mmm ............
1 C. E.
fecotfs
Always the Home
FORI ROBBER
Andy Thomsen Gives Big Buck
Nigger to Understand That He
Tackled the Wrong Man.
The Omaha World-Ilerald of
this morning contains Ihe follow
ing: ,
"James Thompson, a negro, of
South Om'aha; is in Ihe city jail
here following a particularly bold
attempt Wednesday at highway
robbery. Andy Thompson, while,
of Murray, Neb., is detained as
complaining witness.
'According to Ihe latter, Ihe
negro approached him on North
Fifteen ih si reel, near Ihe Webster
street depot, and suggested a
place where Thompson (white)
might go to spend his money. The
latter says he ignored the in
formation, and the negro attacked
him in an effort lo extract his
pockelboiik, containing $(50.
. "Tliniopson grabbed his assail
ant and w hirling him to I ho side
walk after a brief struggle held
him there while some bystander
called the police. Thompson was
slightly injured by Ihe negro." .
The gentleman referred to as
being from Murray is none other
than Andy Thomsen of Cedar
Creek, and after viewing Ihe build
of Andy, Ihe negro had consider
able grit lo tackle him. He is a
powerful man and not afraid lo
00 MUCH
i Spring Millinery Opening!-
New Location in Old
r ,-, '
J .rfpf An Elegant Line of
"x r uUini u D
t xir l-CV 0N DISPLAY
1 HOW
I h ;
As the chill
goes out of the air the
desire for new Spring
clothes possesses the
thoughtful men.
Its the time to dress
up. We are able to
satisfy that desire to
perfection. Our show
ing of Quality Clothes
or "the clothes beau
tiful" is the largest and
best we have ever
made.
Our alteration sale
practically wiped out
all of last season's
goods, so that we have
nothing but bran new
up-to-date clothes to
show you.
If you want thiskind
we invite you to come
in. You'll enjoy look
ing at them. We en
joy showing them.
Quality Clothes $20
to $35. Lesser quality
S10 to $18.
Sons
of Satisfaction
defend himself when approached
by such highwaymen as some
limes roam the streets of Omaha
"seeking whom they might de
vour." Jos. McCaffery, Mgr. Schlitz
Hotel, Omaha, and Vice President
in .Nebraska of "Greeters of
America," writes: "I recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound as a sure cure for coughs
aud colds. I have used it myself
with good results, and have re
commended, it to many other?,
who have since told me of Us
great curative power in diseases
of the throat and lungs." For
sale by F. G. Frickc & Co.
Visits His Father.
J. I). Hopkins of Ord came to
South Omaha with a load of hogs
yesterday and look advantage of
(he opportunity lo visit his father,
Isaac Hopkins, jn Ibis city. When
Mr. Hopkins arrived ho learned
thai his father had departed for
Omaha on the afternoon M. P.
train. Mr. Hopkins, sr., has been
in quite poor health lately and his
physician advised a change of
scene, and it was decided to make
a short visit w ith Omaha relatives.
J. I), went to Omaha this after
noon to see his father.
For a mild, easy action or the
bowels, a single dose of Doan's
Regulels is enough. Treatment
cures habitual constipation. 25
cents a box. Ask your druggist
for them.
Postoffice Building
Miss, Myers
FARMERS TRY 10 51
DIKE MSI IE
Farmers' Dike Along the River
Near Hlnton Station Breks
Sunday Night.
From parlies residing in Pa
cific Junction it was learned yes
terday that the fanners' dike
alung the river near Hinton Sta
tion, the first stop north of the
Junction on the K. C, broke Sun
day night, letting a large volume
of water in on the bottom, and a
rather swift current has since
been running through west of the
Junction, the water reaching to
the village limits.
For over a week the farmers
and all of the men they could get
at the Junction have been doing
all they could to save the dike and
prevent the water from going
through thai way. Men slept
righl on Ihe job, a school house
near there being used as head
quarters, where meals were served
to (he workkmen; a telephone was
put in and every facility far aiding
the men was put to work. The
water has run down in Ihe main
channel two and a half feel, and
the worst of the trouble is be
lieved to be past.
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful in
Their Selection of Regulative
Medicine.
We have a safe, dependable and
altogether ideal 1 remedy thai is
particularly adapted' lot he re
quirements of aged people add
persons ot weak const it ul ions wlio
suffer from const ipal ion or oilier
bowel disorders, We are so cer
tain that il will relieve these com
plaints and give absolute satis
faction in every particular thai
we offer it with our personal
guarantee that it shall cost the
user nothing if il fails to sub
stantiate our claims. This rem
edy is called Rexal) Orderlies.
llexall Orderlies are eaen just
like candy, are particularly
prompt and agreeable in action,
may, be taken at any time, day or
night; do nol cause diarrhoea,
nausea, griping, excessive loose
ness, or other undesirable effects.
They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with
which they come in contact, ap
parently acting as a regulative
tonic upon Ihe. relaxed muscular
coat of the bowel, thus overcom
ing weakness, and aiding to re
store the bowels lo more vigorous
and healthy activity. Three sizes,
10c, 25c and line. , Sold only at
our store The Rexall Store. F.
l. Fricke & Co., Union Work.
Candidate for Reform School.
Hradley Hillings, a boy of about
11 or 12 years of age, yesterday
commit led the criminal act of
opening mail belonging lo Frank
Dunbar and abstracting a check
or ?:.': and oilier valuable papers.
The check was laken to the Hank
of, Cass counly and presented for
payment, but the cashier refused
lo pay it and Mr. Dunbar was
notified at once. The check and
other' papers were at once re
covered. The youth escaped lo
Ihe counlry and Mr. Dunbar does
not think he will lake Ihe mailer
up with Ihe authorities, although
it. would probably bo better for
the boy to go to Ihe reform school
than lo be allowed lo go nnre
strained.
HOT FROM THE ANVIL.
O. W. Korns, the well known
blacksmith at Woodville, Neb., is
cured of a lame back (hat was a
serious trouble to him. He says:
"I have used Foley Kidney Pills
and they have done me more good
for lame back than anything
ever used. I cheerfully recom
mend them for lame back and
kidney ailments." For sale by F.
G. Frickc & Co.
FREE
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
I have arranged lo gel a rate
of 930.00 round trip to Dermott
Arkansas, on Ihe second day of
May, where we have 15,000 acres
of fine farm lands for sale. Those
buying land while (here will have
their railroad fare relumed. For
further particulars apply to or
write,
T. I.. Amick, Mynard, Neb.
See the exhibit at .1. L. Russell's
Riley IIolcl Har.
Heavy, impure blood makes
muddy, pimply complexion, head
ache, nausea, indigestion.- Thin
blood makes you weak, pale, sick
ly. nuruocK isioou unicrs makes
i lie moon ncn, red, pure re
stores perfect health.
Work Discontinued.
.Notice was served on Frank
W hile yesterday to the effect that
the .1 frame structures between
H. A. McElwain's jewelry More
and the Donat saloon had been
condemned as dangerous lire
traps, and unless removed within
30 days the city would proceed to
have appraisers appointed and
appraise and remove the build
ings according 1o the ordinance
and law in such cases provided.
Walter While, who was looking
after the matter for his brother,
at once discontinued the work
which had been commenced the
day before.
E
E
Will Be Launched Soon and Ready
to Accommodate River Ex
cursionists In Fine Shape.
Ed Mason will soon have ready
for the water and soon to be
christened a line pleasure boat
with a capacity of carrying fifteen
passengers. He is installing a
ten horse-power gasoline engine
and a fifteen-gallon gasoline tank
will furnish Ihe fuel. The boat
is lo be equipped with electric
lights front, and aft of six volts,
with brilliant reflectors, making a
powerful light. The length is 20
feet long with a 0-foot beam and
.10 inches deep. A 1 0-inch propel
ler will be used at first and if that
does not give the boat sulllicent
speed a -'H-incn propeller will re
place the first. The boat is being
lilted out with all of Ihe latest de
vices for speed and safety and will
ie one of the largest and swiftest
toats on Ihe river. Mr. Mason xvi
prepared to take excursionists
o Ihe island or
any other
purposes.
nearby
poml for picnic
Charles Manning, Middle
llranch, Neb., gives his report on
oley Kidney Pills. He says: "I
bad (rouble with my kidneys, so
bad that I passed blood. Doctor
ing did me but Utile good, so
ried Foley Kidney. Pills. One
arge bid Me entirely cured me of
my trouble, and l cnccrluliy re
commend Foley Kidney Pills to
anyone suffering with kidney
trouble." For sale by F. O. Fricke.
& Co.
Fifth Wedding Anniversary.
; The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
iam Weber was Ihe scene of
most enjoyanie- occasion las
evening, when relatives and ft few
intimate friends were'enlerlained
in hoinH'of the fifth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schiele of Soulh Omaha, Mrs.
Schiclo being a daughler of Mr.
and Mrs. Weber. For the enter
tainment of their guesls Mr. and
Mrs. Weber had arranged a num
ber of games and amusements and
these were entered into with en
thusiasm, and from which Ihe
guesls derived much merriment.
Mr. and Mrs. Schiele were made
Ihe recipients of many handsome
gifts. Just previous lo Ihe close
of Ibis 'delightful evening's enter
tainment a delicious luncheon
was provided. Mrs. S. Slefllns of
Omaha, another daughler of Mr.
and Mrs. Weber, was also pres
ent. Mrs. Frank Schiele and chil
dren, who have been visiting Ihe
farmer's' parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
William Weber, for several days,
will return lo their home al South
Omaha on the evening train over
the Missouri Pacific Ibis evening.
Insanity Board Meets.
Dr. E. D. Cummins, J. M. Leyda
and James Robertson,- commis
sbmers of insanity of this county,
helil a session alt he jail this
morning and examined inlo Ihe
menial status of William Yiet
meier, a young man of .12, who
was brought in from Murdock lasl
night. There is no insanity in
Mr. Vielmeier's family, but in
August, 11)10, he received a fall
and injury in his head, from which
he has not fully recovered. His
hallucination is that lie is mar
ried, but someone is about to
cheat him out of his spouse. His
father and mother are living
soinexvhere in Iowa. The board
found, after hearing the man talk,
that he was a fit subject, to be re
strained at the hospital for the in
sane at Lincoln and made such
order.
White Plymouth Rock Eggs.
While Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale at $.1.00 per hundred. Mrs.
Geo. A. Kaffenberger, It. F. D. No.
2, IMallsinoulh.
For Sale.
Some good first-class prairie
hay. on farm eight miles west of
Plallsmoulh.
R. L. Props!, Mynard.
LAUNCH FOR
n PURPOSES
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Items of lntert to Journal Readers
Paul Prouty
went to Lincoln
Saturday.
F.d Slromer
went
lo Lincoln
Wedliesdav.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong
was in
in Lin-
Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. R. A. Stone was in Lin
coin Thursday.
Mrs. Willis Whitney
went to
Lincoln Thursday.
Ray Vickers was in Lincoln on
business Saturdav.
Charles Suavely was in Lincoln
on business Fridav.
Henry Clapp, jr., was in Lincoln
Saturday on business.
Sam Rosenow of Klmwood visit
ed relatives here Sundav.
Dale Hoyles came down Tues
lay for a few days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murty visited
in Weeping Water Sunday.
Mrs. K. M. Stone was in Lin
coln between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick was
snooping in Lincoln Monday.
Miss Pearl Keefer spent several
days with relatives here Jast week.
Henry Dimmilt of Lincoln is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Orpha Mullen of Uni-
versify
Place
speut Sunday at
home.
Miss Marjorie
folks Saturday
F.agle.
Frank linker
Carr visited home
and Sunday at
and family left
Tuesday for
I heir new home in
Missouri.
Mrs. Clyde Doxies of Lincoln
visited relatives here several days
last week.
The Misses Grayce and Aurel
Foreman xvere Lincoln visitors
Wednesday .
John KalVenberger of Plalts
iiioulh spent Sunday with Henry
Miller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Slone and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cashner.
Mrs. William Casey left on No.
j.1 Tuesday fur Dixon, Neb., to
attend a xvedding.
Mrs. Charles SI mug and daugh
ler, Miss Kmily, were Lincoln
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. E. M. Stone ami mother,
Mrs. Hina Kil.el, xvere Klmwood
visitors Wednesday.
George F.IJison and wife of
Prairie Home visited his mother,
Mrs. Nervia Knott, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Foreman visited her
sister, Mrs. Karl Cole, in Ilaxelock
from Friday until Sunday.
S. C. Hoyles went lo Omaha
shipped I wo cars of fat cattle.
' Mr, and Mrs. Orville Quelhorsl
A Large Crowd in Attendance,
Probably as Many as Buffalo
Bill's Wild West Would Draw.
George Faller returned last
night from I lie Roosevelt meeting,
which filled the Auditorium al
Omaha. An hour and a half be
fore Ihe lime for Ihe meeting lo
open Ihe seals were all taken.
When the distinguished speaker
came upon Ihe platform Ihe ap
plause slarled and was kept up
for ten minutes. Mr. Falter said
he never saw anything like it.
Men stood on their chairs, threw
up their hats, yelled, stamped and
whistled.
When the tumult hail partially
subsided the chairman of the
meeting arose lo introduce Colo
nel Roosevelt, when Ihe cheering
began again. And through the ad
dress al the slightest provocation
Ihe audience got hysterical. When
the Colonel had spoken, as he
thought, long enough and look
out his walch, an enlhusiaslii
listener shouted lo him to put il
up, as Ihe croxvd would slay with
him until morning. Among those
attending the meeting were Mat
thexv Gering, C. A. Hawls, (ieorge
HEMS S
OMAHA
New Arrivals!
Linen Collars
Vcnsc Collars
Side Jabots
Jabots
Auto Veils
Auto Scarfs
ZUCKWEILER& LUTZ
Will Be Received at the Drug Store
spent Sunday with Elmer Bar
rett and family near Greenwood.
Clayton Leibhart and family of
Lincoln" spent Sunday with his
father, George Leibhart and wife.
Milton Preston of Klmwood and
Henry Clapp, jr., were passengers
for Omaha Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Lou Kamni was quite sick
Tuesday night. Dr. Muir was call
ed and at this report she is rest
ing easier.
Mrs. C. C. Huckncll and chil
dren xvere passengers for Lincoln
Wednesday to visit relatives for
a few days.
J. A. Shaffer has been confined
lo his bed for several days xvitli
rheumatism, but is some better
at this writing.
The Misses Marguerite and
Cetherine Hurkholder of Lincoln
visited Miss Esther Rasp a fexv
days last week.
Warren J. Linch and Walter
Tuesday on No. 11, he having
Doling of Lincoln xvere in town
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
and transacting business.
Mrs. Muir, who has been visit
ing at the home of her son,- Dr.
Muir and family, returned to her
home al Milford Thursday.
Heirs of Ihe Dreamer estate,
were in town Tuesday making
final seltleeinnl. in the sale of the
farm east, of Alvo, which was pur
chased by Mr. Davis of Weening
Water.
Charles G. Anderson and son,
Vernon, of Litchfield, Neb., came
in Tuesday lo visit relatives for
about a week. Mr. Anderson
likes the counlry up I here and is
getting along nicely.
John Mull in, who recently
moxed to Francielas, Texas, has
been ery sick and his father had
planned o visit him, but. received
xvord Saturday that he had im
proved considerably, so will not.
goat present.
George J'oreioan, jr., was laken
to, Lincoln laJ xveek to be oper
ated upon for appendicil is, from
xxhich, al this time, he is improv
ing nicely.' Mrs. Foreman is
x if h' him' al SI . Elizabeth's hos
pital. She visited relatives here a
few hours Monday.
Congressman Pollard of Ne
hawka. candidate for elector at
large, and Frank P. Sheldon of
Nehuwka, candidate for delegate,
to. national convention, and Geo.
W. Cheney, of Union, enndidato
for slate representative, xvere in
loxxn lasl Friday getting acquaint
ed xvilh the voters. .
Falter, llent Livingston, C. L.
Wilesy Stephen Wiles, Joe Wiles,
A. J. lleeson and others.
, Pasture for Rent.
Good pasture for about 30 head
of horses and callle. Three miles
east of Cedar Creek.
T E. Howers.
. "Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil .is
Ihe best remedy for that often
filial disease croup. Has been
used xvilh success in our family
for eight years." Mrs. L. White
acre, Huffalo, N. Y.
WE BUY
REAUY7L
Poultry
and Eggs!
Pay the Highest Market Price
Deliver us your produce and get
fair lest and honest count.
PAUL IIANDLY,
Corner Sixth And Pearl Streets,
Plattsmouth, : : : Nebraska
Cotton Fringe Trimming
Cotton Call Trimming
Swiss Allovcrs
Vcnisc Allovcrs
Vcnisc Laces
Armenian Laces
WinsorTies
Swiss and Vcnise Bandings
i
