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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. T.GZ C r ' ? 2 i Cole's Hot Blast in your home will make your fuel saving dividend equal a $500.00 Savings Bank Account! $15.00 to $25.00 annual saving -over a previous Fuel Bills is the rule "T with families using 3 Cole's Original Hot Blast The Cole Manufacturing Co. of Chicago, estimates that thcirt first haif million Hot Blast Heaters have paid dividends to their owners amounting to S50,000,OGO in actual fuel bills saved. Now is the time to replace past fuel waste and poor results. "Cole'sffot Blast make your coal pile last. " To avoid imitations look for Cole 'j on feed door. Ca. P. FAKTWfl f I 0 0 lllilil I EAGLE. 4 Beacon. UNION. Ledger. I' v back. Thur poa;.d buhy To Mr. an.: Mr::. . Oi.-.o"f.er f Lark-s IIo- .s rented Lis farm for a:;d will pro with his Mis.-ouri. to visit for hi: I.;.: .,!. h the comincr yea family to Eolla the winter. F. E. Dor.isthorpe and daugh ter of Gtneva came in Saturday for a visit w:th the former's brothers, John and William Chi.Ifant. Mrs. Mnt U, went to South Bend. Indiana. Sunday for a visit with re J Live? "lords. Mr. Kobb ac companied her as far as Plattsmouth. F. II. McConuha and family left : unlay night for a viit with friends a elntives lr r St Louis. Mac wi.; p-ei. ah ly make a good vi.-it of it, a? he not l.een heme for some time. James Reynold.- returned Friday :i:tt r."C!i rrom umana, vntrc he r. been to ;e hi son, Wiliiam, who is ir. a nospr.al He underwer. a:;d his improvement is very sligh ..ii here in very had shape, an operation last week Fleming R. Fenn of Nehawka, who has been up to Rochester, Minnesota, for hi? health, returned home last night, and he has improved so much that his friends hardly knew him here in Union when he got off the train last niprht. Rue Frans returned last Saturday r.ight from his trip to the Pacific coast. lie is lookinpr fine and says that he feels just as tine as he looks. He reports the time of his life and says he wouldn't object to a 'Frisco fair every month. Malcom Pollard and wife of Salina. Kansas, who have been here visiting with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Fenn, left last night. Mrs. Pollard returned to her home and Mr. Pollard went to N'e barska City, where he had some busi ness to attend to before he could leave for home. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE for western land, eight-room house, steam heat, bath, etc., " lots. For Sale New six room house. A five-room cottage on monthly payments. Vacant building lots. Small acreage tracts. Windham Investment & Loan Co. 1 0-15-3 td-4tw We understand that William Ketel hut has purchased a well improved 80-acre farm three miles south of Walton. Mrs. Flora Manker came down from Sioux City last Friday and visit ed until Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. T. R. Adams. Samuel Vaughn left the latter part of last week for Vermont, Illinois, to look after his interests there. School was resumed again Monday after having been closed a week on account of scarlatina. The attend ance is not very large. Dr. Dihel has rented Ed Williams building on Main street, formerly oc cupied by W. L. Hobson, and will oc cupy the same as an office and resi dence. Ed Carr departed Thursday after noon for Chillicothe, Ohio, for a three weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs Richard Carr. He will visit other points before returning home. Mrs. C. C. Renner and daughter, Lottie, returned home the first of the week from the western part of the state, where they had been visiting relatives for the past ten days. Mesdames Henry Schmidt, George Hagensick and Hassenberger, of Lin coln, and Mrs. Diers of Seward, Neb., old friends of Mrs. C. Wetenwamp, visited her between trains Thursday afternoon. Otto Ketelhut has completely re covered from his operation of a year ago and is again living on his farm southwest of town, having taken charge of the farm work last week. Otto is also chief cook and bottle washer, and says there is positively nothing doing in the "marriage line. He has posted up a sign, "No women allowed." Status Quo. The chief object of the physician, in the treatment of every disease, is to try to bring the body to the status quo, that is, to the usual state of health. In the first place, all waste matter must be removed from the body, everything fermenting and de caying there and poisoning the blood. It will do more for you than clean out the body; it will stimulate and strengthen your digestive organs and will not permit constipation to sap your strength and energy. This cleaning out and at the same time strengthening of the body will bring vou health and comfort. At drug stores. Price $1.00. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, 1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. Stiffness of muscles after over-ex ertion or cold will be quickly relieved by the application of Triner's Lini ment. Price 25c and 50c, postpaid, 35c and COc. -J. IN PLATTSMOUTH J. FORTY YEARS AGO. Thirty-nine carloads of emigrants passed through this place on Thursday last, en route for Friendville. W. H. Baker & Co. have bought out Eli Plummer's stock of goods. The Co. is C. H. Parmele. Give them a trial. j Cedar Creel The wife of John Jennings, our deputy county clerk, is lying very low Drs. Mercer, Livingston and Rich mond have been attending her. Dr. Livingston was sent to Lincoln on a special last Friday to attend the emigrants run over at that place. Will Shryock returned from Lin coln Tuesday and left yesterday for Leadville, Colo. Butter and eggs sell readily out there, and 500 pounds of the one, and 500 dozen of the other will net no small amount in the mar ket. That is what himself and Elzy Lewis of Camp Creek propose to take out, overland. Sales bills Journal. done quickly at the gTTglrW?;'-.r;l 'ffir- 'i (F& B f fj ft I dlullll MwJlh Mm v IS " n & n P ace V will be the next item that you will need about your home our Mwq Jgu and be ready for the cold weather that arrive here in a short time Remember we are in a position to quote the best prices on ail kinds of building material H HO!015 LUtVlBERfiiARS C Louisville Notes. How delightful to have all four seasons represented in the space of two days. Last week gave us a fair sample. In spite of all this business in all departments move: on, characteristic of our times and men. The law fraternity hereabouts have been active and firm in advocating the claims of the assaulted, but in some cases the prisoners come out ahead, only to keep the ball a rolling. The Pottery company are burning some of the nicest ware that can be found west of Chicago, and orders art greater than they are able to fill. The religious element has beer. strengthened by the location of a Ger man minister, of the Lutheran denom ination, Rev. Mr. Detrick. The Con gregationalists have a Congregational Sunday school, while the Union S. S. s still kept up, by good attendance. at the school house. Division, dis union, discord, legitimate offsprings of the saintly man of prayer. Scarlet fever has swept off several children in this vicinity, but does not seem to spread very rapidly. Louisville boasts of a genuine In dian scout. The new firm of Rockwell . Came are doing a good business in grain. Corn is certainly king now: a large amount has been shipped this year, and fully half of the last crop still re mains. Louisville is the initial outlet for the interior of this county. All traffic to and from Weeping Water and the country surrounding that place passes through here. The following figures are taken from the railroad company's books at this place, given us through the kind ness of the agent, and show the ship ments for six months, ending Mcy 1, 1S79: Wheat, 40 cars; corn, 115 cars; barley, 40 cars; hogs, 42 cars ; cattle, 2 cars; rye, 1 car; broom corn, 1 car; fire clay, 5 cars; stoneware, 1 car; flour, 12 cars total. 2G5 cars. Figur ed at the average price paid for each during the time makes a net revenue of $51,002.50. A large number of bushels of corn in crib here yet. More to come. ED SGOTTGN HERE FROM ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO From Tuesday's tiaily. Edmund Scotten, a former Platts mouth boy, arrived in this city Sun day evening from his home at Al buquerque, New Mexico, to join his wife, who is here for a visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scotten. Mr. Scotten is engaged in the railroad business in his new home and it is a source of pleasure to his many old friends here to know that he is making good in his position there with the Santa Fe railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Scotten will remain here for a few days before leaving for home. CITROLAX C I T R O L A X CITROLAX DC 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. Mrs. Cenna Swanson, who has been here as a guest at the J. C. Petersen home, departed this afternoon for Omaha to visit for a few days before returning home to Atchison, Kansas. It-cning, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 50c at all stores. P. H. Roberts spent Saturday at Omaha. G. P. Meisinger went to Plattsmouth Saturday. Henry Thierolf spent Saturday in Plattsmouth. Don't forget October COth at the school house. Andy Thomen and wife went to Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. John Busche went to I'iatts mouth Saturday. Mrs. Roy Wilson left for diume Thursday morning. Adam Fornoff went to Plattsmouth on business Saturday. -Mr. faelsny, the coal man, was in Cedar Creek Monday. John Lewis and Myrtle Hennings went to Omaha Fi iday. Pile Cere visited Plattsmouth to ceiebrate his birthday Thursday. Le suie and meet me October 30th at the Box Supper at the .school house. Adam Meisinger and son, Arthur, were chopping in Plattsmouth Satur day. Miss Dora Meisinger and Miss IleL'n Hennings spent Monday in Omaha. Mrs. Sarah Schneider and Mrs. Wil liam Schneider spent Tuesday in Omaha. Mrs. W. II. Dasher and children of Gretna came in to attend the Schneid- tr funeral. Torn Parmele and Paul Fitzgerald cf Louisville were i n Cedar Creek on business Friday. G. P. Meisinger and son. Irven, and Henry Thierolf and John Gauer drove to Omaha Friday. J. F. Foreman, the bank cashier, went home to Papillion to spend Sun-, uay wnn nome io.ks. John Thierolf, who has been work ing at Maxneld, Neb., came home Thursday, looking fine. Ed Cooley and daughter came in Friday to visit with his sister, Mrs. navies, for a few days. Several of the boys went squirrel hunting Sunday and captured about thirty hne specimens. Mr. Auk of Custer county came in Monday to visit for a few days with his brother, A. O. Auk. The new stove for the church ar rived Tuesday and will insure a good '..arn: place for the winter. Mrs. Jeff Solsburg and Mrs. Elmer Mei.-ii.ger came m Tuesday to spend a few oays with C. A. Gauer. George Sayles of Plattsmouth came .ii Monday night and spent the night with his mother, Mrs. Sayles. Be sure and come to the entertain ment and box supper at the school hov..-c October 3uth. Everybody come. T.ie party at Philip Schafer's Satur day ?..'kt was well attended in spite -.lit' a::., which kept quite a few at ni-me. Jn;es Ilessenflow and A. O. Auit went to i.aiston taturuay evening 10 see Walter and family and hear Eil lie Sunday. EJ Pender of Billings, Montana, who has been visiting at the fcayies home for the past week, departed for home Friday. William Schneider and family, Mr. Stievers and family and Mrs. A. O. Auit and children spent Sunday at the J. W. Wolff home. Henry Inhelder of Morefield, Neb., and Violet Baker and Myrtle Sears came in to attend the funeral of Jacob Schneider Wednesday. Toby Frey and wife and daughter, of Gillette, Wyo., came in Monday morning to visit his mother and friends for a few days. E. llolbrook of Schuyler, better known to the railroad boys as "Shorty" or "Stub," of Nos. 33 and 34, is visiting in this vicinity this week. The Cedar Creek public school will give a box supper at the school house on October 30th, tit 8 p. m., and a fine program has been arranged and every body is cordially invited. The ladies are requested to bring boxes. The funeral of Jacob Schneider was held from the Union church Wednes day, October 13, at 1 p. m. The re mains were laid to rest in the Glen dale cemetery. Rev. Swartz preached the funeral sermon. Mr. Schneider was one of the old settlers and had spent most of his life in Cass county, where he has many friends. He leaves a wife and two children, Waiter of this place, and Mrs. Nettie Fackler of Blair, Neb. Mr. Schneider was a member of the A. O. U. W., in which order he carried insurance. Local Hews From Tuesdavs j)a!ly- Gailen Rhoden was in. today from his farm home looking after some matters of business. William DelesDernier came in last evening from Elmwood to look after some matters in court for a short time today. C. W. Garrison and wife and Harry Frans of near Union were in the city yesterday for a few hours visiting v. ith friends. Mrs. Ed Tritsch and daughter re turned home last evening from Exter, Neb., where they have in.-en visiting f r a few days. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was in the city today attending to some matters in the district court before Judge Begiey. Walter Wunderlich and Glenn Ruth ledge of the Nehawka News were in the city today looking after some mat ters at the court house. Dr. G. H. Giimore of Murray was in j the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some business matters and calling on his friends. Jacob Meisinger drove out into the country, where he will visit at the farm home of his son, George P. Meisinger. jr., for a short time. Mrs. M. B. Wiles was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she will isit for a few hours and look after some matters of business. W. O. Samberg of Davenport, Iowa, who was here visiting for a few days at the home of the Rev. W. S. Leete ?nd wife, departed last evening for his home. Mrs. William Ealiance departed this morning lor fcioux City, lowa, wnere , L?wJ she will visit for a short time with i XJrj hor daiifhtHr. Mrs. II. II. Tart.-ch and F-x'-M. C. H. Warner and son, Wallace, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will spend the day and attend the Billy Sunday meetings. P. J. Cunningham of Winterset, Iowa, the owner of the Coates' block in this city, came in this morning to look after his business interests for a few hours. Misses Mary Hobscheidt and Jos- phine Vallery were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will spend the day looking after some matters of business. Arthur Sullivan and wife came up this morning from their country home south of this city and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where they will spend the day. Mrs. John Janda and son, John, jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muzik, of near Lawrence. Nebraska, who have been here visiting with relatives for a few days, will moot or back tomor row morning to their homes. Fred Reamer and wife of Alliance, who were here over Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Reiner's parents, G. H. Tarns and wife, departed last even ing for Chicago to attend a meeting there of the Burlington foremen. Sumner Hall and wife of near Pen der, Neb., who have been here visit ing with relatives and friends, as well as at Omaha, where they spent a t hort time visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sunday, who are old friends of theirs. l 2 it w g "Goodies!" g 9M foodies that just m-e-i-t in your mouth l-'ht, flatty, tender cakes, biscuits and doughnuts that just keep you haninj I 'round the pantry all mace With Calumet t .c E-foil, purest, most economics! Ji-kir.g Pow der. Try it drive awzy b-Le-day failures." Received Highest Awards e &iip in i'fumi tan 77 -- TM BlTuPTDlKf I BAKING PDWStf Ci.t- and hi canBakingPow-ucrbdonot Siiveycu mor.f y. Calvrr.p. dos it't P:r? in.'. ir s-pe'ior to sour mi. and to.J.. scription extended for anotlur year. Dyspepsia is America's curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Bur dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price $1.00. From Wednesday's Dally. Dr. B. F. Brendel and Arthur Baker of Murray were in the city today in attendance at the district couit. Charles Chriswisser of near Ne hawka motored up today to be pitsent at the trial in the district court. J. L. Smith of Nehawka and broth er, W. T. Smith, were among those going to Omaha today to attend the Sunday meetings. Mrs. Otto Kerl and Mrs. Frank Johnson of West Point, who have been here visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Thomst-n for a short time, departed this morning for Omaha where they are attending the Rtbtkah meeting in that city. John G. Schoemann and Charles G. Gabel motored down from Louisville this morning to spend a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness. Mr. Schoemann is the agent for the Cadillac car in this county and has a fine new car of this make. ;;"rm Thursday's Dally. Anton Yetisnek and wife were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will spend the day looking after some matters of business. Phillip A. Hild motored up from his home near Murray today to visit for a few hours and look after some mat ters of business. Bert Philpot motored over from Weeping Water this afternoon to visit for a few hours and look after tome matters of business. Frank L. Rhoden and wife, from south of Murray, were here today looking after some matters of busi ness and attending district court. W. A. Scott, the Missouri Pacific agent at Murray, was in the city to day for a few hours looking after tome matters of business, en route home from Omaha. Dr. G. II. Giimore of Murray, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. .William Stoll, came in this morning-and de parted on the early train for Omaha to visit for the day. A. B. Kraeger of the vicinity of My nard, motored to this city yesterday afternoon to attend to some business matters, and while here took time to call at this office and have his sub- O. P. Newbranch and wife and daughter, Mrs. Earl R. Travis, depart ed this morning for Omaha, where they will visit with U. E. Newbranch and family. Dr. G. II. Giimore of Murray was in the city today for a few hours en route from his home to Omaha, being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Stoll. Earl Goos of Plain view, Neb., who has been here isiting as the guest of Waldemar Soennichsen, departed this morning for his home, after a most delightful visit in the old home. William and Sophia Kraeger came in this morning from their farm home and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend the tly at the Irr.manuel hospital with Miss Min nie Born. W. II. Puis and brother, L. II. Tula, motored up from their home at Mur ray this morning and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha. to visit for the day and look after some matters of business. . Saturday will be Bargain Day in Stationery at the Journal Office. Call and let u show you our nice line, an we have Stationery that will suit any one's taste. These boxes are certainly bargains. Come early.