
most immediately." Obtainable every
where.
x"
EAGLE.
Beacon.
The school board purchased a steel
fire escape, which is being put into
place on the school building this week
Jasiel Forsythe returned home the
latter part of last week from a visit
with his daughter at Gothenburg, Ne
braska. Samuel Vaughn arrived from Ver
mont, 111., Sunday night to look after
business interests here and visit rela
tives. Miss Edith Peterson is confined to
the house on account of a fall which
she received the first of the week.
William Snyder, who has been visit
ing for the past three weeks at the
home of his son, C. P. Snyder and
family, left Thursday morning for
Judson, Indiana, for a visit with his
daughter.
Fred Kent shipped his household
goods to Elyria, Ohio, Wednesday, at
which place they will make their fut
ure home. Mrs. Kent expects to leave
Sunday, while Fred will remain here
for a couple of months.
Fred Trunkenbolz and daughter,
Nina, arrived here from their home
near Superior, Neb., the latter part of
last week for a few days' visit with
relatives and friends, returning home
Thursday noon.
Mrs. Anna Reiter arrived here from
Forest Hille, Mich., the latter part of
last week and spent a few days at the
Will Hursh home, southeast of Eagle,
and at the Charles Trumble, jr., home.
She departed again on Tuesday even
ing's train.
The house which A. H. Vanlanding
ham purchased of Nick Peterson just
recently, was moved in from the coun
try this week and placed on the lots
just south of G. Rockenbach's resi
dence, Jess and Owen Wall doing the
job of moving. :
Local News
From Friday's Daily.
County Superintendent Miss Eda
Marquardt departed this morning for
the metropolis, where she will spend
the day.
Adam Stoehr of Eight Mile Grove
precinct was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some trading
with the merchants.
Mrs. ..Rose Chambers Ruffner of
Chicago is in this city for a short
visit as the guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Wescott.
Mrs. James B. Tipton came down
this morning to spend a few hours
with friends, as well as to look after
some matters of business.
Mrs. David Amick came in this
morning from her country home near
Mynard and departed on the early
Burlington train for Omaha.
Mrs. John Hadraba and son, John,
departed this afternoon for Madison,
Neb., where they will visit for a short
time in that locality with relatives and
friends.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore motored up this
morning from his home at Murray to
look after some business matters, and
was accompanied by Miss Majorie
Walker.
Mrs. J. H. Adams of Mynard has
gone to Columbus, Neb., where she
will visit friends for a time and look
over her land interests in that vi
cinity. Mrs. J. N. Barger departed this
morning on No. (! for Weldon, Iowa,
where she will spend two weeks visit
ing in that locality with relatives and
friends.
John R."" Pierson, the Springfield
banker, accompanied by his wife, came
in last evening on No. 2 for a short
visit here with Mrs. Pierson 's mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Allison.
Een Beckman, one of the enterpris
ing farmers of near Murray, was in
the city today in company with his
son-in-law, Louis Rheinackle, and they
brought with them a. load of fine Cass
county apples.
Henry Boeck, who with Mrs. Henry
Boeck, are making an extended visit
at Los Angeles. California, writes us
that they expect to start home about
the 11th of October and will arrive in
this city about the 15th.
J. E. Johnson and wife came down
last evening on No. 2 for a few hours'
visit at the home of Mr. Johnson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
J. E. Johnson and son, Edgar, expect
to leave in a few day for San Fran
cisco, where they will attend the ex
position. W. C. K. Sidwall of Sheridan, Wyo.,
arrived in this city yesterday after
noon to attend to some business mat
ters, and while here was a pleasant
caller at this office. Mr. Sidwall will
go to Omaha this afternoon, where he
will visit for a short time and then go
to Lincoln for a short visit, after
which he will return to his home at
Sheridan.
From Saturday's DaHv.
George H. Meisinger was in the city
today for a few hours looking after
the week-end shopping.
George Ray and wife of Murray
were here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business
withe the merchants.
S. O. Titman and wife and George
Nickels were in the city yesterday at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
J. E. Meisinger and wife drove in
this morning from their farm home to
spend a few hours looking after some
trading with the merchants.
P. A. Hild, one of the enterprising
young farmers of near Murray, war,
in the city yesterday afternoon
spending a short time looking after
some matters of business.
Otto Lutz, Herbert Burbee and
Oscar Naylor came up this morning
from near Murray, where they are em
polyed, and departed this afternoon
for the metropolis.
Mrs. Lloyd Gapen and mother, Mrs.
F. M. Young, sr., of Murray, were
visitors in this city yesterday. This
is the first time Mrs. Young has been
in Plattsmouth for two years.
Julius Helflicker of near Cedar
Creek was in the city today attend
ing to various matters of business,
and was a caller at the Journal office
to renew his subscription to the
Semi-Weekly Journal.
Philip II. Meisinger, jr., departed
this morning for Omaha to visit for
the day with his wife at St. Joseph's
hospital, where she is recovering nice
ly from the effects of an operation,
and with the present rate of improve
ment will be able to return home next
week.
FOR SALE on easy terms or will
trade for live stock, 9 nice lying lots
near Masonic Home, Plattsmouth.
For price and terms write A. O.
Ault, Cedar Creek, Neb. 9-16-2tw
A want ad in the Journal will bring
results. -
of the high cost of building material
sma'shed all to
Building material of all kinds is cheaper
now than ever.
Repair, remodel or build new
ft
J
3
3C
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Fred Mickelwait says billiards are
wet this morning that is. you needn't
wet up to play billiards yet.
Lehnhoff's well washed out and was j
found near the Missouri, all hunkey.
Fred brought it home and set it up to
dry.
The wind on Sunday night was very
severe in places, and the rain again
Monday night has beat down a good
deal of grain.
The freight Tuesday evening did not
go west owing to a severe storm at or
near Lincoln. It must have been
heavier than here.
Eli Plummer is going to have a new
delivery wagon soon, that will take the
shine out of anything west of the
Missouri.
At the first alumni dinner of Doane
college, given last week, the toast,
"The Alumni," was responded to by
G. W. Mitchell of Plattsmouth, who
is one of the three alumni of the col
lege. Mr. Beock informed us on Monday
last that he was on his way to pack
up Mr. Schnasse's household goods for
transportation to the Black Hills,
which seems like a final departure of
Mr. S. and famliy, which we regret
to hear.
Louisville, July 15. Ed. Herald:
The storm king waxed strong, but we
are safe in saying that the elements
were less condensed than in some
other place we read of, but since the
smoke has cleared away we are pleas
ed to see that the crops are not so
materially damaged as was first ex
pected, the quantity is good, but grain
is damaged by being flattened to the
ground, rendering it difficult to har
vest, in some cases, but notwithstand
ing the harvest is ripe and people are
gathering it in. Corn has grown won
derfully under the pressure of 100 de
grees since the storm and we believe
will equal that of last year. The dam
age to roads and bridges from high
water is considerable; nearly every
county bridge in this vicinity is dam
aged more or less and most all little
bridges have gone out, roads are
washed, impeding travel and trade
considerable. The stone dam at Mr.
Schluntz's mill went out; it bad just
been finished at a cost of $400, but
we are pleased to learn that Mr. S. is
one of our invincible men, and has
began work already; this is the third
dam washed out this summer at the
same place. No material damage was
done in town here. The railroad must
have been the greatest loser, the track
was reported by a tramp to have been
washed out in many places, and busi
ness, for the first time in the history
of the road, we believe, was brought
to a dead halt, but trains have now
assumed their wonted regularity. The
r n
& U vi:7 U
LUEViBERRlAN
DC
pottery moves steadily upward and
ere long we shall be favored with a
drink from a home-spun traditional
brown jug. While speaking of drinks,
brings up the saloon question. The
tiial of Mr. Peterson came off against
him for ?25 and costs. This was on
the charge of selling liquor without
license. Other saloons have kept their
promise and do not open their doors
on Sunday, but Mr. P. still persists in
breaking the law, for last Sunday his
place was in full blast. The recent
hot weather is very favorable for love
affairs; the awakening of honest peo
ple from their tranquil slumbers last
week bears abundant evidence of this;
it was the musical sound of the cow
bells' dstant chime, accompanied with
instruments of discord, and all for the
benefit of friend Badger who was
married to Miss Eva Bryant last
week. We wish him a "clean fireside,
and a merry life."
None Equal to Chamberlain's.
"I have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It has never failed to give me prompt
relief," writes W. V. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine it
is. Obtainable everywhere.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT My blacksmith shop.
Will sell tools and stock. I have
other business that demands my at
tention. No boozers need apply. For
particulars see James Loughridge,
Murray, Neb. 9-ll-lwk-d&w
Come to The Journal for fine stationery.
Have made their way by the way they are made
Now that the threshing time is out of the way and
plowing is in full sway it is time to think about buying
a New Drill. Have you looked over your drill since
last season, if not you had better be doing it, and if you
need a new one we woud like to show jrou our line.
VAN BRUNT they say there is nothing in a name,
but try one of these and be convinced.
SOLD BY
, f. EASTUO
The Store that Saves You Money.
DC
fl
7$
LI Lrss U n
E
cnv.P
Cm . 9 fciii. 'nil.fc.
A MERCILESS JUD6
c
L.
One Who Show s No. Favor.
A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the fo!!oYing state
ment from a Plattsmouth re-idei.t has
withstood this sternest of all tests:
W. M. Barclay, prop, of restaurant.
Main street, I'h.ttsmoi'tli, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have 'iven good
results when used for lumbago and
annoyance from the kidney secretions.
I suffered from pains aero s my loin
and Doan's Kidney Pills removed the
trouble." (Statement given Decem
ber 2'th, i:ns).
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr. Barclay said: "I haven't had a
single symptom of kidney trouble
since Doan's Kidney Pills removed it."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney jeniedy get
Doan's Kidney Fills the same that
Mr. Barclay had. Foster-Mill. in n Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Biliousness and Constipation.
It is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ing caused by biliousness and con
stipation, when relief is m easily had
and at so little expense. Mrs. ('has.
Peck, Gates, N. Y., writes : "AUmt a
year ago I used two bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me of
biliousness and consti;ati"n." Obtain
able everywhere.
Miss Lizzie Hall departed this
morninc for Palmer, Neb., where she
was called by the death of an uncle
in that place. She was brought in
from her farm home by her brothers.
