Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1911)
Children Cry for Fletcher's r STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION PLATTSMOUTH LOAN AND ASSOCIATION. BUILDING The Kind You Have Always Bought, nnd. which lnw been In use for over CO years, lias borne the tdtfnaturo of and has been made under hhi int- jf , jtJtyi-f1- wonal supervision hlnco its infanej . y-Attfy&CCUAl Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitation and "Just-HH-tfood" are but Experiments that tririo with and endanger the health of Inlauts and Children r.xpcrieneo aguliiHt Kxperlnicut. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless Hubstlttite for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops ftnd Soothing Syrups. It la Pleasant. It contains m il her Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotie MibstAiiec. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worm and allayM IVverislineHS. It cures Diarrhoea and AVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, git in? healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of Of I'lattsmouth, Nebraska, on liotli day of June, 1011. ASSETS: i'ilHl niciiliacr limns Slink llillllx Ib-nl oMnie Hll pfliiKiii'iiMnl'i's1, prrmlmin. tini' and lines the .. M.i 17 (i 11 Jllllllll iiJiin.li WHILE WORKING ON FARM WllIT aM-tK i Total ftv'UW 10 LIABILITIES: f4i..V'4 (XI . I.4ixi IK) . i:.x:i vi . i.jui 'Hi ( aiiliul iirn k I'MliI hp K.'M'I'VI' ftlllll I'liillviili'il mi-oHih Matureil Ht-k Total t"U"l' 10 RECEIPTS UNO EXPENDITURES fur tin- year cixlliitf June Hill RECEIPTS balance on hand Jul; I. H 1 1 - -. Iiiwk Intfirst. premiums and Hues... l.naiiM repaid Kent 'J axe and Insurance repaid. .. I.i 57 47 K,.'i47 K) 4.10 4t H,4:C 00 ion on m hi Total. 17 EXPENDITURES HUM 00 . SI. 1 40 -.7 ti.'iH (X) 110 00 11. ) jO The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THt CCNTAUR COMPANY, T MUMX ITKtlT. NtW VOK CITY. Loans KxpenseH Htoi'k reilwmed Cash on hand ' Iteal inline 'laxes ami Insurance advanced.. Total fclWfii OT HTATr ok Nkhhakka, Cash Cimnty. f I.T.-M. Patterson. Kcrrelnry of th alxive. iinmed Association, do soleinnly swear that the forerolii HtaWment of the condition of said assoclul inn, Isti ue anil I'oriect-to the lest of my kiiowleilif and lielicf I . M. rATTKItso.'v, seem m y. Approved: John M. I.r.rnA ) It. H. Windham Vlllrectors K. I'. MiT I Hiiliseilncil and sworn to before, me. this I7tli day of July, MHO. Zktta Know- I uimi'R. (lonneriy .cub iinmiu SEAU Notary I'lihllc. IE ftBBOTT'S SUDDEN DEATH No Arrangements Yet Wade for the Funeral of Prof. Abbott's Mother at Fremont. A special from Fremont, under date of July 18, nays: Mrs. Clara Abbott, willow of Dr. I-. J. Abbott, one of lb early pioneers of Ibis Btate, died at her homo today. Mrs. Abbott was taken ill a week t ago and although her death came as a surprise to the entiro com munity, it was not unexpected by the. members of the family, who were daily kept in touch with her condition. No funeral arrange ments have been made, pending Iho arrival of her sons and daugh ters. Mrs. Abbott, whose maiden name was Clara Culherlson, was born in Troy, Ohio, February 20, 18.15. Her father, Colonel Henry Culberlson, fought in the war of 1812. She became the wife of Dr. I.ulber .1. Abboll, September 12, IKTii, while (be doctor was practicing medicine at Troy. To gether I bey came to Nebraska in the autumn of IHiiil, being among the pioneers of (lie stale. After residing in Douglas county six years I hey moved to Fontiinclle, where Dr. Abbott practiced for two years. In 18(18 they moved to Fremont and I he family home has been here ever since. Mis. Abboll was the mother of eleven children, six of whom survive. That she was an ideal mother is indicated by the success achieved by her sons and daughters in I heir chosen fields of endeavor. Keene Abbott, her son, who has of late years forged to the front in literary work, resides in Omaha. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keene Abboll ace spending the summer in Colorado. Another son, Ned Abbott, is principal ot the schools al l'laltsmonlh. Major John Abbott is located, at Los Angeles, Cal. Ho has charge of a transport between San Fran risen and the Philippines. Luther Abbott and Miss Jane Abbott re side in Oklahoma, the former be ing a member of the faculty of a college at Alma, Okla., and I lie latter being state librarian at Alma. Miss Osie Abbott, the artist, has made her home in Fremont with her mother. Ed Lamping, Farm Hand, Thrown Against Post, Resulting In Broken Nose. From Wednesday's Daily. Fd Lamping, a farm hand, who was loading bundles in a wagon on his employer's farm, ten miles west of I'lattsniouth, was severe ly injured in a runaway yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The team became frightened at two automobiles, which were passing in the road nearby, and beton Lamping could reach the lines, which were tied to the upright post at the front of the wagon, the team had gained such headway that the driver could not stop them. The horses ran with the wagon until it struck a tree and turned over, throwing Lamping off. He alighted on bis head on a post and bruised bis face badly and was rendered unconscious for a long time. The injured man was placed in an automobile and hur ried lo Dr. Cook's office in this citv. and on examination it was found that in addition to bruis ing his bead, his nose was broken. Dr. Cook dressed his injuries and the man was able to be on the street this morning. GIVE MORE POWER et Least Cost nd Last Longest Selling Real Estate. From WndneHday'a Dally. C. 11. Schleicher of Heady, Ne braska. who is here ' this week visiting with old lMattsmouth friends and relatives, is now en gaged in the real estate business, as you will see by his advert ise- tnent elsewhere in this issue of the Journal. Mr. Schleicher has sold his interests in the Neckyoke and Pole company that he was the inventor of, which company Is located at ltrady, ami devoles all! bis spare lime to the real estate business. He says the drouth has been broken in I lie western part of the slate and they are getting plenty of rain. Wins a Wager. Krom WcdneHday'a Jinlly. Mr. II. L. Propst motored up from Myuai'd this mmning and met his son, wlio had been lo Omaha for repairs on their thresher. H. L. also look out a baker's dozen of lemons, which he bad won on a wager from "Uncle Hilly" (iilmore, who had the nerve to bet that a certain man would never go to Hie peniten tiary. Parson's Poem a Gem. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Alli son, Iowa, in praise of Dr. King's New Life Pills. '.'They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills should be. If other kinds you've tried in vain, I'SK DR. KING'S And be well again. Only 'jr.c at F. O. Fricke & Co. MMH-MHM-W"Mh .j. eagle. ! .? Beacon. 4 jH"W-HI"H-H-,H"I"H Fred Spahnle has been appoint ed chief of police. We suppose we'll have an automobile patrol now. Harry Stout and family return ed Monday from Hewitt, where they have been visiting relatives I tie past week. We understand, that Adolph (iibenrath has completed a deal v hereby be. trades his 80-acre farm for one of ifiO acres north ol Lincoln. As far as we can learn Will llahr holds the record for wheat raising in this part of the coun try this year. He had tliirly-tive acres of wheat which yielded bel ter than 50 bushel to the acre. Mrs. Dillerman has sold her properly here to Mrs. Sholtz. who lixes near Walton. J'red Spahnle, who occupies the house now, will move into the VanSickle properly, which he bought some time ago. A jolly party of young ladies formed a picnic party to Nemaha yesterday, going down in Fd Carr's automobile, Hie names as reported to us were: Margery and Lola Carr. Mamie McAllister, Pearl Dells, Cicuevieve and Marie Mankers. II is said that the ear earned a sign, "The Sweet Sixteen Club." Word was received by llerl Dopp Tuesday evening thai bis father, Henry Dopp, had died Dial aflernoon in a sanitarium at Ash ville, North Carolina. Relatives here did not know of his illness until they received notice of his death. Mr. Dopp was one of Ibe early settlers here and will be re membered by all Ibe old-timers. Will Hunlen's barn burned last Wednesday forenoon, causing a loss of about $ 1 ,000. The barn contained some wheat and hay. It was a new building and was In sured, but it is estimated that the value ot the property burned will over-balance the insurance lo the above amount. Help was sum moned by 'phone and other build ings were saved by hard work. Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The nuumber of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't ap proach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're, in air. water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Electric Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly lo this wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and en joy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back, if not satisfied. Only 50c at F. 0. Fricke & Co. Why experiment when you can be sure. The IHO line offers engines of proven capacity. It doesn't take an expert to see the many great advantages of I 11 C construction. You can readily see how I II C cylinder construction gives more power with less gasoline how ihe I II C style of governing gives steadier power and economizes fuel how the 1 HC cooling system prevents deterioration how in every way I H C construction is simplest, strongest and best. Through years of service everywhere, under every condition. I. H. C. GASOLINE ENGINES have stood the test. They have demonstrated by actual experience that for every u e they are just the kind of engine you want. Teey are made in various styles and sizes from 1 to 45-horse power fur pumping, spraying, sawing, gnzding, tnreshing and operating macnines anoui the house and diary. Call and let us show you why the I. H. C. engine will give you most service, mosv satisfaction with least attention and at least expense. Tell uf what you want your engine to do, and we will help you select the kind of engine best suited l to your work. Come in the next time you are in town. August Gorder Plattsmouth, Nebraska Stop and Thlnkl Why should you pay rent? Why should you buy five acres? Why should you keep your chickens closed up? Break away from it. Come out False Representation. Platlsmouth. Neb., July 14, 1911. To the Public: Certain representatives of other makes of gasoline engines nave to a ,.ol,nPy where i your chickens spread abroad in this vicinity' m not scraCj, m,t yor neigh many laleshoods and misrep- j ,l01..s Ka.(,.n. When you buy, buy resenlations as to "The Chopie rjffht) an(, (io not i,e hoj up C.asoline Engine," and "The i Why no( (aR( 20 op 2- a(,n,s f(). Chopie flasoline Engine com-. , . (lmvn hm,? t fill. . . . f ..r-.l.M . . pany. i nereiore, we, Ul' . Yon cannot, sunnorl one horse well on five acres, without work ing out. Quit all this. I will help places besides this, larger and smaller, all prices and terms. The; smaller the place the harder you will have to work. Come out and see me before you buy. I will take care of you and show you around. ' C. B. Schleicher, Brady, Net) . .j t , i ..t it:..nniA,,n f (lift Slgneii iioarn oi nun una n i" Platlsmouth Commercial chib, hereby inform the public that "The Chopie Gasoline Engine ' Company" is permanently located, here. "The Chopie" gasoline en- gines are guaranteed in work-j inanship, material and horse-1 power rating, n H is not as rep resented your money will be re funded by the company. We have . . . ii 'ft,. no nesiiancy in giving mc Chopie" gasoline engine our full est endorsement. T. H. Pollock, President. J. P. Falter, Vice President. V., H. Wescolt, Secretary. It. F. Patterson, Treasurer. C. C. Parmele, E. A. Wurl, Philip Thierolf, 11. A. Schneider, J. H. McMacken, A. S. Tidd, Hoard of Directors. 7-li-3td-ltw you lo get a bigger and cheaper place. '.80 acres for 2,500; $1,300 cash and balance live years' time at (') per cent. All fenced, small bouse, good well and windmill,' small barn, in good settlement and good neighbors, good school and six miles from good town. iTbis is mostly sandy pasture and bay land; you may farm fifteen acres or more. Milk a few cows, raise all the chickens you want and turn them out. Just stop and think. I don't want you to buy at once. Look at a five-acre farm here and then come out and look at 320, 480 or 0 50 acres. Can it be? Yes it can. We want you i in our county, in tne post corn country in the stale. I have more State Fair Item. The navy department has -cured space in Mercantile Hall for their exhibit, at the coming Statu Fair, September ith to 8lh. la this exhibit, will be model battle ships, each 8 feet in length; a wireless telegraph mil fit com plete, gun carriages and eiinp nient, complete mess outfit, and ill fact everything to interest the boy who has aspirations ami ambi tions to at. some lime be of ser vice to bis country, should oc casion require. The small naval exhibit of last year created such an interest that the oflicers tit charge said that Nebraska's fair was one of the best places in the country at which to make an exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Linlia MeVey of near Murray were in the city to day doing some trading with our merchants. Have Your Ticket Read "Durlington" WHEN YOU GO WEST IN THROUGH SLEEPERS! EVERY DAY TO LOS ANGELES. Through tourint sleepers via Denver, Senic Colorado and Salt Lake Route; personally coiuiucion luestiays and r rulaya. EVERY DAY TO SAN FRANCISCO. Daily through tourist and atandard sleepers, just inaugurated via Denver, a'ciuv uniuiiuv iiw nil. ntiunn rivrib nAJl.ivWa Dailv through standard sleci.era via Denver, Scenic Colorado and THE suuintun rm.it ft hmilway. Daily tourist sleeper service so San Francisco via Scenic Colorado; and personally conducted tourist sleeper excursions every Thursday and Sun day to San Francisco and Los Angeles via the coast lineof Southern Pacific. EVERY DAY TO SEATTLE AND PORTLAND. Complete through trains of chair cars, diners, standard ami tourist sleep ers, via Hillings and Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads; observa tion car on both through trains. Please get in touch with the undccaiirrlcd hih! M us show you the convenience or Burlington through service to and from the coast. R. W. CLEMENT. Tlohet Aiieiit. W. WAKELY, Oaneralpatani.r Agant, Omaha, Nab Escaped With His Life. " Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death." writes II. B. Marl in, Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said I bad consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked it, sure enough. I tried everything I could hear of for my cough, and was under the treat ment of the best doctor in dcorge town, S. C, for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, nnd -was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and nil bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. O. Fricke & Co. A Peek Into His Pocket would show Ibe box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hat F. S. Loper, a carpe nlcr, of Marilla, N. Y., al ways carries. "I have never had a cut, wound, bruise pr sore it would not soon heal," he writes. Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped bands nnd lips, fever sores, skin eruptions, ecze ma, corns and piles. 25c at F. n. Fricke & Co. mmm Correct Mistake. Mr. Hen Becknian and Louis Heinhaekcl drove in from the farm this morning nnd looked af- ler business matters. An error crept into the Journal write-up l of nomination for road overseer. The Journal should have said that Ben Beckman bad filed for Iho democratic nomination ni road overseer In district No. 10, in stead of in district No. P. Theratened an Assault. The preliminary hearing of John Coon of near Louisville, charged with having threatened to assault Bernard Marley of the Louisville quarries, was post poned last Friday for thirty days. The complaining witness railed to make his appearance nnd it is rumored that he has left the country and Iho prosecution will probably fail on that account. Coon was present and ready for his preliminary. Papillion Times. flight in your busiest season when you have the least time to snare vou are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, unless you have Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy at hand and lake a dose on the. first appearance of the disease. For sale by F. O. Fricke . Co. Get More Than Usual Value! YOU know that the best way to be sure of good clothes for your money is to gato a place where none but good clothes are sold. The best way to get more than usual for your money is to go that place where they're offering goods at clearance prices. That's what we are doing now; we're clearing the stock for Fall goods. Selling Spring suits that yo'u'llbeglad to own, and wear, at much under regular prices. Suits worth to $1G.50, 22.50, 30.00, sale price $10 " $14 $18 .V'Oi't'ifdPi