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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1918)
THUS SB AY, JANUARY 17, 1913. PLATTMOTTTH SOIT-WTTKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE. If- - Come in and 1 I " VTJ ft LOCALNEWS From Wednesday's Daltr. A. Jacoby was a victor in thus ity today from his home at Mynard. Kue Frans of Union was a visitor in this city today coming up to look i.fter some business at the court house. Herbert Thr-cVer departed this riorning for I'nion. where he will n Rase in work on a l'arm for a -hcrt time. Leonard Tcrryberry of south of Murray was a passe;;g?r to Omaha his morning, where he is looking after some business for the day. Business at the stock yard.; at :-V.uth Omaha today called Charles II. Troop to that place. Mr. Troop ; interested in the cattle market. S. V. Ramsen. from southwestern 5ort;on of the city was a passenger i.) Omaha this morning, where he is look ins after some business for the (J.iV. Mesdarr.es Henry Ofe. J. Heinrieh v. nd 1. F. Goos. were a party who ere visiting with friends in Omaha today, they bavins gone to that place this morning. Mrs. A. A. Wetencanip was a pass enger to Omaha this afternoon bav ins come in from her home west of Mynard, and will visit with friends for the afternoon in the metropolis. Harry Schoefer of near Creighton, arrived in this city today and this afternoon departed for Cedar Creek, where they go to visit at the home of Mrs. Schoefer's parents Charles Ilennings and wife. Will Richardson and Will Schmidt ir.anu who are attending school at Pellevue, arrived in the city this af ternoon for the remainder cf the week. Mr. Richardson departing for his home at Mynard. Ellis E. Monroe who livis in south park is reported as being very sick at his home, with a complication of diseases, and suffering greatly from the results of an operation which he had to undergo some time sftice. Herold Koop of Louisville was a isitor in Plattsmouth this morning where he is looking after some busi ness at the court house and having finished departed for Omaha, where he had some business and will go from there to his home at Louisville. Thayer Propst and family and Irs. Edna Sindelar. of Omaha, who have been visiting at the home of R. L. Propst and wife with Mr. and Mrs. Propst attended the Golden Wedding of W. A. Taylor and wife The Plattsmouth Garage TELEPHONE 394 For Service Livery All llouro! Best Mechanics to Look After Your Troubles afteries Recharged! Radiator Repaired! On and after January 1st, we will do a strictly cash business. Positively 53o Credit! :. MASON, Prop. I x3m Special Values in Suits and Overcoats at $22.50 The clothes we have are still priced right; the important thing as usual in any price you pay, is not the amount of money but the amount of value in the article. You may think $22.50 is a low price or a high one, that depends on what you compare it with. We ask you again to take advantage of low prices which cannot be with us long. cok we can convince you. m I m f J I V f AilIW! M at the Taylor farm south of this city this afternoon. Will Taylor of Plainview and Louis Taylor of Breslau a small town near Plainview, arrived In this city last evening and are attending the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of the parent? of Mr. Will Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tuy lor. Walter Elliott of North Bend who has bein visiting in this city for some days past at the homes of his brothers John W. Elliott and Jesse X. Elliott, departed this morning for Jackson, Tenn., where he will visit for some time with his sister Mrs. A. J. Matlock. J. W. Seiver and wii and J. E. Seiver were passengers to Louisville lasr evening called there by the death of a little child of Claude Seiver. who was killed by poison a f?w days I r.ince. They going to attend the Ind eral which occurs tomorrow (Thurs day) afternoon. rYorn Monday's T'ml.v. A. U. Katchelor of LaPlatte was a business visitor in Plattsmouth this morning, transacting some busine.-s with the li.erchauts and returned to IiLj home this afternoon. Charles Sans, drove in from the farm home south of the city Sat urday afternoon to attend to some important business maters and while here called at this office and renewed his subscription. Miss Blanch Robertson was a guest of her parents J. M. Robertson and wife over Sunday and last even ing departed for Omaha, where she i6 engaged in teaching in the Omaha schools. W. D. Wassell. the manager of the Cass County Monument Company, de parted this morning on a business trip which shall include Pacific Junction, Glenwood and Red Oak. and will be gone for some time. Matthew Gering departed this evening for St. Louis, where he arg ues before the supreme court, the case of the automobilists who ran in to the river near LaPlatte some time since and who sued the county of Sarpy for fifteen thousand dollars. Theodore Schort, wife and daugh ter, of Omaha, who have been visit ing in this city and south of town for the past few days, guests at the home of C. D. Geary and wife, who live some fiva miles south of town, departed for their home this morn ing. Fr"tn Tutfoav'g DrJij. Jasper Slodeen of near Rock Bluffs Storage! was a passenger to Omaha this morn ing where he is looking after some business for the day. Joe Wheeler, who has been look ing after some business at Table Rock for the past, week, returned home last evening. Mrs. Jacob HI Id and Mrs. Louis Puis of near Murray were passengers to Omaha this morning, where they are visiting with friends for the day. Edward H. Schuhloff, the instruc tor in Land music, was a passenger to Louisville last evening, where he is giving instructions to the juve nile band of that city. Miss Viola A. Warren of La Platte who has been visiting in this city, at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Wilfong for the past few days departed this afternoon for her Jioiue. George W. Rhoden from near Murray was a passenger to Omaha this morning, where he is visiting with his wife who is at a hospital at that place being treated for blood poisoning. EULs Lee of Sheridan, Wyo., who i visiting here for the winter, a guest at the home of his uncle J. R. Lt-e of this place, departed this af ternoon for Bellevue where he will visit for a few days. Will Gobelman and wife of Louis ville, were visitors in Plattsmouth yesterday, looking after some busi ness at the court house, and calling on friends here. They returned to their home last evening. Wm. Richards of South Bend was a visitor in Plattsmouth this morning and looked after some business dur ing the morning and this afternoon departed for Omaha, from where he wont to his home at South Eend. Lee J. Mayfield of Louisville, the editor of the Courier, was a visitor in this city today, also a caller at the office of the editor of the Journal, looking after business in the city and spent a few minutes with us in re viewing events. Mrs. Roy Hise. of Poplar, Mon tana, a niece of Mrs. S. E. McElwain, and a cousin of B. A. McElwain, who has been visiting with relatives at Greenwood, arrived in Plattsmouth last evening and will visit here for some time the guet of her aunt and cousin. G. II. Shopman and John Shels brn of Louisville were attending to some important business matters in this city yesterday and visited rela tives for a few hours. While hero Mr. Schoenian called at thi3 oL'kv and had his subscription extended for another year. HIS IDEA LOOKS GOOD. From Tuesday" Daily. George Lloyd was at the Burling ton station this morning euroute to the stock market at South Omaha, and in spe-aking of the prospect of buying rorne sheep to feed, suggested it would be a valuable idea to have the commercial clubs interest them selves in the proposition of having the farmers get some sheep for their farms, not alone to feed and then market, but to keep some on their farms all the time. His suggestion was to have said the commercial club of Murray get a car of sheep from the South Omaha market, and see that a number of farmers in the vicinity of Murray would each take a small flock until they were all consumed, and keep them on the farm as they pay well and would consume such forage and pasture that other animals would not thus affording a saving and a profit to the farmers which he would not otherwise have. Then keep them for the clip which would pay anoth er profit, and again it would enrich the land. The last but best, it would be conserving the roughness which would otherwise be wasted, and be assisting the government, as we are short of wool, and thus be doing an act of patriotism, which would be profitable to the people, and the nation. Croup at Midnight Well in Morning. "A few night6 ago one of my pat rons had a small child taken with croup about midnight," writes M. T. Davis, Bearsvllle, W. Va. "They came to my store and got a bottle ef Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child had entirely recov ered." Use only Foley's, for coughs, colds, croup, and grip. Sola every where. LOST. Tuesday, Jan. 15th. on automobile road, between" South Omaha and Rock Bluffs, a roll of carpet. Frt' er pleas call Phone No. 1611 Mur ray Farm Line aud receive revard. l-lG-d&w. OIL HARNESS. Time to oil and repair harness. $1.00 for oiling where we repair the harness. John F. Gorder, Plattp roouth, Neb. 12-5-tfd For Tired Women With Aching Heads "They help me pi much and I find reliel as soon as I begin taking your Foley ICldnov PilTs." Mrs. Frank P. Wood. Morrill. Maine, Tt. l- D. N'o. 2. Soroetlirn-s :t socins as if you can't stand the pain across your Lack.' It is jurt makir.B y ur life miserable and robbing you of, all energy and strer.prth. Wl.r-n you are constantly tired, head always aching, nerves "on efiee." kidney action gainful and turn ing; then is the time to start in at Cnoo on Foley KMney l'ills. Th-y Ftrtnerthen 'the weak, ailing kidneys, itnyirov" their action, enable them to throw r-iZ the poisons that cause your trouble-. Your nerves grow peaceful. l( cp lc--mes sounder, nerv ous headaches iT,ea r. As Mrs. Wood says: "1 find relief a soon as I toerin to take your Foley Kldnev Mils." Be sure you get the genuine Foley Kidney fills, for thev are purely medicinal and contain .no harmful druc- "SOLD EVERYWHERE." UNDERWENT OPERATION. Fr"m Tuesday's Dnily. Yesterday at the Mercy Hospital at Omaha, J. D. Gravett. lather of W. E. Gravett of this city submitted to a second operation for the re moval of a portion of one of his legs. Mr. Gravett some time since was run over by a Northwestern Engine in the Council Bluffs yards, and had to have one of his feet am putated. This was done about four inches below the knee. While ap parently the member was getting along all right, recently gangrene feet in and the leg had to be amputat ed this tim? above the knee in order to save his life. Mr. Gravett being SI years of age, the repeated operations are a great strain on his vitality although he underwent the second ordeal yester day in fine shape and had recovered the shock apparently well. It is hopd this will be all that he will be Required to undergo. SHIPS FINE BULL THIS MORNING. From Tuesdays Dally. Luke L. Wiles, this morning shipped a fine red polled bull to John Wapp at Genoa. Wisconsin. This sale came through an illustration which appeared in the Twentieth Century Farmer, which showed a scene taken from the farm of Mr. Wiles just west of the city. Mr. Wiles is selling stock all over the country. East, West, North and South they go in ail directions and are giving good satisfaction in every place he has sold them. AUCTION! Having sold my farm I am going to sell at public auction at my resi dence, 2 miles northeast of Murray C miles south of Plattsmouth; mile ofi." the K. C road, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918, the following described property, to- wit: S Head of Horses ! 8 1 matched team of bay mares, coming 5-year-old. 1 sorrel mare, S years old, with foal by a Jack. . 1 smooth mouthed mare, with foal by a Jack. 1 black horse, 3 years ola. - 1 bay horse colt, 1 year old. 1 gray mare colt, 1 year old. 1 suckling mare colt. 14 Head of Cattle ! 14. 3 No. 1 dairy cows, been fresh three months. 2 No. 1 dairy cows, giving milk .now and will be fresh In April. 2 one-year-old steers. 1 yearling Holstein heifer. 2 heifers, fresh in April. 4 summer calves. 15 DUROC SHOATS. weight about 100 pounds. Farm Implements, Etc. 1 Newton wagon, nearly new. 1 old wagon. 3 Velie top buggy. 1 new Century riding cultivator. 1 Jennie Lihd walking cultivator. 1 John Deere walking lister. 1 14-inch P. O. walking plow. 1 Moline sulky plow. 1 Acme hay rake. 1 Acme mower. 1 3-section harrow. 1 John Deere 1-horse drill. 1 hob sled; 1 steel watering tank. 2 sets of work harness; 1 set of single harness. 1 saddle; 1 Melotte cream separa tor, new. 1 Majestic range stove. 10 ton of alfalfa hay in mow. A small stack of oats straw and many other articles too numerous to mention. SALE COMMENCES AT 10:00 A. M. Lunch Will Be Served at Noon by W. A. Scott. Keep your Dogs at Hone. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 and under cash ; on all sums over 110.00 a credit of from six to eight months will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable paper, bearing eight per cent interest. All property must be settled for before being removed from the premises. ' CHAS. L, CREAMER, Owner. COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer. W. G. R0EDEKER, Clerk. PUBLIC S 7- f r " s -T-y. I few-, 4 GORDON TOO MUCH SNOW TO TRAVEL IN EAST From "Wednesday's 1allv. A letter from T. L. Anaick and party who some time since went to Lansing, Michigan, for four Reo cars, told of their attempted return and having gotten as far as South Bend, Indiana, where they were snowed in. They had attempted to come on from there but after having gotten out ten miles this side of that place they were compelled to return. The snow is so deep that the travel ing Lb very difficult. YOUNG MAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA. From Wednesday's Dally. Yesterday at his home, some twelve miles west of this city Carl Heil son of G. P. Heil died of pneu monia, after an illness of about ten days. With the best of medical ser vice and the most careful nursing, the grim spector death came. Mr. Heil was a fine young man with a life of usefulness before him, and with a host of friends. The funeral will be held at the German Lutheran church, three miles south of Louis ville tomorrow. The funeral cortege leaving the home at one o'clock. The Rev. Hartmau, minister of the church at that place will conduct the services. VISITING RELATIVES HERE. From Wednesday's Daily. John Mason and Elmer Spain, de parted this morning for Malvern, Iowa, where they will visit for about a week with relatives and friends, eing the guests at the home of John Cozad, Mrs. Cozad being a sister of Mr. Mason. Mr. Mason has been visiting here for some time past, and lived here until about ten years ago, when he went to Wichita and has Ven farming there since that time. Mr. Spain has just enlisted in the irmy. and will be sent to Camp Funston in a few days to suuply a deficiency of five, he going with four others. FROM CAMP SHERMAN OHIO. Lieutenant Whitaker of Camp Sherman Ohio, is visiting in this city for a short time having come from there to visit at the old time places in Nebraska, this formerly being his home. During the last two years just prior to his joining the service he was located at Columbus, Ohio, before that was also located at Aurora, and has been in Hastings, this state, and where he has been visiting. Lieut. Whitaker is the guest of his friend Miss Flossie Bute who is one of the teachers in the high school here. Lieutenant Whit aker will return In a short time to his station at Camp Sherman. UNDERWENT OPERATION. FroTTi Wpdndnv'f Da 11 v. Mrs. M. J. Rummell who went to Omaha a short time since for an op eration for the removal of cancer from her left breast, was operated upon yesterday and the entire left breast removed, as well as quite a portion of the muscles of the left upper arm where formations had -formed in muscles of the arm as well as the breast. While the operation was severe in the extreme, it is hop ed that the lady will recover from the disease. Doan's Regulets are recommended by many who Bay they operate eas ily, without griping and without bad after effects. 30c at all drug stores. CHICHESTER S PILLS I.otlirs! Ati. yiur Unifrlat far 4'M.chw.tt-Y I'laxeod IiniDit I'liln in faca fcad vo.it mrciUcN ' -.i. i ( i.e.- -i . ..j 5U wiii 225 and buy them this week. You owe it to your govern ment to do this. The next best investment you can make is to buy clothes warm clothes at present prices. You owe it to yourself to do this. DUCK OO ATS, djo qc with big collars pLfiJ SHEEP LINED COATS, 7 rn $12,50, $$11.75 and i .OV MACKINAW COATS, OC $8.50, $7.50, $5.50 and L.VO Boys' Sweaters, $1 Men's Sweaters, $1.35 Boys' Leather Mitts, 25c Men's 1 -Finger Mitts, $1 A few sizes Men's Overalls, $1.50 C. E. Wescott's Sons "EVERYBODY'S STORE" MORTENSEN & BURK- HARD GARAGE From Wednesday's Dallr. . We paid a visited to the new Mor- tensen &. Burkhard Ford garage last Saturday was shown through the establishment by Mr. Eurkhard. one of the proprietors. He first took us to the stock room, where all of the parts are kept. There is a certain bos or place for every part from the smallest screw to the frame of u car An expert is in charge of every de partment. Clarke Weaver has charge of the stock room; Lee S. Briggs, the repair department; Eder McCormick, the sales department and Howard Warner the garage department. At present there are sixteen on the pay roll. Trip Co. S. D. (Winner) Journal. HERE FROM EAST COAST. From Wednesday's Daily. Joe R. Smitana, who is stationed on the South Carolina, which is in Atlantic waters, arrived in this city today for a short furlough and is visiting at the home of his parents Alois Smitana and wife of this city, and is visiting with his many friends here. Joe will have until Thursday of this week to visit, as at that time he has to start back to the east again to take up his duties on the South Carolina. CALLED ON ACCOUNT SICKNESS. From TiiAPda vf r)n Ray Barcus is vUiting in the city, for the past day, and this after noon departed for Omaha, where he will visit with his wife's father Peter Xogard, who is sick at his heme in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Barcus j who have been making their home fat-Casper, Wyo.. were called here on j" account of the sickness of the l'ath- er of Mrs. Barcus. Ray tells of the boys who are at Casper as doing well. T. J. Isner, who is there is working at his trade as a carpenter. Frank and Lester Barcus are both employed there and doing well. For Sale A number of white Brahma Cockerels. Mrs. C. E. Ileeb ner, Nehawka. Dennison's crepe paper at the Journal office. 5 If11! s ot s - 0jj Isgg- g-8-18.2 K? S1". S'Sg si's??? -A . ai M RUMOR SAYS GERMAN CHANCELLOR TO QUIT London, Jan. 14. According to telegrams from Berlin today. Count von Hertling. the German imper'al chancellor, is ill and will probably resign shortly, says an Exchange telegraph dispatch. Some ten days ago there wa; a similar report from Berlin whrrc the statement that Count von Hert ling was indisposed was coupled with a rumor in political circles that there was an intrigue in pro.rres to induce him to resign on the ground of ill-health in order to make way for Prince von Buelow as ac ceptant of the chancellorship. Chancellor von Hertling shortly afterward, however, appeared before the reichstag's main committee to make a statement regarding the ne gotiations with Russia and it h:.n been stated in Berlin advices tr-at he would again appear before the reichstag this week to reply to Pre mier Lloyd George and President Wilson. BURIED AT LINCOLN TODAY. rem Tuesday's Dally. The funeral of the late Martin Castello, formerly of Lincoln, bv.t more recently of Ames. Iowa, where he ws an instructor in the Iowa State Agricultural college, was held at Lincoln today. Professor Cas tello vas an eminent educ-ator. ai.d has made the studies required in the teaching profession in agricultural schools his special field for investi gation. Professor Castello was the husband of tbe former Miss Mathil da Weehback, daughter of the la:e Joseph Weehback, who was born ar.d raised in Plattsmouth, but remov-J to Lincoln some years ago. j Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 60c at all stores. For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two sizes 30c and GOc at all drug stores. Journal Want-Ads Pay! w en o