Make Us Prove It
We dare not exasperate to you. We are dependent tipon
j-our patronage. To get it we must have your trust and confi
dence. We make the following statements with a full under
standing: of what they mean to us. You are safe when you
believe in these statements.
For the Bowels
If you only knew as much as we
And thuas who Lave used them know
about Kexall Orderlies, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as we are. They taste just
like candy. They act so easily and
so pleasantly that the taking of them
ia a pleasure.
Even children like Rejall Order
Ik's; and you know that if a medi
cine appeals to a child, it will appeal
to grown-ups.
help chase gluom, dispel blues and
make you feel happy by tltoir splen
did tonic, cleansing and strengthen
ing effect upon the bowels. They
act to free the gystam and keep it
free from the distress and ill feeling
that naturally results from irregular
and inactive bowels.
Iiexall Orderlies do this quietly,
'without griping or causing nausea,
pursing or excessive looseness. They
act to overcome and remove the cause
CAUTION: Tlease brar in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all drug
(juts. You can buy Kexall Orderlies only at Tho Ucxa!! Stores.
You cau buy litxall Urdtrlica iu this community only ut our slurs;
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
The &xaSJL Store
PLATTSMOUTH
There
is a Rcinll Store in nearly every town and city m the tmted Rtatea, Canada n4
itain Tliere ia a different Hfiall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
sctally designed for the particular ill for which it ia reconiraonded.
The Rexalt Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores
flrt Britain
aoh especially designed
NEHAWKA.
News. I
I-
A trained nurse came, down
from Omaha last Tuesday to care
for Cieorge McConnell, who is still
very ill.
Mrs. Hose Shanek came home
from the hospital Wednesday, and
after a few days' rest will take up
her school work.
John and Lucian (lonrad are
back from Oklahoma, where they
have been for several months.
John says there is no truth in the
rumor that he intended forming
a matrimonial alliance with a
member of the Pawnee tribe.
There is a lesson in Ihe life of!w'"'
such a woman as Mrs. Ingwersen.!"'
The mother of 12 children, 10 of
whom she raised to be honorable,
upright members of her adopted
country. Unselfishingly devoting
.'11 years of widowhood lo herj
"children. Nothing problematical'!
about her reward.
T.J. O'Day and wife, who at one;
linn.' guided the destinies of Ihej
best paper Neliaw ka ever had. are ,
here from Maiden, Wash., visiting'
I heir many old friends. Mr.'
O'Day has sold his newspaper and)
admits he is in a position where;
he can refrain from entering the
business again.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Sheldon and
cniKiren reiurneu Minuay irom
I heir I rip through the south. They
saw many wonderful things and
visited for a time with Mr. Shel
don's brother, the ex-governor.
Mr. Sheldon is very much laken
with the agriculture possibilities
of Mississippi, but does not think
success will come until Ihey get
in the way of doing things more
lito u o flu burn in I be drill 1 1 Tie I
says lhat Ihey have the land andi'V-1'1 " connected with
climate there and lhat they are
both hard to beat.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
Mrs. Henry Strickland, who has
been sick for sonic time at the J.
W. Colbert home, was able to re
turn to her home at (iraud Island
Sat unlay morning.
Mr. and Mi s. Carroll C. Colbert
left Saturday morning- for their
future home at Grand Island,
Neb., where Mr. Colbert will as
sist his cousin in the manufacture
of ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruhga went
lo Lincoln Wednesday evening,
where Mr. Huhga will take treat
ments at the Shoemaker hospital,
c cr
i i i ( .j
L - .3 l I I I
CAN BE CURED 1 1
I Villi Prmrt It trt
9 Villi I IWVW Ik IW
You who are suffering tho tortures of Eczema.
Bain niaeaseB you whose apya are miserable,
lesi 1)T the terrible itcblnir. burnlnir lining, let
luif, bealltiR treatment which has cured hundred, which I believe will euro Hirtialt R. P,
you 1 will Henil It freo, poHtaire ialil, without any obligation on your park
Just mi the coupon bclnw and mall It to me, or write wo, iriviotf your namo, ago and address,
1 will send the treatment free of cost to you.
"" " " CUT AND MAIL TO OAY am. m mm m m
J. C. HUTIELL, 119 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
rieaso send without cost or obligation to mo your Free Proof Treatment.
Name AIfl
Post Office
Street and No. h
of bowel ills and in a short tiraa
usually make unmcs.-'ary the con
tinued use of j liy .sirs and purgatives,
thus tending t ttup Mich unhealthy
habits as may have Urn formed.
Make Us Prove This
We do not ask you to take our
word for this. We want you to tiinkn
us prove it, and at no cost to you.
Buy a box of Uexrvll Orderlies at
our store. Use them once, or u.-.e up
tho whole txx. Then, if you ara
not thoroughly sntistied, just coma
back empty hnmlrd and tell Ui.
Without obligating you or question
ing you wo will return the money
you paid us for t!u:iu.
Doesn't that indicate that Rcxnll
Orderlies uro at least worthy of tn IT
Doesn't it prove our faith in thetuf
Doesn't it merit your confidence?
Could auy offer bo iuoro fair to you?
Wo particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, delicate and
aged persons. Koxiill Orderlies come
in convenient vest-pocket size tin
boxes. 12 tablets, UJc; 30 tablets
25c; fcO tablets. t,0c.
NEBRASKA
as he has not been well for the
last three weeks.
E. K. Day is enjoying a visit
from his brother, Henry, of Elyra,
Ohio, whom he had not seen for
2i years; also a sister, Mrs. II.
A. Drisbrow, of Atlantic ,Iowa. ,
J. C. Fleming and son, Floyd,
came in from Superior, Neb.,
Tuesday to see his wife, who has
been quite sick at the home of her
mother, Mrs. V. M. Ingwersen.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. I,. Keckler went
lo Lincoln Wednesday night to at
tend the funeral of John Walker,
a cousin of Mrs. Keckler, who
died very suddenly. He was for
merly foreman in the Loose-Wiles
Biscuit company.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massie.
Mrs. J. W. Swindle and (ius Keg
ley were called to Lincoln Satur
day evening by the serious illness
inflammatory rheumat ism
a brother ol lln
ladies and of
Mr. Kegler. Later reports were
that the young man was better.
T
wv
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
::
Mr.
Iiaupl
from
and Mrs. I'. A. Mocken
aud little son were down
(Irenwood Wednesday and
spent the day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hies have
moved from the home of Mrs.
Hies' parents lo Ihe Charles Yan
scoyoc home, where they are keep
ing house.
Shorty Schoeman came down
from Omaha Wednesday to visit
Ihe home folks. Shorty is work
ing with a Missouri Pacific car
penter gang and Ibis is his llrst
visit home since Christmas.
T. II. Pollock, district commer
cial manager of the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company,
was in Louisville Wednesday
the local exchange
The Odd Fellows' ball at Ihe
I opera house on Thursday night of
last week, was not a success from
a financial point of view, the boys
having lo dig into their pockets to
the tune of several bucks to pay
expenses.
The Courier was in error lasl
week in stating that the village
election would be held on April 8
instead of April I. The ilem
was printed on informal ion of Ihe
village clerk, who advanced the
information as a matter of news,
at the same time furnishing us
with the names of the. judges and
clerks.
Wednesday morning a' peculiar
guest slopped at the Hotel Drake
and asked for food and a place lo
rest for a few days. The little
stranger succeeded iu making its
wants known, although if could
oUn aa f
11111 If I ' Y,o,
II U II I It,
Ynn EVnrt s
I VH I I WW f
Itch. Salt Rheum or other ,Jr
whose nltthls are maile sleep- f
mnaeml inn a trial nf a annih.
not speak in our language. It was coin Friday, Saturday and Sun
a carrier pigeon and showed signs J day.
of having come a long way.) W. O. illcspie was a passenger
Faciei. .-d to the middle loe of t t Omaha h-M Ve.lne.-ilay.
left fool was a liny silk string, but Mis llcltv I'.isei.hut, who has
if Ihe lit 1 1 niexenuer had started
with a message it had heroine lot.
It will be allowed lo remain a day
or two and then liberated to con
tinue it journey homeward.
EAGLE. v
$ Deacon. 4
Horn To Mi', and Mis. Fred
l.edig, Saturday, March H, a leu
pound girl.
Willie Ketllehut's batty has
been on the sick list for Ihe past
twit weeks, but is gelling along
nicely now.
The Missouri Pacific is having
(heir well west of the depot tested,
and if it proves to furnish water
enough they intend to erect a
tank here iu the near future.
'J'. 11. Crabelree has laken
charge of the Beatrice Creamery
(io.'s station at Ibis place, in place
of Halph Allen, who resigned lo
take charge of the Farmers'
elevator.
Mr. Trunkeiiholtz tells us that
he expects the electric light poles
iu in a few days, ami as soon as
iln' arrive work will commence
in erecting I hem as specified in
the franchise.
The Lincoln Slat' Journal con
tains a mil ice of a marriage
license being issued to Fred Flrich
of Lincoln and Miss Ida H. Durbin
of Eagle, Wednesday, March T.
Miss Durbin is Ihe daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durbin, who
reside on a farm near Eagle, and
is one of our most popular young
ladies. The Beacon exiends con
gratulations. A deal was made last week
whereby II. II. Watson became
owner of the drug store formerly
owned by Dr. Palmer. We under
stand that the old hardware build-
ing on I lie w est sine oi aiuiu
street will be remodeled into a
lirst-elass building and that Mr.
Watson will move the drug slock
there as soon as Ihe building is
completed. Here's wishing him
an abundance of success.
elm wood.
4. Leader-Echo.
Mrs. C. S. Hart returned Sunday
evening from a visi! with friend
at. Falls City.
.lake Forsythe and A. H. Dickson
of Lincoln were here Tuesday in
attendance at Ihe funeral of Itieir
comrade. C. I). Ktinl., sr.
Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar Miller left
Monday for I.eMais, Iowa, when
Ihey were called on account of tin
illness of Mrs. Miller's brother.
Miss Dora Kall'enberger of
IMallsinoul h is a guest of Miss
Knima Kunz this week, having
come out t he fore part of I he week
lo attend the funeral of the hit
ter's ralher.
Mrs. H. W. Heaver left Satur
day for Denver to attend Ihe na
tional assembly of Ihe Fraternal
Union, being a delegate from this
district.
L. F. Languors), and Fw IHirke
attended the meeting of the
Federation of Nebraska ltetailers
in Omaha the fore part of the
week. The retailers will meel in
Lincoln next year.
Doctor Stork has proven his
great elllciency of late by more
I ban Hie usual capacity for serv
ice attributed to him, and Wil
liam Atchison and C. 0. Ilailey re
joice correspondingly. Mr. Atchi
son is the proud possessor of trip
lei lambs, while a pair of twins of
Ihe saint; variety came to bless (he
sheepfold of Mr. Hailey.
Frank llosenow has moved back
with his family from Howard,
Kas., and tells us lhat he intends
tt) establish his residence in Cass
county, Nebraska, again. Frank
was in town Saturday shaking
hands with his numerous warm
friends. He is a dandy good fel
low and Mrs. llosenow is a nios
estimable lady. It is needless to
say llieir old friends and as
sociates hail with gladness their
return.
MURDOCK.
! (Special Correspondent.)
!WI SHW M-H-K I-H
Orval Heall has been in Omaha
Ihe past week on business, re
luming home Monday on No. 13.
Dan Hoelter was home on a few
days' vacation on account of ill
ness. I.ydia Sorick returned home
Sunday on No. 1 i from Wabash
and Lincoln, where she had been
visiting wit h friends.
Oscar McDonald was an Omaha
business visilor one day last
week.
Miss Verda Thorpe was in Lin-
been vi-ilin:-: friends here
Sunday 'r l.os Angeles,
fornia.
The High school pupils
1'iilerlained bv Mi-;s (irayec
left
C.ali-
were
tius-
tin at her home to a Saint Pat
rick dav's party, with games, and
also with a dainty luncheon. They
all relurnt'd to their homes at a
late hour, saying they had spent
a delightful evening. The out-of-town
guests were Misses
Helen Mager;md Marthcna Morris.
MAX DUSTERHOFF, .J.
Murdock, Neb.,
Painter and Decorator,
Paper Hanger,
' Wall Paper. J
Faster morning will revive old
memories in our father's and per
haps our mother's minds of
"nests being robbed of eggs"
weeks ahead of Ihe long-looked-for
Easier!) morning.
Local News
from Wednesday's Dally.
J. W. Holmes of Murray came
up I his morning from his home to
attend to some matters of busi
ness.
11. L. I'ropst of Mynard was in
Ihe city today attending to busi
ness matters among the mer
chants.
W. D. Wheeler drove in yester
day afternoon from the farm to
attend lo some business with the
merchants.
W. A. Fight, from near Mynard,
was iu town yesterday afternoon
for a few hours attending to some
mailers of business.
Richard Chriswisser was a pas
senger this morning on No. 15 for
Omaha, where he is taking medi
cal treatment of a specialist.
John (Saner of Cedar Creek
came in I his morning lo look after
some business at Ihe court house,
as well as attend to some shop
ping.
Miss Lottie Vallery returned
his afternoon from Omaha, where
she had been looking after busi
ness mailers and visiting with
friends.
-Mrs. Arthur Hakep of Murray
was a passenger tins allernoon
for Omaha, where she was called
to look after some matters of
business.
Harry Sinilh and wife came iu
Ibis morning from their home
west oT I his city and were pas
senger on Ihe early train for Ihe
met ropolis.
J. F. Wile's and wife and It. F.
Wiles were passengers this morn
ing for Omaha, where Ihey looked
i ft or some mat I ers of business for
a snort time.
C. F. Vallery, the new road
supervisor ol I'laltsnioutli pre
cinct, was in the cily yesterday at
tending the meeting of the county
commissioners.
Mr. and Mrs. David Murray of
the vicinity of Union were visitors
in Ibis city yesterday. Mr. Mur
ray called at (his ollice and re
newed Ihe subscription of Edward
Murray.
"Princess Chrysanthemum,"
I'arniele (healer, Wednesday,
April 2, 11)13, under Ihe direction
of W. S. Austin. Secure your
tickets early. Leading characters
are II. S. Austin, Waller Molting
tif Nebraska Cily, Jennings Seiv
ers, Andrew Moore, J Hounds,
Wablemar Soennichsen, Don Seiv
ers, Sam Windham, Carl Schmidt
inann, Mrs. II. S. Austin, CSretchen
Donnellly, Darbarba Clement,
Edith Dovey, Uerncse Newell,
Edna Petersen, Alice Tuey
Special dances are being pre-
pared. .1-20-ltw&d
The lMaltsuiouth Players' club
are making preparations for the
production of 'Princess Chrysan
themum," a Japanese operetta,
under the direction of II. S
Austin, to be given at the Parmele
I healer Wednesday, April 2.
Seats will be put on sale Monday,
3-20-ltw
Firemen's Dance.
He member the dance to be given
by the I'laltsnioutli Fire Depart
ment, at. Coates' hall, Saturday
evening, March 22. This is their
Second Annual Hall, and promises
In be a grand success in every
particular. The music will be
furnished by Holly's orchestra. A
good time assured and everybody
is invited to attend. lients'
licki'ts are .r)flc; ladies free.
V.. O. Sleihm of Lincoln came
down this afternoon on No
(o
hours with friends
Local News
Roy Karens va" n patenter
this morning for Omaha, after a
short isil here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Ileitis Koeal returned to
her home at Oniaha'this morning,
after a hort viil here with
friends.
Mrs. C. W. Kavlor was a pas
senger this afternoon on No. 23
for Omaha, where she visited for
a few hours.
E. II. Wescoll was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where
he was called lo look after some
matters of business.
Ray Dill of Murray was in the
city yesterday for a short time,
being called here lo look after
some business matters.
Mrs. V. Zncker and sister were
passengers this afternoon for
Omaha, where Mrs Xucker will
iit for a short, lime. I
Robert Windham, jr., was a
lassenger (his afternoon for
Omaha, where he was called on
some business matters.
Counly Superintendent Mary E.
Foster returned this afternoon
from Lincoln, where she had been
atlending to business matters.
R. E. Andrews was a passenger
this morning on No. 15 for Oma
ha, where ho was called lo look
after some matters of business.
Mrs. Fred Hawksworlh was a
passenger on the early iturling-
ton train this morning for Oma
ha, where slit1 visited for Ihe day.
Mrs. Mattie Herobl was a pas
senger this morning on No. 15 for
Lincoln, where she will visit with
relatives and friends for a few
lavs.
Frank Kalasek was a passeng
er t ins morning lor Oinatia, where
he was called to look after some
matters of business for a few
hours.
Oeorge Aickels and sister, Miss
Etta Nickels, were in the city yes
terday for a few hours attending
to some mailers of business with
the merchants. ,
Miss Kelh Jackson was a pas
senger this morning on No. 15
for Omaha, where she will visit
for Hit! day with her parents, A.
J. Jackson and wife.
Rev A. Graber of Council lllulls
who was here visiting Rev. J. II.
Sieger of SI. Paul's church for a
short time, returned to his home
this afternoon on No. 23.
Mrs. Truie Walker and sister,
Miss Nellie Hollisler, of Weeping
Water, were in the cily loday for
a few hours atlending to business
mailers at the court house.
Fred Heithauseii came down!
as), evening from Lincoln, where
lie is attending Ihe stale uiii-
versily, and will msiL Here Willi
relatives during the Faster vach
I ion.
James Chalfanl of Kurvvell, Ne
raska, who has been visiting
here for Ihe past few days wit h
relatives near Murray, departed
this morning on No. 15 for his
home.
Mrs. M. Fauger of Missouri
Valley and Mrs. Orkin nf Sioux
Cily, who have been here for a
few daysvisiting at Hie V. Zncker
home, departed this morning for
their homes.
Lucian Prior of Omaha came
down last evening on No. 2 to
practice with the Methodist choir
for their Easier music. Mr. Prior
is one of the leading tenor solo
ists of Omaha.
Mrs. F. H. Egenberger and Mrs.
Joe Hollis were passengers this
morning on the early Kurlington
train for Omaha, where they will
visit for a few hours and attend
to some business matters.
Fuscha Gorton nnd bride, who
have been here making a short
visit with relatives and friends,
departed this morning for Aurora,
Oregon, where they will visit for
a time and may decide to locate
there.
Ed Scollen departed this morn
ing for Albuqueriiie, New Mexico,
where he will be employed in (he
railroad business. He has been
here for a few days visiting with
his parents and sisters before de
parting for his new homo.
I love to see a dear young maid
Walk forth with due propriety
To Soennichsen's, where she may
trade,
Quite sure of good 'variety.
3-0-lid
Help
to make a tiip
a iti'ady alruia
uutujg uik"'". jur.j are grnuy jumuuuru
and ilrciintlicm-d by tlio touiu acUuu ot
Poultry Regulator
It linprovci lii-allh ami brincra the tzgi
25c, 50c, 1 25-lb. Pail. $2.50
"Voiir money back If it fails'
idling
stM AVrl
, aV.A
i V V"",lii.'.,.""'l"
I f y I Vim!,;', ', '.'.""'i.
r X lit i i" i",V".'."'"i
Ft ' V i""" "'.""
iSfif-A
IMIIO"''
! ill I "
:!:!;
:"
Both in Use
and Cost
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
And it does better
work. Simply follow
your customary method
of preparation add a
little les3 of Calumet
than when using ordi
nary baking powder.
Then watch the result.
Light, fluffy, and even
ly raised the baking
comes from the oven
more tempting, tastier,
more wholesome.
Calumet insures llie baking of an
expert. Ask yw grocer to-day.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST AWARDS
World's
Pure Food KT
7 I . yhl .
DXpOSUIUIl, 1
Chicago, 111.1
Paris, Ex
position,
r ranee,
March,
1912.
You Jon 'l save money uhtn j)oa buy
cheap or big-can baling powder. Don't
bt miilcj. Day Calumet. It's more
economical more wholesome gives
best results. Calumtl it Jar superior to
tour milk and soda.
Notice to the Publicl
All patrons oT I lie New York
Itakery are hereby untitled that I
have rented my retail department
of said bakery to Mr. Fred
Wagner, who will have full
charge of same on and after April
1, 11)13. I will conduct the whole
sale department only. All parties
having accounts with me will
please call and settle the samo at
once, as I wish all accounts clear
ed up before lhat above dale.
Thanking you for your liberal
patronage in Ihe past. I am very
respectfully yours,
('. I.. Merger.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
For painting and paper hanging
leave orders for me at the drug
stores of Weyrich A Hadraba or
Smith & Mauzy. The same will
have prompt allenliou.
M. M. Ileal.
Fa cry woman pays a price for
each thrill of happiness she ex
periences. Sometimes she de
sires a bargain, sometimes she
pawns her soul. Don't forget to
see "The Price She Maid" at the
Parmele theater one night only
March 2t. :t-2(t-lld
If you have a house for rent try
a Journal Want Ad.
Your Hens W
egg irronl. Ili-avy lnyin put JfJ 1
uu the diitcsUvo and CKR-pro- U
The
Pauin&
Itvti
s
Pratts Powdered Lice Killer
htn toot 25c and 60c
10O-p(fe poultry book I HKR
Get I'ratts lruCt-bariui Dooklct
visit for a few
in Ibis city.
J. V. Egenberger