PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915-
"Oh Look!
I can cat 'e.u all they
ft won : hurt me! 1 rat 3 be-
tl cause they're made with Calu-
tj met and that's why they're
pure, tempting, tasty, whole
some tri.it s wny inev won t
hurt any kid.
Received Highest Aware
ttv Ci Bit 1'rtt Set Sii
Cheap and big car.Bakir.g Powders do not
save you money. Cnimrt ris it sPcre
and far superior to sour raiilc and sods.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican-
Mrs. F. P. Rosselle went to Cheney
Monday to help care for the new son
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Jeffery-
J. E. Bate?. ea?i of town, lost his
best horse Saturday nipht from get
ting in the corn field. The horse was
ce:id in the field when found in the
morn in jr.
He: man Kliet.sch vent to Omaha
Monday to consult Dr. GirTord regard
ing one of his eyes which has been
bothering him lately. The doctor did
r.ot give him much encouragement.
Curtis Askew, who has a fine posi
tion in the Great Northern railway of
fice at Glascow, Montana, is here on
a vacation visiting his parents. Mrs.
Helen Wallick is also home for a visit
this week.
Miss Anna Sogard of Panama.
Car.al Zone, arrived last Thursday for
a visit at the home of her uncle, Nels
Sogard. Miss Sogard is a trained
nurse with a government position in a
hospital at Panama. She has held the
position for the past four years.
H. A. Somers left Satuiday after
noon with his car ol household goods
nrd stock for Towner. Colorado, to
take up his abode on a homestead.
Mrs. Somers went to Bethany that
ever.insr. where i-he will remain with
her daughter until Mr. Somers gets
located on the claim.
J. K. Sperry has ben notified of his
appointment as a delegate to the con
ference on National Defense to be held
nt Washingon, D. C, October 4 to 7.
This is quite an honor ami there is no
question but that Mr. Sperry would
make a valuable delegate, but he will
be unable to go.
A deal has been completed whereby
Mrs. N. Everhart and daughter, Miss
Linemack, become the owners of the
John Colbert property in Walnut Hill
addition and John Colbert becomes the
owner of l'0 acres of lan 1 in Buffalo
county. Mr. Colbert left, this Thurs
day to look after the land.
Much is said these days regarding
our corn crop. Some of the early
varieties are now safe from frost, but
there is a lot cf corn th.t is just now
in good roasting ear condition. We
have a sample from Will Batey's 15
acre field of "Pride of the North,'
that is entirely matured. It was grown
on new land and the yitld has been
estimated by corn grower3 to be from
SO to 100 bushels.
ft
1 w
M-I-I- -I-H-I-H- -I-I-I -I"!-!-:-!-
UNION.
Ledger.
I .
"A" WA"
WW
Uncle Reuben Foster is slowly im
proving. This is good news for his
many friends.
J. Frank loaded his car Tuesday,
He will leave for Farnam, Neb., where
he will enter into the shoe and har
ness business.
Rev. E. A. Fletcher of Oakvale
came in Tuesday morning for a visit
with his father-in-law, John Klaurens,
and other friends.
A. L. Harlan, who moved from here
to Kansas several months ago, was
here Monday looking after some busi
ness affairs and meeting his friends.
Rock Creek, during the recent rains
was the highest it has ever been
known to be. Many washouts have
been reported, both from the rail
roads and the wagon roads.
L. J. Hall departed Monday evening
for Holt county, where he has been
fattening a large herd of cattle on a
ranch, and brought a shipment of
"ripe ones" to the South Omaha mar-
One of G. S. Upton's horses got
tangled up in the harness here Mon
day and before being set free succeed
ed in destroying a good part of its
harness and doing some damage to the
rig.
C. F. Harris and J. B. Roddy were
out in Wyoming last week looking
over the country. Mr. Roddy came
back Saturday, while Mr. Harris wait
ed till Sunday before he returned.
They both report the crops looking
good and the country prospering-
George W. Edmisten of Crow Lake,
S. D., came last Friday for a visit
with his brothers, Alex and James
Edmisten, east of town. Having been
a resident of this vicinity for many
years prior to moving to Dakota, this
visit was one of great pleasure to him,
as well as his relatives and numerous
friends,
ket.
4 4
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
The Kahler Pottery company ship
ped a car of their product to Kansas
City this week.
T. E. Parmele and Henry Schoe
man returned Wednesday from a
hunting trip out to the Parmele ranch
near Broken Bow.
Miss Rachel Stander made a week
end visit with the family of C. A.
Richey in Omaha, and attended the
Sunday meetings-
August, George and Edward Ossen
iop, Charles Heim and Henry Schoe-
men left Thursray morning by auto
for western Nebraska on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. John Thomas and niece, Miss
Emma Ward, left Tuesday evening
over the Burlington for a trip to Cali
fornia. They expect to be gone about
a month.
Mrs. S. J. Edgerton and her sister,
Mrs. Ray Beaver, went to Omaha
Wednesday, where the former will
stay for a few days to consult a
specialist concerning a serious stom
ach trouble with which she has been
troubled.
Mrs. M. Peterson arrived home
Monday from Long Beach, California,
where she spent the last two years.
She is feeling fine and is looking well.
She stood the trip splendidly, con
sidering her advanced years, and says
she enjoys being back in her old home
town and seeing her old friends.
We are in receipt of a communica
tion from our former correspondent
at Cedar Creek, Miss Floy Tremain,
who is now teaching at Murray, Neb.
Miss Tremain says she likes her new
place very much, but she misses her
old friends in Cedar Creek and sends
them her kindest regards.
Mr. and Mrs. C- J. Pankonin return
ed last Friday evening from a three
weeks' visit with William Eller and
family at Onida, S. D. Mr. Pankonin
reports Eplendid crops of all kinds in
the Dakotas. Some pieces of oats,
he says, yielded as high as 110 bushels
to the acre, barley from 40 to 60, corn
30 to 50, and wheat was exceptionally
good.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
at
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nickel,
on September 17th, a baby daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill are the
happy parents of a baby daughter,
bom Wednesday night.
Leonard McLaughlin lost a valuable
horse Friday, this being the second
one he has lost this season.
We are pleased to report that Rev.
P. " Van " Fleet has" been returned to
Elmwood by the M. E. conference just
closed in Omaha-
Mrs. Peter Perry and daughter,
Mrs. Lang, have been visiting at the
W. A. Cook home. They will visit with
Mrs. Perry's son near Lincoln before
returning home.
William Roettger and wife returned
to their home at Hooper, Neb., Mon
day evening, after having been here
for several days on account of the
sickness and death of the former's
mother, Mrs. L. W. Roettger.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clements of Eu
gene, Oregon, who has been visiting
in New York for the past two months
and relatives here for a few days. They
left Monday for Lincoln, their old
home, and will start for Eugene this
weew.
A small fire in the kitchen of the
Dr- Liston home caused some excite
ment Friday morning, but little dam
gge. A vessel containing a kerosene
and parafine mixture became ignited
over a gasoline burner. The blaze
was put out without the aid of the
fire department.
Mart Eidenmiller of Pekin, 111
spent a few days this week with his
brother, John, and his sister, Miss
Mollie Eidenmiller, and other relatives
and friends. Mr. Eidenmiller made his
home in this vicinity in the early '70's.
This is his first visit here in twenty-
eight years.
While attempting to capture a colt
which had gotten out, on Monday
morning, Dick Eillott received serious
injuries. He had driven the colt into
one corner of the pasture, when the
animal began to kick, striking Dick
and breaking both bones in one of his
legs. A doctor immediately attended
him and he is now getting along
as well as can be expected.
Local News
From Wednesdays Dally.
Mrs. Alice Sage departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where she will visit
for a short time with relatives and
friends.
Glen Perry came in yesterday aft
ernoon from his farm home to look
after matters with the merchants for
a few hours.
Ernest McCarty of Lincoln depart
ed this morning for his home, after
being here to attend the wedding of
his brother, L. L. McCarty.
W. F. Fitchman, wife and son, Rob
ert, were among those going to Oma
ha this afternoon, where they will visit
for a few hours with relatives.
George A. Meisinger was among
those going to Omaha this morning,
where he will visit for the day with
his wife at St. Joseph's hospital.
Fritz Vallery came in this morning
from his farm home near this city and
departed on the early Burlington
train for Omaha to attend the car
nival.
Mrs. J. P. Keil and daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Seybert, were among those go
ing to Omaha this afternoon to spend
a few hours taking in the Ak-Sar-
Ben.
Earl Barclay and wife of St. Jos
eph, Missouri, were here for a few
hours today visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. William Barclay, the parents of
Earl.
P. A. Horn, wife and children came
in this morning to catch the early Bur
lington train for Omaha, where they
will visit for the day attending the
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Clarence Busche and Richard San
born came in this morning from their
home near Cedar Creek and were
passengers for Omaha to attend the
Ak-Sar-Ben.
James Murphy and Rudolph Berg
man of Manley were here yesterday
for a few hours looking after some
matters of business at the court house
and calling on friends.
John L. Smith of Nehawka and W.
T. Smith of this city were among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to spend a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
L. O. McCarty and wife and babe of
Sheridan, Wyoming, who were here
attending the McCarty-Wohlfarth
wedding, departed this morning on the
early Burlington train for their home.
L. D. Hiatt, president of the Mar-
ray Commercial club, accompanied by
W. H. Puis and W. G. Boedeker, were
in the city yesterday attending to
some matters before the board of
county commissioners.
John Knabe, wife and daughters,
Misses Martha and Josephine, of Ne
hawka. came up this morning from
their home and were passengers on
the early Burlington train for Omaha
to attend the carnival.
Henry Horn and daughter, Miss
Helen, and George P. Horn, sr., came
in thi3 morning from their country
home south of Cedar Creek and were
passengers on the early Burlington
train for the metropolis.
Henry A. Guthmann and wife, of
Murdock, came over last evening to
visit for a short time with Mrs. F. R.
Guthmann and family, and this morn
ing departed for Omaha to spend a
few hours taking in the Ak-Sar-Ben,
Cedar Creel
A. O. Ault went to Omaha Satur
day.
Louis Myers went to Omaha Satur
day.
John Busche went to Flattsmouth
Wednesday.
J. W. Wolf and wife were in Omaha
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Dasher went to Orea-
polis Monday.
William Meisinger was in Flatts-
mouth Saturday.
Henry Meisinger went to Platts-
mouth Thursday.
Miss Anna Henrich spent Satur
day in Plattsmouth.
P. H. Roberts and wife went to
Plattsmouth Sunday.
G. P. Meisinger and family went to
Plattsmouth Sunday.
Henry Eaughman and son, John,
went to Omaha Saturday.
James, Hessenflow went to Ralston
Saturday to see his son, Walter.
Miss Clara Dasher went to Chalco
Monday to stay for a few days.
Miss Honor Seybert spent Sunday
at her aunt's, Mrs. R. N. Thomson.
The Farmers' Elevator trustees
held their annual meeting Monday.
Lloyd Schneider and sister, Verla,
drove their car to Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Stokes and Mrs. Pete
Schroder spent Saturday in Platts
mouth.
Mrs. Robert Stivers and children
went to Plattsmouth Saturday to visit
over Sunday.
G. P. Meisinger and wife and Henry
Thierolf and wife drove to Platts
mouth Thursday.
J. W. Knoff took charge of the
depot at Cedar Creek while Mr. Lyle
is away for a few days.
Mr. Friedrich and Mr. John Albert
of Plattsmouth came out to attend the
elevator meeting Monday.
Henry Thierolf and wife, and Mrs
G. P. Meisinger and Mrs. Harry Mei
singer went to Ashland Monday.
Lloyd Schneider, Verla and Helen
Schneider, Miss Morris and Miss
Beachell went to Omaha Saturday.
Rev. Henry Kruse of Ellsworth.
Minn., came in Saturday night and
filled Rev. Swart 's place Sunday.
Mrs. Sayles is having the hall clean
ed and newly papered and painted and
will give a dance in the near future.
J. F. Foreman came down from
Omaha Wednesday to enter into his
duties as cashier of the bank Thurs
day.
The base ball boys went over to Ne
hawka Sunday and returned the game
the Nehawka boys played here at the
picnic.
Frances Pace and family hae
moved into the Hall part of the hotel
and will live in Cedar Creek this
winter.
Frank Busche and family of Oma
ha drove out in his car Sunday and
spent the day with his brother, John
Busche and family.
Miss Lena Hertz of Plattsmouth
came out Friday and spent the night
at the C. A. Gauer home, returning
to her home Saturday on No. S4.
School Notes.
Visit our schools and see what your
children are doing.
Mrs. C. A. Whitaker visited the pri
mary room Wednesday, September 20.
Miss Dora Gauer and sister, Mrs. J.
Solsberg visited school Friday, Sep
tember 24.
There will be a box social at the
school house Saturday evening, Octo
ber 30. Everyone plan to come.
Ladies bring well filled boxes. A
Halloween program will precede the
sale of the boxes.
Our school has entered the Cass
county school contest for the Perry
picture, or a piece of statuary. This
is to be given to the school having the
highest average attendance for the
year. Parents please help us to make
the average of this school the highest.
The following pupils of the primary
room were neither absent nor tardy
for the month of September: Henry
Franke, Everet Lyle, Lorene Ault,
Mildred Gauer, Harold Gauer, Carl
Meisinger, Theresia Sheuerer, Herbert
Meisinger, Victor Stoehr. Number of
pupils, 19. Number neither absent
nor tardy, 9. Miss Morris, Teacher.
The following were neither absent
nor tardy in the grammar room: Mer
na Wolf, Bernese Ault, Freda Gauer,
John Keil, Grace Duff, Cleone Mei
singer, Josephine Sheuerer, Leona
Dasher, Emma Warren, Francis
Gauer, Lloyd Meisinger. Number of
pupils, 11. Number neither absent
nor tardy, 11. Miss Beachell,
Teacher. '
For croup or sore throat, use Dr,
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 25c
and 50c. At all drug stores.
ALVQ NEWS ITEMS
Dan Skinner was in Omaha Satur
day and Sunday.
S. C. Boyles transacted business in
Omaha Monday.
Harley Wolfe was a capital city
visitor Saturday.
G. P. Foreman shippeds hogs Tues
day to South Omaha.
Ed Casey was a passenger for Oma
ha Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chris Eichmar.n visited in Lin
coln Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.s G. P. Foreman returned home
from Lincoln Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boyles of Lin
coln visited relatives here Monday.
Dr. L. Muir and family attended
the Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha Wednes
day. "
I'reJ Prouty was real sick Saturday
and Sunday, but is better at this writ
ing. C. D. Hasp and family and Mrs.
Harvey Rasp autoed to Lincoln Wed
nesday. Lee Stewart and mother, Mrs. Joe
Richardson, were Omaha visitors Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey were
Ak-Sar-Ben visitors Wednesday at
Omaha.
Sherman Wolfe returned Wednes
day from Montana to spend the win
ter here.
Mrs. H. Moore and daughter,
Blanche, were visiting friends in Lin
coln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson attend
ed the electrical parade at Omaha
Wednesday niprht.
Roy Stewart returned from Iowa
Tuesday evening, where he had been
for several months.
Dr. Pringle of Lincoln and P. H.
riyr.n of St. Paul, Minn., were in town
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitney were
passengers for Omaha Wednesday to
take in the Ak-Sar-Ben.
C. G. Anderson went to Litchfield,
Neb., Monday, where he went to look
after his farm interests.
Mr. an-J Mrs. E. R. Harrington of
Lir.c-oln spent Sunday with the latter"s
brother, Fred Kear, and family.
Mrs. William Hynbaugh and son
of University Place visited this week
with her sister, Mrs. Kennedy.
A reception was held at the M. E.
church Saturday evening for Rev.
Keith, who will remain here another
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Toole of Murdock
visited Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. McKinnon and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William James and
daughter, Etta, from near Elmwood,
spent Sunday with Henry Miller and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Park of Colorado
visited over Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary Skinner, and other
relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Kear and granddaughter,
Dora Kear, came in Saturday and
visit her son, Fred Kear, and family
over Sunday.
Among those going to Omaha Wed
nesday to hear Billy Sunday were Mrs.
Bina Kitzel and the Misses Kate and
Delia Sutton.
Mrs. Kime of Lincoln visited from
Saturday until Monday with Mrs. E.
L. Uptegrove and Mrs. Harry Apple
man and other friends.
J. A. Shaffer was shooting squir
rels at South Bend Monday morning.
He brought home fourteen, and only
two others seen got away.
James Christiansen and family,
from Elmwood, autoed over Wednes
day evening to visit his brother, An
drew Christianson and famliy.
A number of the Royal Neighbors
went to Weeping Water Friday even
ing to attend the Sarpy and Cass
counties convention of that order.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs.
H. Moore "sponged" two meals each
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Woods, jr., last Monday, so it is re
ported. J. W. Davis and brother, F. L.
Mann, and G. A. Wilson left Wednes
day for Crab Orchard, Neb., in Mr.
Mann's auto to spend the day with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman and
their son, Joe, autoed to South Bend
Wednesday morning, where Joe had
cattle in a pasture. They brought the
cattle home for the winter.
Castle Shaffer of Lincoln spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer, hav
ing autoed down. He was accompanied
by Messrs. Eagnell, Dillon and Bab
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stroemer
autoed to Earneston Saturday to visit
the former's father, who is not as
well as usual. They returned home
Monday evening, leaving the father
feeling some better.
A party of friends surprised Elmer
Car Load of Horses for Sale
at Public Auction!
Good young horses, coming 3 and A years old, all
halter broke; will make horses weighing from 1,100 to
1 ,200 pounds. Sale will be held at
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
Burlington Stock Yards, on
Saturday, October 16th
Terms: Six months time will be given, with ap
proved security, with eight per cent interest ; 2 per cent
off for cash.
J. S. and C. E. BENSCHOTER.
J. P Falter, Clerk.
Q. K. Parmele, Auctioneer.
Klyver and wife Tuesday evening in
honor of the former's birthday. They
took well filled baskets of "delcious
eats" and also violin strings and floor
wax and it is needless to say a jolly
time was had by all present.
G. A. Wilson and F. L. Mann of
Quincy, Illinois, came in Friday to
visit the latter's sister, Mrs. J. W.
Davis, and Mr. Davis, for a week,
when they will go to Denver, Colorado,
and other points of interest there, re
turning home via St. Louis, Missouri.
Cort Lemon and family, Jake Lem
on of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Carty of Emerson. Iowa, and L. B. Ap
pleman and family ate Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman.
E. K. Reece and family of Greenwood
visited the Appleman home Sunday
evening.
J. P. Rouse received a message
Monday that he had another grandson,
who came Sunday morning to make
his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Uhley at Verdon, Neb. The little rr.r-n
weighed 10 pounds and he and his
mother are getting along fine, and
Papa Uhley is the hr.; p:e.--t m-n in
Verdon. Grandma Rouse went down
Sunday night to spend several days
with them.
HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS WELL
Railroad engineers are more ex
posed to catching cold than other
workers. E. G. Dur.saphr.nt of Mcn
ette. Mo., has run a Frisco engine 2j
years and all the medicine he has
taken is Foley's Honey and Tar. He
writes: "I always keep it in my
house and recommend it to all who
have a bad cough or cold." Sold
evervwhere.
For Rent.
M. E. parsonage at Mynaid. Grant
Wetenkamp, Mynard, Neb. 'Phone
4020. 9-24-tf-d&w
ThermakS
Ul3
JOSEPH M. HERMAN &
Shoes for the U. S. Army
Spanish War.
r
7 if7
ARMY M K. M V i
SHOE X N shch: HHOJ
Gorernment Specifications Guarantee :
1. COMFORT
2. GOOD STYLE
3. LONG SERVICE
In Several States the entire
law
H
erman s
The State Militia Officers have found this shoe the best
on earth.
Look at a pair of these shoes at our local representative's
store and see what army quality demands. Study the ma
terials ; examine the workmanship.
You don't need the training of an expert in shoe leather
to appreciate the superior worth of Herman's TJ. S. Army
23 Shoe. Try on a pair your
rn rt hTit mm
We Guarantee Satisfaction
There are 12 styles in the army line, both russet and
J black leathers, and you are sure to find a shoe to please you. J
n JOSEPH M. HERMAN &
Kwm7 RA 9,
11
Ti i nwuiu w
j 1 THE RELIABLE
y
inn
SUIT AGAINST W. 0. W. TO
SECURE INSURANCE
A suit was filed today in the district
court entitled Molly Garens v. the
Wodman of the World lodge, in which
the plaintiff asks that a judgment he
given her for the sum of $1,000, which
she claims is due to her on an. insur
ance policy carried by her late hus
band in this order. The plaintiff re
sides at Union and her husband, it.is
claimed, was a member of the camp of
the Woodmen of the World in that
city. Mr. Garrens, so the petition
states, joined this lodge on August
12, 1&12, and died November 4,1C14,
and was in good standing, the plaintiff
claims. . -
GEORGE BURNETT FALLS AND
ROLLS INTO THE GREEK
n-rr. Ve3n-fiday Lsllv.
George Burnett, who has been en
gaged in some work at the Burling
ton sewer near the residence of Mrs.
Purdy on Lincoln avenue, yesterday
afternoon fell and rolled to the bot
tom of the creek which drains the
shop yards, and as a result received a
rather severe shaking up and was
bruised about the back somewhat, but
his injuries are not serious, although
he will probably be stiff and sore for
i few days.
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and 5c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a tiial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
Sold everywhere.
THEKMANS7
Va
CO. have been manufacturers of
Ever Since the Outbreak of the
National Guard are required by
to wear
size and see bow easy they axe Q
4 a
CO., Manufacturers, BOSTON
ni.nionn WMAtfS
iiiuwiwuiij iiT(ni
SHOE STORE I ILJ k5 I
ARMY
ttliOE J?
3 c