The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 05, 1917, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
L ft PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917. f TAGE 2. I DEDICATION OF LOUISVILLE METHODIST CHURCH IN PLATTSMOUTH FOJiTY YEARS AGO. 3TT-..ii m " 111111 "MU.gJLLM r n The Farreil Tractor for Itself! Speaks The 12-25 Tractor that made good at all Past Power Farming Demonstrations. Easy to operate, simple mechanism, three point suspension frame, high wheels, direct drive from the motor, upkeep cost small, four cylinder motor, two speeds forward, one reverse, speed 2!2 miles on low, 4 miles on high. This Tractor is the ideal road tractor. See it at work dragging roads, pulling three plows, tandem disc, shelling corn, grinding, sawing wood and all other work requiring power on a farm. Row Operating on My Farm! Tractors on Hand for Immediate Delivery J. B. GRIfELL, Papillion, Neb. Distributor for Nebraska. The announcement of the formal program lor the dedication exercises of the New Methodist Epicopal church of Louisville has been issued to the friends of the church in that city and throughout the county. These ser vices will open today at Louisville with prayer meetings in both the morning and afternoon at home of rhilip Kahler and-C. M. Seybert and will be followed ia'the evening at the church by evangelistic services. Ser vices will be held Friday and Satur dnv at the church. The Easter ser vices will be held at the church and will be verv interesting, commencing at 0:30 a. m. with morning prayer service and the service at 11 ti'clock will be in charge of llev. Cettys, con ference evangelist. At noon there will be a basket dinner at the church in which the members will join in a great love least and rejoicing over the dedication of the church. In the evening Charles Ilobel of Puluth, will reside at the services. This church has been completed largely through the efforts of liev. A. E. Wachtcl and the energetic members of the church and is a snlendid monument to the church members. Local Kews lay s I Mily. K:a:.k I Sheldon, of Nehawka, was H il.c ity for a few hours today look" after oir.e business affairs. V. K. Fox and wife returned last ir.ir.g from Lincoln, where they .ae been for a few days visiting with .ilativcs and friends. ;e--rgi- Oldham departed this morn. : f. r Omaha, where he was called -.- after a few matters of busi- : and to visit with friends. .J.irr. -s Terryi-eiry motored in this rvrnir.ir from his home in Eight Mile i:ove to look after some trading with the rr.ti chants for a few hours. County Commissioner Henry Snoke imph' in this morning from his home Eaide to attend the meeting of the ;..tr ! f ciur.tv commissioners being F. -I. Her.nimrs ani wife came in .id- ni- niir. from their home in Eight MiY tirovt- to visit for a few hours v i;h fiii i. Js and look after some trad- i i:h the merchants. "h.ii '.s Fvtrer and wife of Louis- . i. 'e arid Henrv Fetzer and wife of I n o n were in trie city toiiay in at . !;. iaiie at tie funeral of the late "!:s. Joseph Fetzer, wnich was In Id " ; .- i.f tt rno n. Aithur Young of Murray came up thi- mornir.ir in company with Lloyd C;.pv!i and departed on the early Bur-i:'-:'.i'n train for Omaha, from where uaes lor Colorado and Wyoming, locate in that section of the co ,!.tv to make his future home. Mis. Nellie Orr Vool of Minneapo a former I'lattsmouth lady, is in city visiting with friends, a guest at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. J. C. iVteisor.. Mrs. Wood spent her girl-)-.- in this city and her many old fn- n.U v.cie greatiy pleased to enjoy witn ncr. i-22-I "I-I-I-Z-I- 'M-K"? -I-X-H-S GHIEF BARCLAY PLAGES A DRUNK IN CITY JAIL The old "Senate" building is agtun to be occupied as a saloon by George Edgci ton. Livingston's black pony ran away with the children s cart and cleared the street, yesterday. Sam Barker has gone to Chicago with cattle airain. Hone hell have better luck this time. B. S. Kamscy, Esq., of Louisville, . . . i , i ii. . called last weeK to see now cue oiu Herald is coming on. Mr. George Mitchell and Master Charley Parmele took passage on the steamboat E. II. Purieo, one lor be- dalia, the other for Kansas City. Timothy Clark, Esq., former county it i . i it.. commissioner, called ycsienia. n, Clark is extensively engaged in breed ing pure swine these days. The new ferry boat steamed up, and tried her engines on Thursday a lit tle: Friday, she moved up and down the rher, and will soon be a complete boat, in good running. order. The Episcopal church Easter Sun day was very handsomely adorned with flowers, the arrangement being nrincinallv the taste of Mr. Llewellyn l Moore, which is a guaranty of their beauty. An exquisite cross stood in the front with a fringe of smilax and fu.-chias below it and vines below that. Pink geraniums and English ivy adorned the communion table, smilax sUJjilifis our xj&us J Spring things are ready all through the store and we're going to keep "open house" All this Week! 3 it- tradincr and calling at the office of County Assessor Farley. Charles Gradoville, who is employee ... .i i . at Have lock in the machine snop came in vesterdav afternoon to spent a short time with relatives an friends. Hamilton Mark came in this after noon from his home southwest of the city and departed for Council Bluffs uhpvp hp will secure some repairs for farm machinery. Charles Miller came in this after noon from his home south of the city and departed on the afternoon Bur lington train for Omaha to visit .with relatives in that city. Mrs. Fred H. Ramge of near Mur ray, who has been visiting for a short time in Omaha with relatives and friends, returned home this afternoon. She was met in this city by Mr. Ramge. Thomas Ruby and children came in this morning from their home near Mynard, en route to Omaha, where they visited at the Swedish hospital with Mrs. Ruby, who is taking treat ment there. Mrs. I. J. Homan of Omaha is in the city to spend a short time at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. James Higley, who is quite ill at her home in the south part of the city suffering from gall stones. C. G. Mayrield and James Stander of Louisville were in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business and attending the ccuntv convention of the Modern Woodmen being held this afternoon Baltz Volk and Philip Weyrich, from Pierce county, were in the city over night visiting with their rela tives and old friends in thic sity, de parting this morning for Omaha. Mr Yolk is a brother of Mrs. M. L. Fred erich and Mrs. Jacob Tritsch, and being in Omaha, took the opportunity to visit in this city for a short time This afternoon Chief Barclay was called down on South Thin! street, where an inebriated gentleman was reported to be making a decided nuisance of himself and the chief at once hurried to the scene and gather ed in the offender. The was found to be decidedly under the influence of John Barleycorn, and announced' to the chief that he was an I. V. W. and also some lighting guy when he -.s- i:n :ir.( troinir but this chd ne pre- vent his iron g to juii a no i me :ie was ;;c the city bastile he was les- ulike end perfectly willing u sie- . i i - . . i . repose on the liixun-Mis sior.e com ne. which the city furnish in their prison He will be allowed t re t up from oi ii' Ix ioie ieinr sent on his way - ut o! the citv. a vi- ; t i ! i-s.i.i y's I .ilv. l.-sds Leiiar was among those go Jo Omaha thi afternoon for a few ':...- i-it. Will Pmmcli was in tin- city today r a few hours looking after some An Easter card makes a pretty re membrance to a relative or friend, and The Journal will be able to supply your wants with a full line of the handsomest and latest designs. If you have anytning for sale adver Use in the Journal. The Nehawka Ellills arc now Rolling and Manufacturing the y n 0 4 seller FLOUR! The Popular Cass County Brand of Flour EVERY SACK GUARANTEED! Also a Full Line of By Products! C. D. ST. JOHtsJ, Prop. JOE MALCOLM, Head fVJillcr. Per ale by AH Dealer THEATRE AODITiGNS TO EQUIPMENT The Cm: iheatev today had 1 L' . 1- moving iciure maciiiiie oi me type installei! by the m;mag;-r, ( reterson. tnr.t will h 1ound provemont ov- , the maehim in use a-iti vnicri win oermit ot leels being run tln-ough with stop, as is necessary now i v.: k.tert i :.-t o'u formori it of tw ind Marechal Xeil rose the antepen- i i . . i ... : 1 .. i nim. am! t ie neauuiui sinnax wreathed everywhere over the win dows and arches. They have also cal- somined the walls, newly oiled the seats and fixed tilings up generally, and whether it was the inspiring in fluence of the r- v. surrouiuiinirs or not we cannot tell; but the pastor, I!ev. Mr. Ikrire-s. i:.:st i.hmo than pieaciud a gnu sevr.ou on .uu!a. lie reviiy g; vw elo.au at towards the end. lr making r.ccdc i improvements warme:l liie clergyman nyi s.) grandly we advise the e:l : y to keep on mi- Tiie ch.oir also did their There's nothing fussy or frilly about the affair. Just drop in, find out what well-dressed men are going to wear this Spring. We've arranged displays that tell a lot in a minute, and you can slip on a few coats to see which of the new styles suit you best. Most of you men seem to think you'll bother Someone when you aren't ready to buy that's the "why" of Spring Clothes Show Days to emphasize how welcome you are to look things over any time you wish and to introduce the new style notions. Buy or don't buy suit yourself. We aren't going to urge you to spend your money but you owe it to yourself to come in and find out what's what, and we'll be mighty glad to see you. We Want the Boys to Visit Us, Too If "dad' or mother hasn't time to come with you, ask them to let you come alone. We have a dandy boys' store here and we want to get acquainted with you. Just come in and tell us you want to look around then we'll know. Ask Us About the "American Boy" Club! IE Wescott's Sons 'EVERYBODY'S STORE' New ties every week! A Word to Mothers. p; ov.n;; icre Willi some line rnu: S.'ho Mrs. isit. Duo V.ctpsr.g V. .)1 met ting ! io-?s h-..-. iter Notcr.. rxl Monday, '.vone east on ion- r.as to t nicago a t a The new machine is o:ie of the best of its kind on the market and combines many features that will go far toward mak ing the reproduction of pictures mueb more pleasing, as it will do away with the tendency to flicker that is often found in all movies, and with the longer runs will cut out the f rcquenl changes necessary in changing the reels. to Ch gill I fundi .ie u.- een i.-ii y la: i f his 1 i om SOOl t go to lidded last Never can tell when you'd mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise or se; Id. Be prepared. Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Your druggist sells it. 25c and f0c. t 9 f- FROM PKRU XOIJ5IAL. .1 1'rofs. IJrown and Hendricks attend ed a Christian church convention at Falls City last week. Prof. Abba Ilowen was invited to address a meeting of the I 'rock Civic league Wednesday on "Co-operation of Community Forces for Civic Improve ment as Exemplified in Work Done at Peru." Supei intendent Lee Henderson of Ainsworth, who graduated from the Normal in li7, was in Peru last week looking for a commercial teacher. The first 1,0(M) copies of the Summer School Bulletin and Annual Catalogue will be distributed Saturday. The Normal will be closed on Friday in order that faculty members and prospective teachers may attend the Teachers' association meeting at Ne braska City. This will be "Peru day." A special train will return to Peru after the evening program. Daughter in Terrible Shape. A-. Mitchell, Bagdad, Ky., writes: "My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble. I got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and she is com pletely cured." Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak, deranged kidneys; correct bladder troubles; stop rheu matic pains and backache; relieve sore muscles and stiff joints. Sold everywhere. with cattle. AI Owen wer.t to Neb;::-Ua C week to a;ten 1 the funeral father. D: e Woo.iard and tan I.inei v.. have ju.-'t n;u.!e u. vi.-! i. K. Kevi has g lie buy v.i o ; .-. Afow..,- ! i T tit. tu D;:!l .Johnso'l' .'in ('win ir weei:. Tlie Red il l.: The li ci ::: p.-! i:rr ir -aid l te.i:dn. I": of. Poller Inst wceu to ..to alx'Ui rendertn "Pinafore" .th.ere. The Ibid tic Mic'.de ?.!an company's nun have alt lett here except .Mel ee. They have gone to Lincoln. Weeping Water was treated to a furt class pra'rie lire scare Ia-t week. The 'ire caught from Mr. Wood's ash barrel, it (the tire) m.ircnod double quick i:p ov'. r the hiil ioward the cemetery and made a flank movement in the diicclion or s everal dwellings, but it was pi-orij.t!y met by thirty sir; men armed wih wet gunny sacks, who soon compelled it to succomb, al though it was backed by a strong wind. There seems to be more than the usual number of children suffering fiom measles, whooping cough and other children's diseases this spring. Do not neglect any cold, for a cold weakens the system and makes a child moie liable to attack of more .c:iour. ailments. Foley's Honey and T 1. 11 I i :ci.'vi; coegas, coins aim croup. Fold eve: "where. '!' n ciu'o has revived. !t! a of their last meet have bet n very enter went !o Nebrai-sa City the For Sale O-ie IJ -year-old hoise, partly broke, Iobj h.ands high, weight 1,100 lbs., lu avy lone, good disposi tion. Inquire of K. D. Dulten, or call Phone 127-W. l-2-21d2twkly To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Price $1.00. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. Don't Mi.-s This Cut out this slip, enclose with oc to Foley & Co., 2S'55 Sheffield, Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Call at The Journal office when you are down town and look over our line of Easter cards. The largest and best line in the city. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of When you desire a card for Easter, remember that The Journal will be able to supply your needs in any design or price. The line is new and up-to-date. L. W. Fahenstock, II. F. Maseman and Carl Schroeder of Avoca were in the city yesterday attending the Mod ern Woodmen convention as delegates from their lodge. Had Trouble for Four or Five Years. Many people suffer from bladder trouble when they can be quickly le- lieved. W. J. Furry, R. F. D. 2, Salem, Mo., writes: "I was bothered with bladder trouble for four or live years. It gave me a great deal of pain. I took different medicines, but nothing did me any good until, I got Foley Kidnev Pills." Sold everywhere. 1 - rW " V -1 "Njina3 Styles for Men -..Tiisiit 1917 The Easter Parade is but a section of the March of Progress. Correctly dressed men in this year's procession, as in past years, will wear KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES because these clothes represent the greatest forward strides in clolhes-rnaking; in fashion and fit, in taste and tailoring, in excel lence and elegance, in virtue and valus. The new models are here in broad array, at $25 $30 $35 And along with them, Hats and Furnishing to render the wearer well set-up. "The Kuppenheimer House of Plattsmouth i t ..1: