-coz V: . i l,
ALCOJIOL 3 PER CENT.
Acgclablt PrrpamianCrAs
similaiinihcFoctfaiKlRiuIa
lin4 (lip Sm.u-icSs andUowchof
1 KlMV.il IK
111 Mil I
EEB3
Promotes Dicstionfliefrful
ncss and Il'SLContalns nciilw
Opium.Morplmc norMiacraL
M)T NARCOTIC.
jiki'f crchiDiSi'zzrmm
flrviJill Sr. J"
A. -,.:'.-
S istSnil
Jfienmit -
f .WW Siprr
hulvyrai tlunr.
Anerforl Remedy forConsfliii
Hon, Sour Stoiuach.Dlarrliota
VYormsfoirvulsions.rrvcriyi
ncssandLossOFSLEEP.
Facsimile Sijnaturt of
NEW YORK.
Guaranlf td umlrrtl foo
Eimct Copy of Wrapper.
rr
HARVEST HOME SUPPERS
HELD 1H THE COUNTRY
Rural Festival Has a Tang and a
Tonlo Not to Be Found In a
Swell City Menu.
Great doings out along the
cross-roads now, as tho Ladies'
Aid society prepares its annual
harvest supper. These rural
festivals have a tariff and a tonic
not to lie found in uny swell Fifth
avenue menu. There may not be
much style ahout Ihem. The rosy
Cheeked waitress is not as swift
or as silent or as watchful as the
tipped and sleek black-face of the
metropolitan restaurant.
The viands are all heaped at n
time upon the crowded table. A
Change of plates is regarded as
Superfluous. Your chicken salad,
your home-made jellies, your
luscious pumpkin pie, aro nil
heaped upon your plate in the,
Rood old country fashion. Your
blood tingling with a walk or
drive through the October air, you
do not pick and choose a titbit
here and there, as in the urban
hotel. The pood old country style
requires you to consume every
morsel of food on your plate, and
your appetite makes it easy.
The setting may seem primitive
to Miss Gotrox, who is used to
the formal fashions of the me
tropolis. Hut (he farmers' wives
can rook as well as any importa
tion from Paris. And the people
at the adjoining tables allow their
faces lo be seen as Mother Nature
made them, and do not feel that
flesh and blood is inferior to
somebody's fake paint.
Apple Crop Movos.
Tmm Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday and the day before
were rush days at Rundlo's, tne
apple king. One hundred bar
rels of apples were taken in yes
terday, niney.wo the day before
and seventy-two (he day before
that. This market has shipped
out over 2,000 barrels of apples
this fall and have about 700 or
BOO bushels in (ho house await
ing the arrival of more barrels.
There have been several oarloan
Of apples shipped west which
were not barreled. This has been
ft good year for apples in this
locality and it seems a general
Rood crop of fruit was harvested
this season, notwithstanding the
lack of moisture.
Chief McNatt In Town.
From Saturday'! Dally.
Chief of Police A. J. McNatt
Of Kenosha was in the city loday
looking after some business mat
ters, and in conversation with him
In regard to his absence from
town for so long, ho tells us that
Mayor Brown has niado a new
ruling in regard to the handling
of the Kenosha prisoners, and
"all aro being committed to the
new jail nt Union. lie does not
believe that the county jail is
Safe. This is the cause for his
'long absence.
Will Newland, wifo and daugh
ter visited Omaha friends for a
few hours today.
I "11
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tlio
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Married at Omaha.
From Saturday's Dally,
John Maurer and Miss Mary
fiilhert. stole a march on their
unsuspecting friends this morn
ing by going lo Omaha, procuring
a marriage license and thereafter
were married at the Congrega
tional parsonage, Ilev. F. T.
House, pastor of that church,
performing the ceremony. The
ceremony was witnessed by S. Ray
Smith and Mrs. Gilbert, mother of
the bride. Doth Mr. Manor and
Miss fiilhert are well and favor
ably known in this city. Mr.
Maurer holds a good position in
the Burlington paint shop and Is
also a partner of Wesley Dook
meyer in the confectionary busi
ness. Miss Ciilbcrt is an accom
plished young lady and has been
holding a clerical position in the
confestionary store of Book
meyer & Maurer. The wedding
was a great surprise lo all of
their acquaintances, as they did
not, tell even the Journal of their
intentions when they boarded Ihe
train this morning. The Jour
nal, however, joins their many
friends in extending congratula
tions and best wishes.
Rirkpatrick Reunion.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H
A. Kirkpatrick and their son, Roy,
who is here from Tacoma, Wash.,
on a visit, went to Kansas City,
where they met the rest of the
family at the Savoy hotel and had
a good old-fashioned reunion.
The boys are scattered to all parts
of the compass, but were able to
get there on time and a most en
joyable Sunday was spent. Those
present were: Paul Kirkpatrick
of Denison, Tex.; Hoy Kirkpat
rick of Tacoma, Wash.; Ouy Kirk
patrick and family of St. Joseph,
Mo.; Karl Kirkpatrick of Cleburne,
Texas, and the father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick, of
this place. Mrs. Kirkpatrick re
turned home Monday evening, but
Mr. Kirkpatrick and Roy stayed
over at St. Joseph for a longer
visit with Guy and family. -No-hawka
News.
Here From Oklahoma.
From Saturday's Pally.
John Murray of Alva, Okla.,
was in the city a few hours this
morning, driving up from Murray
in company with I. M. Davis. Mr.
Murray arrived in Murray last
evening for a week's visit with
friends and relatives. While in
the city this morning he called at
the Journal office for a brief visit,
and in conversation with him we
find that the crop conditions the
past season were not nearly so
serious as had been reported.
Himself and family are enjoying
good health, and they have no
reason for complaining of the
condition of things in Oklahoma.
Mr. Murray has a great many
friends in this section, with
whom he will enjoy a week's visit.
Stock or Goods for Sale.
Slock of general merchandise,
$0,000; doing f 25,000 yearly
business. We believe this' to be
one of the cleanest stocks in the
state. Must sell at once. All cash.
Ruhge & Oillin, Avoca, Neb.
WW
r
iff sift
Funeral Held This Afternoon.
From Saturday's Dally.
The funeral of little Mis-i Lil
lian May Hickson, whose death
occurred yesterday morning in
Omaha, was held this afternoon
at 1 o'clcock at the rosdence of
her aunt, Mrs. George Lindsay,
the remains having been brought
to this city on the 10 o'clock train
over the Missouri Pacific this
morning by her grandparents.
The services were attended by a
large number of sorrowing rela
tives and friends and interment
was made in the Oak Hill
cemetery beside her mother and
two brothers, who had preceded
little Lillian to the better land
some eight years ago. Little Lil
lian has been a very patient suf
ferer of that dread disease, tuber
culosis, for the past year or more.
She was born in J'lal I smooth, Ne
braska, November 12, 1902, and
at the time of her death was 9
years and 11 months old. She
leaves to mourn her untimely
death a father, a brother, resid
ing at Nebraska City; her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hick
son; two aunts, two uncles, be
sdies thirteen cousins, all resid
ing in Plattsmoulh.
Spend Pleasant Evening.
Wednesday evening a number
of the members of the Christian
Kndeavor of the Christian church
gathered at the palatial home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiles and
proceeded to enjoy the evening.
Numerous games wore played, in
which they all joined. About 10
o'clock a delicious luncheon was
served, after which more frolics
and much merriment prevailed
until Mr. Philip Rihn called order
for a business meeting. At a
late hour, after thanking Mr. and
Mrs. Wiles for their hospitality,
the funmakers look their leave.
Those present were: Ada Amos,
Jennie Reynolds, Kate Foster,
Ruth Melbern, Myra Stenner,
Alice Lewis, Flace Phebus, John
Slander, Loon Stenner, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Rihn, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wiles, Mrs. Stenner and Mrs.
Otto Mahavier.
Order of Owls.
John II. Dorr, national or
ganizer of the Order of Owls, was
in the city this week to arrange
for the reorganization of the
lodge in this city. In conversing
with prominent Owls here he feels
satisfied he can get matters in
order and moving along again.
The organizers that were here
have misrepresented the benefits
of the order, and Mr. Dorr has ox
plained the true intentions of the
order. He bears a good reputa
tion where he has worked as an
organizer for the last two years
or more, and has just closed a
charier for a new lodge in Oma
ha. Mr. Dorr says that with the
assistance of the members hero
in Plallsmouth he can put the
lodge here in good running shape
again.
Mrs. F. H. Stelmker Entertains.
Mrs. F. II. Stimker entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor ot
the past chief of the Degree of
Honor. Her parlors were taste
fully decorated in yellow and red
medallions. An elegant two
course luncheon was served dur
ing Ihe afternoon. The time was
pleasantly spent after the busi
ness was transacted in conversa
tion, the ladies busying them
selves with fancy work. The
visiting members were: '""Mrs. Ida
May Foster of Tacoma, Wash.,
and Mrs. May Spies of Load,
S. D.
Kenosha Police Court Prosperous
Mayor Lig Drown was in the
city this morning with a couple of
wagon-loads of apples, which he
said Police Judge McNatt had
taken in on fines. The mayor de
nied that he was to receive any
portion of the proceeds, but at the
lime he did so the man assisting
Mayor Drown unload the apples
winked bis right eye, which makes
it look on Ihe surface as though
the mayor had boon grafting a
little.
Card of Thanks.
We, the undersigned, desire to
thank the many kind neighbors
and friends for their many deeds
and acts and for the many beauti
ful floral offerings. May their
kindness never be forgotten.
Mr. James Hickson and Son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hickson.
Mrs. Catherine Lindsay and
Family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay and
Family.
Fred's Eyes Bad.
W. D. Smith made a special
trip to Omaha this morning to
select eyo glasses for his friend,
Fred Jess, who has trouble in de
tecting colors of calico, W. D.
says.
LOCAL MEWS
From Thursday's Dally
A. D. Hoover of Louisville was
looking after business matters ia
this city yesterday.
L. J. Mayfleld of the oLuisville
Courier was in the city today
looking after business matters at
the county seat.
E. G. Lewis of Murray and L. J.
Lewis of Mynard wore Platts
mouth visitors yesterday after
noon and registered at the Per
kins. H. D. Coleman and his brother,
N. A. Coleman, of Greenwood,
were in the city for a few hours
today looking after business mat
ters. George Perry returned from
Gregory, S. D., on the morning
train today, where he had been to
register in the land drawing.
Claude Maybee and James Mc
Kinnoy also registered last week.
Captain Isaac, Wiles departed
for Minatare, Neb., this morning.
where he will look after business
matters for a few days. Mrs.
Wiles accompanied her husband
to Omaha and will visit her son,
Frank Wiles and family, a few
days.
Mrs. L. Rusterholtz, Miss Leola
Vallery, Mrs. Steve Beckner and
Mrs. Joseph Cook drove in from
their homes this morning and
wont to Omaha, where they visited
Miss Maud Rusterholtz at the hos
pital for the day. Miss Maud ex
pects to be able to come home
next week.
"rom Friday's Dntly.
Mrs. Isaac Wiles, who has been
visiting her son, T. F. Wiles and
family, at Omaha, returned last
evening on No. 2.
John A. Ilennings of Louisville
was in Ihe city todav, having
driven down to attend the funeral
of Mr. Tritsch.
Wallace Philpot of Weeping
Water motored to this city yester
day afternoon and transacted
business for a short time.
John II. Schmidt and Joe Zim
nierer of Avoca came to Platts
moulh last evening and looked af
ter business matters for a time.
Nick Freidrich was an Omaha
visitor yesterday, having driven
in from the farm for the purpose
of transacting business in
Omaha.
Mrs. Jacob Vallery and daugh
ter, Miss iMalhilda, departed for
Omaha this afternoon, where they
will visit Mrs. F. E. White for a
few days.
Harvey Waller and wife of
Cowles, Nebraska, are visiting
relatives near Murray. Mr. Wal
ler accompanied Dave YToung to
Plallsmouth today.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kitzol and
wife of near Alvo, who have beep
in this vicinity to attend the Cole
Hntcheson woddincr, returned to
their home this afternoon.
Mr. C. Shoemaker and wife and
Mrs. Flemme and daughter of
near Nohawka, were county seat
visitors yesterday and over-night
guests of the Perkins house.
Mayor I'red II. Gorder of Weep
ing Wntor came in on No. 4 this
morning to attend the funeral ot
John M. Tritsch. M. Tritsch of
Louisville also came down to at
tend the funeral.
Wesley Burnett of near Murray
returned from Omaha this morn
ing, where he spent two days with
his wife at Ihe hospital. Mrs.
Rurnelt has been at Ihe hospital
for some weeks, and is slowly re
covering from the effects of an
operation.
From Saturday's Dally.
W. O. Green, wife and daughter
visited the metropolis today.
Louis Freidrich drove in from
tho farm this afternoon and took
the fast mail for Omaha, whore
he was called on business.
William Rice and George Fitz
palrick, from near Murray, were
in the city today looking after
some business matters.
W. G. Meisinger of near Cedar
Crook was a Plattsmoulh visitor
today, looking after business
matters for a few hours.
Raymond Travis arrived last
evening on No. 2 and will spend
the week end with his parents,
Judge nnd Mrs. II. D. Travis.
Justus Lillie and wife were
passengers to Omaha on the
morning train today, where they
will visit friends for two days.
L. A. Meisinger wont to Omaha
this morning to moot his wife,
who has been visiting friends at
Bloomlleld, Nebraska, for a short
time.
Charles Guthman arrived from
Murdoek yesterday, whore he has
boon the guest of his brother,
Henry Guthmann and wife, for a
few days.
! CLOAKS!
FOR LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN AND
I INFANTS!
)
t
We show a complete line and you need not look
farther for a clean line and at prices within reach of
all. We show ladies coats at from
$7.50 to $25.00
Embroidered, and made by men tailors in one of the best factories
that our country affords.
ZUCKWEILER LUTZ
'ST mm SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY BICYCLE BIBEB KNOCKING U DOWN
"c
The Rider Entirely to Blame For the Injury Siimly Because Bi
cycle Riders are Prohibited the Use of the Walks
Day or Night
August Roessler, who works in
the upholstery department of tlw
Burlington shops, while on his
way to his home Friday evening,
near Mrs. S. M. Chapman's resi
dence, was run over by a young
man named Johnson, riding a
bicycle, and was very seriously
injured.
Mr. Iloessler was so badly in
jured that he could not got up.
An automobile which passed di
rectly after the accident was
bailed, and C. S. Johnson, who
chanced to pass at that time, and
other bystanders assisted in
placing Mr. Roessler in the auto
and he was taken to Dr. Cook's
office, where, with the assistance
of Dr. Stewart- Livingston, an
examination of the unfortunate
man's injuries was made. It was
discovered that Mr. Roessler's
left hip was dislocated. The dis
located bone was sot back into the
socket, but could not be made to
retain its place, and it is the
opinion of the physicians that the
outer bone of the socket is
fractured. Mr. Roessler was
taken to the Immanuel hospital
at Omaha this morning, being
carried to the train on a stretcher,
Dr. Cook accompanying him to
the hospital, whore additional;
medical attention can be given tho
sufferer.
Visits In Indiana.
Perry Marsh left for Alexander,
Indiana, this afternoon, whore he
will join his wifo, who has been
visiting relatives for a week or
more. Mrs. Marsh had not seen
her aunt since a child, she hav-
ing come west with her father
when quite small, and has not
been back to her childhood home
since until a week ago.
Card of Thanks.
To the neighbors and friends
who so kindly extended sympathy
and assistance in our recent
great bereavement, and sorrow we
tender our most heartfelt ap
preciation. Y'our kindness will
over, be remembered bv us.
Henry Inhelder and Family.
S ! 1
The accident was in no sense
the fault of Mr. Roessler, as he
was walking on the sidewalk, go
ing to his home, after having
been down town. It was dark at
that time, the electric light hav
ing just been turned off, and Mr.
Roessler could not see anyone on
the walk.
The ordinance concerning
vehicles trespassing on tho walks,
menacing the limbs and lives of
individuals, has been loo loosely
enforced. A bicycle has been held
to be a vehicle and the owner and
rider of one has no more right to
occupy the sidewalk than has one
with an auto or horse-propelled
vehicle. The foot pasenger has
frequently been startled in day
light by the rider of a bicycle
spurting past him on the walk,
and has been uncertain which
way to step to avoid being knock
ed down. The habit of using the
walk for bicycle riding should be
slopped, and it is unfortunate
that it was not done before a
citizen of the town was injured.
It is to be hoped that Mr. Ros
sler's injury will not be perman
ent, but there is no doubt but he
will bo laid up for many weeks
and lose bis valuable time from
his employment, all on account of
the carelessness of some thought
less individual.
Card of Thanks.
To the, friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during
the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father, and
also for the many floral tributes,
we tender our sincere thanks.
Mrs. Peter Perry and Children.
C. D. Spangler and wife and
children drove in from the farm
this morning and boarded the
early train for the metropolis,
where they looked after business
matters for a few hours.
L. B. Brow n, mayor of Kenosha,
was in the city today looking af
ter some business matters and
visiting with his many county seat
friends.
rr LOTHES
aren't better than
their poorest parts
my more than chains are
stronger than their weak
est links, that's why we in
sist upon carrying suits
and overcoats that' are
right both inside and out.
Whenever you're ready to
own garments of that sort,
we're ready to show them
to you.
0ur suits and overcoats
priced from $10 to $35.
.wl urn. fo;nti-s
Stftmm Hat Manhattan Shirts
J
I