?AST8!? i
1 3i?
ALCOHOL 3 PLK CtKrT
AVegelaUePrppOTion&ds
similaifng theFuotfamf lgub
ling (lie Siomadis andUowlsaf
ProwolcsDi(;ps(ionfhfftfuf
rtCSSand Restrnnl.iinnpi!,
Opium.Morphinc norliocraLl
INOT NARCOTIC
XertptifOldlkS.W'lFnum
litfila SrrJ"
X x-Snwa
Jiimmm -JliCvimut&Ji
UtrmSrrd
CtmM Supr
hmmyrai flam
Ancrferl Rpnwdv fnrfnTKflin
linn Snur SldnLTrh IH.lirlKifa
VVnrms J oiiti sians.rpwnsn
ncssaiul Loss or Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
IT
WW
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
LOCAL NEWS
From Tuenday's Dally.
F.d Dorr of Wabash arrived (his
morning and will do jury duly for
the present term of court.
Mr. 11. B. Daniher of near Mur
ray drove in thi9 morning and
boarded the early (rain for
Omaha.
John Tighe of Mauley niolored
to PJaltsinouth this morning wilh
W, K. Rust ncraus, who was in
that neighborhood on business.
Mr. G. 1 Hcil and wife drove in
from the farm this morniriK and
boarded No. 15 for the metropolis,
where they were, called on busi
ness. Miss Florence Mc Kirov of Lin
coln visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McKlroy, over night,
returning to the slate capital this
flernoon.
Mr. Jesse Davis and Mr. Ccorge
K Stone, both of Weeping Water,
arrived last evening and register
ed at tin Perkins house and will
do jury service for the week.
Dr. (iilmore and son, Walker,
came up from Murray Ibis morn
ing and went to Omaha via the
Burlington route, where the
doctor visited a patient at the hos
pital. A marriage licenso was issued
today by County Judge Decson to
Mr. Kdwin Krwin O'Dell and Miss
Ethel Ore MrCright. Mr. (VDell
vas the last republican candidate
for county superintendent.
II. M. Shoinaker, from near Ne
hawka, arrived in Ihe city yester
day evening, coining up to serve
during the present term of court
on the jury. He paid (his otllco n
brief call yesterday evening, and
renewed for his paper another
- year.
D. A. Young of Murray, John
Mefl'ord of (ireenwood, Dan Lynn
of Union, K. K. O'Dell of South
Ilend, and A. J. Hoover of Louis
ville arrived today to take their
places on the jury in the district
court.
(icorge Scha fer of Ferguson,
Nebraska, and family arrived last
week and are visiting Mr. Schaf
er's brothers in this county.
Philip Sch a fer brought his
brother, (loorge, to Plattsmouth
this morning and here he (ook No.
for Waterloo, Iowa.
Our old friend, Pete Terry, ac
companied by his daughter, 'drove
in from his home this afternoon
to look after some business mat
ters. Mr. Perry has been confined
to his home for many months, and
at limes his life was almost de
spaired of and it is a pleasure to
his many Plattsmouth friends to
see his familiar counlenaneo on
our streets again.
Mrs. Lizzie (iulhinann of Hock
Springs, Wyoming, arrived in the
city yesterday evening for a sum
mer visit wilh her daughter, Mrs.
O. H. Olson. Prior to a few years
ago Mrs. liuthmann was for many
years a resident of this city, hut
for the past few years has been
making her home with her son,
Conrad, in Hock Springs. She has
many friends in PlaUsmoulh who
P
ill
For Infants and Children.
M ta Have
A wavs Rmiaht
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
on
eirr.
will be pleased to see her.
Mr. arid Mrs. J. A. Walker of
Murray, two of Cass county's
most noble and highly respected
people, spent the .day in Platts
inoulh looking after some busi
ness matters and visiting among
their friends. While here Mr.
Walker gave the Journal a
friendly visit, and no one is more
welcome. We are sorry that Mrs.
Walker does not think enough of
the Journal people to pay us a
visit once iir a while when she
visits Plattsmouth.
From n'edneaday'a Dally.
For a goou oc ttmoKe, tell the man
to give you a "Gut Hell."
Mr. A. FornolT of near Cullom
was in the city today taking Ireat-
mc;it. for his eyes.
Mr. 0. 0. Meisinger departed
for his home at Cedar Creek this
afternoon, where he will remain
until tomorrow.
Misses Janet and Harriet
Clements departed Tor Portland,
Oregon, this afternoon, where
they will visit for Ihe summer.
Mr. C. W. Stoehr ami son,
Elmer, visited Ihe hospital at
Omaha this afternoon ami called
on Henry Horn, who is expected
home next Saturday.
Mis. A. H. Taylor ami Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan returned this
afternoon from Pender, Nebraska,
where they went last. Sunday to
visit, their brother, Joshua Mur
ray. Fred Md was an Omaha visitor
this morning, where he went to
see his vsife at Ihe hospital. Mrs.
Hild is doing nicely and is ex
pected home this week.
Mrs. Evans ami Miss Martha
Hyers of Havelock came down Ibis
morning to spend the day with
Mr. and Mrs. George Staats and
to accompany Master Francis
Hyers back to Havelock.
Constable J. R. Denson return
ed from Nchawkn this morning,
where he has been serving papers
in the case of McCullough vs. Mc
Cullough, which is pending in the
courts at Kansas City, Kansas.
Dr. Jensen of Newman Grove,
Nebraska, arrived today and join
ed his wife and family, who have
been visiting Mrs. Jensen's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Hatlan,
for a lime, ami will accompany
them home. , . , . .
Wins Fight for Life.
It was a long and bloody battle
for life that was waged by James
H. Mershon, of Newark, N. J., of
which he writes: "I had lost
much blood from lung hemor
rhages, ami was very weak and
run-down. For eight months I
was unable to work. Death seem
ed close on my heels, whin I be
gan, three weeks ago, to use Dr.
King's New Discovery. Hut it has
helped me greatly. It is doing all
that you claim." Tor weak, sore
luiiRs, obstinate coughs, stub
born colds, hoarseness, la grippe,
aslhnia. hay-fever or any throat
or lung trouble it's supreme, HOe
and 1 .00. Trial bottle free.
Guarantee.) by '. r,, Frjeke & Co.
m m hi
AW
V LOUISVILLE. 4-
I Courier. J
Mi s. Auirust Ossenkop returned
Monday from a several days' visit
wilh her sister in Lincoln.
Mrs. Alice Worley is here from
Dncr visiting wilh her parents,
Mr. and Mis. Theodore Heini.
Mrs. K. C. Pribble went to
Omaha Thursday to accompany
her niece of Klinwood to the hos
pital. Dr. Worthnian, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. John Oauer to
Omaha Monday to consult a
specialist in regard to Mrs.
(iauer's hcalrh.
Nick Schafer suffered a painful
accident. Wednesday, having cut
his hand on a disc. He came to
town and had the wound dressed
by a local physician.
Attorney D. K. Barr was
taken to the Emanuel hospital
at Omaha Thursday evening. He
is said to be in a very critical con
dition, suffering from Height's
disease and fatty degeneration of
the heart.
Mis9 Ruby Slreeter, the efficient
assistant at the noslollice. will re
sign her position today and return
to her home at David City. Miss
Ruby has made hosts of friends
among the patrons of the office
during her stay here, who will re
gret, to learn that she is to lcave
Hugh Seiver and family are hero
from EI Reno, Oklahoma, visiting
with relatives and friends. Mr.
Seiver slates that the small grain
crops in his locality have been
burned up by the hot, winds.
Wheat, said Mr. Seiver, headed
out all right, but the drv weather
and hot winds killed the bloom so
that the heads did not fill. Tn f.m
it is so badly cooked that it can
not be cut for hay. He slates that
corn and cotton looks fine and
promises a bumper crop if rain
comes in lime. Thev will visit
here and at Plattsmouth ten days
or two weeks.
4-MJH-MM-MHM-H'
J- ELMWOOD. .?
Leader-Echo.
4MMIMWW4,M-Mi'
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Osborn, on May 24, a ten
pound baby girl .
Mrs. Hryan of Ashland spent
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. F.
L. Woolcolt.
Ed Languors!, en me. nn fmm
Her in Tuesday for a short busi
ness and pleasure visit.
Mrs. C. L. Miller came in Satur
day evening from her home at
Ogden, Ulah, for an extended visit
wilh her sister, Mrs. William
Horriemeier.
Messrs. ami Mesdames Dr. Lis
lon, L. F. Langhorsl, Harry Wil
liams, H. I. Clements and Her!
Swarls motored to Ashland fish
ing Tuesday.
We are told (hat R. D. Hailey
has purchased an HO-acre tract,
down in Florida, and expects to
move down there, but this latter
we will not believe until we hear
him say it himself.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Fcank
Raker, Sunday afternoon, Juno 4,
an eleven and one-half-pound
(laughter. This explains Ihe
absence of Frank at frequent
intervals from his reimlar nlneo
! of business.
The youngest child of Mrs.
Wessel, a daughter, was buried
Sunday alfernoon. The lift lo ono
died after a sieire of meiisi.u n.,i
complications thereto. The fun
eral was held from Ihe home, Rev.
Nusbauni of the Lutheran church
official ing.
Invitations are out for the
marriage of Robert Hrittell, 9on
of J. D. Hrittell of I Ins city, to
Miss Marguerite Grimes of Cham
bers. Nebraska, the initial knot to
be lied at, the home of (ho bride's
parents. The groom is deputy
sheriff of Holt county, with his
home at O'Neill, where the innnv
couple will be at home to their
numerous friends after July 10th.
A Charming Woman
is one who is lovely In face, form,
mind and temper. Hut it's hard
for a woman lo be charming with
out health. A weak, sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable.
Constipation ami kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin
erupt ions and a wretched com
plexion. Hut Electric Hitters al
ways prove a godsend lo women
who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and per
fect health. Try I hem. 50c, at
F. G. Frickf Co.
It is worse than useless 0 lake
nny medicine internally for
muscular or chronic rheumatism.
All that is needed is a free ap
plication of Chamberlain's Lini
ment. For sale by F. 0. Fricke A
Co.
No. 1914
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
'or THB
FIRST NATIONAL DANK
At
Plattsmouth, in the State of Ne-
DraBka, at the close of business
June 7th, 1911.
RESOURCES v
l-onns and dlsrouiils irl.n!i .
Overdrafts, secured and unsoi-tired.. 1 1 .U: I !
i . i. kiikis 10 seeure circulation
Premiums on I'. S. Ixind.s
IklltdK, M'CUrltlCM. etc
riU 1 HIT lirinvO fnrnltiiM Uv, -....
jejuni, on
H.4.W .'J
other real estate owned
M.n;i
".eor.ss
nue irom national hanks (not re
nerve airents) ...
I)lln fmm :imirftv.r1 uiin,. .,,ii
is. Mi
Chei-k.s and other rash Items
Notes of other national hanks
r i actional jmner currency, nickels
and cents.
Lawful money reserve In hank, viz:
Steele I7-1ii(mi
2.:i!i'i.o
lO.UOO.W
15o.l!l
Leual-tnder notes 4.IM7.UO Sl.O.im
iht-iiriiiiiuu iuuo irotn t'.r. Treas
urer ( per cent of circulation). . I.Kio.oO
Total.,
..a).OT4.4l
LIABILITIES
( RIMtitl HlV'U niilfl In tj n
surplus fund 2j.uoo.ih)
i. mi i v if it ii iironu), jess expenses and
taxes paid ti.tJflO.N4
i . r V : "uinianuniK. .. . vmhiu.UII
iniiividuai OeiKislU sithjei-t to check lfi,l(i.0i
I'l iiinnij reiiiiicaw's ot tleiiOKll. l7.Kts.l3
j line cniTincates of deposit I7tl.tli4.4i
T"al $40,074.41
State of Nehraska I
-....... j ... am i n. uovey, cashier
of the. ahove-named hank, do solemnly swear
f tll.lt IT t tf i'.... f SS ft, XI Ti . .
"vr muit-Micni is true to me oest of
my mioniruKe unu oener.
11. N. Povet, Cashier,
Correct- Attest: (ioo. E. Uovey
K. K. Hchi.atbr,
U. Knai-p, Directors
i . i i'l aml HWor" 10 l'o nie this
-hi way Ul line, Hill. JtKHMIg SlIKA,
Ifii Notary I'ut.llc.
( m uuiiniiission expires june a. itur,.
Plattsmouth Has to Bow to the
Inevitable Scores of Citizens
Prove It.
After reading the public state
ment of this representative
citizen of Plattsmouth, given be
low, you must come to this con
clusion: A remedy which cured
years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can
bo relied upon to perform the
same work in other cases. Read
this:
J. H. Patridtre. Eiehth sh-oei
Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "I suf
fered constantly from pains
across my loins and kidneys and
at times I was in a bad way. On
several occasions I was so badlv
crippled that I could get about
only with the aid of two canes.
The contents of the first box of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from Rynott & Co.'s drug store,
helped me so geratly that I con
tinued taking the remedy and it
brought me entiro relief. It
would be impossible for mo to
speak too highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills."
The above statement was given
in June, 1900. nnd on December
29, 1908, Mr. Patridge said: "I
still endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
"igniy. I willingly verify the
statement I gave over two years
ago in (heir praise."
For sale by all dealers. Pric
50 cents. Fnsler-Milburn Co.,
HutTalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Dry Weather in Illinois.
From Wednesday'! Daily.
Mr. Henry Meisinger returned
from Pekin, Illinois, on the early
train Ibis morning, where he went
some days ago to visit a sister
who was ill. Mr. Meisinger says
that crop conditions about Pekin
are very poor, owing to the drouth.
v neat and oats will not be worth
the culling. Corn that was plant
ed some lime ago has not had
sufficient moisture to cause ger
mination. In some ' places the
corn is a few inches tall and in
ol hers
ground.
it is just through thi
In addition to the very severe
drouth, the chintz hints have
about taken the crops left on San
Prairie. Mr. Meisinger lett his
sister still feeling very poorly.
She has returned from the hos
pital, but is not well. William
Hloompot, the young man who
has had consumption for some
lime, is failing rapidly and will
not live much longer.
Depart for Buffalo.
From Wednenduy's Dally.
Dr. Cook and family depart for
Buffalo on No. 10 tonight to at
tend Ihe national camp of the M.
W. A., OiHhe same train Mr. H.
F. Coos goes to Buffalo to attend
the national M. W. A. Clerks' con
vention. At. the national camp
Dr. Cook will no doubt receive the
appointment as head physician
for the Nebraska M. W. A.
ACKNOWLEDGE II
Wanted.
A middle-aged lady as house
keeper for a widower of 31 years
wilh four children, Ihe youngest
being 7 years of age. For par
ticulars call on or write R. C.
Hailey, Nchawka, Nebraska.
6-12-tf.Klw.
SPECIAL SALE
WOMEN'S BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE!
Full regular made with like-silk cotton top and
pure thread silk boot. The sole, heel and toe are
made of double cotton thread, which insures " addi
tional service. We believe that this is the best silk
stocking ever shown at the price. Special value at
a pair 50c.
ZUCEWEILER & LUT2
THE JURY ACQUITS HEN
Hi PERRY. OF GREENWOOD
The Charae Aaainst Him ui.
Criminal Relations With
His Daughter.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Henry Perry, the
inan from
(ireenwood, who was yesterdav on
trial in the district court charged
wilh criminal relations with hia
daughter, Alverta. who is the
mother of a 6-weeks-old babe,
was acquitted by a jury of twelve
good men last night. The jury
was given the case shortly after R
o'clock last evenintr. nnri im
mediately began to deliberate up
on their verdict. Many ballots
were taken, the first being seven
lor acquittal and five for convic
tion, but after much discussion
and balloting a verdict of acquqit
tal was rendered.
The verdict meets with the an.
proval of the general nubl ic. who
heard the testimony. The conflict
ing nalure of the state's testimony
ami me sworn atlldavit of the
wronged girl to the effect that her
father was innocent of the charge
maae against him. and (hat
young man named Mayfleld, who
au net the country, was tho
father of her child, so clouded tho.
minds of the jury with doubt that
on their oaths the jury could not
do otherwise than acquit.
Henry Perry would no doubt be
on the road to the penitentiary
had not, his eldest son, Mr. Frank
Perry, a merchant of Mono
Iowa, came to his father's assist
ance in the hour of his need anil
advised his father in the selection
of counsel to defend him, and
with untiring efforts and earnest
zeal aided the attorney appointeed
ty Ihe court lo defend his father
in collecting the evidence. It was
the hope of Ihe son It) save his
family name the stigma of having
his father go to the penitentiary.
Air. Dvvyer, their attorney ,is en
titled to much credit for his
masterly manner in which he
handled Ihe defense.
Henry Perry left for his home
Ibis afternoon and will return to
his work on the section, which he
was so anxious to do when fli
arrested ami placed in jail.
si
Try the journal- ini rn column
iVl
Cprrttit Hart IcUAwr Mara
.Vi(llif;ill
Shi lis
Enjoy Picnio at Bridge.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The young lady employes of the
M. E. Smith factory enjoyed an
outing and picnic supper last
evening at the big bridge. A
pcinic supper was served and the
evening spent in games. A de
lightful time was Jiad, as they
chatted and nln
j , ,J i,ii nvrr
I bank. Those present werp- Mio
ses Katie Hesse, Helen and Mary
Svehla, Rosa and Anna Bolin,
Frances Lahoda, Velma NotW
Helen Foster, Nettie Vallery, Alma
Speck, Mrs. Hobson, Vernie Hob
son, Martha McCrary, Lottie Kop
ischka, Anna Sabackey, Hermia
Rotter, Ella Carlson and Annie
Cook.
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treat
ment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to prevent blood poison or gan
grene. It's the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds as also
for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped
Hands, Corns or Piles. 25o at
F. O. Fricke & Co.
Mrs. Joseph Hadraba and
daughter, Helen, were Omaha
passengers on the morning train
today, where they looked after
some business matters between
tarins.
Mrs. Whitaker and rfaiichtpp
Katy, accompanied by Mrs. Whita-
Kers mother, Mrs. Bennett, were
Omaha passengers on the morn
ing train today, where they spent
the day wilh friends.
WESWL
AHOO,NEB.
The Best Flour in the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
THE biggest Sat
isfaction we get out of
this business is in
knowing that we're giving
values which mean satisfac
tion for our customers. By
doing this we're building a
future for this store, holding
our regular customers and
adding new ones through the
the satisfaction of the old
ones.
The result is good for both
the customers and ourselves
better clothes values for
the former and increased pat
ronage for us.
Suits of unusial value
$10 to'$35
Warm weather furnishings of
every description can be found
here.
Slctiioix
Hntu
V&HOQMIIIS
ssKSBixassa
