THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOU3NAE.
PACr 5.
SOME BARGAINS
Van
10-hole low down $ 70.00
Van Brunt lrt-hole 100.00
Keystone IrMiole , 80.00
Dempster liMiole 85.00
Hoosier lL'-hole, single disc 88.00
Hoosier 12-hole, double disc 95.00
ZT''2 disco.unt for cash and will give liberal terms.
JOHN F. GORDER
w-vvv rrr." r vw.v vvvr
J i
IX PLATTSMOUTn
J. FORTY YEARS AGO.
Several sections of brick fide walk
are being relaid on Main street.
Lawyer Morrison sports a handsome
gray horse and new vehicle.
The B. & M. folks arc building a
new section house out at the "Y."
Mrs. John Chapman is visiting in
Plattsmouth. the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Chapman.
Miss Mary Ruby left on Monday
last to take a position in the schools
at Denver.
M. H. Hathaway of th.f. office left
for Seward Tuesday to take a few
weeks' vacation.
II. C. Brome. a young gentleman
studying law in Hon. Sarauel Chap
man's office, proposes to cast his lot
among us for the future.
R. O. Fellows comes back to the
Herald printing shop and will take
charjre of one end of the riachine dur
ing Mr. Hathaway's absence.
A grandchild of James O'Neil, Esq.,
living on the Iowa side of the river,
died Sunday and was buried here on
Monday.
Dr. Jo. Hall left on Saturday last
for another course of lectures at Rush
Medical college. We commend his
preserving efforts to fit himself for
the profession he has chosen
Last week Thursday b;ing the day
on which the judicial district commit
tee met at Nebraska City, the Her
ald man thought he would go down
and see the boys and swap yarns on
the crops, horses, politics; and "sich."
Hon. George Smith having invited us
to a seat in his buggy we proceeded at
once, as fast as George's fat little
ponies could carry us. ('ass county
looks beautiful enough about this time
of year, the great big ears of corn are
just beginning to bend so that a small
man can reach them when husking
time comes. We cross the famous
Weeping Water at Smith's bridge;
pass our greenback friend Foster's
place, and behold we are in Otoe coun
ty. The road along the bluff is very
fine for miles this side of the city, a
good view of the Missouri river being
on one side, and the magnificent .roll
ing prairie on the other. Arrived at
the city, we found the de"e gates to the
convention there, consisting of Judge
Stull of Nemaha, Judge Mason repre
senting Lancaster, J. C. Watson for
Otoe, and M. B. Cutler for Cass. They
met in the evening and decided upon
Monday, September 23, us the day on
which the second judicial convention
should meet, and Nebraska City as the
place. We tried to get "em to come
to riattsmouth, but had to Fplit the
difference, Yankee fashion. That even
ing and next morning we met many
old friends, Judge Tuxtury, former
mayor; Mr. Monroe, the liveryman;
got a glimpse of J. Sterling Morton;
met Lot Brown just recovering from
a sunstroke, and stumbled over Major
Pearman's feet as he was turning the
corner onto Main street, the Major be
ing behind on the street a ways. The
next morning Mr. Watson drove us
out to the Institute for the Blind, in
which they are taught to read and
write and such trades at. they can suc
cessfully use. Prof. Paimele, who fol
lowed Trof. Bacon, has just taken hold
and in spite of many disadvantages,
has succeeded in demonstrating the
fact that he is equal to the occasion
Owing to a row between Spotted
Tail and Yellow Hair about 150 lodges
of the Cheyennes have left their new
camp on the Rosebud in Kansas, and
gone north, it iss upposed to join Sit
ting Bull. The usual sickening details
of devastation come to us. Men and
children murdered, women ravished
and property destroyed. Col. Thorn-
burg with his commnnd are in hot
pursuit and the Indians are scattering
and abandoning their horses.
IN PRESS DRILLS
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FOKTY YEARS AGO.
VVrVVVVrvvTrv!1
v
Dick Reese fell from a barn he was
fixing and injured his spine severely
Elam Parmele has a handosme pair
of gray horses for sale. Call and see
them.
The butcher in Hatt's shop was
thrown out of a buggy Tuesday and
broke his leg.
Charles Dawson, esq., has moved
into the Schnasse house, and is now-
content. Three times and Etop is
Charley's motto.
We notice that a glass has been
broken out of the door of the Tem
perance billiard hall. The boys bet
ter be a lit Lie careful.
Billy Wells is suffering from a
slight attack of rheumatism. With
the aid of a cane he can manage to
get home to dinner, however.
Mr. Fritcher and family have re
cently located in Plattsmouth, Mr. F.
having a position in the B. & M., in
Mr. Hawksworth's department.
If theieving and disorderly conduct
If thieving and disorderly conduct
longer our commissioners will have to
furnish us with a new jail, sure.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Buck, with
their niece and nephew were all in
town Saturday. Mrs. B. says she is
coming to see the Herald print news
papers one of these days.
Mrs. John Lysaght of St. Joseph,
sister of Mrs. F. M. McDonagh, and
four children, and Miss Colligan,
daughter of Hon. Thomas Colligan of
St. Joseph, are visiting at Mr. Editor
McDonagh's of this place.
M. L. White, esq., a former resident
of Plattsmouth, has returned to dwell
among us after a sojourn in the Black
Hills for a season. He has traded for
the Drew house on Sixth street and
is busy already making improve
ments. We welcome Mr. White to
Plattsmouth again.
Petty thieves have no show in
riattsmouth any more. One John
Woods, stole a coat and mershaum
pipe from Henry Hartz. He skipped
across the river, out of reach of the
officers, but they started Hartz after
him. With a little coaxing he was
prevailed on to return, and as soon as
he crossed the river the marshal nab
bed him and "sent him up."
From Three Groves Mr. Ambrose
Campbell, from South Bend, is down
on a short visit in this section.
Big Frank Young has sold his beef
cattle to Mr. Barker, to be delivered
in April.
D. A. Young lost a fine steer the
other day, death caused by being
hooked by the other cattle.
Hugh McClean is getting to be
quite a horse trader in these parts.
The Berger boys are in the neigh
borhood shelling corn, and are kept
busy.
Rev. Donnisthrope preached last
Sunday at the school house, but the
attendance was rather small to what
it used to be.
Mrs. Doc. Wiley has been very ill
for a few days.
Everybody is sniffing with bad
colds throughout the neighborhood.
We are in receipt of several papers
from Mr. Orlando Tefft at Lincoln.
Charles Yates, suerintendent of
telegraph, B. & M. R. R-, paid us a
visit Sunday. Charley looks well and
feels natural yet in Plattsmouth.
Peter Bates has been building a
bay-window on the north side of
Mike Schnellbacker's shop. And
Mike has a new, handsome buggy, we
tell yu, to exhibit.
Mr. Schicketanz leaves Plattsmouth
this week and returns to Council
Bluffs to reside. His shop will still
be kept open, however, by his brother-
in-law. We are sorry to see Mr. S
going away.
We neglected to make mention last
week of the fact that Mrs. Richey
wife of Dr. Richey, the dentist, join
ed her husband here. The doctor,
owing to pressure of work, does not
leave until the last of this week.
Attempts have been made several
times to enter the house of R. C
Cushing within the past two weeks
and as Mr. Cushing is away from
home, Mrs. C. has only succeeded in
driving them off by alarming the
neighbors, Mr. Eaton and Mr. John
son. It is hoped for Mrs. C.'s peace
of mind that the thieves will be dis
covered and punished.
The greenbackers met at Weeping
Water on Friday, the 13th, and nom
inated the following ticket: Senator,
G. W. Shrader of Rock Bluffs; rep
resentatives, Frank Carruth of riatts
mouth, B. F. Allen of Centre and T. J
Wilburn of Greenwood; commissioner,
J. S. Tewksberry, Weeping Water,
They promised us the minutes of the
meeting, but we have not seen them as
yet.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
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 cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax. Sold everywhere.
OTICE TO CREDITORS.
a the C euBtF Court of t County,
Arhranki.
n the Matter of the KFtate of Charles
. V ortmun. Deceased.
Notice to all fersnns interested in satd
estate is hereby piven that Clifton S.
uortman, executor f saiu estate, will
meet the creditors of said estate tit the
uuntv courtroom in the citv of J'latts-
mo'.uh, said county, on the 30th day of
September, 1P15. and on the 30th day
of March. 1916, at the hour of y o'clock
A. M., for the purpose ot hearinp, ad-
ustment and allowance of claims
gainst said estate. All persons liavinpr
laims or demands against said estate
must file the same in said court on or
efore the 29th day of iiarcli. 1 9 1. or
aid claims will be forever barred.
Dated this 1st dov of September, lUlo.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judpe.
9-:-4wks
LEGAL .OTICE.
NOTICE TO JOSEPHINE DUDA. Non-
Resident Defendant:
YOU AKE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
on the 12th day of May, 1915. Max Iuda
led a petition against you in the Dis
trict Court of Cuss County, Nebraska,
he object and prayer of which are to
obtain a divorce from you upon the
(.'rounds of cruelty, desertion and in
fidelity, and lor the custody or tne in
fant child, the issue of said marriage.
Marie Duda, a?ed two years, and that
he bonds of matrimony now existing'
between the plaintiff and defendant
may be dissolved, and for such other
and further relief as may be equitable.
You are required to answer said pew-
ion on or before Monday, the lith day
of November, 3 9 1 f .
DUDA, Jr"! a in tin.
9-16-4wkS
NOTICE.
n the County Vonrt of the Connty of
C . AebraaUa.
n Ke Estate vl James w . liarwicit,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified thnt on Sep
tember 24. 1915, Selina Uarwick filed a
petition for administrator upon the
state of James w. narwicK, oeceasea.
alleging: that said deceased died inte-
tate. leavine lum surviving as rns soie
and only heirs-at-law. Senna Barwitk.
widow; John E. Harwick. son, and
lelon C. .Tulvan. Hilda Corrman aim
Norah Allbee, daughters, and requests
he appointment of John i.. iiarwic.K as
administrator.
A hearing will be had upon said
petition at the ofhe-e of the County
Judpe. Court House, I'lattsmouth. Cass
Countv. Nebraska, on the lytn uay oi
October. A. D. 19ir.. at 10 o'clock a. m .
before which hour all objections there-
o. if any, must be hied.
By the Court.
ALLEN J. BEESOX.
County Judge
W. A. ROBERTSON, Attorney.
S-:7-3wks
fcOTICE OK St'JT TO ttVIET TITLE.
n the District Court of the Comity of
Cafcf. Arbraxka.
William O. Troop. Plaintiff,
vs.
John R. Clark, et al.. Defendants.
To the Defendants, John H. Clark, the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of
John li. Clark; Mrs. J. L. Perry, wife
of J. L. Perry, first real name un
known; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representative
and all other persons interested in
the estate of John Irwin, deceased :
Sarah Frances Line: the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees. personal
representatives and all other persons
interested in the estate of Sarah
Frances Line; Emery Ballou: the un
known heirs, devisees, lepatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of
Emery Ballou. deceased: William K.
Potter, Receiver of Omaha Loan
Trust Company:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of September, A. D. 1915. plain
tiff tiled his suit in the District Court
of Cass County. Nebraska, to quiet the
title to the -fo lowing described land in
said County of Cass. Nebraska, to-wit:
The west half of the northwest
quarter, and the southeast qunrter
of the northwest quarter, all in
Section thirty (30 , Township
eleven (11) North. Range thirteen
(13) East of the 6th p. m.
because of his adverse possession by
himself and prantors for more than ten
yearB prior to the commencement of
said suit, and to enjoin eacli and all of
you from having or claiminc: any rieht.
title, interest or lien, either lecal or
equitable, in or to said land or any
part thereor. ana to require you -to set
forth your right, title, interest ot" lien
therein, if any, either legal or equita
ble, and to have the same adjudged in
ferior to the title of plaintiff to said
land, and ror general equitable relief.
This notice is made pursuant to an
order of the Court.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the loth day of
November. A. D. 1V15, or your default
will be dulv entered of record.
WILLIAM O. TROOP, Plaintiff.
C. A. BAWLS, Attorney.
9-27-4wks
Local News
From Tuesday's Dallr.
Dr. L. B. Bacon of Pacific Junction
was in the city for a few hours today
looking after some professional mat
ters.
Mrs. John Fight departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
for a few hours.
Wjlliam DelesDernier, the Elmwood
attorney, was in the city today look
ing after some legal matters at the
court house for a few hours.
George P. Meisinger, jr., and wife
were in the city yesterday for a few
hours looking after somet rading and
visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Eda Marquardt, county super
intendent, was among those going to
Omaha this morning to spend a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
Ferdinand Prochaska was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha to
visit for a short time with friends and
also to attend to some matters of
business.
Frank Vallery of Murray departed
this afternoon for Grant, Neb., where
he will look over the land in that vi
cinity with a view of purchasing land
for a farm.
Elmer Eikenbary of Memphis, Ne
braska, was here today making ar
rangements for the funeral of his
mother, to be held here Thursday from
the Methodist church.
George W. Shrader and son, Homer,
were in the city yesterday for a few-
hours, and Mr. Shrader and William
Gilmour departed for Omaha to attend
the Billy Sunday meetings.
Mrs. Henry Spangler and daugh
ters, Miss Elizabeth Spangler and
Mrs. J. E. Wiles, returned home last
evening from York, where they have
been attending the conference of the
United Brethren church.
Mrs. D. O. Hewitt of Greenleaf,
Kansas, arrived in this city Saturday
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ben
Hempel, and sister, Miss Teresa, and
o assist Mrs. Hempel in celebrating
her 78th birthday anniversary. She
eturned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Meisinger of
Mynard drove to this city yesterday to
attend to some business matters and
isit relatives and friends. Mr. Mei
singer was a pleasant caller at this
office, and while here had his sub
scription to this paper extended for
another year.
Charles Hempel and sister, Mrs.
Louise Kline, came down from Omaha
Saturday evening for a visit over
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ben
Hempel, and sister, Miss Teresa, and
o assist Mrs. Hemple in celebrating
her 7Sth birthday anniversary. They
returned to Omaha Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Hempel of Gage, Okla.,
and daughter, Mrs. George McDowell,
formerly Miss Teresa Hempel, and lit
tle baby daughter, of Hardy, Neb., ar
rived in this city Saturday for a short
visit with Mrs. Ben Hempel and
daughter, Miss Teresa, and to assist
Mrs. Hempel in celebrating her 78th
birthday anniversary Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore and
daughter, Cecil, arrived in this city
this morning on No. 1 over the Bur
lington from Cedar, Iowa, for
a visit at the home of their sister and
aunt, Mrs. Mary Parsons. Mr! Moore
is a delegate to the Farmers' Nation-
1 Congress, which is being held in
Omaha for four days of this week,
and departed for that city on the
morning train.
From "Wednesday's Dally.
W J. Hicks and wife from near
Cedar Creek were here today looking
after some trading with the local mer
chants. William Starkjohn was a business
visitor in Omaha today for a few hours
going to that city on the early Burl
ington train this morning.
Albert Schafer from west of Murray
came in last evening to spend a few
hours with friends and to take the
work in the B. P. O. E. lodge.
John Richardsen and son, Henry,
were among those going to Omaha
this morning, where they will visit for
the day, looking after some matters of
business in that city.
Mrs. C. L. Martin and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph M. Wiles, were among
those going to Omaha this morning
to visit with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Ed. Egenberger, at the Clarkson
hospital.
Joe Creamer and wife of Omaha are
here enjoying a two weeks' vacation
at the hqme of Mr. Creamer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creamer, near
this city, before returning to theme-
tropolis. '
S. O. Pitman, W. G. Boedeker, W,
H. Pul3 and James Lauridge of Mur
ray were in the city last evening for
a few hours looking after some busi
ness matters and incidentally attend
ing the Elks lodge.
Lloyd Gapen came up this morning
from his home near Murray to meet
Mr. W. C. Pitkin of Big Horn, Wyo
who will visit at the Gapen home for
a short time while en route to his
home in the east.
M. Fanger, who has been in this city
looking after his store for a few days
departed this morning for Missouri
Valley, la., where his principal mer
cantile establishment is located, and
will return here in a few days to look
over his 6ale, now being held.
J. S. Gapen, who is engaged in
ranching in the Big Horn basin of
Wyoming, came in last evening on No
14 for a visit in this locality with
relatives and friends and especially
to see his mother, Mrs. Maria Gapen
He will be here the rest of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hild and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Fredrich of the vicinity
of Maynard motored to this city yes
terday to attend to some business mat
ters and visit with relatives and
friends. Mr. Hild was a pleasant caller
at this office and while here had his
subscription to this paper extended for
another year.
"WHEN IS SCHOOL NOT
SCHOOL" DOES NOT
APPLY TO METHODIST
The old adage, "When is a school
not a school?" with its answer, "A
Sunday school," certainly cannot be
applied to the Methodist Sunday
school in this city, which is arranged
on the latest graded system the same
as that of any up-to-date school, and
extends from the " tots in the
cradle roll to the older gray-haired
members who are studying in the
adult classes. On next Sunday will be
held promotion day, as the first of
October is the beginning of the school
year, and on this occasion the mem
bers of the Sunday school will all ad
vance a class and take up different
phases of their work and with other
text-books that will aid them in their
work. There are at present twenty-
seven distinct classes in the school,
with the same number of teachers, and
these classes are all divided among
several departments, consisting of the
primary, junior, intermediate and
adult departments and the entire
school, under the supervision of a gen
eral superintendent, who oversees the
work of the entire school and plans
for the different classes. The school
has two secretaries, one recording and
one enrolling, that look after the work
of recording and checking up the
members and keeping in personal
touch with them. The superintendent
of the Sunday school is C. C. Wescott;
superintendent primary department,
Mrs- Ed Roman; superintendent junior
department, Mrs. Robert Hayes; su
perintendent intermediate department,
E. C. Hill; superintendent adult de
partment, R. D. Dalton; recording sec
retary, Maldon Brown; enrolling sec
retary, Miss Helen Hadraba; superin
tendent home department, Mrs. G. A.
Kaffenberger; superintendent cradle
roll, Mrs. Mollie Gobelman; secretary
primary department, Miss Zella
Frans; secretary, Miss Ruth Roman.
.IRS. JOHN F. GORDER
SURPRISED ON HER
ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. John F. Gorder was most
agreeably surprised by a number of
her friends last evening in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Her friends,
earning the date of her birthday, con
cluded she must celebrate it in the
proper manner, and planned this most
pleasing surprise very secretly and all
unknown to Mrs. Gorder. They per
mitted her to attend "The Diamond
From the Sky" at the Crystal Star
theater, and while she was at the
theater entered her home and awaited
her coming home. When she entered
the house and the merry company
gathered around, she was most com
pletely surprise, but soon was herself
again and proceeded to entertain her
guests in her usual hospitable manner.
The evening was most enjoyably spent
in conversation, interspersed with
various games and amusements. At a
convenient time a delightful birthday
luncheon, which the guests had
brought with them, was prepared and
served. During the evening the guests
presented Mrs. .Gorder with a beauti
ful piece of silverware as a token of
the love and esteem m which she is
held by her circle of friends. As the
midnight hour drew near the gues"ts
dispersed, wishing Mrs. Gorder many
more happy birthday anniversary and
5eelaringlhey had had a genuine good
time-
NOTICE!
We have received our" shipment of
Cinch Gopher Traps and will now be
able to furnish you with as many as
you wish. G. P. EASTWOOD.
. - 9-30-tf-d&w
r
Th Cat Flam
why CoW' M
Coot (aile L.t
Save $25.00 this Winter
from your former coal bills by heating your home with the
valuable gas half of j'our fuel wasted by all other stoves.
This valuable half of your coal saved and completely turned
into heat only by a
Cole's Original i Hot Blast
Thevaluable c half of your furl is
all held in the stove by Cnle't Patented
air tiffhl .nnatrii.tinn M rit m nartirl.
of the gas is allowed to escape up the v
and utilized for heating by Colc'sFuel
Saving Hot Blast Draft.
Beware of imitation Hot Blast
Stoves which soon open up at the
many joints allowing the gus to escape
unused.
Avoid imitation Look
G. P.
EASTW
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU
'.IRS. B. HEMPLE CELE
BRATES SEVENTY
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
From Tuesday's Dally.
Yesterday was the seventy-eighth
anniversary of Mrs. B. Hemple of this
city, and in honor of the event a large
number of the relatives gathered at
her home last evening to do honor to
this charming lady on whom the
weight of years has rested so gently,
and the occasion was one of rarest
pleasure to the relatives and the guest
of honor of the evening. During the
day Mrs. Hemple received a large
number of bouquets from friends, as
well as messages from those residing
at a distance and which showered her
with good wishes for the future years
and that they might be filled with
happiness that her long and useful
ife so well deserves. One of the
pleasant events of the day was the
presence of little Teresa Virginia
Marie McDowell, of Hardy, Nebraska,
a great-granddaughter of Mrs. Hem
ple, who had been brought here to as
sist in the celebration of the notable
event of the family. Mrs. George Mc
Dowell of Hardy, mother of the little
great-granddaughter, and who was
brmerly Miss Teresa Ilemple, was
also present, as was Mrs. Henry Hem
ple of Gage, Oklahoma, as well as
Mrs. D. O. Hewitt of Greenleaf, Kan
sas. Charles Hemple and Mrs. Louise
Kline of Omaha, son and daughter of
Mrs. Hemple, came down Sunday and
spent the day with their mother.
There were some twenty-five present
ast evening and the occasion was one
that will linger with all who were
present to pay their tribute of love to
this grand lady who has passed so
many useful years in caring for her
family and aiding and comforting her
friends.
Pork Production.
From Tuesday's Dally.
The Nebraska Agricultural Experi
ment Station recently issued Bulletin
147, which is -a 'report of the North
Platte Substation on "Pork Produc
tion" during the last three years, with
summaries of previous bulletins on the
same subject. This bulletin is printed
in two editions. The brief, popular
edition will be sent to the regular
mailing list. The more complete edi
tion will be sent only on request.
Either edition may be had free of cost
by residents - of .Nebraska upon ap
plication to the Nebraska Agricultural
Experiment Station, Lincoln, E. A.
Burnett, Director. .
Unclaimed Letter List.
Fr"m 'Wednesday" iDally..
The i f ollojvjng 'letter'' remains un
claimed in ; the postonire at riatts
mouth at the close of business Septem
ber zv, iyio:
Mr. W. C Kilea.
'If not called for by October 4 will
be sent to the dead letter office.
D. C. MORGAN, Postmaster.
nn J
ot Blast io;' I I H
We jruarantee every Cole 'm
Original Hot Blast
to save !i the fuel over any liottom
2- Craft Move.
to ue less hard coal than snv Hase
burner with same sized fin-put.
to remain air tight as lung as used.
Burn any fuel Hard Coal. Suit
Coal or Wood.
for " Cole'" on feed door
MONEY
WILLIAM E. STEVENS, H. P.
CLAIM AGENT, IN THE CITY
From Y.'ednPsday'B IaL'y.
William K. Stevens, claim arcnt of
the Missouri Pacific, was lure yester
day afternoon for a few hours secur
ing a copy of the verdict of the coro
ner's jury in the Missouri Pacific
wreck, in which three men Sherlii-k,
Goodman and WiLon were killed,
and this will lie used in the oflice of
the company. Mr. Steve r.s returned
last night to Omaha. A certi'ied copy
of the verdict has also been fi!ed with
the interstate commerce commission
as required by law, and was prepared
by Clerk of the District Court Kobert
son for this purpose.
THE STORK VISITS HOME OF
MR. AND MRS. R. C. WOOD
From Wednesday's Dally.
The home of Mr. ar.d Mrt. P.. C.
Wood in this city was visited by the
stork Monday morning at an early
hour and a fine little daughter left
with them to brighten their home and
be a joy and help to thc-m in the com
ing years. The mother and little one
are doing nicely and the father is very
proud of the new happiness that has
befallen him. The friends of the family
will extend their best wi-hos for a
long and successful life to the young
lady.
MANY COMPLAINTS HEARD.
This cummer many persons are
complaining of headaches, lame back,
rheumatism, billiousncss and of being
"always tired." Aches, pains and ills
caused by kidneys not ioing their
work yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. They help eliminate, give sound
sleep and make you feci better. Sold
everywhere.
Ktad Gorder! Ad.
From Wednesday' Pally.
Elsewhere in this issue of .the Jour
nal will be found an advertisement for
the firm of John F. Gorder, advertis
ing a number of bargains that they
have on hand in the way of farm ma
chinery, such as press drills. It will
pay you to look over this advertise
ment, and if in need of anything in
this line take a look at the goods,
which are on display at the Gorder
store. '.-20-ltd-lw
Mrg. George Shopman departed this
morning for Omaha to Ff-rnd a few
days in that city with relatives and
friends.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Indlt AL Hir lrucrla t-vr .
0
I'HN in lud d(I 4'll n rtini.
Take mm ihor. '.u mr tr
r,ixeUt- tn. irri II 1-4 iff -Trn m
lUA10M liU.Mi 1 LI.k, f, .
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS RLRYWKLRE
