MONDAY, APEIL 7, 1$19.
PLATTSMOUTH STO-WTrXLY JOUBnAX
g'J "-nmuaBBiaggaaa
PAGE THREE.
OVER THE COUNTY
UNION
Ledger
r 4r 4r 4 r r r r
Volley Frans came down from
Omaha Saturday afternoon for a
visit at the home of his uncle. H. M.
Frans.
Mrs. L. G. Todd and daughter.
Miss Alice took the early train to
Omaha Saturday, to spend the day
shopping".
Miss Ida Reynolds, who is attending-
school at Peru spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Reynolds.
Mrs. D. C. LaRue returned Mon
day from Magnet. where she has
heen visiting relatives and friends
for the past week.
Born, last Thursday the 27th. a
fine baby girl at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hoback.
Mrs. Jack Chalfant and children
left Tuesday afternoon for Talmage.
for a visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Montgomery.
Revival meetings are being held
at the Methodist church this week.
Rer. Morrison is assisted by Rev.
Pontius of Plattsmouth.
O. F. Morton was busily engaged
in hauling ice last week, being un
able to put up his own Ice this year
he had it shipped in from Lincoln.
Miss Rowena Pollard of Spring
field visited several days with Miss
Flora Garrison the last of the week.
Miss Pollard is a teacher in the
public school there.
Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver left
Tuesday afternoon for her home at
Lamar, after spending the winter
here with her mother Mrs. Addie
Stokes. She was accompanied as
far as Lincoln by her mother.
The Farmers Unin began invoic
ing at their new store the first of
the week. J. T). Cross was elected
manager and J. A. Talkington of
Surprise, was secured as clerk and
buyer for the firm. Mr. Talkington
was a merchant here several years
ago so neither the work nor the
people are new to him. Miss Edith
Frans will also assist in clerking.
ELM WOOD
Leader-Echo
Charles Trenholm. son of Dr. and
Mrs. C. R. Trenholm was sick sev
eral days the first of the week.
Elmer and Opal Dettman visited
friends in Elmwood the first of the
week. Elmer is just back from over
seas. -'
Walter Bogenrief had an opera
tion performed at Lincoln having
his tonsils removed. He isdoing
nicely and feels very much better.
Mrs. J. D. Brittell returned last
Friday from Lincoln and will make
her home here again. She has en
Joyed her visit at Lincoln but says
fhe is very glad to be hack in Elra
wod again.
A deal was also completed some
time ago whereby Perry Cook be
came the owner of the Ben Linch
80 near Alvo. The consideration
price was $175 per acre. This is a
good eighty and well worth the
money.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid James are the
happiest parents in the world, for a
houncjng baby boy was born to
them on last Friday morning. Of
course Sid is stepping pretty high
and he has a right to do so for this
is the first grandchild of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. James who are indeed
happy.
Ervin Carroll won a match from
Jack Tolliver. of Omaha, known as
one of the cleverest 135 pound
wrestlers in the world. Carroll won
easy from Tollivet with the head
scissors and arm strangle, there be
ing only one fall. Time 15 min
utes decision given to Carroll. Car
roll is booked for several more
matches in the near future.
Orley Clements arrived home from
Camp Custer. Michigan, where he
had been stationed for some time.
Orley has received his honorable
discharge. While he did not get
over seas he has had much valuable
training and experience having been
in the medical department. He says
he is not going to settle down for a
few days but expects to do some
fishing at which game he is pretty
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Helms moved to
College View the first of the week
where they will make fheir future
home having rented the Harry Waltz
farm. Ira purchasd a fine team of
mules of Dave Kunz and a well
matched team of Wm. Mendenhall.
We are sorry to see the Helms fam
ily leave but know they will make
good there. Fred Prentice will move
to the Helms property.
"J. P. Cobb returned from Hot
Springs. Ark., on Tuesday evening
after "having spent several weeks at
that resort. He had a very pleasant
tiro while there and was benefitted
greatly by the privilege that that
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK MJR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable Dr. King's New
Discovery
ThaKraw, hoarse throat must be
toothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
Le checked so you can sleep.
Dr. King's Sew Discovery has been
relieving colds, nnd coughsfor half a
century without the least disagreeable
after-effects.
Your druggist has It beeaese it la
Wcll-Laowa and in Lig demand.
Try this for Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule time
with Dr. King's New life Pills, the
System freed Jfrom poisonous wasjes,
the complextlon clear, the stomach
Sweet, the tongue uncoated, the Dreath
untainted. Mild ytt positive in action.
place affords. Mrs. Cobb who es
pecially went there for her health
was also greatly benefitted. On the
return trip she stopped at Kansas
City and will make a short visit
with relatives at that place.
EAGLE
Deacon H
x4
Miss Lizzie Beck, of Clarks, Neb.,
visited here over Sunday with her
friend. Mrs. Robert Alloway.
Ed Ohlschlager left the first of
the week for Chappel. and will
probabily visit Denver before his re
turn. Geo. Peterson began baking bread
for the public the first of April. He
has been baking home made cookies
for some time.
The proceeds of the High School
plays will go toward the purchase
of a piano for the new building. Ev
erybody help.
Miss Edna Hudson of Lincoln, is
visiting with friends and relative?
this week, taking advantage of the
spring vacation at Lincoln.
As one Eagle man said yesterday,
the farmer still argues that farm
ing doesn't pay but the automobile
agent keeps right on trying to sell
him a car.
The girls who dance best get the
most invitations but its been our
observation that the ones who can
make crisp breakfast muffins are the
first to put in their order for a white
satin wedding gown.
Clifford Ohlschlager had the mis
fortune to fall on a pitchfork one
day this week and ran one of the
tines clear through his foot. He is
getting along nicely, but will not
be able to walk without crutches
for some days.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new school building. A car of ma
chinery arrived this week for hoist
ing material, etc., and cement is be
ing hauled out by several teams.
We are told the Corner Stone laying
ceremony may be held the latter part
of May or by the latest, the first of
June. It is not too early to begin
preparations for the momentous
event.
NEHAWKA
News
Mrs. Ona Carner, known by many
as aunt Ona, who was taken sick
last Thursday is no better at this
writing.
Ivan Reynolds of Los Angei.
California, arrived Saturday foi u
visit with his sister, Lovah. and
Grandma Reynolds.
Mrs. Lee Bates formerly of this
place but who now resides near
Avoca. was called to Villisca. Iowa,
last Friday to the bedside of a sick
relative.
Mrs. Mae Stoll and two sons
who have been, making their home
in Iowa, was called to Nehawka
Wednesday by the serious illness
of her daughter Leon.
V. P. Sheldon returned home
from California Tuesday to look aft
er business matters. The family
who are there also, will remain un
til a later date.
Rev. Braymen was called to Bell
ville, Kansas last Thursady to the
bedside of his. wife, who is very
sick with pneumonia. Her many
friends here wish her a speedy re
covery and that she may return
home soon.
Josh Sutphin. wh waos confined
to his home the latter part of last
week with rheumatism went to
Lincoln Sunday afternoon where he
intends to take treatment in the
sanitarium, Ernest Kropp is taking
care of the store during his ab
sence. Tom Mason, who had been visit
ing friends in Kansas City. Mo., for
several days returned Sunday after
noon. Glenn Whiteman, who had
been carrying mail on his route
while he was in the army turned it
over to him -Tuesday morning.
John 1. Long formery proprietor
of the Nehawka News who has been
conducting the Clarks Enterprise
since leaving this place, recently
sold his home there and moved his
family to Columbus, where he has
purchased the Columbus Daily
News. He still owns the Clarks
paper and will have charge of the
two.
!
LOUISVILLE
Courier
Frank Dufford. one of Vnele
Sam's boys recently discharged from
the service, was the guest of Mrs.
Cora Thomas and family this week.
Miss Edith Mayfield, who has been
so seriously ill following an attack
of influenza, is now well on the
way to recovery and is able to sit
up part of each day.
Mrs. Mary Ragoss ha.s returned
from Omaha, where she was called
recently by the death of her little
grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Ilagoss.
Roy O.ssenkop of Oconto, who was
recently discharged from the ser
vice has now located on a farm near
Lomax and has ordered the Courier
sent to him at that address. He
was in town this week visiting old
friends and with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steinkamp
have decided not to locate in Louis
ville as they had planned, but have
gone to housekeeping on the farm
recently vacated by Herman Brun
kow near Manley. Edward has pur
chased a new Ford and will sell
stock medicine and hog cholera
remedy.
Mrs. George Lutz left for her
home in Custer county, near Oconto
Wednesday, having been called here
recently by the illness of her son
Edward, at the home of John Gauer
near Cedar Creek. She left her son
much improved in health and gain
ing in strength after a serious at
tack of the Flu.
V. M. Haddon moved his family
this week to their new home near
Fremont, where Mr. Haddon will
conduct a 40-acre truck farm. Their
many friends wish them success in
their new home. Mr. Haddon has
rented his Louisville propertyto R.
C. Yant, but on account of Mrs
Yant's recently illness with influ
enza, they will not be able to move
until next week.
We are sorry to report the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Arthur Schoe
man at her home in the country.
She is suffering with an attack of
the "Flu" and is under the care of
a trained nurse. Her husband ha
also suffered an attack of the influ
enza, but is now on the wav to re
covery. but the condition of Mrs
Schoeman is considered more ser
ious. Their many friends hope soo:
to hear of a change for the better.
Mrs. James Terryberry and Mrs
William Ossenkop left this week for
Excelsior Springs. Mo., where they
go to take the baths for the benefi
of their health. .Neither of these
ladies has been enjoying the best of
health lately and they decided to try
this popular health resort, thinkinr
that at least the change would be
pleasant. Their many friends hope
the trip will be enjoyable and wish
them success in their undertaking.
Frank Echols, of Bluefield. West
Virginia, was in town last week vis
iting the F. H. Nichols family and
other friends. Mr. Echols was on
his way to western Nebraska, where
he was going to put in 50 acres of
wheat on his farm. He reports Mrs
Echols in good health and says she
sends her regards to all her old
Louisville friends.
WEEPING WATER
Republican
J. M. Teegarden is out again after
a siege of the flu.
Thomas Murtey made a business
trip to Lincoln Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Gruber of Ne
hawka who was S6 years old and a
pioneer resident of Nehawka died
Sunday evening. The funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Murty went to Oma
ha Tuesday morning and was ac
companied home in the evening by
her daughter, Mrs. Leon Stoker,
who will spend the rest of the week
here.
Art Wiles bought through John
W. Colbert last Friday, the Herman
Specht eighty acres two and one
half miles east of Elmwood. This
eighty acres was part of the John
Hayes farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ranney and
little daughter returned Tuesday
morning from Lexington, Mo.,
where they had visited since Friday
with their son, Glenn, who is attend
ing the Military Academy there.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Parks of Three
Forks, Montana who have been visit
irfg at the home of Mrs. Parks bro
ther, J. W. Sperry, for some time
left Wednesday morning for Kansas
City to visit Mr. Parks' brother.
Mrs. J. M. Thomas went to Ne
hawka Monday morning to fix up
her home, look after the garden and
get the place looking like home
again as she is expecting her hus
band home from overseas in the
near future.
At the beautiful horap of Mr. and
Mrs. George Towle their daughter
Miss Lucille and Mr. Errett Wiles
were unifed in marriage at 8:30
Wednesday evening by Rev. Riley of
the Congregational church. A
simple ring ceremony was perform
ed. Miss Esther West came down
from Havelock Monday morning for
a few weeks' visit at the home of
lr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. West. Miss Esther has been in
the hospital for two weeks where
she Underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Teegarden and
little daughter Catherine returned
Tuesday night from California
where they had spent the winter.
We were in hopes of getting some
of Ike's experiences on the coast and
whom of the Weeping Water people
he saw out there. But Ike has been
so busy at home we haven't seen
him down town.
Joe Malcolm of Dillingham, Colo.,
was visiting relatives here Saturday
and Sunday. Joe was on his way
to Leavenworth, Kansas to buy some
machinery forjthe Otis Milling Com
pany of Otis, Colo., who are build
ing a large mill and electric plant
at that town. The company surely
made a good selection of a man to
buy machinery for the new mill, as
Joe knows a mill from a to z.
The annual meeting of the Cass
County Farm Bureau was held here
last Thursday, March 27th. All old
officers were elected for the coming
year. Reports of last year's work
seemed to be very satisfactory and
County Agent L. R. Snipes was hired
for another year on the same terms.
This speaks very highly for Mr.
Snipes' record in matters pertaining
to his work over the county.
PUBLIC AUCTION !
OF LAND.
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL 12TH '
The following described land and
town lots:
Sixty-six acres, more or less, ad
joining Oreapolis on the south. 3 6
acres in prairie hay that cuts twice
a year, balance farm land. Also
joins the Omaha and K. C. Auto
road on the west and is four miles
northwest of Plattsmouth. This
land will be sold to the highest bid
der at Oreanolis station at 1:30
D'clock Saturday afternoon, April
12th. Terms. $2,000 cash, balance
on terms that will be announced at
ale. Possession can be given at
once. This is an ideal piece of
land, no better producing soil in the
State of Nebraska. If you want a
eood piece of land don't forget the
date and attend this sale.-
At 3:00 o'clock, on the premises,
lots 1. 2. 3, 10. 11 and 12 in block
7. and lots 3 and 4. in block 8. of
Duke's Addition to Plattsmouth, will
be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. Terms, half cash,
balance on terms to be announced.
At 3:30 o'clock, on the premises,
lots 5 and 6, in block 5. of Town
send's Addition to Plattsmouth. will
be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. Terms, half cash
and balance on terms to be an
nounced at sale.
FRANK VALLERY.
W. R. YOUNG. Owner.
Auctioneer.
TURNER HALL
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received by
he committee appointed for the sale
of the Turner Hall property up to
and including the 10th day of April.
1919, at which time all proposals
will be opened and the sale of the
property made to the highest bid
der. Mail or leave all bids with
Adolph Giese, chairman of .the com
mittee. The committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. The
property is located on Washington
venue, of lot 10. and all of 11
and 12. in block 9.
ADOLPH GIESE.
Chairman of Committee.
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(Birvnimis: IPirMniieir
aid (DDimMiffiieir
The Livestock
Producer Want
-The highest prices hi cat
tle will bring.
-An assured market 12
months in a year.
-Selling outlet that cover
the entire world.
The Meat Consumer
Want
Meat at the lowest price
it can be bought.
A stabilized, supply, winter
and summer alike.
Distribution that brings the
meat fresh, sweet and
in prime condition.
These things Armour and Company are able to
provide, because the Armour organization lias kept
pace with international needs
When Armour began turning
waste parts into saleable by
products, the farmer profited
because it became possible to
pay him on a basis for the
uhole animal. Instead of for
just the meat, hide and tallow.
And as by-products provide for
a large part of the production
cost, the consumer pays less for
tiis meat.
When Armour and Company
started building refrigerator
cars on a large scale, fresh beef,
pork and mutton became at
once available at all seasons
and in all consuming centers.
And with Armour branch
bouses to hold enough to make
them independent of railroad
uncertainties, and to distribute
according to retailers require
ments, stock-growers have the
encouragement of sure markets
and c6nsumers are assured a
steady always-dependable sup
ply. There is nothing to prevent
any packing concerns from
building and operating their
own refrigerator cars. Nor are
they barred from conducting
their own branch distributing
houses.
- The big point is that Armour
and Company, realizing that a
national business could not be
conducted except on a national
scale, hate built these cars and
provided necessary marketing
facilities. The system is the
outgrowth of necessity, and to
render the service which is ex
pected of it, mu6t operate as
a whole. It cannot be efficient
piece-meal, or under scattered
management. The very nature
of the business is against that.
Time, and the utmost in co
ordination and efficiency, are
first essentials in the successful
handling of food products.
There can be only one way to
realize the greatest efficiency
under such circumstances, and
that is to do it as Armour and
Company are doing It with
preparation and shipping fa
cilities under one comprehen
sive management.
A
ARMOUR Wsl COMPANY
CHICAGO
307T
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How is Your Complexion?
, A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she
will with due regard to baths, diet
and exercise, and by keeping her
liver and bowels in good working
order. If you are haggard and yel
low, your eyes losing their lustre
and whites becoming yellowish, your
flesh flabby, it may be due to in
digestion or to a sluggish liver.
Chamberlain's Tablets correct these
disorders.
MRS. BROWN A WELL
WOMAN ONCE MORE
WAS CONFINED TO HER BED AND
CHAIR FOR OVER TWO YEARS
BEFORE TAKING TANLAC.
"Some Strang things happen in
this world and the change Tanlac
has brought about in my wife's con
dition is one of them," said J. L.
Brown, a resident of College Park,
Ga.
"For -over two years," he contin
ued, "my wife had so much trouble
with her stomach that she could
hardly take any nourishment at all
but a milk diet, and she fell off till
she was little more than a living
skeleton. She got little rest or
sleep at night, had no energy at all
and was so weak and rundown that
most of her time was spent in bed
or in her chair. Her skin was sal
low and unhealthy looking and he
didn't seem to take interest in any
thing.
"In fact she was about as bad off
as she could be to be alive when she
started taking- Tahlac, and just a
few bottles of this wonderful med
icine have made her a well woman
once more. She now eats anything
she wants, sleeps like a child, has
gained twenty pounds and is able to
do all her housework as well as she
ever did.
"Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke & Co.. in Alvo by Alvo
Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E.
Copes, in South Bend by E. Sturzen-
egger, in Greenwood by E. F. Smith.
in-Weeping Water by Meier Drug
Co., in Elmwood by L. A. Tyson, in
Murdock by H. V. McDonald, in
Louisville by Blakes Pharmacy, in
Eagle by F. W. Bloomenkamp, and
in Union by E. W. Keedy.
LITTLE ROW AN A MEISINGER
OPERATED UPON
From Friday' Dally.
Tuesday morning at the Ford Hos
pital little Miss Rowana Meisinger
the four year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Meisinger jr., was
operated upon for an affection of the
bone in one of her arms, it being
found necessary to remove four
pieces of -bone in the effort to get
the affected portion away, in order'
that the injured portion might get
well. Her -father John Meisinger
Jr.. is staying with the little one,
while the remainder of the family,
are at home on the farm near Cul
lom. - N
Last evening Jacob Meisinger. the
father of John Meisinger jr.. went
to their home to assist about the
farm, and to stay with the folks
while the son is away. Mr. Meis
inger will stay with his little daugh
ter during the week. Yesterday at
noon he telephoned that she was
getting along as well as could be
expected.
"Happy School Days" a beautiful
graduation present for the class of
1919. You will find a beautiful line
at the Journal office.
IIIIORK OF HF.AHINO
and Xntlrr of Probate of Will
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Caps.
ss:
To nfl persons Interested in the es
tate of Harriet A. Sharp. Ieceased:
On readinp the petition of Lee C.
Sharp praying that the instrument filed
in this court on the fith day of April.
191H, and purporting to be the last will
and testament of the said deceased,
may be proved and allowed, and re--nrded
as the last will and testament
of Harriet A. Sharp, deceased: that
said instrument le admitted to probata
and the administration of said estate
be granted to L.ee C. Sliarp as executor:
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may. and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for ?aid coun
ty, on the i'Sth day of April. A. I.
1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause
if any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted, and
that notice of the pendency of said pe
tition and the hearing- thereof be glvn
to all persons interested in said mat
ter by publishing a copy of this ord-r
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal t
said Court this &th day of April, A. I
1919.
ALLEN J. BEESON. ,
Count v .lude.
Ttv FLOTtF.NCK WHITE.
Sal a7-3w Clerk.
X(TK E OF llEFKHKITS SM.K
In the District Court of Cuss county.
Edward" Midkiff et al. Plaintiffs vs.
Laura Irwin et al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby erlven that by virtue
of an order entered in the above entit
led cause on March ;s. 1919. by th
District Court of Cass county, Nebras
ka. I. J. E. Iougla, sole referee ap
pointed bv said court, will on the WMh
dav of May. 1919. at 11:00 o'clock a.
m.. War time or 10:00 o'c lock a. ni. reg
ular time of said day. at the front door
of the Bank of Union, in the village of
Union, Cass county, Nebraska, offer for
sale to the biphest bidder for cash, th
following described real estate, to-wit:
The of the SEU of Section 1.
Twp. 10, N. Kgre. 13. and Lots 1. 2 and
3 in the NVV4 of the NE'4 of Sec. ;.
Twp. 10. N. P.pe. 14. and Lot 13 In th
SW-4 of Sec. C. Twp. 10. N. Kge. 14.
all In Cass county, Nebraska.
Said sale will be open t for bids f-r
nn hour.
J. E. DOl'GI.ASS.
Referee.
CHAS. L. fj HAVES
and A. L TIII.
a"-",w. Attorneys.
WILL HAVE A NEW HOME
Frm Friday's Dally.
S. S. Chase, the proprietor of the
Chase Meat Market, is having work
done preparatory to the removing of
the house in which he lives to the
lot just east thereof, where he is
having a new foundation built and
the necessary excavation for a base
ment done. The old frame building
will be changed completely and af
ter the work is completed it will be
almost a new edifice. It will make
a beautiful as well as convenient
home for the Chase family, being
modern and up-to-date in every respect.
Loose anvthlne? Ttv' a Journal
want ad. '
"The Shepherd of the Hills" is a
good story that you will find on sale
at the Journal office.
Hawkeye Tires
and Tubes
Vesta Batteries and
Dry Batteries
The Plattsmouth Garage
J. E. MASON, Proprietor
PHONE 294
AGENTS FOR REO CARS AND TRUCKS
CLEVELAND TRACTORS
We repair all makes of cars; do all kinds of welding
and charge batteries. Bring in your cars now and have
them in shape for spring. We have two of the best
mechanics in town, Mr. Howard Ralya and John Frady.
Also Do Livery Work to All Parts of the
City and Country.
JUST GIVE US A TRIAL WE'LL DO THE REST