0jfh),g, n r ttk ft rfc a fir f m
3
;
IS STILL GOINGS ON!
We simply want to impress upon your mind that this is the Golden Opportunity
for you to secure your Spring line of wearing apparel
We offer you everything in the Fine Clothes line for every member of your fam
ily, and we are here ready to guarantee the quality of the goods and the prices
at which they are being offered. Our Millinery Line remains almost unbroken,
although we have sold hundreds of the pretty new hats that you have seen
worn this Spring. Come in and see us now.
Fanger's Department Store
"THE HOME OF GUARANTEED VALUES!"
V. ZUCKER, Manager
GREENWOOD.
(Special Correspondence.) 4
JI,JI,I
Mrs. Ray Hurlbut of Havelock
is visiting' her mother-in-law,
Mrs. J. G. Hurlbut, this week. Mrs.
Hurlbut's niece, Miss Campbell,
.of Lincoln, is also visiting her.
Mr. Meeker received word Mon-
cday that his daughter, Mrs.
Moore of Kansas City, was afflict
ed with cerebro spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Meeker started on the first
train.
A private banquet was given to
entertain Itev. V. L. Austin of
Plattsmouth, Rev. Mr. Scheick of
Omaha and Rev. Mr. Hilton of
Waverly, who were here in the
interest of the Wesleyan uni- i
versity endowment fund. They
give a very interesting cduca-1
tional talk on the importance of
Keeping up uie sianaara emciencyi
of our denomination schools.
Dr. Jones reports a son born to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buck on the'
morning of April 14.
Martin Dowd has purchased a
piano.
The meetings at the M. E.
rhurch are being quite well at-
tended,
Dr. Condra of Lincoln will lec-
ture, with stereoptican views, at
the M. E. church Friday evening
at 7:30, for the benefit of the
pupils and patrons of the school.
Harry Bellinger and wife are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bellinger.
Miss Nellie Kennison is visiting
her brother at Sioux City and her
rsister at Walthill. ,
Fred Holka has purchased an
automobile. .
A program will be given in the
High school room Friday after-,
noon at 2 o'clock. All the rooms :
will take part in the program.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred llarlsook is quite sick.
J. C. Olscn lost a very valuable
horse and also a mule. They were
sick only about half an hour. Mr.'
nisei) had been offered $200 for'
the horse just about twenty-five,
minutes before it died.
H-I"M'W"H-'W"H"M"M-
Ladies' Spring
Suits
every Ladies'
on
uft
Mouse
I; Fangors Dop'i. Store
1 V. ZUCKER, Mgr.
"'''' ....
......... .-1 , r 1 riimimiiii itttt'i i i r irri 1 1 1 1 1 m l lif
-gyg&jfj
i OUR
Have You Property?
Everybody has .some property.
Those who do not take good care
of it, usually lose it. The best
properly of everybody is his
health. If he does not neglect the
same and if he quickly repairs
occasional indisposition, his pros
pects for a long and happy life
are very good. The first symp
tom of an indisposition is usual
ly parliau or total loss of ap
petite and of strength and energy,
some headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, constipa
tion. In such cases use at once
Triner's American Elixir of Bit
ter Wine, which wlil thoroughly
clean out the digestive ' system,
strengthen it and stimulate to its
regular work. It is very good for
the stomach, for the liver and for
,ne intestines, fro rheumatic and
n)n,ra!gic pains, as also for colic
am cra,pS. u will improve the
appetite and strengthen the body
At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333
1339 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
Illinois.
Scramble for Better Places.
The resignation of Superintend-
cnt I. N. Clark has been the means
of bringing before
the school
board so far, about
twelve ap-
plications for the position, and
many others to be considered
The board has been called to
gether each lime a new name ap
pears, and it is evident there is
not a dearth of aspirants for the
Weeping Water job. In the mat-
f teachers, for each vacancy
,hol,p wt're a,so several applicants,
This does not signify too many
teachers, only a scramble for bet.
'or places. Weeping Water Re-
publican.
:
For Sale.
)ry ijam (j,.,.s kkrs $1.50 per
drieii it i n ..in 7 Re m.p is
and $1.25 per 15. Mrs. Win.
Troop. Nehawka, Neb.
4-18-4lwkly.
Try a sack of Forest Rose Flour
the next lime you need flour. Ask
your dealer what he thinks of it.
n (0) fn) (nl n 0 ronr
i) y iy) v3 w vi y u .
in the
HnmA nfP.iigmnr V1..M
v ' T
. . T
CCCCS
3
II
We Will Help You Do It.
Our Guarantee.
Read
Dyspepsia may be completely
eradicated if properly treated. We
sell a remedy that we positively
guarantee will completely relieve
indigestion or dyspepsia, or the
medicine used during the trial will
cost the user nothing.
This remedy has' been named
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Cer
tainly no offer could be more fair,
and our offer should be proof
positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will
cost you nothing if it does not
benefit you, we urge you who are
suffering with indigestion or dys
pepsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. A 25-cent box contains
enough medicine for fifteen days'
treatment. For chronic cases we
have two larger sizes, 50 cents
and $1.00. Remember, you can
olttain Rexall Remedies only at
our store The Rexall Store
fi. Fricke & Co., Union Block
F.
Here From Union.
J. W. Pitman, from near Union,
one of the Journal's staunch
friends for many years, was in the
city today, driving up to look af
ter his annual rent, as he terms
it, due the county treasurer. Mr.
Pitman is one of the pioneers of
Cass county, an old gentleman
that is well liked by all who know
him, and owns 550 acres of Cass
county's choicest land, about two
miles from Union. He was ac
companied on the trip by his as
sistant on the farm. While here
he called at the Journal office to
renew his subscription.
Death of Paul Qroetschel.
O. C. Dovey received a com
munication apprising him of the
death of Paul Ciroetschel, which
occurred-at Wendell, S. D., Sun
day, April 7. The funeral serv
ices were conducted by the Ma
sons at Draper, S. D on Wed
nesday afternoon, April 10. Mr.
Cioelschel was a member of the
Masonic lodge and A. O. U. W. of
this city. He was a resident of
this city for a time, being em
ployed as clerk in the E. OS. Dovey
& Son's store.
Returns From "Group Meeting."
Rev. W. L. Austin returned
from Ashland on the morning
train today, where he had been
attending the "Croup Meeting.''
Tonight he will hold a similar
meetin gat Louisville and tomor
row night there will be the same
kind of meeting at Plattsmouth,
the purpose being to raise the
endowment fund for the Method
ist university.
Visits Cass County Friends.
Ex-Stale Senator (Seorge Spohn
of Superior, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, Colonel Andy
Sturm, at Nehawka, was an over
night guest of Ihe Riley, and also
visited his cousin, Henry Slein-
hauer and friend, Henry Boeck, of
this city for a short time. Senator
Spohn departed for Omaha this
morning and will leave for his
homo this afternoon.
Colonel Seybolt of Murray came
"P this morning in time lo board
he ear v tram for OiA me pnnn a
I , . ... ' ' '
wncre ne was called on business.
RELIEVE YOUR STOMACH
LOCAL NEWS
From Tuesday's itally.
Ray Frnns of 1'iiit'ii was in the
cil lal evening ami tiik in the
home talent operetta at the I'ar
niele. James I'oaeiiy of limine, Iowa,
arrived la-l evening on No. 2 and
vill,iil I'lallsmoutli frlend for
a I ime.
Mis Margie W alker of Murray
was in the cilv lat evening and
attended "The Merry Milkmaids"
at the parmele.
J. M. Meisinger and wife and
Mrs. I.. W. I.Hienz ami daughter
went to Omaha on the morning
train today to spend the day.
Attorney ('.. A. Ravvls departed
this afternoon for Sioux City,
Iowa, to look after an important
matter (lending in the court there.
A. Katl'euherger, sr., was in the
city today shaking hands with his
friends, having come in to at
tend to some items of business
which required his presence.
: Judge Oldham of Kearney and
?x-(iovernor Dockery of Missouri
returned to Omaha this morning,
after bidding a Clark meeting at
the district court room last night.
Ferdinand Hennings of near
Louisville was a Plattsmouth
visitor today, having driven in to
look after some items of busi
ness in the county seat.
H. E. Pankonin of Louisville
was a Plattsmouth visitor today
and dropped in to pay the Journal
olllce a social call. He departed
for Omahao n the fast mail.
J. D. MeQuestion and wife and
babe left for Omaha on the fast
mail today, having decided to
move to Omaha, where Mr. Mc
Question has a good job with the
Milwaukee Railway company.
Commissioner C. R. Jordan ar
rived from his home at AIvo last
evening in time to hear ex-Gov
ernor Dockery of Missouri ad
dress the democrats on the is
sues of the campaign.
Fred Baumgart came in from
the farm today to attend to some
business matters, and while here
called at this olllce and ordered
the Semi-Weekly Journal sent to
his son, Fred J. Baumgart, at
Cook. Neb. fred, jr., went to
Cook about two weeks ago and
will engage in farming in. that
vicinity during the coming sea
son.
From Wednesday's Dally.
(i. 1). McMaken was called to
Omaha this afternoon on import
ant business.
A. B. Boedeker of Nehawka was
a Plattsmouth visitor today, hav
ing had business in the county
seat which demanded his personal
attention.
C. C. Baldwin, (he Weeping
Wafer traveling salesman, was in
the city an over night guest of
the Riley.
fieorge Baker of South Dakota,
who has been visiting old-time
friends for a few days, left for
Sioux City this afternoon, where
he will visit friends for a short
time.
Uncle Ben Beckman of near
Murray was a Plallsmoulh visitor
yesterday attending to some busi
ness matters and meeting his
numerous friends.
County Clerk D. C. Morgan re
turned today from a tour of the
southern and western part of the
county, where he has been dis
tributing primary election ballots.
Miss Mary Foster, county
superintendent, returned from
Murdoek and Weeping Water this
morning, where she had been
visiting the schools since Mon
day. Joe Wiles left for Omaha on the
morning train today, where he ex
pected to hear Colonel Roosevelt
at the Auditorium tonight. Joe
went early so as to be sure of a
seat near the front.
Mrs. Peter Perry and daughter,
Miss Manona Perry drove in from
their home at Eight Mile drove
precinct and took the morning
train for Omaha. They found it
very cold riding in this morning
L. D. Hiatt, the Murray mer
chant, was in the city last even
ing and assisted the Burlington
band with its concert at the Par
mele. Mr. Hiatt is one of the best
clarinet players in the slate and
a valued member of the band.
W . L. Countryman returned
from South Omaha and Omaha
last evening, where he went with
a load of cattle yesterday. Mr.
Countryman struck the market
while it was strong and got a
good price for his cattle. His wife
accompanied him from Omaha
Dr. Laird and wife, who were
over night guests of Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Wescolt, returned to their
home at Omaha this morning. Dr
Laird, who has been a member of
the Minneapolis Symphony Study-
Orchestra for a number of years
and is a cornetist of much ability,
assisted the Burlington band in
its concert last evening.
From Thursday's lally.
Mrs. J. F. Tiilibs departed for
Lincoln on Hie morning train to-
lay, where she will visit friends
for a week.
Waller Va'lleiy and J. W.
Yanlley of Murray. were Platts
mouth visitors today, attending to
mat lers of business.
Mrs. Allen J. Beeson. sr., who
lias been siek for several days, is
much improved, but is still at her
daughter. Mrs. Isahell's home.
Dr. M. F. Mrendel, II. C. Cream
er aiul .-on, Raymond, left tins
afternoon for SI. Joseph's hos
pital, Omaha, where the little boy
will undergo treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Meisinger
Irove to llii city today from the
vicinity of Cedar Creek to attend
to some business matters. Mr.
Meisinger called at this olllce
and renewed his subscription to
this paper for another year.
Ben Dill, from near Murray, was
in the city this morning, having
some foreclosure matters to look
after in the county court. A legal
notice appears in the weekly edi
tion of the Journal in which it will
be seeuji threshing machine out
fit is offered for sale under this
foreclosure
Philip Schafer, from near Cedar
Creek, was in the city today, driv
ing down with his family for a
business and pleasure visit with
county seat friends. While here
he called at the Journal office to
renew his subscription, and also
for John Schafer at Creighton.
Verdict for Defendant.
The case of Jacob Colin vs.
Ralph A. Duff, wherein he asked
for $15,000 damages for the in
juries which he received by rea
son of being struck by an auto
mobile being driven by the defend
ant, after he got out of his buggy
on Central avenue last fall.
The case was given to the jury
and they wore out some little
time, last evening, and sent for
Judge Travis and informed him
they had reached a verdict. The
fact that the jury was out for
some lime led to the report that
they favored a verdict for the
plaintiff, but this was dispelled
when the jury came into the box
and the foreman delivered a ver
dict for the defendant. The plain
tiff gave notice that the case would
be appealed. Nebraska City
News.
Council Holds Informal Meeting
Tho city fathers held an infor
mal meeting Tuesday night at the
olllce of, the city attorney, at
which every councilman was pres
ent. The water company fran
chise and rates of users were dis
eased, and the ordinance present
ed at the last meeting was partial
ly gone over and the sections dis
cussed separately. The council
will hold another meeting of the
same kind tonight and finish the
work of going over the ordinance
For Representative.
We are requested to announce
the name of George W. Olson as a
candidate for state representative,
subject to the choice of the
democratic voters at the pri
maries on Friday, April 19th.
Iret Bates,
8 Miles South of Plattsmouth
(the Old Martin Farm)
has installed a Saw Mill on his place,
and is prepared to furnish hard lum
ber of all kinds, posts and chunk
wood.
WAll orders promptly filled, and
also solicited.
DR
Herman Grccdor,
Graduate Vetincary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Phone 378 White, Plattsmouth
Do You want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT VIKIIiSOn,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Rates Reasonable
GARPATHIA
HEARS HEW YORK
nlcation Carpathia.
MESSAGE FROM THE CHESTER.
Says List of Cabin Passengers Sent
Tuesday Is Complete Third Class
List Yet te Come 115 First and 167
Second Cabin Passengers Lost.
; Be) oiid even the mystery of how
1 .the mammoth steamer Titanic met)
" Its fate another mystery, evolved'
. by the events of .ie last three ', ',
J days, forced Itself to the front. 1
Although the rescue ship Carpal!
Tthta was within the tone of wire-j
1 icss communication ana doiu , ,
'. ) shore stations and relaying ships '
were able to obtain from It long! !
', ! lists of survivors among the steer-J
age passengers and to send and,
ifron and to private individuals,!
not a word of matter descriptive T
of the manner In which the steam- X
er received its deathblow, or how J
(those on hoard the doomed liner ,
comported themselves In the face'
of impending doom reached the'
shore. .
The roll of the saved from the Ti
tanic disaster seems complete.
Practically every attending circum
stance In the transmission of news)
from the Carpathia goes to show that
only 328 of the 610 cabin passengers
of the Titanic are safe on the rescu
ship.
The 282 cabin passengers whoa
turned to despairing onea when th
sent ashore by wireless must prob
ably be conceded as among the 1,312
lives which the collision of the mam
moth new steamer with an iceberg oflt
the Newfoundland banks Is believed to
hare taken.
Thousands of hopeful hearts wer
turned to despairing ones when thi
United States scout cruiser Chester
wirelessed ashore that she had been
In communication with the Carpathia
and had asked repeatedly for the full
list of the first and second cabin sur
vivors and that the rescue ship r
forUd that all the names had already
ten seat ashore. The remainder of
840 persons saved were passengers
in the steerage or members of th
crew.
. From the Carpathia, which Is ex
peeled to reach the entrance of tba
harbor by 8 o'clock tonight, came a
new report as to the number of sur
-Ivors on board.
Hope for Wireless Mistakes.
The fact that one new name cam
through in a private message from tha
Carpathia was the basis of what was a
desire more than a hope that thera
were slips enough In her wireless llsta
lo soeount for a few at least of thoaa
still unaccounted for. At the beat
however, It appeared that it could only
be an occasional one whose safety ba4
been reported through some error of
compilation on the liner or of wireless
transmission.
List of 8aved Grows Less.
Through the Cunarder Franconla,
which established wireless communi
cation with the rescue ship, came a
message which included this state
ment: "She hag a total of 705 survlvora
aboard."
The previous statement from tha
Carpathia had been that she carried
868 survivors. It may be that the re
port received through the Franconla
Included a count of rescued passen
gers only, disregarding the 100 o
more members of the crew who must
have been In the boats which the Car
pathla picked up.
Communication was being had with
the Carpathia through both the scout
cruiser and the shore wireless sta
tion at fllasconsett. Through the Ches
ter there came slowly the names of
saved passengers from the third cabin
of the Titanic. The very sending of
these could but help confirm the fate
ful belief that there were no more
names of first and second cabin pas
sengers to send. And thus the namr
of well known men such as John Jacob
Aitor, William T. Stead, Isldor Straus
and others of the now familiar list of
otables could have been omitted la
the transmission of names. Thrt
these men have gone down with the
ship there remained hardly a doubt.
Authorities on conditions off the banks
agreed that rescues of passengers not
taken from the liner by the boats
would have hud to be made speedily,
as exposure and exhaustion would
quickly sap the life of human beings
forced to resort to any other means
than boats of keeping afloat.
Bodies Will Remain Down.
Haltltnore, April 18. "The bodies
of the victims of the Titanic are at the
iottom of the deep, never to leave It,"
declared Professor Robert W. Wool of
the chair of experimental physics of
John-Hopkins university.
"It Is altogether Improbablo that any
of the corpses ever return to the sur
face as Is the case with bodies
drowned In shallow water. At the
depth of two miles the pressure of the
water Is something like 6,000 pounds
to tho square inch, which Is far too
great to be overcome by buoyancy or
dinarily given drowned bodies by tb
gases generated la time."