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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1923)
PAGE TWO i .- - , , imnri aigw , .1 - ..... . .. . --- PTTTOnI IGHURCH AND HOME PLATTS350UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1923. 9 r& Aids digestion. fin i'EireryPf BLAMED FOR LOSS "OF FAITH IN I YOUTH WILL PUSH MPAKLSE FUKB fEJHODiSTJ FINANCE DRIVES From Saturnay's Uaily The' Salvation 'Army in this state is preparing to start a campaign tor Hp-assistance of the suffering Japan- K2vo a packet in yew pccfcel for ever-rcsdy refreshment. 44 as have many other American re Tier societies and churches, and ac- j cordingly the great fraternal ami re- : 'ligious organization of the Salvation ! . ! Schools Also Criticized by Srpther- army will have a campaign started , ao campaigns or ruouc ooucnauius hood of St. Andrew Convention ; m piattsmcutn m the near future, c i, 0f rhimrrn i Miss Mary Lamb of Omaha has been speakers at mcai,"- i,jere lookinj? after the detan3 of the A , x i. work and Chicago, tepc FOR COMING YEAR Omaha Man is Head of Lay men's Organization. -15 2 AHays thirst. Soothes ihs throat. , For Quality, Flavor and the sealed racxage. i .. ... , q i Trica liv the u"u laiti iciuui iw -1- IjOSS uy me , ..., 1 1 . universal church of ..it relifi W' f the starting of the campaign that is fluemc on the home, tie America aST'-tre iA- A paratelv from, the ministerial con- cf;ir-:icv" are hindrances In giving.'-'1"" the youth of the church a square deal, Lincoln, Sept. 21. At the annual meeting here today of the laymen's conference of the Methodist Episco pal church, held coincident with, hut according to speakers who addressed lit ft 1 II fl ft 13 IjE ,1 FRED HANS SETTL i'r-;----' ------ the internntional convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew tonight. The basic reason for the increase in crime was attributed to the church It:;elf having lost it3 hold on the i American home, and because the in-j dividual home had lost, all touch with .Heirs of Former Guard Leader Here nny religious impure. That the j During Strike Get $2,650 as I American youth was suffering from Besult of His Death. START ON WINTER SCHEDULE ivitallv aeiective education was pruv- en ny ins iucl uai i v , p Saturday mily pie lurie.bi isij - , . to 1Vr state Compensation Commissioner' world as inhabUed bj- a lot of ntel-(L. fiag d , ; nMii.il niMnin nrnl aft nprnr in!-. ... . ... .. . : . v. .. . - , settlement in which the World-ller iv it was asaerieu ference, a. resolution was adopted j memorializing the general conference J which meets at Springfield, Mass., in j May, 192 1, to give the laymen repre sentation in the annual conference. In discussing the resolution, the laymen delegates declared that as they should have a voice and a vote as to how the money should b spent. Miss Ella AVatson of Lincoln was elected delegate-at-large to Jhe gen eral conference. The following dis trict delegates were selected: Omaha district, George M. Sfhullz. Lincoln district, Mr. Shefelbein. Beatrice district, Frank Defoe. Hastings district, V. A. Fellers. , u y Ir , w iald Building company of Omaha paid rZr,v . J America is fallins: down toaav be-,., A r.. . ... . , t Colui.ibas district. (1. II. Cray. The Burlington shops in this city;CP,!t:e its fibers are spiritual mor- j ' rht w."rtm,n wV-l Kearney district, John D. Dryden. will start on their fall and n" "ons. vhile the coimtry. spirits Norfolk district. C. A. Randall. F.hedule on Monday morning with a land of little leaders who arejllf f ,hl S llrJ, t H - Announcement was made late to the work starting at, 7::: in the preachins to petty people about triv- j oril 17th utraiu ounun night of the eiection of two addition- morning and closing at 1:30 iu the ial things, was nnoHier charge. r pTh . f t,,, .,,, rhpal ministerial delegates, Rev. M. E. afternoon. The schedule win run, T-1C. Reverend Bernard Iddincs;r , ,, Gilbert, superintendent of the Kear- durir.g the winter months when tnej5eit president of St. Stephens col d:iy are s!:ertrr and will be more ' ie!re Annondale-on-Hudson, N. Y. (oinenicnt to the workmen. chaplain at the Great Lakes training station during the war; II reed ;cat3 was dismissed. The question of. j whether Hans had dependent heirs cr, uui inni uiiieu linn 1 1 u i ii ji. The divorced wife, Roberta M. Hans PIT TTPT . ATni'Tf: A fl hi nA I hZ 1 r T.' IT, m-nm nn:i Vn cirque NoiT,rervgiv;niiKuV,rvir. an Se was g'ven 1l ?4 ? tne of a chattel moitge dated the t!,e Sunday school association of fa' s Slemln anTis o J;I v e6of tit-rounv LC?,rt,i ZlXS ?'-iaI over andabove Clerk of ('ass county, Nebraska, on f0r two large penal institutions t'ie 2r..I day of. January, lie;, at.Bisho: Irvin 9:20 o'clock a. :n.. and executed by L. C Sharp Manufacturing Cciiipar.y, by L. ('. Shari";, to secure the pay-r:-nt of the n;in of $ (J,."00.00, and ur'in vl' if !: t lie re is row due ti;e sum of ?fi,2.r,0.00 wit'a inter--t at tire rate j c.f S'.; r-tr .-'.nr.nni from the 13th day) at December. 1!'2. to The Kirt Na tit.i!.':! Bank, of l'lattsmonth, Nebriis-' . the niortgf.gors and Howard Ken-, i.c !y. Executor of the L:ist AVil! and ; T:-f-tan:c-nt of I.. C. Sharp all being! and j xoif aiiow eti uy law lor inai pur-, r. Johnson, of Colo-; t ..' r,,,,,,, ' nVn A .'v- raio. were the three men selected to dcccascd watchman, was given $S75. -.t " - " v7 Grace L. Davis, another child, wr.s l.ovs how "the youths of the church C1n i : The deceased , can gc given a square deal. Gieat Lessons Grow Dim ney, district and Rev. A. A. Randall of Fremont. Balloting, it was said, will be resumed tomorrow for the se lection of the two remaining dele gates. Judge George Spnrlook of York; E. ?I. Avery of University Place and M. D. Camer6n of Omaha were elected as alternates. Finance campaign and public soli citations for the coming year were banned in a resolution adopted at the conference today. Activities of ministers on evangel ism and pastoral work were received. A report read showed that since the will be remembered The church has been so busy here-cd guards in the first part of the shop merger of the Nebraska conference and therd tli-ser-ting creeds, enrich- craft strike in the summer of 19;' u rf,to persons nave De3n in? ritual, apnealing jn true movie j and was the Etorm center of most of enrolled as preparatory members, the f'-.'jhiop. to the passing crow-', that , the excitement cf the days of striko, ' membership of the church has in tho crreat lemons about the home aid i when there were still guards main-! ceased from -65.000 to 73.000 and , t v.lr.e placed upon boyhood andjtained here. igir.hood, which God. pent hi-; son in fto the world to teach by precept and the American home." declared Mr, iErsrlish. "The way the church can S - 11. . . X n 1 nrtf ,1 n H Ii 1 . . . V.nM 1 ; . i r. i , i -.-.. . - for,, rid i .crtrraiite w sell the rron- " v -. . - - . ! --' ..c-lu. h., u.ic h. vi. wug' v. r.n :",At or other croVcVdin 7 well-nigh escaped from law ha-king been instituted to recover ?obt, or any part thereof. There-; capture the homes or America lor Cod. His Son and the church.' Mr. English said that in hi3 city a ouesno'jnaire was piaceu on ir.e s homes PURCHASES LUMEER YARD ffrom Saturday' DallT. I total contributions have been $12.- - 722.2;0. The state school enrollment 1 i - n ft o o r i i . i , . I is ji.ooi wiiut; jroperiy vaiue in me name' the church is $5, S6 1,360. Three more delegates to the gn Paul II. Roberts, who recently diJ- eral conference in Massachusetts c- r f y v : t : One rihcJ in sail mortgage, to- ! 2 "x 13-foot Fif:eld Ens. lathe; fro 1 ; x:-!oot American latno; one t , - - , ... . , . . , :-.1-inrh rohimn drill; one 10-inch ! l!c:J:.3 of iGO school boys and girl fiirth.n drill: one Unme.j ball bear- to learn how many home ing drill; rri:s; 0;ie one 20-inch plain drill lacked religious training and if high rpr-ed bench drill.;. the stude nt attended any religioils school. found U1V.'. r:r-.r.r 1"' -l.. ;scc,ilar schools had no religious r,-: ing and C.OOO of that number , rc c : church aftihaticn whatever," h II:1 vt-p plir.pr, IS x6-foot; seven ma-' . , ' per cent, or in our train- had nb e con- chini"(s' vi'.ts; one Wkitton star cut ter; two emery wheels and stands; three 5 h. p. electric motors; on 1 h p. . hcMic motor; one 2 h. p. elec tric motor; one 12-incli electric fan: one Marc-:! ratksaw (power); mi?cel lancous assortment of reamers, cut ters, taps, dies, electric drills, grind tv.; p :rl fn!.",n tools; one 500-lb. sc:le; benches, fhelving, etc.; blacksmith M.'.ipxient : 1-ton chain, fall and tackle; 'shafting, pullies; belting, tc: oirice equipir.ent; foundry c in 'I-merit, cup-jp. crane, flasks, blow ers, ovon-: patterns for gns engine; 20 ten 3 Albany ear.'; one portable v. o.d saw outfit; one II. ('. Barr. 4 : ; inil'e !ri!l; cue encine litlie, 10"x T-f.'Ol; oie sni;)ll speed lathe; one v. :rt"'i maker's ben::h lathe: .one small tapping machine; one iron levelin; ber.ch; one Adam.i Farwcll uear bobber; one lG-inch Smith mill ship e:r; one Weaver straightening press: one CliiiRipion Tool Works lati'e; one Hi "x-foot Hamilton lat'ne: one l"xi;-fo-t Am. Tool Worlds Iatiie; tne Yankee combination drill crii-d-rr; one Nry lS-Inc!i disc srincler; one Ro;kford milling nacbinc No. 0; vlr ;'ii b.ontlng e quipmee t : o:s Pch'.JS ter c :tc cutter; one Slirr; c mi le nd er; on? t'liic:-.,io Stewart combination r.;s furnace; throe Ciilin"? f 'm; r:e S'lwart cyan id ing former and blow er; two 2 !-ir.'.U SMey fioor dril's, sq. bns-: one revo!viur - crew r.".k; BOY SCOTJT GATHERING From Frlcay Pally, i The firs"' annual gathering of the : Boy Scouts and their dads will be held in this city on tho evening of Mov.t'ny, 0 toher 1; and a most en jcyable tin;e is being looked forward to by the boys as well as their fath ers in a get together that will make -them all feel closer after the gather . ing and a more common realization of th common links ihat bind them to each other. The dads were not so many years ago boys themselves and many have still kept this boyish spirit while ethers have grown away from the like and dislikes of boyhood in this city to the Messrs. John L. ! lev. Central Citv: I. B. Schrencken Tidball, has decided to again engage ; gast. University Place, and Superin in the lumber game and has just cor.i- tendent J. R. Gettys. ' Five 'more are pietea a eieai ror a yard at Lining, to be elected. Vnk..1. 1. r .. T. . Z , ! - ..aatia. u.u. , it miy aiui, Layrfien at.thcir conference held .' ;, ; u . Js ithat Prsent Methodist discipline , T ' . "' 1 , . resi" ' against dancing nd card ufius in uiiuiii; ami vicinny may rest assured that they are fortunate having a -gentleman 'of -the ability and keen business Wsight Cf Mr. Rob- Mmm Power. Step on it! Feel tha surge of the nrx Cverland Sedan- quicker, greater than ever! Noty equipped with the binder QvaUind-hu'lt engine. Astonishing economy with wonderful added power! Feel the marvelous riding ease ot the Triplex springs (Patented) with 130-inch springhase. Go over bumps and car tracks as in a big car. Notice the deep', broad comfort of the fine upholstery. Get an Overland Sedan. 3 ioum Plittsmouth, Nebraska. rMJrf CJ Sedan ' A .3 O.B Toledo Touring $495, Roadster $495, Red Bird $695, Coupe. $750. All prices f. o. b. Toledo. We reserve ilie riit to charge pricss c:id cations viikcv.t notice was Mrs. S3hocman's-'first visit to the1 city of Lincoln and she enjoyed it frreatly as did a.)tx her husband and they expect to visit there amain in the near future. Louisville Courier. DISPOSES OF FARM erts locate with them and that he will ' furnish them with a strictly modern and up-to-date lumber yard. i against dancing ,and card playin ! was correct and endorsed the stand Om.aha . was elect?.tl president of the laymen s organization and E. M. i Avery of University Place was elect- i cd secretary. Prnri Thursday's rft!ly M. P. Fleming, who Has been farm ing on the old Herman Bestor home stead on the Louisville road west of this city, has disposed of the farm to Mr. J. G. Meisinger who resides near the farm and will on surrendering the control of the farm move to this city to reside in the future. Mr. Fleming will secure a home here in the city and enjoy a few years of ele served rest from the work of the farm. PROF. J, H. S10THOWER DEAD. mmm legion AUXILIARY TO GOM- SINE RELIEF WORK Hospitalization and Welfare Divis ions Grouped Under One Head Election of Officers. ONE OF THESE WILL GET YOU SOME DAI' FIRST MEETING OF YEAR From Saturday- T)im. There are 203 separate causes cT death, a'ceording to the sixth edition of the International X.ist cf the Causes of Death, sent to Nebraska physicians by the Nebraska depart- 1:30 luncheon anj was an occasion A- .9 . . A 1 X ....Ml 1 , 1 A. . i. 1 The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church held their first meeting of the fall season yesterday afternoon at the churoh parlors and which was attended by a pleasing number of the members. j ne anair was, in. the nature ot a ment of vital statistics, an agency o" the United States census bureau. This pamphlet is revised by the gov ernment every 10 years. NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES FromThursdays Dally. Last evening a fine eisht pour.d days and lost the link that connected 'daughter was born to-Mr. and Mrs. them with the days gone by and I Arthur Wetenkamp at the home of' brought a lark of svmpathy and i Mrs. J3. F. Wiles, where Mrs. Wetcn- ! realization of the daily life of their i kamp has been for the past, few days, own' lads and this is one of the The little one is doing nicely and things that the meeting is expected jthe occasion has brought the great to aid in bringing bark the compan-jt joy to the parents and the proud lonship of the boys with ther fath-I f?,Her. would no trade places with ers. ' , anyone in the community and the; that will long be-iost pleasantly re membered. The ladies also had with them Miss Harvey. representtive of the nation al society and who is a graduate of the Iowa training school of the soci-j ety and who discussed the work of the organization for some time. The year's program wa3 also discussed and plans made fcr the furtherance of the work. Word -was- received in thi.s city by friends of the death of Prof. J. II. Slothower, whose hom was at 2843 Starr street, Lincoln, Nebraska. He died at the home of his sister in Wis consin, where he had gone to visit. He had been in poor health for some time. Prof. Slothower was at one time at the head of our schools and v.-as one of the best educators in the State of Nebraska. The people of Elmwood learn of his death with deep sorrow for he was highly re rpected and held in the highest es teem by all. Funeral and burial was held at Lincoln. Earl Slothower of this place is a son. Many from hero were in attendance at the funeral. Elmwood Leader-Echo. RECEIVES PLEASING NEWS Hastings. Neb., Sept. 21. In an nual convention here in connection with the American Legion, the Leg ion Auxiliary amended its constitu tion by grouping under one head hospitalization, welfare and child welfare work, y.i!h Mrs. C. E. Mc Glasson, of Lincoln, in charge. Mrs. G. M. Aekerman of Lincoln was elected president. Other officers are: Mrs. Helen Marr, Fremont, first vice president; Mrs. Frazier.Aurora, second vice president; Mrs. B. O. Boyle, Lincoln, treasurer; Mrs. John Kilmartin, Omaha, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. W. B. Whitney, Hastings, chap lain; Mrs. W. F. Bryant. Hartington, historian; Mrs. II. R. Ball, Lincoln, secretary. The delegates to the national con vention at San Francisco are Mrs. J. Kilmartin. Omaha; Mrs. J. E. Baird. Lincoln; Mrs. A. Bushanan, Fremont; Mrs. R. Norval, Seward; Mrs. D. Jones. Edgar; Miss Laura Kintz, Lodge Pole; Mrs. H. R. Ball, Lincoln. ing here in connection with the American Legion, re-elected the fol lowing officers: Mrs. J. T. Gist, Falls City, president; Mrs. Boiler, York, vice president; Mr. G. AY. Murphy, Chadron, secretary-treasurer. . The organization will meet in connection with the Legion again next j ear. STILL FIXING UP Hastings, Neb., Sept. 21. The Gold Star Mothers of Nebraska, meet- REV. SIMPKINS TO M'COOL Rev. J. R. Simpkins, who has been pastor of the United Brethren church in Nehawka and Otterbein chrirch. From Friday's Dally. Mrs. F. B. Shopp of this city has just received word from Pompano, lorida, announcing the birth of a little daughter to .Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fuller on Friday, September 14th. The mother will be remembered here as Miss Bernice Newell, daughter of Hon. W. II. Newell and who was' very prominent In the social activi From Thursdays Dally. The business houses along Main street are still sprucing up to more or less extent and with small jobs of painting and cleaning up constantly under way the various places are as suming a neat and trim looking ap pearance for the winter eeason. Frank Gobelman, the decorator, has just finished up some signs i for the Arries pool hall that replace the well time worn ones and w'hicltire bright and attractive. Another addi tion to the appearance of the street is the sign erected by Free Lugsch on the front of his building that will shine forth its welcome to the customers. No Substitute Offered Say what you will about druggists offering something "just as good" be cause it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem edy when the best medicine for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be cause they know from what their customers say of it, that it can be depended upon. 15c a week delivers the Daily Jonrnal to your door. north of town, for the nast two years. There will be a snappy toast Iist'event has also groven very pleasing w ill leave in a short time for McCool ties of the city during her residence i in v.-hit :h the scouts and the parents i to Grandpa A. A. Vv'etenkamp of My- Junction. Nebr. Rev. Simpkins re-I here. The mother and little one are j will participate as well as the scout !,inr" Tne many friends will join in ccived that appointment at the state doing fine according to word from: officers and amor? (lie visitors of the ! wishing the little lady a lone oe-j!s;ion v:M be William Kent, chief j happy lire in the future years, scout executive of Lincoln, who is1 : to be one of the speakers. ASKS FOR DIVORCE From Thursday's Dai'y: This morning petition was filed in the o!!k.e of the clerk ot the district '-rrt by Peter Ibrold throucrh his Rawls, asking that a one platform se.-ile: one No. 4 C: n Co. punrli p:-ss; one 27-ineh WoVott belt ..".fli.r shapr-r; one 21 -inch Stn. lead Sibley drill pros: one. A'.biny hitrb speed lool drill r.r.d Fi.; on; '.iK'.i'l Jones a. id Lrmson turret lathe and !':.;. one 2x3 Jones ml I.i'r.-i-on tnrrrt lathe and Ki.; one r ha per. Ohio; one double spindle MciV rue l.-itue: nv r'ancr: one worm milling machine; sal', ty cranks, t quij inc at, jis. ett:.; safety eri;ris. SCO in mm! cr; pattern.-; at Pax tor. Vierlir.e; two drill press tapping check;: one large tMipiiii? machine; or.'- t.is r-nsin-j; drafting equipment and personal tools exempt. j Or.' No. 2 forarre extension mill : L::st evening the dancing public grinder conipTete with motor. 25 h. ,va-5 entertained by a very pleasant p.; cue Peterson rotary mixer; i no tl-;nce Pl t.oates hall given under the No. 1 Jorsenscn rinJcr: ei;'j Driver Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Plattsmouth People to Neglect Read This and , conference held at Aurora this week. I During this time he and his estimable family have been active in church af- r 1 fairs r.nd have done much for the cuurcu ai mis piace in humung it up to its present standard. While" they ill be greatly missed by the mem- Mr. Fuller. MINER-SPIDELL rttorm-y. C. A do'-ree of divorce from Myrtle Ilerohl. The cause of! hold a'tion j.; given as desertion and tlm t'urn. The great danger of kidney trou- be awarded him ' bles is that they so often get a firm ieoiKr; one motor on p;u:.sr. 1." I., p.; otTke fixture?, c-xcrpt drafting inatrumentfi; oneTT;y fork complete. Including motor. 5 h. p.; c-n: florr truck; one motor. h. p.; one sack holder; one Howe packer; one scales. 500 lb.; ore wood sawing outfit with power. 7i h. p.; !:?- and milled ma-' terial on hand; three stoves; cue 30 inch rxhcMit-tcr ; o-.e 4'-fnch exhaust er; ore I'ov.:-l.( re r.rin l.r No. 4; pni::ll pcrso'np.I tools exempt; cue Underwood typewriter i At public auction at the Machine! Shop and Alfalfa Mill of the said L. ! C. S!:arp Manufacturing Comnany, j rnd L. Fliarp in the t'lfy of Plat is-; mouth. Cass county. Nebraska, on I From Friday's Datlv A young man of Council Bluffs and a young lady of Pacific Junction! bers of the church the new charge he chose to come to Glenwood for their is to fill will be much more conven- I marriage ceremony. Hence D. R. lent for their family. Their daugh- Miner and Miss Rose Spidell present er, Miss Leona, who graduated from ed themselves at the Christian par- our schools last year, is attendinar sonaee on September 14 and reuuest- cc-iiege at i ork which is only a few ed the servics of Rev. Thompson. l ffnrp (', cnfff.rt.r ror-n..,.!-, imua uum iuuu., mis will euauie i lie weuciing party -lnClUUefl iUr TTeitth' r ill Tio p-nfiiniiv iin-,"cr Lu i'J't "u weeK enu ai Home, anil i.irs. Jiuo KrinK, the latter a sis- Plaintiff r.cri-e for r i. AcrrrytT..! T. r., ,., r. ,.i.,i, lt W1U prouaDiv he a couple or ter of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs three minor children of ti, m?rWc i vo-.isne.ss. Inntp'nr.ss' Knrr.n, ii.n,-!3 before ihey will be able to get Glen Spidell, the former the bride's ---- ' r.,,., ot-,i rr.T- o: .j -...-ii l, I i ,1 oasro, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and B right's disease may follow a the kidneyf! get wcrse. Don't neglect VOlir Irf.'lliOVS llcln Din l-iilnovo ii-llh Doan's Kidnev Pil'o which iwuieu m iiiue springs, win oe me uienwoou inoune ntron?ly recommended right here in V 1 , ' r , . lwo t-'urtnes 31 iMiiuni.a. nc win ue ii ere iu as sume his duties after Rev. Simpkins and family have moved. Nehawka Enterprise. HAVE A FINE DANCE away and Rev. Simpkins . will have brother. charge of the services here Sunday The groom is a shoe salesman in and probably those of September 30. his home city and the bride is a pop Rev. Conn Hewitt, who has been ular voun-r ladv of her home town. from S-iturdiiy'ii Hairv Tlris morninrr in iim ,T,ct;t o'clock a. ni-. ofuj day. ! John. P. Y'e.st'catsi"u;) for trial be- D.-ttl at Plattsmouth. in Cass fore Jud-e Elev and the evidence county Nebraska, this 20th day of of the plaintiff taken and at the'eon baptember. 1323. elusion of which the court entered an THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK order srantinir the nmvor rf - ti Til . . . . , , . . .... . J - Ul ( IdtlblUUUU nlrM efV-V "o ,r; :r l",Th:ttsmouth. Ask your neighbor! TV Meluy and widch ws very hrge v I of V f, the members attended hv the vonn- and the older 1 f . the flrra of Kroe!ller Bro-. P10" rtancers of the city aSkefThJ Bob e B''et?..r.th "i.rdware 8.tore at orchestra, one of the most t.,,npri nf i am street, riausmouta, says: liuu auis lit my . UitK. X was BO lame I could hardly stoop and my kidneys were weak. I had a tired, languid feeling all the time and headaches were common. I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills from Rynott & Co's. drug store and bepran taking them. They soon relieved ma of the trouble. I am pleased to recommend such a valuable kidney remedy." The above statement was given on April 10. 1912, and on May 12. 1&2 0, Mr. Kroehler added: "I am cf the-opinion that Doan's .Kidney Pills arV;sp!endid remedy for krdney ail ments. I haven't needed them" in a number of years. I have great faith m Doan's." 'Price 60c, -at all dealer the up-to-date orchestras of Omaha was on the job to furnish the music for the occasion and a real delight ful time was the result that lasted until the T.iidnisrht hour. Taken as a whole, the affair was one of the most pleasant from a social stand point that h3s been held so far this season. SECURES A DECREE The bride is a sister of Glen Spi dell of this city, who, with his wife,' was present at the marriage ceremony. VISITS OLD FRIENDS HAS A HARD TIME Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schoeman This morning John Pavlick, who had the pleasure recently of visiting was gathered up several weeks ago Don't their nephew, George Frampton and family at Bethany and while there, Mr. Frampton took them on a sight seeing tour of the city which gave them a very interesting and instruct ing trip.- lhey drove around and caw the state asylum', the peniten tiTy and many other public build ings and also called upon their old neighbors," 'William' Lehnhoff and sister. Miss Minnie LehnhoiT, Dr. H. J. Lehnhou" and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frampton. Their nephew has moved to Nebraska from Okla homa, where he was engaged in the Mng Business and at Dkesent he A. O. COLE. Att'y. U.""l-S-J Milium :or an absolute divorce and LDoan's Kidney FBI jioricajtee. ir e restoration of h&r xsaHen. uixM Mr. , Kroehler h-id fcjmjwy as iora Kianey remedy get is connected . w ith the law firm of the same that Framptoq and Polk in thi money Henrietta Creamer. 4Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y FoEter-iBlburn ' leaning part of tht huaine with which he is perfectly familiar. This by Sheriff c. D. Quinton near Murray where he had frightened several of the residents there by his strange conduct. Was up before the county board to find if it would be possible to have him cared for at the hospi tal. The unfortunate man in addi tion to his mental state is handi capped by the fact that he cannot speak or understand English and has' a hard time getting by in any other tongue as he speaks a dialect of Pol ish. Russian and Bohemian, and the board had II. Waintroub and Ed Donat, Jr., present at their session to try apd learn what they could of the circumstances of the man's case but without much success as he wras ! unable to explain his troubles in an ! intelligent manner. j mil mm m SEE US AT THE COUNTY FAIR WITH OUR HAR NESS EXHIBIT IT WILL HAVE SOME REVELATIONS FOR YOU Bring along your mail order catalogs (we will have a supply of them also) and let us show you how much cheaper and better goods we have, than they quote in our line. Our Concord harness at $50 is the equal of any they sell at a much higher price. We can also save you money on bridles, etc. and give you best of quality. Farmers Be sure and see our exhibit of harness at Weeping Water fair this week. We can prove our contention that we serve you better at the least cost. Are you from Missouri? Come and see. I fcJo DTO) La AT THE COUNTY FAIR A GOOD SECOND HAND Threshing Outfit, cm Shelters, Tractors and Wagons! Cheap any or any part of these. responsible parties. Terms to ,.AULT Cedar Creek, 9 Nebraska r V (