The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 11, 1917, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
JL t MONDAY, JUT- 11, 1917. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-TVEEHLY JOURNAL. PAGE .3. i - V ft V I; 1 I) ': V ' ft ft 1 IA I THE WHITE HUSSARS, A VOCAL AND SINGING BAND, CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTION MOST TALKED . 'TMIK WHITE HUSSARS, one of X liie bij-'fst musical successes on the chaut:iuina platfrui iu Aiucr- v f Mmmm m- 1 I usr : ' ' ' affLL: '"'y ' 111 I fSiS -Kfgxr The Po.!Ifford is a simple attachment to go on Fords (or other cars) to con vert them into practical tractors. The price of the attachment is $145 on Fords and $155 on other cars, much cheaper than any other similar attach ment. The Pullford does the work of four horses and will do it in the hottest weather when horses can't stand the gaff. The Pullford will do the work of four horses and does not eat when it is not working. If you could buy four good horses for $145 you'd think they were mighty cheap. For practical work on the average farm the Pullford is the very best investment the farmer can make. It will pull your binder, do your plowing, discing, harrow- iy, pull your manure spreader, haul your heavily loaded wagons to town; in fact, it will do about all the work your horses will do except planting The Pullford will pull any will pull and do it easy. We will demonstrate the Pullford in a few days. Watch the Plattsmouth Journal for the Notice. CASS COUNTY PULLFORD COMPANY, R. C. Hitchman, Agent for Cass County, Plattsmouth, Neb. afety First MEANS The Finest Purest, Most Delicious (Non-AI-coholic) Beverarge Ever Brewed! The Whole Family Will Enjoy It's Cool, Sparkling, Thirst Quenching Qualities. Order by Name Remember "MALTA59 ED. OOAT, Sole Distributor for Cass County. 4th and Main St. Plattsmouth, Neb. TELEPHONE 112 o o- OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATION IN LAST DAY OF THE o o today. This famous singins band provides a rare treat- They play good music, tliey sing as well, and their en Plattsmouth Chautauqua starts June 28 and lasts seven days; even big days of entertainment and splendid lectures, patriotic music, for the price of $2- Remember the dates June 28 to July 4 and cultivating your corn. load that your two best teams "Malta" First! AMERICA TODAY WILL BE HEARD ON THE CHAUTAUQUA. tertaining features are creat. They have been enthusiastically received by lyceum and chautauqud audiences in 4. NEIIAWIA. 4. NEWS. 4- Fred Rose and family went to Uni versity Place Saturdayto visit rela tives. Hope St. John went to Peru Friday afternoon to attend the commence ment exercises. Mrs. C. D. Quinton and children and Mrs. Lester Stone and daughter ipent the past week at the Palmer home. Miss Naomi Adams returned to her home in Bethany Tuesday, after spending several weeks at the G. A. Murdoch, home. J. II. Stetfens has started a fine new house on lots north of the school house. What does John need of a house. Wait and see. The remains of Nate Harder, who died in a hospital in Omaha Monday, were brought to Nehawka Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. R. C. Pollard is this week in at tendance at a Hampshire Breeders' convention at Cedar Rapids, la., hav ing left Wednesday afternoon to take in the event. Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter autoed up from Union Sunday afternoon to get Mr. Porter's mother, Grandma Carper, who will stay with them a week or more. Mrs. J. F. Stout, who has been vis iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. P. Sheldon, went to Elmwood Wednesday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Alford. The Harder family live at the Heebner quarry, four miles west of town, where the deceased had been employed in the past. The wife and five children survive. The wife and mother is blind, and owing to the long illnes:j of the father, the family has been compelled to seek aid from the county. Workmen finished the floor to the Lundberg garage Wednesday, and Mr. Lundberg intends to move in at once. The new garage has filled a long needed improvement for the town, and he is congratulating him self that at last he will have more commodious quarters for the public and a more desirable place of busi ness. H-H WEEPING WATER REPUBLICAN. : George Harshman of Avoca was in town Saturday between trains. He "vas returning from the western part of the state, where he had bought three quarters of land. Miss Winifred Abernathy returned home Friday night from Beatrice, her school having closed. She has been elected for next year at' Beatrice with an increase in wages. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Orton and family of Fullerton, Cal., arrived Tuesday morning for a visit with the practically nil cities of the United States. Strictly a headline feature. Last day and concert in the evening. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Oiton and other relatives. Miss Grace Contryman and her sis ter, Elizabeth Turner, and little daughter, Margaret, of Schenectady, N. Y., arrived Saturday morning to visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Countryman. Edward Ilenegrar and Miss Emma Mitchell of Mt. Hope, surprised their friends last week, May 2;, by going to Lincoln and getting married. They will make their home where Ed has been working. Mrs. Will Preston returned Monday afternoon from Burwell, where she had been for several weeks caring for her daughter, Mrs. Perl Long, who has been very sick but is getting along nicely now. Weather observer S. W. Orton's records show that the rainfall in this vicinity for the months of April and May amounted to more than a foot. It was nearly six inches in April and nearly seven inches in May. Mrs. Lela E. Low, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.. Lacej' and other relatives left Wed nesday for Casper, Wyo., to care for her sister, Mrs. R. C. Davi?, who is sick. From there fhe will return to her home at Oakland, Cal. Joe Malcolm, the Nehawka miller, was a Saturday night visitor at the J. W. S perry home. Joe has been in the milling business for many years and said he sold a sack of flour a short time ago for $4.00, which was the highest priced flour he ever sold. Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows and family arrived Wednesday from Bald win, Kan., for a visit with relatives and a possible view of locating in Cass county, as they have sold out in Kansas and are on the market for a home. After their many years' residence in Cass county, we know they will be welcome to locate here if they choose to do so. Dr. F. W. Kru.se, who was called to Omaha a few days ago to take het examination for service in the medical corps of the U. S. army, was turned down because of optical de fects near-sightedness especially. The fact of his wearing glasses that correct this defect did not allow him to pass. His physical and medical qualifications were O. K. UNION Ledger :- Miss Minna Tuckenhagen went to Lincoln Monday afternoon, where she will attend school this summer. Elma Hall went to Lincoln on the afternoon train Tuesday afternoon for a visit with Miss Ruth Kime. Clarence Heebner, Louis Mougej7, Ray Cross and Mrs. Delia Anderson were .Nebraska City passengers Thursday. Mrs. H. M. Shoemaker, Mrs. Mont Robb and Miss Gussie Robb were Ne braska City passengers Saturday morning. Miss Adeline Bischof, of Nebraska City, has been elected for the teacher of the seventh and eighth grades here next year. Ross Crane CHAUTAUQUA PATRONS TO WITNESS WORK OF NOTED CARTOON IST AND CLAY Rev. W. A. Taylor conducted the memorial services in Murdock last Sunday morning. A large attendance greeted him and the program was ex cellent. Miss Leola Graves, of Lincoln, who had been visiting here with her father, left Monday afternoon for Peru, where she will visit at the home of Dr. J. D. Graves. Mrs. B. B. Brown and three chil dren left for their home at Lemoines, Neb., Tuesday aftrnoon for a visit with her uncle, M. Lynde, and other relatives. John Brandt, who attended the Factoryville school, which was taught last year by Mrs. Nettie Stanton, left Monday for Lincoln, where he will attend a Farmers' Congress this week. Last vear Mrs. Stanton or ganized a corn raising contest among the boys in her school to take part in the state contest and John came out second in the state. He raised 90 bushels to the acre, which was two bushels lower than the winner. .'.-?t.-. WV!. 4 ..... ..... .4. J LOUISVILLE j Courier A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Meier Wednesday, June G. Miss Alma Hansen, of Omaha, was the the guest of Miss Mabel Ossenkop this week. Miss Lucretia Ward has arrived from Denver to spend the summer in Louisville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ward. The young ladies of Eagle gave an entertainment followed by ice cream and cake Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross movement. Scott McGrew, whose foot was in jured ten weeks ago by falling from an electric light pole, went to Oma ha Tuesday to have it examined by an X-ray. Adam Meisinker. living east of Louisville, has traded his Ford for a new model Buick Four. It is the lat est model and Mr. Meisinger and fam ily expect to enjoy it very much. Mrs. II. G. Schwind, of Manley, is making an. extended visit with rela tives at her old home in Ohio. Mr. Schwind and son are keeping bach elor's hall during her absence. Ed Landergren, of Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Landergren, formerly of Louisville, has joined the Fourth Nebraska regiment and will soan be on his way to France. The Louisville lakes north of town are becoming more popular every sea son as a fishing resort. Last Sunday the banks were lined with fishermen, their wives and families accompany ing them, enjoying the day's outing and a picnic dinner. Leonard Wendt, son of William Wendt, met with a painful accident Wednesday. While cutting wood with a sharp axe, the axe slipped and he struck his foot, inflicting a wound that required several stitches by Dr. E. II Wordman to close. Mrs. Denis Gardner and little son left for their home near Gordon Sat- urdav after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Rathbun, and other relatives in Louisville. Mrs. Coming v .. , . MODELER. Gardner cr.me down from Gordon two months ago to undergo a serious op eration in Omaha, after which she spent her period of convalescence in Louisville. ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. i . i i Frank Gillett arrived on last Fri day from Wyoming and will spend several weeks visiting the home folks. Herman and Fred Dettman of Im- periol, Neb., came in last Saturday to attend the alumni banquet and to visit with friends. William Deles Dernier went to Lincoln Tuesday, where he went to a hospital for treatment. He has been under the weather somewhat of late, suffering with kidney trouble. Oscar Zink is very sick at his home in the country, having a very severe case of typhoid pneumonia. Miss Bornemeier, a trained nurse, has been employed to care for him. Noel Tyson left on Tuesday for Rochester, Texas, where he begins his work on the Standard Chautauqua circuit for the season. William Roett ger is also working for this company. Frank A. Lenz arrived Wednesday from Naperville, 111., where he has been attending school the past year. His brother, George, and wife and Miss Rosa Schneider drove to Mur dock to meet him. On Tuesday of last week a daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uhley at Alvo, Neb. Both mother and baby are doing nicely and the par ents are receiving . congratulations from their many friends. Mrs. C. S. Aldrich entertained the M. I. S. S. club on last Friday even ing. In spite of the inclement weath cr, a number were present and en joyed a pleasant evening, chatting over their work and listening to the music. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Fleming Robb was a guest of the club. . n a m r. i jb a mm m iw m m mm - fw The Happy y? "Hoppy" yJP Drink .. of Vryoming; Neb Tyson, Mr. and scene of a family reunion on Sunday and the following were present ' to dinner: Mrs. Bess Robb and children, of Wyoming; Nole Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Tyson, of Omaha; Mrs. W. Si Waters and daughter, Wini fred, of Lincoln; Grandma Alton and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Alton. It was the occasion for a very pleasant time. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. M Ring, William Langhorst, Claud I Breckenfeldt and John Olsen left for a western trip. They expect to stop at a good many places, and finally wind up at Denver. Their means of travel was via the Ford method. In order to be safe they carried enough accessories and supplies to build an other Ford car, so in case anything should break they have the repairs with them. They will be gone several weeks on this trip. Mrs. Ring stopped oiT at Grant, Neb., where she will vis it the Reed family. I "V'i V i I-i Ail EAGLE Deacon -g -5i ! -I- 5 Mrs. Mamie Hudson and children visited with relatives at Lincoln over Sunday. Nick Peterson built a new frame garage, lxia, tnis weeK lor a. J. Earll, southwest of town. C. W. Crabtree of Hastings, Neb., visited over Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. John Harstock is driving a new Dodge touring car which he purchased from Frank Lanning last week. Howard Mick and wife returned home Friday afternoon from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Walnut, Iowa. V'e are glad to report that Will Knapton is able to be out and around again after an illness of several weeks. - ' Ernest Trumble has resigned hie position as clerk in W. P. Yoho's store. Darwin Yoho has taken his place Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Reit ter, Monday, June 4th, a son. The mother and little one are reported to be getting along nicely. W. I. Swisher and family autoed down from Lincoln Sunday afternoon in their new Overland touring car for i short visit with friends. Ollie Ward has accepted a position as automobile salesman for Ed W. Thimgan at Murdock, having com menced his duties Monday morning of this week. Mrs. Flora Manker and daughters, Tamson and Florence of Lincoln, vis ited Friday of last week at the home of T. R. Adams; also, a friend of Miss Manker's, who brought them out in his car. Cholera Morbus. This is a very painful and dangerous disease. In almost every neighbor hood someone has died from it before medicine could be obtained or a phy sician summoned. The right way is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind., writes: "During the summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remmedy and it gave them immediate relief." A REAL BARGAIN. Upright piano in perfect condition. Price $75. Inquire at Avard & McLean Shoe Store. 6-1-tfd H HIGH ESTER S PILLS lraIM. A.k fnrCIIl.CllVN.TFRH lUAjlI JIRAKD 1'ILI.H. (or 8& years known a Best. Safest. Alw.vi Reiiibla SO! D BY DRUGGISTS mOKERF Made byPahtt at Milwaukee - ith an unusual y snappy "hop" ( flavor. It satisfies. ), You'll like Pablo. Pure and healthful. Li Ice cold at any place that sells drinks-OrderPablo by the case from J. E. McDANIEL, Distributer. IMAM UlUAOir 4&Sk;l til-rkM-tcr't Dlanni hrulA (riSi 1llla ,n K,d nd iettl rv TTVi boies, aiii witfc Blue Ribbon. V SF 4 J 0 I: X