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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
2-'ti! Hzn 3 hi tpBi ALCOHOL 1 PEH cvht AVcgclablcl'repanyionCrAj ling Uur S loraacij andlkwcls of Promotes Dic;cstionfhf nful ncss and Restiontalns trifle- Opium .Morphine norMiacralJ NOT NARCOTIC. Jtre(vifUtJi'Mi"3J1IWX. fiirHtl SftJ" A-mittd Pmrrmwf - Clnnfml Smpr hetajtm fkrrr. Aperfe ct Remedy forConsflpa tlon , Sour Stonncft.Dlarrtwa Worrasfonvulsions.rpvcrisb nessandLossoFSHEP. Fic Simile Sijjimmrt of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. John Nometz and Family Experi ence Great Scare, but Fortun ately No One Has Injured. Tim thunder shower last, even ing was quite generally welcom ed, bill the freaks of the lightning were not. so much relished. The last severe crash the holt fell on John Nemelz's dwelling in the Third ward on (iospcl Hill, first, Fill i k i ii k the Hue, meandering downward and fell in the, dining room, where Mr. Nemctz and fam ily, wilh guests from Omaha, were ruling supper. The sheet of blue flame seemed to pass within Hose proximity to Mr. Nemelz's little daughter, who sat, nearest the chimney. The boll, on strik ing Ihe floor, made no mark, but evidently ran along Ihe floor for about eight feel to the brick wall, making ils exit through Ihe same, leaving a hole about one inch in diameter. On the outside ' it chased along Ihe foundation to the corner, where it lore several bricks fi 'oni Ihe wall. There, were no other marks or burns on the building. The, entire parly in Ihe dining room were frightened by Ihe explosion and instantaneous glare of light. Mr. Nemetz went to his little daughter nd picked her up. She did not appear stun ned nt all, but was badly fright ened. A telephone pole near Mr. Brady's residence was struck and all of the 'phones in that locality were disconnected. A tree was struck near the Andy Kroehler home, as also was Ihe barn of T. II. Pollock, on Chicago avenue. 5SSHS3WE! S?i4 Manhattan I it LIGHTNING S FREAKS TUESDAY EVENING Hi 1 Ulilli For Infants ard Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of tmi oimtauii coannr, new yon eirr. Rules for Automoblllsts. Some rules for auloniobilists are laid down by an exchange: 1. In case a farmer's horse will not pass a machine, the auloist will lake the machine apart, and conceal the parts in the grass. 2. When approaching a curve, the auloist, will take the horn and go ahead on fool, sounding Ihe horn one minute and listening the next. 3. In case of a breakdown, the auloist will remove his machine lo the nearest ditch and cover it with grass and brush, in order that no horse may take fright at it, pending repairs. Makes the Nation Gasp. The awful list, of injuries on a Fourth of. July staggers humanity. Set out against it, however, is Ihe wonderful healing by Uucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suflVreif from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It's Ihe uick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 ct s. at F. O. Fricke Co. Ralph Duff Wins Again. The fad that Ilalph Duff won his suit at Lincoln caused many people in this city lo extend con gratulations, as all who were convesant with the case were of the opinion that the plaintiff had no cause lo bring Ihe suit. Judge Munger was rather strong in his remarks, as he re fused lo dismiss Ihe case without prejudice, claiming thai Ihe plain tiff could then go into Iowa or Il linois and harrass the defendant by bringing another suit. He said that the suit was one of the flimsiest ever brought in his court. He scored the lawyers for the plaintiff rather bitterly. Ne braska City News. W For Over Thirty Years win You can't know how good the clothes are which we sell, unless you come in and see them. We are trying to tell you that our clothes are the best clothes for you all wool, finely tailored, perfect in style; and fit correct. But you've got to see them to know it. Young men's styles are a specialty here. Suits $10 to $30 22 Shirts Stetson Hats Til Ii Large Attendance, an Interesting and Profitable Meeting Officers Elected. Tht District Sunday School convention, which convened at the U. U. church, two miles south of IMatlsmout h, Monday after noon, was one of the best ever held in the district. There were upwards of seventy delegates present, a picnic supper was served and a royal good conven tion resulted. Twelve delegates from the Christian Sunday school, six from the I'resbyterian and fifteen from the Methodist were present from IMatlsmouth, going by carryall, buggy and automobile. The pro gram printed in the Journal of last Saturday was carried out with one exception, James Sland er of Louisville being unavoidably detained by another engagement, but his number was very ably taken by President Jesse Perry, who produced a paper on "Ideals." As a part of the routing work of the convention a committee was appointed by the president, com posed of George I,. Farley, Mrs. M. Howland and John Livingston, to make nominations for district oflicers for the next year. The following were suggested and ratified by the convention: President Jesse Perry, Platls mouth. Secretary Zelma Tuey, Platts mout h. Treasurer John Livingston, Mynard. Superintendent of Teachers' Training A. M. Holmes, Murray. Superintendent Hlemenlary De partmentMiss Ida Uoedeker, Murray. Superintendent Intermediate Department Mrs. A. C. Ault, Cedar Creek. Superintendent Adult Depart ment Hev. Williams, Murray. Superintendent Home Depart mentMrs. (irove Livingston, of I'laltsmouth. Superintendent Pastors' De part nieiit Hev. W. A. Taylor, Union. Superintendent of Temperance Department Hev. W. L. Austin, Plallsmouth. Superintendent Missionary De partment Hev. H. C. Ilailey, Piattsinonlh. Superintendent Visitation De partmentMrs. Nels Murray, My nard. Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt ter rible pains' in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved him. A few teaspoonsful ends a lale cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure it's a God send to humanity," writes Mrs. F.flle Morton, Columbia, Mo., "for I believe I would have consump tion today if I had not used this great remedy." It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle for 50 cents or $1.00 size at F. fi. Fricke & Co. Deposits Eggs In Street From Tuesday"! Dally. Yesterday afternoon as the Zuckweiler & Lutz delivery team was hustling a shipment of pro duce to the freight depot a case of 30 dozen eggs skidded from the wagon at the corner of Main and Fifth slreets. The driver hur ried Ihe team back to the store for a basket to put the shatter ed hen fruit into. While he was gone several enterprising young sters filled their hats, pockets and other receptacles, and one, for want of a belter place to stow them, filled his shoes with eggs. Dy the time the driver got back with his baskets several dozen of the whole ones were missing and several dozen more were smashed and were left on the pavement for the dogs and Hies lo remove. Ends Hunt for Rich Qirl. Often the bunt for a rich wife ends when Ihe man meets a wom an that uses Klectric Hitlers. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from reslful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bit ters give a woman, and the free dom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite, remedy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c at F. fi. Fricke & Co. y GOHO Qoes One EtWr. Our old friend, Col. Bates of the Plattsmouth Journal celebrated his 70th birthday June 2. The Colonel is hale and hearty and bids fair to remain with us a number of years yet. He hopes to see another democratic presi dent or two elected before he goes hence, do him one better. Hope he will live long enough to see a socialist president elected and he will not need be a Methousalanian, either. Lincoln Hearld. BACK TO THE FARM FOR THADUATE Farm Offers Better Inducements Than Any Other Business on Earth. Just now the High school graduate is about lo sten out. into the world to market his knowledge that he has managed to acquire in the twelve years that he has been in school. Perhaps he has his eyes fixed on some bank position that he hopes to obtain through his knowledge of book-keeping. It may be that he expects to go into some railroad office and work his way steadily forward bv years of application at his desk. But if he is undecided, and yet is unable to continue his education farther, we have one suggestion for him and I hat, is try the farm. Isn't farming one of the oldest and most honorable of occupa tions? There certainly is enough diversion to Ihe various tasks lo bring out the real abilities of any young man, and to keep him just as busy as be will allow himself to be. He can raise slock, he can till the fields, he can devote his time to poultry raising, he can have some dairy cattle, he can go in for truck farming, he can try any of the thousand and one kinds of farming t hat are wailing for him to get to work at them. Each offers great opportunities for the real student and worker. All young men are not fitted for farm work, just as all of them are not fitted for a place in a bank. It will' not take many weeks of rxperimentatfon for a young fellow to find whether the farm suits him or not. And when he makes his trial, let him have the ambition to get, hold of a piece of land of his own, and handle it in the irght manner, so that it will pay permanent dividends. The price of land is advancing every day. The demand for farm products is steady. Let the young fellow who is tired of having office doors slammed in his face gel out under the clear blue sky and get to work when the quails are calling in Ihe oat stubble. Move on Now I says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads if it don't. "Move on now," says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade I hem to right action, and health follows. 25c at F. fi. Fricke & Co. "All Men Are Good." As John Fassbender stood on the corner of Eighth-street last evening the conversation turned upon the criticism to which men in public life are sometimes sub jected by the public press. "But I can say for myself," said Mr. Fassbender, as he dissented from the prevailing opinion of those with whom he was convers ing, "that I have been very kindly treated. I have found that news paper men, as well as everyone else, make up a pretty good set of fellows. In fact, Ihe only time I see a bad fellow is when I look in the glass." "Ah, John," said a friend, "if you never see worse than that, you are to be congratulated." John's laugh could be heard up and down Central avenue. "I'm done," he said between the ha-haws. "I knew the moment I spoke that I had led wrong, but you ought not to have trumped me." Nebraska City News. The above will be relished much better by every reader of Ihe Journal, because they all know when John was a resident of this city and had the reputation of being a genuine good fellow and a splendid story-teller. When your child has whooping cough be careful lo keep the cough loose and expectoration easy Jiy giving Chamberlain's Cough Ilemedy as may be re quired. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale, by F. (3. Fricke & Co. AT YOUR SERVICE Any Hour of Day or Night -TELEPHONE SERVICE!- The greatest of all domestic utilities- the quick est route to the source of relief in an emergence saving many times its small cost and of value to everyone. Have You a Telephone IN YOUR uor.iE? Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company M. E. BRANTNER, Local Manager NOTICE. In County Court. STATU OF NKHItASKA, In Im Mull.,- f .1... !.'.. iiTini uuniy or uass, ss. v. .....vn.i v,. ..,17 i.niuio Ul I111UIIJ 10. Dull, Deceased. T All l.. . ... . i" mi ii-ii.iiiin inieremeu; You are herebv nntltli.il thnt thoro han lien flk-U in tlilo court an in Htrument purporting to be the Iant will and textament of the Haid William E. Dull, deceased, together with the peti tion of Mary 10. Dull, widow of nald deceased, alleging therein that the nald William 10. Dull has departed this life, leaving said will, and praying that said Instrument lie allowed and pro buted an the last will and testament of said deceased and that letters testa mentary oe issued. That hearing will be hnd on until petition and will before this court at the court house In the City of 1'latts- Tn.n'e'",.1'" them6th duyl All objections thereto, if any, must be filed on or before said day and hour of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of the County Court of said County, this l.-ith day of May, 112. Seal) ALL10N J. IU0I0SON 5-16-3wks. County Judge. NOTICK OF AinilMSTHATIOW All persons Interested in the estate of William SI. Wiley, deceased, are hereby notified that a petition has been filed In the County Court of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska alleging that said de ceased died leaving no last will and praying for administration upon said estate. A hearing will be had upon said petition on the 15th day of June, A. D., 1912, at the County Court oflice at I'lattsinouth, Nebraska, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and at said time the Court may grant administra tion of said estate to Mary L. Wiley, the widow, and proceed to the settle ment of the estate. Dated this llutli day of Mav, 1912. ALLION J. B10KSON, County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF NEHHASKA, Cass County, ss. In Countv Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas .7. Fountain, Deceased Notice is hereby given that. the creditors of said deceased will meet Ihe Administratrix of said estate, before me, County Judge of j (la'' where he had been lo pur Cass County, Nebraska, at the f hast cattle. Mr. Will reports County Court room in Plaits- ! C,,"P prospects rather poor in that mouth, in said County, on the 2Gth ' locality, but at Norfolk there has' day of June, 11)12, and on the 26th day of December, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the purpose 'of presenting their claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to pre sent their claims, and one year for Ihe Administratrix to settle said estate, from the 23rd day of) June, 1012. Witness my hand and seal of Grand Colony Excursion For Ladies and Gentlemen Will be Given Through the Auspices of the American Townsite Co., of San Antonio, from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoman and Nebraska to Texas. A town lot and five acre tracts will be sold for fruit and truck farms, summer and winter homes, for three hundred dollars; ten dollars down and ten dollars per month, no interest or taxes until paid for. Special cars will be in service, a banquet will be given at Hotel La Salle, a free oyster and clam bake will be served in grove near Beach. Fishing and sailing will be at your pleasure at Seadrift and Port O'Connor. This trip will be the event of your life. Everybody come and bring your friends. Trains will leave Omaha and other points in Nebraska,' June 18th, Kansas City, June 19th, at 9 a. m. Oklahoma City and Mus kogee, June 19th, and Intermediate points. Route and tickets on the Frisco to Port O'Conner. Under all cir cumstances connect with the frisco. Remember this, its gold to you. For further information address, DOCTOR Q I. HUTCH ASON, Savoy Hotel, (Mention my name at our office.) Kansas City, Mo. ' -ii said County Court, at Platts mouth, Nebraska, this 21th day of a i ... . i , i . i i 1,1 , 1 J I . ; ' (Seal1 ' ' ALLEN J. BF:ES0N, County Judge. D. O. DWYER, Attorney for Estate. 5-27-4vks. In District Court. From Wednesday's Dally. The case of Amelia Monroe vs. C. Lawrence Slllll was nllil fn ,: -n 111,11 ,,1M morning. I lie attorney r- l'n'ndant, Mr. Watson, has been sick ami unable to attend court tin's term and another at torney was called into the case on such short notice that he was not ready for trial. Under the cir cumstances the court excused the jury for two weeks. A motion to continue the case over the term was filed. Visit In Minnesota. From Tuesday's Dally. Don Seivers and his mother, Mrs. James Seivers, returned this morning from West Concord, Minnesota, where they have visit ed E. J. Tuey and wife, Mrs. Seivers' daughter, for two weeks. Crops of all kinds looked fine in that locality, as well as along the route home through Iowa. Week before last it rained there almost the whole week, but cleared away a"'1 Props w"ro rrowinpr nk'ly- I Cherry County Needs Moisture. A. S. Will returned from Cherry fount y on the morning train to- . ,,(M'n ph'nty of moisture and crops of all kinds look well; then there is another dry strip of country about 100 miles west of Omaha where rain is badly needed. There Is no real need or anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets wiil cause an agreeable movement of tho bowels without any unpleasant effect, fiive them a trial. For sale by V. fi. Fricke & Co.