ISll .4: .a, .YlW. "a 3C ALCOHOL 3 PEtt f'KT AVcselaWePrrpsa'ionfor slmilaiinSftcRxrfanilHpgifi ling Uic SioimiJis asdltowM Promotes Di$eslionflrf ncss nnd RestjContalns ncittrr Opiimi .Morphine norMiaenlJ Not Narcotic tmilin SnJ' A'x.Smm Am fttil lulark:taiUa llrmSrn' GfonrW S'-nwr hmtoji'm ftmr. Anerfto:! Remedv forfonsflM Hon . Sour Slomach.Dlarrhnca Worrasfonvulsions.rcvcris!i nessamlLoss OF Sleep. Fat Simile Signanir of NEW YORK. ml TflPl For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TOPI Passes Away at Her Home This Morning, After an Illness of Several Months. From Wednesday's Dally. Mrs. John Polccek died at her home on West Vine street at 2 (( (lock tins morning alter an ill ness of several months, but was not considered dangerously sick until the past two weeks. Gelia Jirousek was born in Moravia, Austria, July 12, 18G3, and had she survived until July 12 next would have been h(J years of age. She came to America after attaining her majority and settled in this city, where her sister re- ided. In 1888 she was married ((John Palccck and with her hus band made her home in this city until the time of her death. Her husband and six children survive to mourn her loss the children be ing: Anna, Gelia, John, Pauline, rank and Lillian. Also two sis ters survive, Mrs. Anton Svoboda of IMattsmouth and Mrs. James Patterson of Sedan, Kansas. The deceased will be missed from a large circle of friends and neigh- lors, who will sincerely mourn icr death. She was a faithful wife and mother, an obliging neighbor an a loyal friend and a devoted Catholic. The funeral will occur Friday morning at in ociock irom trie Holy Hosary Catholic church. H-H-M-M M-IM-M-K fr EAGLE. Beacon. -l 'I!!! LLjLjLjL LLL4 Ben Lehman returned last Sun day morning from a several days' business trip in South Iakota. Miss Marguerite and frvia Mun Ker made a visit with some of their young friends at Elniwood last Sunday. Misses Minnie and Mary Alt house have gone to Ulica to spend a few weeks' visiting with rela tives and friends. Mrs. John Peterson returned last Saturday from Irwin, Iowa, where she had spent two weeks visiting with relatives nnd friends. William Oclsrhlagcr went to Lincoln Monday and returned in I ho evening with a new seven passenger Albotl-Delroit auto mobile. (leorge Oberle arrived home Sunday morning from Alliance, where he had spent several days looking after some land he owns there. J. W. Burdick and wife of Itcs mei, S. D., arrived last week to make a visit with relatives and numerous iriemts in and near Eagle. Frank Olson returned to Omaha on Monday afternoon, after liav inff spent several days visiting with his mother nnd other rela lives and friends. Charles Heniier, V. P. Yolio, Max Spahnle and Art Remaly went to Ulica Tuesday to look at some fire-light ing apparatus, with a view of purchasing something to tight fire with. Old Settlers' Picnic. The cit izens of Union held their llrst annual meeting to make preparations for the Old Settlers' picnic last evening. The dates were placed on the 23d and 2ith of August, Friday and Saturday. A general and executive coin- mil lee was appointed, composed of live members, of which J. T. Reynolds was chosen president and J. 1). Bramble!!, vice president, with three other members of the committee, who will have full iiower. This committee will look after and have full charge of the business connected with the pic nic. This is the event that all the old settlers of the counlv look forward to as the one meeting of the year. How Would This Work? It would be a wise stroke on the pari of the carnival management to locale the carnival on the base ball park and charge 10 cents ad mission to the grounds. We be lieve the receipts for the week could be increased several hun dred dollars more than if held up town. By paying I he ball associa lion a certain per cent we believe this arrangement could be made and very satisfactory to all con cerned. Don't you think this proposition a fair one? Threshing Machine for Sale. iaar-Scott 13 h.-p. engine, J. I. Case Seperator, 32, 50 rear. In running order and under shed. Will sell or trade for stock or town property. See T. W. Vallery, Murray, Neb., or write me at ogallala, Neb. Frank Vallery. A Plain Talk TO OUR Subscribers! You properly expect the best telephone service and the best business treatment. Fair criticism of our service and business meth ods is, sincerely invited. We try to accord you the same equitable and considerate treatment as is rendered to customers in any well-managed private business. To the end that we may give you the best ser vice known to the telephone practice, we have al tered our equipment and improved our operating methods to accord to the most advanced methods in use anywhere. IRS. JOHN PALECEK ii CALLEDTOHER REWARD May Close at 6 O'Clock. During the months of July and ugusl. there is strong talk of trying to prevail upon the mer chants to close their stores at (5 o'clock. Mr. E. Willi, president if the llelail Merchants associa ion in the city, is in favor of I he plain and will use his influence to iring it about. The trade between (i and 7 o'clock is usually light at best, and the patrons could as well purchase every needed article prior to ii, as most people, are at their evening meal at that hour. Let the good work go on, anil everybody close at 0 for the two Ind months and give the clerks a chance to put on the tan. The clothing stores are in for it and the dry goods and groceries may as well fall in line. Charles Countryman in Town. Prom Wednesday's Dally. Charles Countryman, one of the prosperous young farmers of Mt. Pleasant precinct, was a Platts mouth visitor for a short lime this morning, having driven in to get the early train to Omaha. Mr. Countryman reports the wheat harvest as coming on and will probably be commenced the last of the week or the first of next. There was no wheat harvested in his neighborhood last week and none so far this week. Corn is backward, owing to the poor stand, insects and cold weather of some weeks ago, but some fields are looking good. Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt ter rible pains in his side and Ijis doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved him. A few teaspoonsful ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure it's a (iod send to humanity," writes Mrs. Eflie 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. d. Fricke & Co. Pleased With Crop Outlook. Judge Newell returned from a trip to St. Joseph, Missouri, today and was pleased with the outlook for crops. He went down by way of Falls City a couple of days ago. The wheat between here and St. Joseph on the Nebraska side will be good, although it is shorter straw than usual, yet, the heads are good length and well filled. No harvesting is being done along Ihe line yet, but will begin right away as some of the fields were ripe. Corn looked well in some fields, while in others it was small. r pip (7b nnn n Bridge Contract Awarded. From Wednesday' Dally. As advertised in the Journal, the county commissioners met yesterday and opened and dis cussed bids for the construction of bridges in Cass county for the year ending July 1, 1913. Com petition was lively, there being no ess than eleven bidders for the work. The contract was awarded to (he Nebraska Construction company of Lincoln', Ihey being the lowest bidders. The other bid ders were: Massillon Bridge and Structural company of Massillion, Ohio; II. T. Ward & Co., of Tecumseli, Neb.; Empire Bridge Co. of Omaha; Western Bridge and Construction Co., Omaha; Boeck Manufacturing Co., Sioux City; Monarch Engineering Co., Falls City, Neb.; the Canton Bridgo Co., Canton, Ohio; Omaha Structural Steel Works, Omaha; (S. H. Dennis, Weeping Water; Ceorge Poisall, Plattsmouth. Makes Fancy QuIIU Mrs. N. Halmes has completed a very handsome quill, worth be tween $15 and $20, which she is selling chances on at 25 cents each. The quilt is a beauty and would be highly prized by one for tunate enough to secure it. Mrs. Halmes has set out lo sell 300 tickets, which would bring in $75, and all but fifty of these have been sold. The money derived from the sale of tickets is to be used to paint and paper the interior of SI. John's church. Mrs. Halmes has put in her spare minutes since the llrst of the year in mak ing the quilt, which is entirely of silk, and must be seen to be ap preciated. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that an implication has been made to the (iovernor and the Advisory Board of Pardons for a pardon of the sentence of Charles Allen Whit ing, who was, on the 2d day of April, 11(12, sentenced by the dis trict court within and for Cass County, to serve a term of one to seven years in the state peniten tiary for the crime of bigamy. Said application will be heard before the Advisory Board of Pardons on Ihe 81 h day of July, 11)12, at 10 o'clock a. in. Dated this lith dav of June, 11)12. Signed: Charles Allen Whiting. notice of itKKi.ui:!' sai.i:. Notice Ih hereby Klven that by virtue or an oruer or court inane iv the Hon. Harvey l. Travis, Hole Judge of the District Court In and for Casa Countv. State of Nebraska, In a suit pending therein, wherein Jeremiah L. Cream er Is plalntllT and Sarah M. Hess, et Hi., are defendants, which order was signed and entered on the 11th day of June, 1 1 -J, continuing the report of the referee that a division of the property could not lie made without great loss in value to the parties In terested, and In said order of Court the undersigned referee wan directed to make sale of the land involved in said action without unnecessary delay and In munner and form as if the same was sold by the Sheriff upon execu tion. In pursuance to such order, I, the undersigned referee, will sell at public auction to the hiKhest bidder for cash at the South front door of the Court House, In the City of IMattsmouth, in said County, on the 16th day of July, 1912, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described real estate to-wlt: The West half of the Northeast quarter of Section 13, Township 10, North, Itange 9, East of the 6th I. M situated In Cass County, Nebraska, con taining KU acres more or less. Said sale shall be held open one hour and at the time of declaring; the bid 20 per cent of the purchase price must 'be paid and the balance of such purchase money chnll be paid upon the con firmation of the sale by the Court, and the making of the deed. Dated this 15th day of June, 1912. C. H. ALDK1CH, Heferee. D. O. UWVKIt, Attorney. 6-17-w-4wks. Correct Clothes for the 4th You want to be well dressed for the Na tional Birthday. Let us help you. Our immense stock of exclusive men's and boy's clothing will en able you to find just what you want and at the price you want to pay. $7.50 buys a good dark worsted suit, well made and well trimmed; $10 buys a splen did blue serge true blue guaranteed; $15 buys a pure all-wool suit in grey, brown or blue, and $20 to $35 buys the best clothes made Our "Q u a li ty Clothes." Try Plattsmouth First! 'siens "Always the Home of Satisfaction.' Ends Hunt for Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a wom an that uses Electric Bitters. 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 restful 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 V. (i. Fricke & Co. Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company M. E. ORANTNER, Local Manager Ball Gam Yesterday. From Tuesday'! Dally. The White Sox and the Winter steen Hill nine crossed bats on the base ball grounds yesterday after noon. After a hotly contested game and all the scores had been counted up, it was found that the While Sox had beat the Wintcr steen Hill team to Ihe tune of 22 to 10. Hillard Grassman caught for the While Sox, while E1 Rebal and Charles Poisall pitched. New man caught and Wilcox and Shea pitched for the Wintersleen Hill kids. 1MOTICF. TO (HKD1TOHS. STATU OP NEBRASKA, Cass County, ss. la County Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas J. Fountain, Deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that the creditors of said deceased will meet the Administratrix of said estate, be fore me, County Judge of Cass County, Nebraska, at the County Court room In l'lattsmoulh, In said County, on the 26th day of June, 1912 and on the 26th day of December, 1912f. ut 10 o'clock a. in., each dav, for the purpose of pre senting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims, and one year for the Administratrix to settle said estate, from the .;ird day of June, 1912. Witness mv hand and seal of snld County Court at IMattsmouth, Ne braska, this IMth day of May, 1912. iSeal) ALLEN J. UEESON. County Judge. D. O. Dwyer, Attorney for Estate. 5-27-4wks. John Beeson on Sick Leave. From Tuesday's Dally. John Beeson, the expressman, reported lo the office this morn ing that he was sick. John has been working pretty hard of late with his cherry crop and the ex press delivery on lop of it. Joe Reynolds was sent lo bring in the gray and wagon and drove the route today. Move on Now! says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads if it don't. "Move on now," says the big, harsh mineral pills lo bowel congestion and suffering follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them lo right action, and health follows. 25c at F. n. Fricke & Co. Agreebaly Surprised. The Journal office was very much surprised, and agreeably so, when our old friend, Jacob Shafer, the Alvo druggist, step ped in upon us. This is Mr. Shafer's first visit to Plattsmouth for several years, and he viewed many evidences of prosperity. "Jake," by which cogiioman he is better known, is just as fat and sassy as ever, and his smiling countenance was very cheerful to us. He is one of the best fellows in Ihe world and we whiled away an hour or so in a genuine gooif old-fashioned time. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer are steadfast friends of the Journal and their friendship is. most highly appreciated. Makes the Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set out against it, however, is the wonderful healing by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It's the quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts. at F. fi. Fricke & Co. Class Picnic in Park. From Tuesday's Dally. The Sunday school class of Mrs. Stenner to the number of 25 boys and girls, enjoyed a picnic; going to the Cook grove in the southern part of the city yesterday. Baskets full of lunch and eatables were taken along and an excellent time enjoyed by Ihe boys and girls. ( Cartercars are adapted especially for farm use A mi v r i 1 t Shetland Ponies for Sale. I have an excellent team of Shetland ponies for sale ,s 'Well broke and at a price that is right. Wm, Gilmour, R. F. D., Plattsmouth. XOTICK TO CHKDITOHS. STATE OF NEBHASKA, Cass County, ss. In County Court. In the Matter of the Estate Of William E. Dull, Deceased. Notice is hereby (riven that the creditors of said deceased will meet the Executrix, Mary E, Dull, of said estate, before me. County Judge of Cass County Nebraska, at the County Court room ' In IMattsmouth, In said County, on the 9th day of July, 1912, and on the 10th day of January. 1913. at 9 o'clock a. m., each day. for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allow ance. . Mx months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims, anil one year for the Executrix to settle said, estate from the 9th day of July, 1912. Witness my hand and seal of said County, Court at IMattsmouth. Ne braska, this tli day of June, 1912. Simplicity, reliability and easy control make the Cartercar ideal for the country man. The friction transmission gives any number of speeds. There are no gears. It is quiet, without any waste of power. You can follow along behind a flock of sheep or drove of cattle, never crowding them in the least or you can speed around every thing in sight. With the self starter anyone can operate the car easily. The Car tercar is a great favorite with the ladies. The chain-in-oil drive is the most economical means of transferring power to the rear axle. It is noise less. The chain runs in a constant oil bath, which prevents wear. Three strong brakes, full floating rear axle, three-quarter ecliptic rear springs, and other excellent features. Touring Cars, Roadsters, Coupes, from $1200 to $2100. Send for complete information. PHILIP H. TRITSCH PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA (Seal) ALLK.X .1. IIKKBOH, Couatv Jul!. l-13-4wk.