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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1916)
PEATTSSloxrrB MONDAY, DFCZMBER II, 1916. SEHI-WXTEELT JOtTBNAE, PAGE JV r r Children Cry The Kind You nave Always in use for over 30 years, ana has z- sonal 4 Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trifle with anil endanger tho health of 'nlants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Irops and Soothiiijr Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otlior Narcotic substance. Its ajre is its guarantee. It destroys Worn: 3 r.nd allays I-'everishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relic! of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and Iiowcls, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMANV. NtW YORK C I TV. - WEEPING WATER REPUBLICAN. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuter, December 1st, a daughter. Frank Holland arrived last week from Buffalo, Wyo., where he had spent the summer. Misses Blanche and Olive Horning of Plattsmouth were over Sunday vis itors at the home of their sister, Mrs. T. L. Wiles. Mrs. Hattie Rector of Lincoln is staying with her mother, Grandma Giberson, since Sunday. Mrs. Giber son has not been in the best of health for a time. Edwin Hunter, who has been having a siege of typhoid fever, has been re covering steadily for the last several days. His fever has been going down gradually and all other conditions are very favorable. Mrs. Mary Wonderly of Geneseo, 111., is visiting since Monday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Wolf. She has been spending the sum mer at Hebron and Red Cloud and is on her way home. Hans and Rasmus Jensen arrived Tuesday morning from Denmark to make their home in this vicinity. They are nephews ofPeter Lund. The younger Jensen, who is 16 years of age, plans to enter the public schools here. Mrs. Mary Day, who has been spending the summer with her son, Carl Day, left Wednesday for her California home. She was accom panied by Mrs. G. W. Norton, who will spend the winter with relatives. Wm. Coatman reports that the one third rent from forty acres of land he has near Alvo, which is farmed by his son, William, and which was plant ed to corn this year and averaged be tween sixty-five and seventy bushels to the acre, at the present prices would The Nehawka Mills are now Rolling and Manufacturing the L4teir KoDO FLOUR! The Popular Cass County Brand of Flour EVERY SACK GUARANTEED! Also a Full Line of By Products! C. D. ST. JOHN, Prop. JOE MALCOLM, Head Miller. For Sale by Hatt & Son, Plattsmouth, Neb. and Puis & Gansemer, Murray, Neb. for Fletcher's i i Ml u Bought, and which has been has homo tho s!jnatnre o been mauo under his per- supervision since its infancv. no one to deceive you in thin. and " Tust-as-jjood " arc hut Signature of make his one-third of the crop bring the neat sum of $763.50. Indications are strong for the open ing of the old Reed quarries east of town. D. N. Meyers of Ashland, O., who represents the eastern parties who own the quarries, is now in town and states that a modern crushing plant is to be installed and the quarry put in operation. He has with him a representative of a Chicago firm that would furnish the machinery, and is to confer this week with a Missouri Pacific civil engineer as to the placing of a side track to the crushing plant LOUISVILLE Courier Mrs. Henry Taylor has been seri ously ill this week and her condition is still critical. The three children of John Schlater who are in quarantine for scarlet fever are convalescing. John Polk came down from Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving with his par ents, returning to Lincoln Sunday eve ning. James Stander entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cleghorn and daughter, Miss Mary, at a Thanksgiving dinner at the Hotel Drake. Otto Peterson has resigned his po sition with the Yates Drug company at Omaha, and has purchased a drug store at Petersburg, Neb., where he has moved his family. Mrs. W. W. Long of Wapello, la., formerly Miss Mollie Berger, was un able to come to attend the funeral of her father, Amos Keiser, last week, because of the illness of her little son, Shirley. Among the out-of-town people who attended the funeral of Amos Keiser last Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clement and three daughters of 35 Plattsmouth and Mrs. W. C. Framp- ton of Lincoln. Mrs. B. G. Hoover has left for Mis souri to visit relatives, and will go on to California for the winter. Mrs. Hoover cannot stand the severe win- ter of Nebraska and usually seeks a milder climate every fall. Mrs. Frank DePuy of Two Harbors, Minn., arrived in Omaha Sunday on her way to Crete to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ellis. Mrs. DePuy will visit relatives and friends in Lou isville before returning to Minnesota. V NKHAWKA. NEWS. R. C. Polard left Monday after noon for Chicago where he attended the International Stock Show. Mrs. H. L.y Thomas and children were passengers to Omaha Monday for a short visit with her parents. W. O. Tucker and wife of Hoi brook, Neb., came in Thursday night for a visit with the former's brother, B. O. Tucker and family. Mrs. Lottie Shotwell, who attended the funeral of her father, Isaac Pol lard has returned to her home in Seattle, Wasn. Mrs. Otto Carrol and daughter, Mona have gone to Rawlins, Wyo., where they hope the climate will be beneficial to their health. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills of Seat tle, Wash., who attended the funeral of the latter's father, Isaac Pollard departed for Des Moines, la. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rutledge and son, Glenn, took advantage of the fine day Sunday and autoed to Table Rock. A. B. remained over on business, re turning Wednesday morning. A. A. Tucker, of Alvo, Okla., left Sunday morning after a week's visit with his brother, B. O. Tucker and other relatives of this place. Mr. Tucker was a former resident of Ne hawka. Benton W. Quick met with a seri ous and painful injury to his eye one day this week when a piece of lath he was cutting flew up and pene trated the ball of the eye. He left im mediately for Lincoln to receive treat ments. V. P. Sheldon, the local salesman of the Overland car left Saturday for Omaha where he joined the special train carrying the Overland dealers of this state to their headquarters in Toledo, O. A big convention of the dealers of this car is being held there this week. 4. UNION Ledger .T-T.,... TMf. ..?.?. ??..?.? tiTtT?ttT.T?-r Ray Frans and Miss Zola Frans went to St. Joseph, Saturday for a visit with relatives. Dick True is reported to be in a serious condition at the home oi nis brother, east of town. Miss Alma Stottler spent her Thanksgiving vacation in Plattsmouth with her sister, Miss Hazel Klugey. Miss Lyda Clark accompanied her cousin, Miss Ercel Clark to her home in Kansas City, Sunday for a few weeks' visit. Miss Valeda Wood, one of the Plattsmouth teachers, spent most of her Thanksgiving vacation with her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wilson, south of Union. Miss Carrie Place of Nebraska City was the guest of Mrs. Dan Lynn the latter part of the week. Henry Becker and wife went to Dunbar Thursday and spent the day with the C. J. Mullis family. ; R. B. Roddy had the misfortune to injure one of his fingers the latter part of the week. He was trying to run the car out of the garage and just happened to catch his fingers be tween the car and the door. The Missouri Pacific depot at Wal ton was destroyed by fire early Tues day morning. The origin of the fire is unknown and all that was saved was a small amount of freight. Agent Frank Dixon was in charge of the station. The old box car formerly uesd for a depot at Elmwood will be taken to Walton and used until a new depot is erected. The brick work has been completed on the new Baptist church for nearly three weeks now and the carpenters are busy finishing up with the wood work after which the plasters will be given full sway. From the looks of the way the work has been going on it will be completed and ready for church service along about the first of the year. Doing the Work. W. T. Nanney, Noel, Mo., writes, "Your B. A. Thomas' Hog Powder is doing the work down in this part of the world. It proved to be what we needed to prevent and cure hog cholera and expel worms." H. M. Soennichsen. Puis & Gansemer. Beacon Chas. Renner, sr., has bfiPn i-.l a? : ..fn fn i Yin 1:. Pacific railroad company by Supenn. tendent J. F. Russ of Falls City Miss Minnie Althouse came down from Lincoln Wednesday of last week and visited until Friday with home folks. J. H. Latrom and 'wife expect to leave the middle of the month for an extended visit with relatives in New York City. Bob McClanahan is driving a new Ford runabout. He is traveling for the Cudahy Refining company, out of Omaha. ,Born to Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Kelleher, who reside northwest of Eagle, Thursday morning, Decem ber 7th, a daughter. Ed Williams has moved his house just south of Dr. Dihel's oflice on the lot south of its former location. This will add much to the appearance of his property in that part of town. II. K. Frantz received word Wed nesday morning of the death of B. O. Bay, which ocurred at Valier, Mont., Tuesday. Mr. Bay formerly lived on the old Ryon place north west of town. Fred Trunkenbolz of Superior is here visiting relatives and friends. We understand that Fred has sold his land there and that he and his family will remove to Eagle in the very near future. Art Gardner and family returned from Montana last week and have been visiting relatives near Elmwood. They have rented T. R. Adams prop erty north of the tracks and will make Eagle their home. Art says that he could not secure any good land in Montana and that the cost of living was too high for a laboring man so he decided to move back to Eagle. Danger Signal. If the fire bell should ring would you run and stop it or go and help to put out the fire? It is much the same way with a cough. A cough is a dan ger signal as much as a fire bell. You should no more try to suppress it than to stop a fire bell when it is ringing, but should cure the disease that causes the coughing. This can nearly always be done by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results: It is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often follows a bad cold or an attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind., writes: "During the winter my hus band takes cold easily and coughs and coughs. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is the best medicine for breaking up these attacks and you cannot get him to take any other." Obtainable everywhere. STALK FIELD For cattle and Horses. E. R. QUEEN. MR. FARMER! A half million dollars worth of perfectly good farm ma chinery is thrown in the scrap pile every year in Nebraska. Farm work is the hardest work there is on machinery. Castings break, bearings wear out, shafts bend and break. Things get dull and pull hard, gears rattle, smash, bang and crash, paint gets dull. Many farmers throw away machinery and buy new, be cause they are not aware that we can in Yiearly every case re-make such machinery equal and in many respects better than new. We do not care how bad your machinery is smashed or worn, they all look alike to us; we re make them as good as new and save you money. A dollar saved is a dollar earned, keep your money" at home and you may get it back again besides it helps us to em ploy home labor. Put your machinery troubles up to us, we have the best equipped machine shop in the country; if you don't believe it call and see us. Visitors are always welcome. We make everything in metal. Now is a good time to over haul things for the spring rush WESTERN MACHINE AND FOUNDRY. L. C. Sharp. Plattsmouth - - Nebraska Farm aitner J&s - rI -41 v 1) V Vf 'Jij ft The Ahom pera 05 Presents a Lavish Pictorial Production of Balfe's Melodious Masterpiece fifi Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and i - - '3 v 1 Iff A fM&tt Tzigani Troupe off Acrobats, featured in the Aborn Opera Company, at the Parmele Theatre Saturday Evening, December 16th. Morocco is hardly our idea of a summer resort, but the members of the Tzigani Troupe of Arab acrobats consider it just the right place to spend the dog days. Consequently, after the close of the Aborn Opera Company's tour each spring, young Slayman Ali, commander of the Tzi ganis, leads his Bedouins aboard a ship Morocco bound. This year they returned to America late in the sum muer, and are again appearing with the Aborn organization in its spectacu lar production of "The Bohemian Girl," which will be seen at the Par mele theatre, December 16th. They belong to the Berber Tribe of Arabs who inhabit the north coast of Africa. There is a theory that this was one of the lost tribes of Israel, as their language is Semitic. However, if they really were the sons of Ham who wandered away from the other Israelite tribes, they did not cling to their ancient Hebrew customs and re ONE NIGHT ONLY 1. $1.50. Seats on ligion, but adopted the Mohamedan faith and the ways of living of Ara bian peoples with whom they have mingled for thousands of jears. Slayman Ali, the young chief of this band, is the son of a Shiek, which is the same as a prince in Europe. His father is absolute monarch of a prin cipality in north Africa, and this is the reason the son is able to obtain permission to bring his Troupe to America each 'year. They always bring with them a large supply of kus-kus, which is their principal native food made from wheat, and which is not obtainable outside of Morocco. They prefer their 'food preparation, using pure olive oil instead of animal fats for cooking, and are fond of rice and all kinds of vegetables. , . ' They use meat sparingly, lamb be ing their favorite. ' They smoke Turk ish tobacco, -but do not take any alco-hlic- drink, every member of the Troupe bein a "teetotaler." UH 5 t& Jin j? ysi! Sale at Weyrich & Ha drab a' s All boys and some girls of their race are trained in athletics from the time they are eight or ten years, which probably accounts for their good health. This early and continued training coupled with the inborn agil ity of all Arabs makes them the most remarkable "ground and lofty tum blers" in the world, appearing to ab solutely suspend the law of gravi tation in some of their stunts. They practice from one to three hours each day, all the year around, thus keeping their muscles "tuned up" like steel bands and their constitutions hardy. Consequently, they seldom have "to lay off" from , a performance. Dur ing the six years they have spent with the Aborn Opera Company in "The Bohemian. Girl," only three members have lost one. performance each on account of bruises, but not one has ever had to stay away from the thea tre on account of any internal jllnefr.
