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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
tOH. BY hoe Co4 kOUS. Certain Facts Every Man and Woman Should Know About Buying at Fanger's Department Store These facts should be of interest to you, as you can save from 20 to 25 per cent on every article that you buy in our store. Take the smallest item. For instance, if you buy a handkerchief for 4c in this store which will cost you only 5c elsewhere. It is only a difference of lc, but we have 20 nickles to a dollar, the fact is proven to you that you can realize 20 per cent for your pocket by buying here than elsewhere. The same is with our Millinery, Cloaks, Suits and Dresses and all through our entire store you will find 25 per cent saved -makes no difference what you buy. We have just received an up-to-date line of shoes for ladies and children in White Buckskin, White Canvas and Tan in Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps; also very fine Soft Sandals, at prices that you can save as mentioned above. We can hardly find space in the window to display them, but drop in and be thoroughly convinced. The celebrated "Arrow" Collars, the best on the market to-day, sold elsewhere for 1 5c -4 f They are going at our store all this week for only .... w w Ladies' Dresses, Suits and Millinery AT : yz Off for the Next Few Days! cs i ii rui nrniiui nniir iiilw utn mm nuiiic RetersL Kirschbaum Qolhes. HAND TAUOUI tTThe same facts arise in our Clothing Depart ment, where you can buy a suspender for 19c and pay 25c for it elsewhere. It saves you 6c on one quarter and four quarters to a dollar will save you 24 per cent without even trying. Copyrighted 191 A. B. KIRSCHBAUM It CO. Kirschbaum "Yungfelo!" The Kirschbaum "Yung felo" models are the most popular clothes for young men in America. They have that correctness of style and perfection of fit demanded in the metropolitan fashion centers the latest and best ideas in young men's clothes, They give a man a thorough bred look- a "real thing" air that is not quite equalled by any other clothes of which we know. See the "Yung felo" models displayed in our windows from SI3.50 lo S22.50 IN MEN'S Suits ,you can save still more for instance, a Cashmere Suit 'with brilliantine lining, and ' ' made by high-class tailors, which you would have to pay elsewhere 312.00 we make it a leader for (fa(P 95 These are no cheap grade clothing, but from the best known brands in America. Come in while they last. Remember we make you this proposition "get your money's worth or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Fanger's Department Store V. ZUCKER, Manager "The Home of Guaranteed Values' GETTING GOOD STAR I Corner Stone of New Hall of the German Turners Laid With Appropriate Ceremonies. Tlit corner stone of the new hall, whir li the (ierniau Turners are erecting on their property at KiKhlh street and Washington avenue, was laid last night with appropriate ceremonies. Mayor J. P. Sadler, president of the as sociation, presided and made an oloiuent address prior lo the lay ing of tin1 corner stone, as also did ex-Councilman William Welier and llerr Smith of the Journal. Kinil Walters handled the trowel and placed the historic granite in the wall, depositing in the reeeplieal a copy of the I'lai ( sum m 1 ti Journal and other valuable relics for (tie education of future generations. Alter 1 ne ceremony the com pany of more than llfty members and guests adjourned to the in terior of Hie original structure, where a banquet was enjoyed, re freshing beverages were quaffed and toasts responded to by every one called upon save A. Woseh, sr., who did not feel in a toasting mood. Atter-dinner speeches were made by J. E. McDaniel, William Weber, James lUirnie, A. J Schneider, (Hen Rawls, Joseph r'efzer, Councilman C. A. John son, Martin Johnson, Roy Holly John Kirkinan, James Rebal, Andy Kroehler, (ieorge Heisel, Kin i 1 Wallers and Dave Wallen gren, the last named making a very excellent speech and left the impression on his fellow crafts men that he could have done much belter had he been free from the hard cold which rendered his voice somewhat husky. At 11 o'clock the company dispersed, having spent a most enjoyable evening. THE 1 THOUSAND DOLLAR SE L 3111 J The Suit Brought by Henry Van Ackern, of Near Elmwood, Against George Brunhoeber, of Oklahoma, for the Alienation of His Wife. Affection.. IIS f TODAY The ten-thousand-dollar dam age suit brought by Henry van Ackern of near Klmwood against (Ieorge Hrunhoeber of Oklahoma, occupied the time of the district court yesterday and today. The plaintiff had introduced all of his evidence in chief by 3 o'clock yes terday, when the defendant's counsel began the introduction of evidence and had but two witnes ses sworn, all bough three or four others had been subpoened, but HELPED TO KEEP DOWN EXPENSES. Mrs. J. K. Henry, Akron, Mich., tells how she did so: "I was bothered witli my kidneys and had to go nearly double. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought a bottle and feel that they saved me a big doctor's bill." For Sale by F. (1. Fricke & Co. a- i " Married at M. E. Parsonage. Mr.- It. C. Ha i ley, the popular blacksmith of Fight Mile drove precinct, and Miss Clara K. Sluart of Mlackfoot, Idaho, hied them selves lo this city yesterday, pro cured the necessary papers and then made their way to the M. E. pnrsonage about 3:.'tfl, where the marriage ceremony was perform ed by Rev. W. L. Austin, pastor of the M. V,. church. The cere mony was witnessed ny u. v. Hailey of Xehawka, brother of the groom, and Miss Eva Hailey, the oldest daughter of the groom. After the ceremony the happy couple returned to their home near Murray, where, a reception will be held this evening. Mis9 Stuart has been a resident of this vicinity for several months, being housekeeper for Mr. Bailey. Mr. Hailey has resided in this county for several years, being the black smith of Eight Mile drove, also engages in farming and is a young man of sterling worth. He has n large circle of friends who will join the Journal in extending their best wishes. for some reason went home be fore the defendant's side of the controversy hail its inning. At 5 o'clock the testimony was all in and both sides rested their case. As the taking of testimony did not take as much time as an ticipated, the instructions were not ready and the court look a re cess until 8 o'clock this morning. The defendant's attorneys ex pressed the hope that the case might be terminated and argu ments made so they could go to their homes at Lincoln last night, and offered to waive the argument, but, plaintiff's counsel declined lo waive argument, and (lie Lincoln lawyers, Messrs. Herge, Lout ban and Jeary, consented to remain and argue the case this morning. The defendant's lesllmony was to the effect thai lie became ac quainted with Mr. Van Ackern in MOT), while defendant was a resi dent of this county, Ihey being neighbors. In January, liMiIi, the witness's wife died, leaving him four children, ranging from f to 11 years, the youngest, Hertha, being an invalid. At that time plaint ilT was a single man, but was married to Mrs, Van Akern during that summer. Mrs. Van Akren, prior lo her marriage, was a rained nurse, and after her marriage with Mr. Van Akern d fendant became acuuainled wilh her, when in company with her husband they called at his home at various limes. Dot Ii Van Akern and his wife asked witness to al low Ins little girl, Hertha, lo go lo their homo and Mrs. Van Akern would care for her. and finally he corilracted wilh. them for 80 a year lo lake care of his sick child. Later on Van Akern and his wife had trouble among themselves, and Mrs. Van Akern visited at Newlon, Kansas, where she form ed the acquaintance of a man named Carter, whom she after ward called up over the long dis tance 'phone, after her return home from Newton, exciting the suspicions of her husband, who had witness ascertain at the cen tral ollice at Klmwood lo whom it was his wife was talking at New Ion. After Van Akern and his wife separated, the deTendaut, at her request, took a part of her be longings from her home to Lin coln, where they were shipped lo Oklahoma. After the separation of Van Akern and his wife witness was informed by plaintiff that the Kansas man had broken up his home. The witness testilled to afterward being at several Okla homa towns with Mrs. Van Akern, but always with his little girl, Hertha. Mrs. Cooper, the mother of Mrs. Van Akern, testified in be half of defendant, thai she was a resident of Newlon, Kansas; that Mrs. Van Akern visited her homo in September, 11)08, where she formed tne acquaintance of the man testified lo by Mr. Hrunhoeb er; that Ibis man and her daugh ter went automobile riding to gether several different limes. The following December, having learned there was trouble between her daughter and husband, she visited her daughter in this coun ty and attempted to affect a re councilial ion. The Van Akerns were yet living together, but were on the point of senaruling. Her daughter offered lo make up and asked Henry, her husband, lo for get the trouble and start over again. Van Akern swore at her and 1old her lo go to (lie Kansas man, Carter. When the defendant's testi mony was in, Van Akern was re- illed and contradicted the lesli-' CROP PROSPECTS ALONG BURLINGTON Burlington Crop Report Seems to Disclose Very Discouraging Conditions. Spring crops are in fairly good condition, but the winter grains are almost completely killed in sojfie section nf Inn slate by the hot winds from tho south, ac cording to the Burlington crop report, for the week ending June 1. Agents along the lines report that whilo the soil is in a satis factory condition on tho McCook division in Colorado, it is quite poor on the same division in Ne braska and Kansas. On the three eastern divisions the rain has put the ground in a fairly satisfactory condition. Prospects for winter wheat are unfavorable, says the report. The estimates sent- in by agents are from 9 to 30 per rent lower than they were the week previous. Spring grains are not so serious ly damaged by the hot winds, the prospects for oats, barley and spring wheat being good. Corn is turning out satisfactorily, and many of the fields are far enough along to be cultivated. Although the dry weather has not yet injured potatoes, the prospects are not encouraging. Sugar beets are in a satisfactory condition wherever they are rais ed. Pastures and meadows did not flourish, especially well last week, but are not seriously dam aged. Prospects for fruit con tinue good. The temperature during the first two days of the week was very high for this season of the year, while for the other five days the thermometer was consider ably lower. . Hilious? Feel heavy after dinner?- Hitler taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks. 25c at all stores. River Causes More Trouble. A three-fool rise in the Mis souri river at Folsom in the last ii. .i i . . . . . imee uays nas started me river culling into the bank near tin railroad track again and prepara- lions are being made for another light to keep the track from going in. II is thought to be the bi ginning oi uie annual June rise. The river is culling just below I he big hole w here it approached so near the track several weeks ago. II is cutting great slices irom me nanx m ucmnu the new rip-rapping. One hundred men are working to slop it. ' Night work may be resumed soon. (llenwood Tribune. Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 Jay St., LaCross, Wis., writes that she suffered all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kid ney trouble and rheumatism. " got some of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them for n few days there was a wonedrful change in my case, for I he pain ent irely left my back and hips and I am thankful there is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by F. fi. Fricke & Co. Married In Omaha. On last Tuesday the marriage record, as reported from Omaha by the Hee, gave the names of Olen L. Deal ing arid (iedna A Venter, both of Lincoln. The groom was formerly a Plaits mouth boy, his father, Dr. Dcar- ing, having been at one lime clerk of the district court. "ficnerally debilitated for years. Had sick headache, lack ed ambition, was worn out and all run down. Hurdock Blood Hilters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn. Diiy a Clark Huggy and be sal is lied. Sold by Will Richardson. WHEN BUYINQ, BUY ONLY THE BEST Costs No More, but Qlves the Best Results. II. L. niomquist, Esdaile, Wis says his wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar compound the best cough cure on the market. "She has tried various kinds, but Foley's gives the best result of all." For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co c money of Mrs. Cooper as to swearing at his wife, or felling her to leave for Newlon. Kansas. Letters were read by defend ant's counsel, writ ten by Van Akern lo his wife after Ihey separated, asking her bow he should send her property . going to her in the divisioil, and inform ing her that he was sending il in (ieorge Hrunlioeber's car. The forenoon was spent in arguing the case. After hearing" the instructions the jury, after deliberating until '.:3li, brought in a verdict for plaintiff for $1,700. His Own Debtor. Everybody has some duties. He owes someining to uie nation, to the community, to Die family, and he owes much to his own body and mind, lie should keep the body clean, healthy and strong and keep il from injury, lie should therefore, at the first sign of an indisposition, remember his duty and do all in his power to restore tho body lo full health. If this indisposition comes from the stomach, be should at once use '1 riner's American Elixir of Hitter Wine. It will clean out the body, strengthen it and make it capable to work; it will create new energy. It will regulate the digestion, purify the blood, give new strength lo the nerves and improve the circulation. It will compel the torpid liver to do its work; it will relieve constipation, even of old standing, and all ils consequences. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333-1339 So. Ash land Ave., Chicago, III. Distinguished Visitors. Hon. (Ieorge W Herge and lion. K. J. Jeary of Lincoln, who wen? here attending to some mailers in the district court, gave tho Journal a very pleasant call this afternoon, and we were very much pleased lo meet them. Mr. Jeary is one of the republican nominees for the legislature in Lancaster county, and of course will bo elected. Mr. Herge is not only well known in Cass county, but hu is very popular in Nebraska, com ing very near being elected gov ernor a few years ago. Many Thanks. Col. M. A. Hales of Plat tsmoutli, the veteran newspaper man, was 70 years old last Sunday. Thero are few writers loday thai can beat the Colonel to it in editorial work. We trust I he Colonel will live to enjoy many birthdays, and retain his splendid working abil ity to the last. Weeping Water Republican. Received Highest Award World's Pur Food Exposition CALUMET BAKING POWDER The wonder of ba!: mc powders Lalur.ict Yvonucnui in us rais.'i ir powers its uniformity, its never failing: result, its 'purity. Wonderful in its economv It costs less than the hitrh-nricc trust brands, but it is worth as much. It costs a trifle more than the cheap and hi' ran kinds- it is worth nirrc I'.i: proves its real econon- ' 'kiiii;. Baking Povc At all Crocus.