PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
MONDAY, APRIL 23. 1917.
(
. .
NEWS OF t
H ;
lltl
TGLD H A FEW WORDS
James Cooper, postmaster at Ilold
rr' and ctlitor-publisher of the Prcg-re-ss,
a democratic newspaper, died
of uraemic poisoning.
Walter Atkinson, formerly of Be
etrice, was killed eighteen miles from
Casper, Wyo., while engaged in sink
ing an oil well. lie v.-as 4G years ol
cg.e and loaves his wife and one son.
Governor Neville has signe el the bill
creaitn an additional juci.ge for Lan
caster county and immediately ap
pointed V. M. Morning of Lincoln tu
iho piace.
Five str:nr:s of pearl?, several arae
thvst necklaces, several Swiss watches
a:: J ovir a dozen of gold and silver
rings was part of the loot obtained by
robbers who looted the jewelry de
partment of Hay den Brothers at
Omaha. .
One carload of hogs from Covert
brought $1C.1D a hundredweight on the
Denver stock market recently. There
were eighty-three head in the carload
end they averaged ;'.T pounds. The
1 rice is the highest in the history of
the Denver market.
Tower for the city to enter the coal
business was given to Omaha in an
f;t'.v. -mlmont to the charter amend
ments bill in the senate. The motion
v as made by John Moriarity, the same
ter.ator u ho proposed in Senate Fila
: ). 1:0." that the water district have
the right to make and sell ice.
Adolf F. Seltier. aged 2tt years, was
instantly kil'".'I while attending to h:s
duties as switchman in the Uurlir-g-i.-ti
yards at Raver.na. He fell iit froi.t
f ) moving car;-. He had lived in Ra
venna about three years and was a
ji'ipniar young man. His parent live
i:t J'.eilv. ocd. Neb. He was married
b -s than a year ago.
Rev. V.". L. Gaston, who for the last
Fit-.ti ou mouths has had charge of the
Baptist pastorate in Wayne, -tendered
his resignation at the morning serv
ices of the church on Easter Sundry.
?.lr. Gaston will return to Broken Bo-,
where he ministered for three years
prior to going to Wayne. He expects
to leave Wayne about IMay 1.
A taxi, driven by Will Holmes, in
which Mrs. Fred Lea and Mrs. Carl
Petersen of Fremont were riding, and
a touring car driven by Henry Cody
of Cedar IM.uf's, met head-on, while
bo-h were traveling at a high rate of
ppee-d. The women were cut and
bruised when they were thrown
through the top of the taxi.
Sergeant KaoVi?, Company E.
Fourth regiment. Nebraska national
pvard. whose leg was crushed by a
Prion Pacific train, suffered a second
amputation. The stump was cut off
above the knee. The operation was
it ado necessary by blood poisoning.
Ki". bb's condition is serious, but it is
believed he will now recover.
Elmer Parr, representing Nebraska;
Wilkinson, representing Minnesota,
and P.enton, representing Kansas,
were the winnrs in the interstate ora
torical contest held at York. Only the
three highest were mentioned, as the
places will be read out May 5, when
they compete in the national contest,
to be held at Minneapolis.
The Nebraska Railway Commission
bp.s authorized the Nebraska Tele
phono Company of Omaha to issue
capital stock of Sl.100.00o to pay off
notes bearing 6 per cent interest, held
by the American Telephone Company,
and $f0i,joo more in stock for exten
sion, betterments and additions to the
eystem in 1917.
Firn damaged the old training
r r h.ol building recently converted into
r. manual training department at the
Peru State Normal. Prompt work by
the tire department saved the build
ing, but considerable damage was
dune by water and tire to the floors
end nev.lv installed manual training
Ilia chine ry.
Th" Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks of Alliance have tendered
their Eil:?' home to the state for use
as an armory. It is a beautiful build
lug. recently erected and equipped for
a club house, and hope is entertained
that the new company raised there
may be located in Alliance for a timo
at least.
As a result of an automobile acci
dent on the Union Pacific about one
half mile cast of Gibbon, five women
were killed, four of them instantly.
The San Francisco Overland Limited
No. - hit the car in which they -were
riding. Miss Helen Sloss of North
Bend, Miss Norma Gordon of Kear
ney. Mrs. Laura Thatcher and her
daughter, Sarah, of Gibbon, were
killed instantly. Mis? Ruth Thatcher
the other daughtr, who was driving
the car, lived but a short time.
termer Police Juage Charles K.
Foster of Omaha has offered to recruit
two companies of soldiers from the in
mates of the county jail, if Judge
tears and Governor Neville will pa
role the men charged -with minor of
lenses, to hini for this purpose.
' While 1 was on the polite bench, 1
tent half a dozen or more men ci
siinilat character to enlist, and the;
made guod," explained Judge Foster
'"These men aren't criminals. Most cl
them are up for petty offenses, inc
result of misdirected energy. If thej
are under military rules and crueir,
they tj'-ild ? easily handled unci
would, aicrd them an oprortui.r '.:
vindicate their manhood.5 , .
At tbe annual mtr-tir?: cT the hanrd
of directors of the Alliance Corna.er-1
cial
club the elective cC'icers of last
year were continued in office by a ;
unanimous vote, rie officers are as !
follows: President, Earl D. Rallery; j
vice president, Ben J. auows, ana .
treasurer, Fred W. Harris.
Following a rousing meeting at tho
Aurora court house forty-two young
men enlisted in the new company II
of the Fifth regiment, Nebraska Na
tional Guard. The enlistment is be
ing pushed and Hamilton county will
have a complete company of its own.
The court room and the halls of the
court house were crowded and intense
enthusiasm was manifest.
Omaha youths prefer the wedding
inarch to the battle hymn, according
to Herbert Stubbendorff, license clerk
in the county judge's office at the
court house. Mr. Stubbendorff inter
rogated a number of applicants who
warmed into the county'building. and
received from most of them the la
conic explanation: "It's better to get
married than go to war!"
Fred Knoor and William Goerecke
were killed in an automobile upset
six miles north of Staplehurst. The
light car which they, "vere driving
skidded and turned turtle. Both were
caught under it and were apparently
killed instantly. The men, whose
homes are at Beaver Crossing, were
Lousemovers. Both were married and
leave families of small children.
Fifty samples of wheat taken from
as many farms in Gage, Johnson. Paw
nee, Otoe and Richardson counties all
give evidence of being alive. It is as
serted that wheat in these counties
will ghe over half a crop. Parties
who investigated a number of held i
say that the government is far too low
in its estimate and that instead of a
ZZ per cent crop, there will be a jicU
of not less than fiCi per cent.
The funeral of JtiJtre J. W. Gku'.nish
was held April 11 at Seward and all
of the business houses closed for an
hour during the service. Tho Hag on
j the court hous e was at half mast for
this old veteran who, for twcr.ty-r.ine
vear3 held the office of polife judge.
with headquarters on the third floor
of the court house. He was a;n:osc cv
years of age. His death was i:v:u
grip.
The Men's club of Fremont closed
its season with the annual banquet ?t
the Commercial club rooms, vena
about seventy-live members ar.d their
women in attendance. T. L. Mathews
presided as "roastmaster. me li.-
lowir.g officers were elected to serve
he coming year: President, J'.arnel:
C-lson; vice presidents. G. 1. Hard
dnu a. s. fciuuer; scLTtiuij-Liun.'-
H. C. Feuers.
Engineer Perry Gassaway of Mc-
Cook was killed in the MeCook rail
road yards as he was preparing to go
out with a freight train. "While en
gaged in oiling his engine, a string
f freight cars were shunted against
the train to which has engine was
2oupled, the engine crushing t?s leii.
He was removed to the Co-operaii-.
nosD-ital. where he died in a few
hours.
Dr. James Stockieidt, a prominent
Fremont dentist, was brought into
police court on charge of verbally as
sailing the United States government
dressed Ralph Johnson, a staunch suj
porter of the government as the latte r
was on his way to church in a Kn'ght
Templar uniform. Dr. Stochfeldt is
held on a charge of disturbing the
peace. He is out on a bond furnished
bv A. E. Littlechild, another Fremont
dentist.
More than ",000 Norfolkans partici
pated in a patriotic meeting held there
rnf.or.tlv wliir-li nt ti:ri(i r rr. eh ;1 'be
hichest disnlav of patriotism. For
three hours the streets in the bus
ness section of the city were blocked
and the great audience sang patriots
songs, led by the liremen's band and
directed, by J. S. Helgren.
Thomas Webster, a Winnebago In
dian of near Walthilb shrt and kilic
his wife and her father and made lm
escape.
Fire of mysterious origin elestroyc.
utmost entirelv the estover iron
foundry of Lincoln. The loss is cc;
rrerl bv insurance, it is said. The
plant was one of the few in Lir.colr
where many kinds e;f war munition
could be manufactured. The blaze a
first was confined to the cupola of the
iron shops and it was thought for
time it could be checked there. It
broke out in other portions of tut-
shop, however, when sparks from the
cupola were carried by the high wind
Mitchell's second fire occurred ii
the business section. Thre building
were a total loss and daniaae wa
done to two others. The building
which were burned were occupied h;
a pool hall, a photograph gallery, an
automobile accessory and vulcanizing
publishment and a tailor sho:
Those partially destroyed were oC-c;i
pied by a pool hall and barber shp
a variety store and two roomia
houses, with a loss probably exceed
ing $100,000, partially covered by in
durance.
Sixty days in the county jail for
contempt of court was the sentenc-:
imposed upon Tom Mallory, a Winne
bago Indian, by Federal Judge Mar
tin Wade of Omaha. Mallory was
witness before the grand jury. II
brought a ciuart bottle of whiskey int
the court room and was blissfully im
bibins the lire water Avhen Judge
Wade spied him. After sentencing
Tom. the court declared that "some
body s go-.ng to the penitentiary fo
cellins lienor to Indiang."
SOMEONE HAS SAID: ;!F
II U I
If AM
Moral:
OH.
WL
EVEN
.... -
PtfwV MUST
G05H ALMIGHTY HOT
I ni w w
THE
DOWN THE-RE-
miA j
."-t'iA--
JI. C. Iu;UeJ
MX LvbiiLi- Disk it
i rci
(iur.v. and H.M t'jplhcs Hur
ing (irc:U .sau!t.
Eittcr.lo Ar:u:;-s Arc Pusl.-tg
Aii cad
At y".i Points, in . fsii
rranic.
it:
;i:!ery
! A the
n-....,
betv j n th
Ol.e
J.se' ,;a: t.e '.-ki. i
. . "..V..1..
1, is
i
'.vum i!i t':.' oir.c.al cemnvu-
:i ica tic
i.;gi.t.
i r
,:i kt p.
rroops
n-.t.-.-:- (.;:nu'ti t
l!;c Kfe-Iieh O'll
i.iiv. r
!? itih
: of ii;..
nt ( j.' i at.":: i
L'.'.'"'o and tho
; lAv.'.-j-l at tne-ro
ru:; at '.Y-'k.
i , i " -
io ':ght:i;g si'iuh
;. t of Co.icy. A
in-t M Haot
:'.r.:ie-ur.ce.-.. T;:
eve!- the- fr!:t ii
Tho ! aitlo "i
ti'-i!.:- :-: (.
I-r.r.ch Iroo;. ; r.:;
last n:.;rht in t ::.-.
'.f Ji'.vi'-:v-: i r.t'-l e
Clot ntav. at !,: ;. a:-;
":i'k('. tho wa- ohh-v
:ittiiie:-y v-as a- live
the I re -. off
ro.r;'
:' ( '::
v
1
:n e
T
Ge:;r.ar Attacks l aih
:-, Ajuii -2-2.A (hrnu-t
L-
o
::tt::e i a:-;i:"-'t tho Etiihh
hr.g"
renuh-e
t.;o vslfago ot (-.:-.!'. fioti v:::?
! and many Gorman eiea-l
UK m 1:r.t ot too Lnlish -:-r.eeo:';;
i r.r to til o -a! i-o: i
Urith-h ht'a'i-.t;ai-;-. : ton'o-'u
;.,-
advance are re
pe-ux ar.il . "uiliwi
Ih iti.-ii t ; (;:. ;
:;); t a i o; l a;o
,i
t of I,e:-.
la t right c:;oi tired
the vi
"OtV. .'
of (h)!:iiflieu. on the front
Oaer.tin
( "arr.! rai, it
Wi
ei:!C!.'il!'
''U ".Ci'. 1 t:.
.. . v-0Vl,
li. vc.
toJay. A
nor
-I.
or:
: in
i
iC
sharp fight
Tho st atenieot leads:
"We e-a; ture.l tlie v;ll:v.-e !" Gotm
lieu la.;T night after sho.:p lighting,
... . i. v- i 1 .
' 't'.er.-'.
'"An enorr-v r;r ty atl'n;;-;
:cr ottr fe-'!c!:os in tho
i "auf'uis.-:;: ". It:i was ;!':
: ! t. e-i-
.1')
"Astihe-y ;':;-e o.o'inue.! on bolh
: :d-s at a v.
the night."
Ol i-
dariti'
.rtiliery !ml on AF-.c t'r'if.
: !in. Ar:i! 22,-- Via London.)
"Ye tor, lay oft
fhvial stat'T.ient
German aimv
T.-'on," say.; t he cf
is fed t-ohiy by the
head ;'::;rt-' siafi".
"stton;' a;
ery fi'jnjr was ''n-
rrienf; : "i v,
front and ;.'.- in tlio i'l-.v m
'..ho t'r' mlr. c- Ihm.es
( l".r.m":;g,"'e eu;rr:V a!;;.--!;
no
11 vcr
ir.d :n t-io
cs faded."
Arr:i-:-Car.'!-
tvocn I .Of.;.
I
way !inf," tli; state-m-nt atid.
tnt :e- wa
mcrea j in tne
ar ii'i-i- h'
!' rrso.r in e-:-.i.
Kit
F' . :.:-o:-;; ad. An
ion.; Th - '.:.-Wl
today by the Fo
meat ra :
v ar 'o i ax t-
! - at..
an"- ;:"na
' rwl
i ronts..
.';:.-. f Gr.ed .I; ice
J ' i n ' I t ' : ; ; i h
F:i rr.ti!
e i yo ;; eo.vn
-ojde's way
This is good
Il..as or con-
rr.cth -'!.-. V.'ii'.ch ether
-nd Irani frr-n th-T:."
iavicc, e :)
n
I
t
y i
ft ta V i S f i
it'pafi'ci. You will find many pe-ople j nan docs not know where he was ex
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for i rosed. There was conrdcrable anxiety
these ailment's vd'h the 'nest results,! in the school rooms over the news but
and will do well to foiiow their example.
YOU UVE IN HELL, BOOST YOUR OWN HOME TOWN
II v-r w - - - - - -
Hell's Arjainct Ycu Stick Up for Your
I DONT KNOW
HAVE. 'A PRETTY
TEMPERATURE
!) D! irF A Ll
r-v . ,
YEAR ROUNPJ
V
On
i'j ('ci!r.:e tho Most Skeptical
P i a U m I i o t '. I i ; I ! v a :! c r .
The te-.-t of tin'o is the test that
I :;!..- Xie'.ncy I'iiis liavc ma vie
:h. '; rt;. i.: at ion by eifeetive action.
.iOwmo: e:..
u utli iv a
i- typie-al.
nts should he
coihh mcd the
-: cannot be ig-
::. l.'iee.
I'iic t.
:n-:tv
,:np!etL-.
. . 1 1 1 .i : .
;t-
.e to
lered.
"V. I-,.'. Ea relay, cl'.icf of police, Fifth
a. i i Iv.:-1 streets, rialtsmouth, says:
"1 hav ia . Ct
pi-ueui od f : om t
n;aoy, and can ra;
;.; i .;nh ago an-.;
,:i..ney t.cct e-th.-n.;
; i : . i i ' . . .. .u i.
: ain r-.:y
r--r (Sia;;tast:t :
t.r.'s Kidney Pills
he Crescent Pilar-
;hey are all right.
tioahie from the
they are splendid,
r using; them, the
-.' left immediate
h en 1'eccmbcr 12f),
iff;,'.)
(:, j'e:.ri:a:y lJ, li;lo Mr. Parclay
ai i: "1 have taken Doan's Kidney
t'iiis fc yuar.-; an.l they have never
"a'ioel to tie t'r. o work whenever I have
s.a.l (.ei a.-ion to take a kidney medi
ioe- :,-).-.
al! dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask fe r a hi h
remedy get
). anV KMu
.Mi-. i-a:oi:.Y ho.s tv.-co publicly recom-n:-.
:. h d. Fo. .e r-J-Iilhuin Co., Props.,
UNION
Ledger
M i.--.-- il attic P.ieke, who has spent
the .hut sevon months in California,
:e tinned home hist Saturday after
no..:!. F.cy. A. G. Ih.ndall was in Eagle,
Fhr.v. -' o ! and Phi' tsmnuth transacting
ht: 'r.oss last week. lie returned home
ata.-'ay.
Veimn Arn and wife, formerly of
this place, canto down from Piatt s
nn t-t !; t spend Funday with Mrs.
Minn;.' Anderson.
Miss May Garrcns and Mrs. Lulu
Prcv.or of Omaha came down Thurs
day for a visit with their mother, Mrs.
r.Ioiiio GaiTCiis.
Miss Mary Foster returned to Lin
coln Thursday after rpe-neling Easter
with friends in Chicago and making
a sho-t business trip in Indiana.
Mo:-.. M. G. McQuin, who has been
cotdincil to he." 1-od with a very serious
car o of the measles, is convalescent
r. t th' : v.-rli.irg. She was very low
t'-e' latter part cf last week, but her
con i:ti'n is improving. Mrs. Laurige
of Murray was called to nurse her.
Her many friends hope to see her
abo.:t again in the ncrr future.
Another business changed hands
loot- Monday, when G. P. Barton sold
hirt bathe f.hop fo Ira Clark. Mr.
Chirk, v.io, has boon conducting the
i Hide;- the ft tine store, took
e hasgo cf the new business immt-diate-;;
i:rtd will now run both shops, with
lhr hein e..f "Wayne Lewis, who will
continue? to work and have charge of
M". Ciatk'o. first :-hor.
Thotc-d Young, who is confined at
th. Hoy Gerhtng home with a mild
form of smallpox. s d"ing well at
this writing. This is the first case
of this hind around this vicinity this
spring and the unfortunate young
everything has quieted down and there
is now no cause for alarm.
a. - jS- ' f , i i i i i t ' 1 "'Jfc in" rjT m
Home Town.
m . i
fx J- 7A
For Tired Women
With Aching Heads
"They help me so much and I find
relief as s-oon as I begin taking- your
Foley Kidney Pills." Zlrs. Frank P.
Wood. Morrill. Maine, It. F. D. Xo. 2.
Home-times it secir.3 as if you can't
stand the p.iin across your back. It
is just making your life miserable
and roV-bir.fr you of all energy and
strcnptli. When ycu arcs constantly
tired, head always achinrr. nerves "on
edsre," kidney action painful and burn
ins, then is ti e time t.o start in at
orrc en Folev TCidney Pills.
They etrerfhen tl.c weal:, alUng
kidneys, imjrove their action, enable
them to thro-n- off the poisons that
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
peaceful, sioep becomes sounder, nerv
ous iieadacl.f-s uisapo-'ar. As IJrs.
"Wood says: "J find reilt-f as soon as I
fcctrln to take your Foley Kidney
I'lilo " Be sure vou get the crnuino
Folev Kidney Pills, for they are
purely medicinal contain no
harmful drues.
FOK SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
i-i- ViWV WW VVTV
4. 4
. ELMWOOD.
-
J Leader-i.cno. v
4-
i-K-K- -W-s-s- 'Ir-Hr -l-l-K-
Mrs. Harry Tolhursc who has been
quite sick for the past few days is
much better and well on her way to
recovery.
II. C. Hurd, of Lincoln, is now here
working as engineer for the People's
Telephone Co., making blue prints
and specifications for the new tele
phone system.
Chas S. Stone Cashier of the Elm
wood State Bank is contemplating
building a new brick or cement block
business building on the north end of
the lot the bank is located on.
Arthur Schneider, one of our boys
who completes the State Norma
course at Peru, has been elected as
Manuel training and physical instruc
tor at Dloomfield, Neb., with a salary
of $00.00 per month.
J. A. Capwell has made application
for First Lieutenant in the U. S
Army reserve corps and of course
we would like to sec him get the ap
pointment, especially as he feels in
line to do so. Joe sure would make
croejd.
A little daughter arrived on Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
.Airs. Milton Preston, to brighten
and cheer life's journey for them
Doth mother and babe are doing nice
!y. The parents have the congratu
lations of their many friends.
J. M. Stone, President of the Elm
wood State Bank was visiting at the
bank Tuesday, Mr. Stone is much
pleased with the nice business being
done at that institution and assures
the patrons that same will be run
only on a sound financial basis.
J. P. Cobb, President of the Ameri
can Exchange Bank returned on
Thursday morning from Hot Springs
Ark., where he had spent a month
Mrs. Cobb remained for sevcra
weeks more treatment at the Springs
She has received great benefit while
there.
J. H. Bogge has purchased all the
stock in the Elmwood Mill & Elevator
and is now sole owner of the same
He purchased the stock belonging to
Mr. Olscn, Mr. Roelofz, and Brecken
feldt's. Mr. Pogge has not made
known his intentions as to whether he
will operate the mill and make flour
or not, but we presume that most
likely he will.
On Monday morning Miss Mary
Oliver happened with a peculiar ac
cident. Her sister had left her cro
chet bag and needle hanging on a nail
on the wall. In some way she
knocked her head against the needle
running the sharp end into the right
temple. It was difficult to get out
owing to the small hook on the end.
It took the service of a physician to
dress the wound and at present she
is getting along quite well.
1
NEHAWKA.
NEWS.
V
Elmer Boedeker and wife Sundayed
with- Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hansen.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Blair Dale,
last Sunday afternoon, an eight-pound
girl.
Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans of Platts-
mouth, spent Sunday with home folks
north of town.
Harry McConnell, who is employed
in a garage in Cresco, was visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Mesdames Catherine Scharp, George
Spear and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill
of Nebraska City, were visitors at
Henry Gruber's last Friday.
John G. Wunderlich was among
those who attended a meeting of the
Degree of Honor lodge at Nebraska
City last Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Cox and Miss Minnie
Stoll were down to Savannah, Mo.,
several days last week to visit their
brother, who is taking medical treat
ment.
Mrs. John Behrns, Gertrude and
Ruth, returned from St. Louis Sunday
evening. They will have to return in
two weeks again. Ruth is much bet
ter.
Allen Cox, who has been in part
nership with Frank Lemon in the bar
ber business for over a year, left with
his family Tuesday for Akron, Colo.,
near which place he will take up a
homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Cox have
many friends here who wish them sue
cess in their new undertaking.
LOUISVILLE
Courier
Mrs. Nellie P. Agnew of Platts
mouth drove up Tuesday to spend a
few hours in town visiting friends.
Jim Terryberry says he had two
hundred acres of winter wheat which
he will have to plow up and plant to
corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahl drove up
to Greenwood and spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Pollard and fam
ny.
Dr. E. H. Worthman returned from
Chicago Tuesday, where he has been
under treatment for a muscular strain
in the region of his stomach.
Walter Johnson has moved his fam
ily back to town from the Woodworth
quarries, where Mr. Johnson has had
charge of the Woodworth store for
the past year.
Bert and Paul Jacobson, and Miss
Maude Barnett of Omaha, who were
called here last week on account of
the illness and death of little Marie
Jacobson, have returned to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wilson returned
Monday morning for a week's trip
to Western Kansas, where they went
to look after their farm. While ab
sent they also visited Denver, and re
port a very pleasant trip.
John Group was taken to the Meth
odist hospital in Omaha Wednesday
morning, where he will undergo an
operation for Etomach trouble. He
has been ailing for several months
and his many friends here hope for
his ultimate recovery.
The many friends in this vicinity
of Mrs. E. F. Pettis, of Lincoln, wil
be pleased to learn that she is recover
ing rapidly from a recent serious op
eration for a tumerous growth and
her physicians assure her that she wil
enjoy better health than she has for
several years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Barnhart of
Brownville, Neb., were here last week
visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. E
Wood and family. They have traded
their fruit farm near Brownville for
540 acres of land in Blaine county,
near Dunning and were on their way
to their new home.
i A i t I TVTTT i I i I
EAGLE
Beacon "-
't-I-I'
2.
John Hartsock has purchased the
Wright property, formerly occupied
by R. N. Wright.
Louis Peterson of Defiance, la., is
visiting at the home of his son, John
Teterson.
G. J. Reitter shipped his stallion
to Grant, Neb., Wednesday, having
sold it to parties there.
Mrs. Ed Burdick and daughter of
Folsom, New Mexico, visited Friday
and Saturday of last week at the An
son Burdick home.
Ed Carr shipped two carloads of
cattle and one carload of hogs to the
Smith Ornnhn mnrl-pf. TupsHpv Tip
' accompanied the shipment.
j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hen-
' riksen, who reside northeast of Eagle,
on weunesaay, April is, a seven-
pound girl. The mother and little!
one are reported to be getting alor.g
nicely.
Mrs. James Rivctt returned home
the latter part of lait week from
Springfield, Ore., where s.he was called
recently by the death of her mother.
She was accompanied home by her
sister, Irva Barbre.
The schedule of the local freight
train was changed Tuesday, the crews
tying up at Union over night instead
of at Lincoln. The train now leaves
Union at 8 a. m. and goes to Lincoln,
returning to Union the same day.
John Hartsock shipped a carload
of mixed stock to the South Omaha
market Tuesday. Gus Siekman and
Sam Westlakc also shipped a car of
hogs on the same date. Me.-srs. Hart-
sock and Westlake accompanied the
shipments.
William Dulenty, a carpenter of
Lincoln, came down Thursday merit
ing to start work on Joe Ryons' new
garage. He will also oversee the
work of erecting Mr. Ryons' m-w resi
dence which will be commenced the
first of next week.
V
WEEPING WATER
REPUBLICAN.
v
i
Richard Jewell of Blo'.nifield vi.-ii-
ed his brother, Ed from Friday until
Monday morning. He was returning
home from a trip to Oklahoma.
S. W. Orton returned fr ni tl.c
western part ol the state j uc-u.!
morning and reports seeing lots of
good wheat while other fields arc
poor. Charley Johnson an "Id quarry
man was taken to Omaha Friday f"r
foot caused by the scratch of an over
shoe buckle.
Mayor Ge.reler and family spent
Sunday in Plattsmouth. They autoed
over with Mr. and Mrs. Will Spur. tr
ier who also spent the day with rela
tives in the city.
B. L. Philpot left Me-r.day cvet.it.
for Imperial to look after some busi
ness matters regarding the farm woil.
and also to see bow his Joo acre i f
wheat was coming em.
Mrs. Agnes Kiethlcy of Syiaou-e-is
visiting at the J. 1. Ceilcy h.en.e
and other friends. She informs u
that the two newspapers at Syrae i.
have conseilidateel, the change to b
made the first of the month.
Robert Reed was home fi"in Crete
for an over Sunday visit. R"U-r t
graduates at Doane this year. H
lias a position in the Franklin Acad
emy as assistant superintendent f r
next year.
Harry Winchell e.f I.-wa canu- in
Sunday evening for a visit with his
grandmother Mrs. H. Winchc'l and
edd friends. Harry ju-t recently ie-turne-d
from Brownsville- Texas, nhcu
he has been seddicring fur Uncle S'-iin.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoner and fam
ily were visiting at the Geo .yt"in-r
home last week while their household
goods were in transit fremi Universi
ty Place to Nehawka where they will
make their home while Will is manag
ing the stone ejuarry at that place.
Band director Eel. SchulotT of
Plattsmouth was here Tuesday night
for his first meeting with emr banM
boys in getting ready fer this sum
mer's concerts. There- was a g -d
turn-out to this meeting and in addi
tion to talking over plans, a good
practice was had.
H. I). Reed received the news r
the death of Roger Ree-d in Equaeh-r-of
typhoid fever. Roger will be- re
membered by many of our readers ;i
a boy about 15 years, who visited here
two years age this summer with his
father. Rev. William Reed, who j, a
missionary in Equador.
Money in Eggs.
Eggs are not bankable but the
money from their sale is. This money
is yours for the effort. How do you
treat the hen that lays the Golden
Eggs? Dr. B. A. Thomas' Poultry
Remedy will keep the poultry in good
condition and increase the yield in
eggs. We guarantee this and refund
your money if not satisfied.
H. M. Soenr.ichsen.
Puis & Ganscmer.
Constipation and Indigestion.
These are twin eviie. Persons suf
fering from indigestion are often trou
bled with constipation. Mrs. Robert
Allison, Mattoon, 111., writes that
when she first moved to Mattoon she
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed her
and there was a feeling like a heavy
weight pressing on her stomach and
chest. She did not re.-t well at night,
and felt worn out a goexl part f t ho
time. One bottle of Chamberlain'.;
Tablets corrected this trouble so that
she has since felt like a different per
son.
A large assortment of all siz-.s of
American flags can be secured at the
Journal office. Call in and see them
before buying.
1
