The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 26, 1913, Image 8

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    ' ' r.-S.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
AT THE BEG TENT
m 6
Audience at the Tent Last Night
Was Small on Account of the
Threatening Weather.
From Wednesday's pally.
At the meeting last evening
(hero was but a small crowd and
many of them very timid, as the
clouds were looking very bad and
all were somewhat fearful Unit a
H'Vcre slorm 'might conic. It was
thought, that after the song serv
ice and the announcements bad
been concluded that they would
terminate the meeting for the
evening', but after the time bail
arrived it was thought well that
a short sermon bp given, and Hcv.
Smith talked for about llfteen
minutes on the theme, "Wanted
a Man," which, hurrying as be
bad to, could not give the care
and attention that ho would have
liked to. First he said that, all
wore men, in one sense, of the
term, but were detlicient in some
thing which was very important
in the makeup of the I rue man.
He cited the fact that I he liber
tine was not. a man, .in the sense
of the word, that the text called
for a man, nor was the cigarette
llond, as he had by his habits de
prived himself of much that went
to make up the true man. The
drunkard resembled the human,
but had lost most of the manly
principles which go to make the
man we all admire and desire to
respect and love. The spendthrift
who wastes his money instead of
providing for the members of bis
household, is lacking in the sense
that ho has denied the faith .and
is worse than the infidel.
After saying what the man was
not, he told what it required to
make the man, and especially the
kind which tho text called for.
The man must, in the first place,
be honest, for without that trait
no manliness could exist; then
he must be truthful, for the lying
lips would not grace a manly man.
Then the man must be industri
ous, that is, he must try and pro
duce something: in this world bee
hive, otherwise he would be only
a drone. He must be generous,
for it takes more than a stingy
tightwad to exercise the highest
prerogative of manhood, through
the whole oatagory he went on
enumerating the essentials which
went to make up the real man.
Coming to the last, he must be a
Christian, for that is the highest
and crowning feature of true
manhood. Having gotten thus
far the meeting was dismissed, as
it looked like rain might fall any
moment, and it did begin very
soon. The announcement was
made that the meeting this after
noon would be made interesting
by reason of the invitation of all
those over 05 as the invited guests
of the afternoon meeting. Pro-
11 i .
vision nas neon mane ior ineir
conveyance and for a bouquet for
each who should come as guest.!!,
FORMER PLAnSMOUTH
YOUNG HAN MARRIED
Leander Barnes and Miss Nora
Thorp Wedded Quietly In
Council Bluffs.
THE FOURTH OF JULY CELE
BRATION WEST OF THE CITY
l''rom TiH'Hriav'H Dally-
The celebration which is to be
held at the Tulene grove, west of
this city, on July l-'oiirlh is lo bo
one of the old-fashioned kind,
free from all the excitement ami
noise that is such a distinguish
ing mark of the modern style of
celebrating the great natal day.
Here you can take your family
and lunch and enjoy the day in
peace and quiet amusements and
not return home in the evening
all tired out, but thoroughly en
joy the day. The Messrs Tulene
have arranged everything for the
comfort of the citizens who visit
I heir grove and those who fail to
lake advantage of the celebration
will be the losers. An automobile
line will convey the people to and
from the grounds at, the rate of
L'5 cents each way, and makes it
easy fur all to attend the big
celebration. The advertisement
of the celebration appears else
where in this issue and it ex
plains fully the different attrac
tions for the dav.
Start Work on Fountains.
Work was started today on ex
cavating for the laying of the
piping for the new public, drinking
fountains and they will be ready
for service in a short time. The
new fountains will fill a long-felt
want and prove a very convenient
addition to tho city, and will be
much appreciated by all who visit
here, as well as our own town
people, who feel the need of water
to quench their thirst.
From Wednesday's Dally.
.Miss .Nora Thorp, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Thorp, and
Lauder (!. Iiarnes, night foreman
of the press were married in
Council Bluffs Saturday after
noon, much lo the surprise of
I heir friends ami relatives In Ne
braska City. Xo information re
garding the wedding was received
in Xebraska City until Sunday
morning, when Omaha papers
contained a short notice of the
issuance of the marriage license.
Mr. Barnes did not work Saturday,
but his associates in the Press
uflice did not know for a certainty
that a wedding was likely, al
though it was surmised a short
time after they left the city. Lack
of proof, however, kept the mat
ter out of the Sunday morning
paper.
The bride is a trained nurse
and has spent all her life in Xe
braska City. She is a popular and
highly esteemed young woman
with hosts of friends to wish
much happiness. The groom lias
been in the employ of the Press
for nftmy mouths and is a splen
did young man in every particular,
lie has been in charge of the
"make up" of the paper since
early last fall, coming here
originally from Plattsnioulh.
The Press joins the many
friends of Mr. ami Mrs. Barnes in
w ishing I hem a happy and pros
perous wedded life. Xebraska
Cily Press.
The news of the wedding was
not a very great surprise to Un
friends of Mr. Barnes in Ibis cily,
as I he fact that he was about to
lake unto himself a wife has been
common report here, and he will
receive the best wishes of his
friends' in this city on bis mar
riage. It is the universal wish
that Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will en
joy a long and happy married life.
Mr. Barnes was reared in this
cily, being a ,on of the late Jr. A.
P. Barnes, and is a young man
well and very favorably known,
who bi.s made a success of his
chosen calling, that of a printer.
He was employed here for a num
ber of years in the olbce of the
Kvening News and Xews-Herabl,
and later removed to Nebraska
Cily, where he has since made his
home. May "Dock" never 1m; in
need of "small caps" and his
"shooting slick" never wear out.
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE
mm REVOLUTION
WATER COMPANY EXTENDING
IRK INTO SOUTH PARK
Platform Dance.
There will be another platform
danco given at the Tulene grove,
one mile west of Plattsnioulh, on
Saturday evening, June 28. Music
by the Svoboda orchestra.
Remember the Regatta Habana
Cigar. Always the best. Robert
Richter, manufacturer.
You Can Prevent Hog Cholera
Kill Hog Worms
and Have Fat Hogs.
r.uy
1
Don't let Hog Cholera and Worms tcart vou-lt'i en
taty matter to prevent them. Thl pciltlv fact It
vouched for by thousands of Farmers and Hog Raiser
In nearly every state In the Union. Just feed with
the dally hog ration a small quantity of
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE
It renders hogs Immune to Cholera i tones them upi
Keeps them on their recti makes them fat and sleeki
destroy Worms i Increases your pork; profits.
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYB ha proved Itself to
be the turest preventive of Hog Cholera, exterminator
of Worms and the best hog conditioner and fattener
In the world. Her I evidence that will convince
you. Mr. H. H. Unterklrcher of Wever. Iowa, writes:
"I am recommending MERRY WAR POWDERED
LYE to everyone I see. a It I a great hog condi
tioner and worm destroyer."
Ask us about MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE.
A. W White,
Dry Goods & Groceries
PLATTSMOUTH. Phones : Ind. 206. Bell 71 NEBR.
From Wednefliinv'n riAiiu
The I'Uttsmouth Water com
pany has commenced the work of
laying Hie new mains in South
Park for the extension of the
service lo Jhat part of the city,
ml I he installing of the four new
fire hydrants ordered by the city
council in that locality. There is
to be two distinct lines run into
this part of tho city, one starting
at the end of the present line near
llaeh's store and running soulli
1,000 feet and two lire hydrants'
are to be installed on this extend
siun. The other extension is to
start from Patterson avenue and,
run 1,000 feet 'south of lleriiil
street nnd is also to be supplied
with two fire hydrants for lire
protection. This new addition U
tho lire district will give gox
protection to that part of the city
that heretofore has been out of
the limits of the fire protecion and
will give the residents along thj
line a chance to have city watet?
placed in their property, as well!
without much additional cost t
them, and will be one of the most
important improvements that ha4
be"ii made in that locality ir)
recent years.
Don't use harsh physics. Thi
reaction weakens the bowels',
leads to chronic constipation, fief
Hoan's Ilcgulets. They operate
easily. 25c at all store's. '
How's This?
We offiT On Hundred Dollar, H,nrcl for n
ra. of CiitarrU that catniut be curi'd bj Hull
Juturru tun'.
K. J. CHENEY fc CO., Ti.UmIo. O.
We, (ho tindcrftlffnrri, hure known F, J.
nn'iiej for the lt 10 jar, ami IuHfyp IiIid
SwfwUjr lioniiral.l). In nil bualni'u IranaurUimi
nil UnanHnllr nine lo curry uut 1117 cOllt-atluin
luudc I17 Ills lirm.
NAT. HANK OF COMMKRCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall'a r.f.rrh ,... 1. ti... 1... ,,. ........
BlrwtljF Uhiu (he blood autl inuiiia nirfatva ?
- pjniriii. imummunn ncnt rr.-e. Trice 7i
cent ier bottle. l.j ill UniMl.l.
Take Hull's Kawllj Villi lor conitlttl
From W'tuneiiduv's Dally.
Fonlanella chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Hevolulion met at "Sunny-side,"
the Imme of Mr. and Mrs.' E. H.
W'esiolt, Saturday evening and
the organization was perfected,
as well as the ollicers for the en
suing ear elected. This chapter
was organized on April 21, 1913,
but tin's was Hie first meeting of
the chapter and was attended by
leu or twelve members who form
the charter membership. Plans
fur next year's work were discuss
ed and laid out and committees
appointed to look after the
various mailers that will come
up. Thi! members were treated
during the course of the evening
lo a very tempting luncheon,
which served to add to the pleas
ures of the evening. The ollicers
chosen at the meeting were:
Regent Mrs. E. II. Wescott.
Vice Regent Mrs. C. C. pai-
mele.
Secretary Miss l.eona Brady.
Treasurer Miss Madeline
Minor.
Registrator Mrs. M. A. Street.
Historian Miss Ellen Pollock.
Chaplain Miss Alice Tuey.
Organist Miss Hazel Tuey.
The name chosen for I he
chapter is one famous in the
early history of Nebraska as one
of Hie famous chiefs and traders
who lived in I his section of the
slate around Plaltsmoutli and
Hcllcvue, and he is buried at
Hellevue in sight of his trading
enterprises.
I 3:1 II
HAND BADLY LACERATED
BY CLOTHES WRINGER
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. Zacli Shrader, residing in
Mt. Pleasant precinct, met with a
very painful accident at her home
yesterday while engaged in her
household duties. She was put
ting some clothes into a wringer
I hat was operated by a gasoline
engine, and was unfortunate
enough to have her left hand
drawn into the machine, with the
result that the lingers wen; (pule
badly injured, having all the skin
on the upper portion lorn off be
fore she could extract her hand
from Hie wringer, and it is most
fortunate that no bones were
broken. Medical assislance was
summoned at once and she was
brought to t his city, w here I he
Kill
For Infants and Children,
i I PCI ; K I VYiV fllJli
ALCOHOL 3 PKtt f-i-N'i.
A cge tabic Prpparalion &rAs
similaiing thcFoodanifRcgu'a
(mgliicSioraacisaiuLBiwclsof
Promotes Digesttonfliff tfur
ness and Restrontalns neither
OpiimuMorphine nor Mineral
isot Narcotic.
ficnpiilt Sttd"
JbcJntm
MMItSdtf
AihtStcd
HiUrianukSih
ll'crm Scrd'
Anerfect Remedy for Consflp
tton . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Yornis,CoHVUlsioas.Fcvcrisli-
ness andLoss OF Sleep.
facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Compass,
NEW YORK.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
IF
IF
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Inn E3ir r? n n
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THC CENTAUA COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
injuries were dressed and the un
fi'i'tunalc lady taken to Hie home
of her sisler, Mrs. Thomas Sul
livan, where she remained over
night, returning home this morn
ing on the 8:55 Missouri l'acitic
train. The injuries were very
painful, but Mrs. Shrader was
feeling much heller Ibis morning
and it is thought she will be all
right in a short time.
CLUED AS AH HATE
OF GLE100D INSTITUTE
From Wednesday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon the county
attorney received a message from
the fowa stale institute for the
feeble minded at (Ilenwood in
tpiiring about Albert Stevens, (he
young man who was sentenced
yesterday for carrying concealed
weapons to three months in the
county jail. The Iowa authorities
claim he is an inmate of the
feeble minded institute, and his
actions certainly show mentality
no of the brightest. ft is not
known as ye what action will be
taken in the mailer, although it is
probable lite young man may be
paroled from jail and turned over
to the institute ollicers for re
moval to (ilenwood, where he can
be looked after in belter shape.
(i. V. Olson of I'n ion came up
lo Plattsnioulh yesterday and will
lake charge of the Metropolitan
Insurance Co., which has been
under the management of Captain
Morrison for the past few years.
Mr. Olson seems to be a pretty
fine young fellow, and he will
soon move his family to this city,
lie has had considerable experi
ence in the insurance business.
Yep! the Boss Has Really
Gone on His Vacation!
But believe me, Sonny will be able to
take care of your orders in fine shape.
The Boss says: "Sonny, take care of
things," so you will find me on the job
J every minute.
Here are the Fresh Vegetables We are
Seldom Out Of:
V a. J
String Beans
Wax Beans
Cabbage
Peas
Cauliflower
We Also Have
Canteloupe
Grape Fruit
Plums
Fresh Tomatoes
Red Beets
Turnips
New Potatoes
Cucumbers
Raspberries
Pineapple
Currants
When ordering your groceries den't forget that we carry a complete line
of Dry Goods and notions. It is pretty convenient to have them brought right
to you these warm days.
1