THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1919.
PXATTSMOUTII EVENING JOURNAL
PAGE THRU
Why not get a
to keep that yard in
Good Shape
jjiS
0
MURDOCK ITEMS
9t
Henry Guthman was in Omaha on
lat Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Goehry is home from
Omaha for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lacey McDonald was shop
pins in Omaha on Friday.
August Panska and Wm. Meyer
motored to Afhland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tool were
shopping in Lincoln Thursday.
Alvin Neitzel and family spent
Sunday with Paul Schewe and fam
ily. August Panska and Fred Corder
spent last Friday afternoon in Elm
wood. iNfiss Margaret Kelly was down
from Omaha to spend Easter with
relatives.
Misses Eva and Ruth Sorick. of
Lincoln, spent Easter Sunday with
home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlaffhof
spent Good Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. August Ruge.
Mr. and Mrs. John . Gustin and
daughter. Miss Marguerite, motored
to Omaha last Friday.
Gus Stokes is among the new
lodge owners, while H. V. McDon
ald drives a new Ford.
Mrs. Oscar AleIonald and son.
Robert, were passengers to Omaha
Monday on No. 3S.
John Becker. August Lindle and
Wm. Rush were among those who
were Mn Omaha last Friday.
Mrs. Goetz and son. E J ward
"Guehlstorff, and Mrs. J. Goehry mo
tored to Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Rahn returned to her home
in Omaha Friday after spending a
few days with Mrs. J. Goehry.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reuman, Misses
Ruth and Henrietta Bauer returned
Sunday evening from Omaha.
Miss Lillian Amgwert returned to
her home in Council Bluffs this week
after a visit with relatives here.
Misses Gladys Sorick and Grace
Gustin went to Omaha Wednesday
Even if your hopes for a home lie far ahead,
why not begin planning at this time?
We shall be glad to talk over plans and specifica
tions, quote costs, estimates, etc., against the time when
you are ready to build.
A talk with us will bring that time nearer than
you think.
E. J. RICHEY,
PHONE 40
Lumber and Building Material
Plattsmoutb. Nebraska
good
o
noon, returning Thursday evening.
Mrs. Etta Fulton, of Red Oak.
Iowa, came on Thursday evening of
last week to visit with relatives in
Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hitchcock and
daughter. Olga Mary, of Havelock,
were Sunday guests of L. Neitzel
and wife.
Mrr-and Mrs. Fred Corder and son.
Orvilh?. spent Easter Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of near
Elniwood.
Little Miss Mary Catherine Mc
Hugh. who attends kindergarten - in
Lincoln, spent Easter with her home
folks here.
Miss Mathilda Siraffner and Mis
Catherine Tool, students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, spent the week
end at the latter's home here.
Mr. and Mrs. I'auT Goehry ami
little Erhart. also Miss Lydia Haer
tel. of Burchard. Nebraska, spent
Easter Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burt. George
and Ernest Roessig and sister. Miss
Elsie, of Omaha, were Easter Sun
day guests at the Wm. Rush home.
Mrs. Ada Tool went to Burchard.
Nebraska, late Wednesday on ac
count of the illness of little Miss
Evelyn Kuehn, who is suffering
from a relapse of the flu.
Miss Rose Amgwert returned to
Council Bluffs Monday noon, after
spending Easter at home. She was
accompanied home by her nephew.
(Kenneth Lett. who has been here
I for the past week.
Henry Heineman was release:
from quarantine on Saturday, at
the Matt Thimean home, where he
has been sick with smallpox. The
Thimgan family was vaccinated and
so far there has been but one case
and here's hoping it will be all.
Herman Gakemeier and family
have moved down from Omaha and
are living in his father's house, the
former Weddell property. The Gake
meier's lived here a few years and
we welcome them back again. Her
man will help his brother. Gus, farm
this year.
For Sale: Two Red Short Horn
bulls past one year old. Elbert
Wiles, phone 2521. all-tfd&w
uir
NEWS FROM ALVO
Joe Foreman, of Stuart, came in
Saturday to visit home folks.
Arthur Skinner and family were
in Lincoln Saturday evening.
Orville Robertson and Benn Weav
er were in Lincoln on business last
Friday.
Wm. Miller and family, of Mon
tana, came in on Tuesday to make
their home on their farm west of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strong havi
moved into the Mrs. Noel Foreman
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dillman came
ip from Kansas last Sunday to vis
at relatives here for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey went
to Clay Center, Nebraska, Friday to
Ybit relatives until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore and
daughter. Miss Blanche were Lin
coln visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Strong and daugh
ter. Miss Emily, were Lincoln visi
tors the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Nettie Hyder has returned
from Chicago, where she spent some
time of late visiting with friends.
Alva Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rathbuu and children and Miss
Bertha Bucknell autoed to Ashland
Saturday evening. ,
Dinner guests Tuesday at the A.
I. Bir;! home were Gran'dma Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dillman. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bird and Walter Hard
nock. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mickle and
daughters drove down from their
home near Prairie Home Sunday, and
spent a few hours at the J. A. Shaf
fer home.
Benn Weaver and J. A. Shaffer
were passengers on No. CS Sunday to
South Bend, returning by auto the
same night, accompanied by Fred
Weaver and son, Glenn.
Guests at the Charles F. Rosenow
home on Easter Sunday were Grand
ma Rosenow. from Elniwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred (Mark, of Lincoln and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and child
ren. Sunday guests at the George P.
Foreman home were Mrs. Arvilla
Linen and daughter. Miss Eva. of
Lincoln; Oris Foreman and family,
and Albert Foreman and wife of Val
paraiso. Miss Emily Strong has given tip
her position in the L. Iauritson
store on account of having trouble
with her feet. Miss Mable Stou;
will assist in the store until Mir.."
Emily is able to return.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty and
daughter. Miss Vera and Mrs. Paul
Thurreson and brother. Joe Fore
man attended the funeral of their
cousin. Miss Emily Allen, at Green
wood Saturday afternoon.
Frank L'ptegrove left the first of
the week for Holly, Colorado, to look
after his farm and. stock interests
there. He will be gone about a
month. His wife and son will re
main here during his absence.
The M. E. Sunday school gave the
Easter program "Life Abounding"
at the inorr.ing church hour. The
program was well rendered and the
decorations were beautiful. The
Easter offering was a little over nine
dollars.
The following guests took dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hardnock: Grandma Bird,.
Wm. Kitzel and family; A. I. Bird
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bird;
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bird and little
son and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dillman.
At the Epworth League hour Sun
day night 'the spirit of Easter was
carried out by the leader. Miss Rush.
Some special features were intro
duced. The reading by Miss Huff
man was enjoyed by all. Miss Rush
sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee."
which was beautifully pantomized
by five young ladies.
Ray Clark and little daughter,
Rosebeth, accompanied the former's
brother. George Clark, to Lincoln
Saturday afternoon, where they vis
ited Grandma and Grandpa Clark
till Sunday noon, when they return
ed home, bringing Grandma and
Grandpa along to spend the day.
Sam Jordan, who has been over
seas with the U. S. Ambulance Co.
No. 41. since July 19, 1918. return
ed home Friday. He landed in New
York March 12th and was later
transferred to Ft. Russell. Wyom
ing, from which place he was dis
charged April 5. 1919. He visited
his homestead near Kendrick, Colo.,
several days while en route home.
He is well and has kept well dur
ing his army service.
The Alvo Comm'unity club met on
last Wednesday night at the school
auditorium. An interesting pro
gram was given consisting of a group
of songs by Miss Rr.th Rush and
Mrs. Marguerite Foreman. The Coat-
nian orchestra also furnished Borne
excellent music and John Murtey
gave a sketch of his trip to Califor
nia. The meeting was well attend
ed and thoroughly enjoyed.
On Tuesday morning, April 22, a
little daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Con Ferry. About nineteen
years ago, Mrs. Ferry, who was Miss
Sarah Saunders, was born in the
sain? house, the present home of her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wins. Mr.
Ferry, father of the new arrival, has
been- in army service in France for
the past six months and is now dis
charged and on his way home, al
though his exact whereabouts are
unknown at present. Dr. L. Muir at
tended at both births. When Mr.
Ferry returns they will again make
their home in Council Bluffs. Iowa.
W. C. T. TJ. NEWS
Patriotism is first with the W. C.
T. U., as with other earnest work
ers. Just in the midst of a million
dollar drive of its own. the W. C. T.
L in Nebraska and other states ceas
ed its efforts temporarily Monday of
this week and turned its machinery
to the aid of the Fifth Liberty loan.
All the field speakers of the Temper
ance society will be pressed into the
service. Mrs. Mamie. M. Chaflin. the
state preseident, has written her co
workers to aid the government be
ginning April 21. During previous
Liberty loan drives many W. C. T.
U. societies over the state purchased
bonds from tehir treasuries.
May day will witness the opening
of a vast membership campaign for
the Nebraska W. C. T. U. The white
ribboners will make a systematic
canvass of each town in the state to
ask the women to join. The aim is
for at least 5,000 new members.
Mrs. W. J. Bryan has given $50
to the Nebraska W. C. T. U. jubilee
campaign.
From the meagre reports gather
ed concerning the work of the W.
C. T. U. for Red Cross, one woman
would have needed to work continu
ously for 10.000 years to have ac
complished the same amount.
Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp. pres
ident of the Kentucky W. C T. V..
and a former national officer of that
society, -came to Nebraska last Tues
dav to fill the dates made for the
late Katherine Lent Stevenson in
connection with the W. C. T. U. mil
lion dollar drive. Mrs. Mamie M.
Chaflin. state president, was present
at the opening luncheon in Fremont
as a visitor. Mrs. Beauchamp ha?
visited Nebraska several times on
the Chautauqua platform.
FOR SALE.
A Ford Touring car. In good run
ning order. Priced to sell by An
drew Stohlman. Louisville. Nebr.
SOUND ECONOMY.
Economy is a vital question for
most of us. but unwise economy
leads to involuntary extravagance.
A sick man would be rightly con
sidered wasteful, if he would try to
save by refusing to buy necessary
medicines. He soon would break
down and might loose valuable time.
Of course, when buying a remedy, he
must not experiment upon his
health. He must buy a remedy
which has a solid reputation. Trin
er's American Elixir of Bitter Wine
for thirty years has been the recog
nized stomach remedy. Its purity,
invariable uniformity and superla
tive quality are guaranteed, its re
sults are proven as wonderful in all
stomach troubles, constipation, in
digestion, headaches, megrim, in
somnia, nervousness, etc. It cleans
the intestines, aids digestion and
tones up the entire system. At all
drug stores. For undesirable spring
guests like rheumatism, neuralgia,
lumbago, etc.. the best welcome is a
bottle of Triner's Liniment. Go to
your druggist and -keep it at hand.
Joseph Triner Company. 1333-1343
S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 111.
HORSES LOST.
One bay mare, weight 1050, heavy
with foal, may have colt now. car
ries brand of Bar with D. O. on left
theigh. Also bald faced bay pony.
If seen take up and notify W. H.
Hessenflow, Cedar Creek, Nebr., for
all damages.
You will find a complete line of
School Day books at the Journal of
fice. A beautiful graduation pres
ent. We have an excellent line to
select from.
Let the Children Grow.
Coughs, colds, "snuffles," that
hang on tend to weaken the system
and a suffering, neglected child
spends so much strength combating
a cold that the little one cannot grow
as fast and sound in body as when
free from affliction. Foley's Honey
and Tar is splendid for coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough. Sold
everywhere. ,
Custer County
LAM
FOR SALE!
No. 4 8. 430 acres with 100 acres
under cultivation, 90 acres hay land,
25 acres alfalfa, 215 acres pasture.
A 7 room frame house, frame
granary chicken house, garage, all
fenced and cross fenced, IS acres
fenced hog-tight. Good well wind
mill, 3 cisterns, - water piped to
tanks, T'o miles to Broken Bow, 80
rods to school. Price $55.00 per
acre.
No. 59. 4 88 acres with 265 acres
under cultivation, 10 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and hay land. 6
room frame house, frame barn 32x
4 8 with hay mow, granary room
3600 bushels, chicken house, gar
age, hog house, cattle shed.. All
fenced and cross fenced, 2 hog pas
tures fenced hog tight. Good well,
windmill and cistern. 9 miles to
Callway and 13 miles to Broken
Bow, mile to school. Price $62.50
per acre.
No. 63. 6S0 acres with 280
acres under cultivation, 60 acres al
falfa, balance pasture and hay land.
9 room frame house, frame barn 40x
70. frame granary, hog house, hog
shed 24x64, machine shed, 280-ton
silo corn crib. All fenced and cross
fenced. 2 alfalfa hog pastures, good
well, windmill, 2 cisterns, good
orchard. 12 miles to Broken Bow,
1 mile to school. Price $55.00 per
acre.
No. 67. 320 acres with 240 acres
under cultivation, 40 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and hay land. 7
room frame house, frame barn, hog
house and granary. All fenced and
cross fenced, well, windmill and run-u
ning water, good orchard. 1 miles
to Broken Bow. Price $28,800.00.
No. 73. 1215 acres with 100
acres under cultivation. 100 acres
alfalfa, balance pasture hay land.
4 room frame house and 3 room sod
house, 2 frame barns 52x64 and 42x
52. 2 frame granaries, frame corn
crib, hog house, garage, chicken
house, tool shop. All fenced and
cross fenced, 4 acres fenced hog
tight. 3 wells, 3 windmills, 3 cist
erns. Water piped to house and
tanks. 10 miles to'Broken Bow, 1
miles to school. Price $42.50 per
acre.
No. 74. 240 acres with 140
acres under culitvation, balance
pasture and hay land. One 3 room
sod house and one 4 room sod house,
frame barn for 8 horses and 11 cows,
hog house, corn crib, buggy shed and
machine shop. All fenced and cross
fenced, 7 acres fenced hog tight.
Good well and windmill. mile
to school and 11 miles to Broken
Eow. Price $75.00 per acre.
No. 75. 1280 acres with 250
acres under "cultivation, 240 acres
alfalfa, balance pasture and hay
land. 9 room frame house, frame
barn for 20 horses and 35 tons of
hay, new corn crib and granary 24x
32, 2 chicken houses, large cattle
shed, hog house, work house. All
fenced and cross fenced, .80 acres
fenced hog tight. 2 wells, 2 wind
mills, 1 large cistern, stock scales.
12 miles to Broken Bow. 4 miles to
Round Valley, an inland town.
mile to school. There is a mortgage
of $35,000.00 at 6 per cent interest,
due September, 1923 that can be as
sumed by purchaser. Price $48.00
per acre.
No, 76. 2S0 acres with 130
acres under cultivation, 25 acres
alfalfa, balance pasture and hay
land. 8 room frame house, frame
barn for 12 horses, cow barn, corn
crib and granary 24x28, corn crib
8x16. garage, chicken house, milk
house, hog house. All fenced and
cross fenced, 10 acres fenced hog
tight, well and windmill. 1 mile to
school. 9 miles to Berwyn. Price
$80.00.
No. 77. 160 acres with 70 acres
under cultivation, 38 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and hay land. 5
room frame house, frame barn 50x
50, chicken house, 3 hog houses,
corn crib and well and windmill. All
fenced and cross fenced 40 acres
fenced hog tight. IY2 miles to
school. 5 miles to Broken Bow. Price
$75.00 per acre.
No. 78. 600 acres, with 185
acres unedr cultivation, 40 acres al
falfa, balance first class pasture
land, all rich black soil, land roll
ing to rough. All fenced and cross
fenced, well watered, fair set of im
provements Near school. 10 miles
to Broken Bow. Price $40.00 per
acre; $2000.00 cash settlement, on
contract, $1000.00 September 1st
and liberal terms on deferred pay
ment. '
For Particulars Inquire of
T. E. PARCELS,
At the Cast County Bank.
I mm:rmzm:mtm::mxm7mxn m ia,a:ia raua Twmmm: u zm :, mm -n
I GIVEN BY THE
I Ja-De Dancing Club
I SATURDAY EVENING,
S COATES HALL -
I Music by the Kroehler Orchestra
1 AcLnission 50c plus war tax Spectators 25c
I Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 'm
I A Good Time for You So Come! m
BAGGED TEN WOLVES SUNDAY.
From Monday's Dally.
V. T. Mendenhall. Harry Goche
nour and Frank Harris stepped out
in the woods south of the Burling
ton bridge yesterday for an outing,
and keeping their eyes open spied
what seemed to be a wolf den. On
investigation their suspicions were
justified, in that they found a den
containing a litter of ten young
wolves, two males and eight females,
which they secured. According to
the rules of propagation this catch
will materially assist in keeping the
wolf population from increasing so
rapidly. Just now, while the pres
ent generation of wolves is coming
into existence, is a good time to
annihilate them and thus save the
chickens, young pigs and sheep from
being slaughtered next winter. The
hoys surely made a catch worth
while yesterday.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
as near as words can express thanks,
to our kind friends and neighbors
for their help, floral offerings and
messages of sympathy during tho
illness and death of our little baby
boy. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Quell
horst. For tasty printing you can't go
wrong in having the Journal office
turn out your job.
VISITED HERE YESTERDAY
From Monday's Laly
Yesterday L. J. Mayfield and wife
and Wm. Diers and wife, of Louis
ville, were in the city, coming to
attend the great celebration of the
Victory loan which was held here
during the afternoon. They drove
over in Mr. Diers car and returned
home in the evening.
He Escaped Influenza.
"Last spring I had a terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid I was
going to have influenza," writes A.
A. McNeese, High Point, Ga. "I
took Foley's Honey and Tar. It
was a sight to see the phlegm I
coughed up. I am convinced Foley's
Honey and Tar saved ne from influ
enza." Contains no opiates. Good
for children. Sold everywhere.
are ideal corsets for business wear, com
bining satisfying suppleness with streng
thening support, holding the figure erect
without binding or pinching and elimi
nating fatigue. . Comfort of correct cor
seting is appreciated by women who
work.
AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR EX
PERT FITTING SERVICE !
Made with the patented O-I-C
clasp, which does not pinch,
break, twist or squeak, and al
ways stays flat.
THE
Ladies' Toggery,
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
rr
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1.:
1. ,' ".
IMPORTED STALLION
JALISCO, 8407
Recorded by the Percheron Society
of America. Record Number 84.977
COLOR AND DESCRIPTION
1
Black, white stripe in forehead.
Weight 2.000 lbs. Foaled March IS.
1909; bred by N Noirean. depart
ment of Orne.
This horse has been owned by the
Murray Horse Co., and has previous
ly stood service at f 20.00.
ANDAIN III, 104940
Recorded by the Percheron Society
of America. Record Number 104.940
COLOR AND DESCRIPTION
Chestnut sorrel; stripe in fore
head. Weight 1,900 lbs. Foaled Jan
uary 5, 1914. Bred and owned by
V. H. Kerr, Tekamah, Nebraska.
THE CELEBRATED JACK
SPANISH WARRIOR
(20,412)
Spanish Warrior Is jet black; has
mealy nose and belly. He stands IS
hands high . and weighs 1,000 lb?.
Was foaled November 17, 1911 and
was bred by J. H. Hardin, of Nine
vah, Indiana.
Service Terms, above Ani
mals $16 for Standing Colt
Will take lien on mare and colt un
til fees are paid. Fees become due
at once if mare is sold, parted with
or otherwise leaves the community.
Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be
responsible should any occur
JULIUS RUHMAN,
al0-3tw)
Owner.
0$