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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods oi maximum qualify at minimum cost Makes Lome baking pleasant and profitable GUPID'5 NET GETS ANOTHER COUPLE Eugene Tighe, a Former Platts- mouth Boy, and Miss Alice , i Weir Wedded in Omaha. From WednoHday'n Dally. This morning at 5:30, at St. John's Roman Catholic church in Omaha, occurred the wedding of a former IMattsmoulh hoy, Eugene Tighe, who was united in mar riage to Miss Alice Weir, one of the most charming young ladies in (he metropolis. The wedding was held at early mass in order to permit the young people to do part at 7 o'clock for Colorado, where they will enjoy a short out ing on the ranch of the groom near Kaymer, after which they will return east and make their home in Chicago, where the groom has a very lucrative position. Mr. Tighe is well known here, where he resided for a number of years and attended the High school, graduating in the class of 1004, and later went to Colorado and honiesleaded with his broth er, Fred, near Ilaymer. lie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Tighe of Ilavelock and a nephew of Mrs. Kdward Fitzgerald and F. K. Schlater of this city. To this worthy young man the best, wishes of his many friends will be extended in his new-found . nnnr The Boss is on Pike's Peak and Sonny is Still Doing What He Was Told. You should worry how hot it will be on the Fourth, when we have all kinds of good thing to eat for lunches and picnic dinners and nice lemons and oranges for those cool, refreshing drinks. Have you tried any of that Monarch Grape Juice? It's going fast and no won der! Try a bottle and you'll know why. E & happiness and a long arid happy married life for the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Schlater were in attend ance at the wedding of their nephew. COMPLAINT FILED AGIST IRA BATES IN TWO COUNTS From Wednesday' Dally. Yesterday afternoon County Attorney Taylor filed a complaint against Ira Hates, charging him in the first count with drunken ness and on the second with pro fane and vile language on the public highway. It seems that last Saturday Ira imbibed very heavily of the llowing bowl, and while passing the residence of Perry Marsh proceeded to address him in no very complimentary terms and his language was-so violent that a complaint was lodged with the county attorney and Ira will be called upon to answer to the charge as prefer red. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Ilegulcts (23c per box) act. mild ly m the liver and bowels. At all drug stores.. (ieorge K. Dovey and son, Charles were passengers this morning on the early Burlington train for Omaha to look after some business matters for a few Imurs. 5S3SE3S32E W LOSE 111 THE FAST TRAIN The Missouri Pacific Said to Favor Retrenchment and May Take Off Train. From Wednesday' Dally. It is reported on good authority that instead of extending its pas senger service, as had been con templated, the Missouri Pacific, in common with other roads operating in Missouri, will, since the recent decision of the United States supreme court, re duce expenses to a minimum. This means then that the train service will be reduced wherever possible, that there will be no ex tension of service on any of the roads effected until it is seen just how the new 2-cent fare law oper ates. "Trainmen, too, claim to be lieve that there is to be a great "bumping," which means that on account- of a reduction in the force, men along the line of pro motion will be set back and some of them will be "bumped" clear off their jobs. , Men in the passenger service may go back to freight trains and engineers will go to shoveling coal. Conductors may again be come brakemen, while brakemen and firemen may be let out entire ly. Rumors that the Missouri Pa cific train service is to be cur tailed have become so general, says the Lincoln Journal, that the Commercial club of Weeping Water has appealed to the state railway oemmissinn asking that the road be allowed to make no changes on the Lincoln branch, which would in any way impair the service. SEVERAL LADIES TO START ON TRIP THROUGH THE WEST Tomorrow County Superintend ent Mary E. Foster and sister, Mrs. Nettie Stanton, depart from Omaha over the Union Pacific for Salt Lake, where they will attend a teachers' meting, and go from there to the Yellowstone National park, where a short time will bo spent in taking in the sights and enjoying a vacation period. This trip will be an ideal one for the ladies, and it goes without saying that it will be enjoyed to the ut most by the members of the party. The trip will take up several weeks. We have some nice Lawns and they will make pretty as well as cool dresses. Now that you have those low pumps, come in and look at our line of Silk Lisle Hose Prices 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c We also have Silk Hose prices 35c, 50c and $1.00 Tramps Cause Trouble. rrom Wedoenday' Dally. Nebraska railroads are carrying many tramps these days. Train men working on night trains especially have their hands full and find it difficult to keep these nomads off. A few nights ago a tramp came in on one of the night passenger trains of the Burling ton, says the Lincoln Journal, rid ing between the buffer vestibules of the baggage and mail cars. To get him out it was necessary to open the baggage car door and let him out through the car. His position was so perilous that trainmen could hardly understand how he had escaped death. The tramps are committing many small thefts and robberies along the roads now and the railway special officers are kept busy chasing them up and down the road. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT THE HINES HOI Gasoline Stove Explodes and Mrs. Jos. Nines' Clothes Catch Fire, Seriously Burning Her. From Wednesday' Dally. Yesterday afternoon quite a distressing accident occurred at the home of Joseph llines. just south of the Columbian school building. A gasoline stove in the kitchen, which was being used to prepare the evening meal upon, exploded when it was lighted, and as a result the room was soon ablaze. Mrs. llines rescued two' canary birds which were in a cake in the room and rushed back to attempt to put out the flames, when her dress caught fire, with the result that she was very severely burn ed about the hands, arms and shoulders, as well as several burns on the face and lower limbs. The unfortunate woman ran out of the house in flames and screaming to where a large bar rel of rain-water was standing and jumped in it to extinguish the flames, but not before she had been severely burned. The neighbors who were aroused by the screams of Mrs. llines, responded and came to her assistance and' extinguished the flames in the house before the ar rival of the fire department, after the alarm had been given. The loss to the house will not be great, but Mrs. llines is suffering terribly from her injuries, despite all that the physicians and friends can do for her. PLAnSMOUTHBOfoN THE PACIFIC COAST The following, taken from the San Monica (Cal.) Outlook, tells a good story on Hilly Stadelman, an old-time Plattsmouth boy, and his many old friends will be pleased to learn from reading the article that he is the .fame old boy as when a resident here. ' Mr. Stadelman is one of the promin ent boosters on the coast country and is the same genial, good fel low as ever: Every since George Snyder operated his automobile with hair oil Billy Stadelman has been casting about for something bet ter than gasoline, and this morn ing he shouted, "Eureka." "What is it?" asked a friend. "Nebraska Mixture, and it beats gasoline, see?" "We all sow. He jumped in and started sailing up street, but at the postoffiee the machine went dead. He hopped out smil ing and began to crank and for fifteen minutes he cranked, but kept smiling. "The darn stufT'll work all right," he was heard to mutter. Carl Schrader was an in terested spectator. "Don't, Stad; it's dead; take it to the morgue." But after another attempt he acted on the advice, and Cassatt, Van Winkle and Schader pushed manfully and got the machine turned around and started down grade, but ran into another ma chine and then they deserted the Nebraskan and he went to work alone. Crcal streams of perspira tion streamed down his face, but lie persisted and finally landed it in an open man-hide on Third street. Then, according to Schad er, he said things not down in the Sunday school lessons, but Dr. Lindsay asserts he said: "Ain't it awful." However, after a little more trouble a muscular work man took pity on him and the car was soon landed in the garage and gas substituted for the "Ne """'fi n mm: ' CZ J " ALCOHOL 3 PERCENT. AVcgetable PrrparalionforAs siraiiaiingihcFoodamlRfgiila ling tk Sioaacljs andJJowcls i PromofcsDteestlonfMur ness and RestXontalns nciaw Opiuiu.Morp!une iwrMncraL NOT IS ARC OTIC. - - BxtpttfMiksiiviimm. AMItUtx Jiiwtltti mutton Ub H'armSrrJ' CfmM Stqnr WO k7n V Anerfect Remcdv forConsflj tion . Sour Stomach.Dlarrtm Worms.CovulsKrasfcvcnsB- ness andLoss OF SLEEP. TacS'uttile Signature of -The Centaur Compaki; 3255. 1 r I. U NEW YOKiv Exact Copy of Wrapper. braska Mixture." Incidentally, the formula for that mixture is for saleand several things were demonstrated, among them that Henry Engelbrecht can beat Stadelman manipulating a dead car and that George Snyder's hair oil worked and Stad's stuff failed and also that the big promoter can have awful provocation and still not become profane. DEATH OF WILLIAM A. SWEARINGEN FOR MERLY OF THIS GITY From Wednesday's Dallv. The sad news was received in this city this morning of the death at his home in. Benson last evening at 6:50 of William A. Swearingen, a well known former resident of this city. Mr. Swear ingen had been in very poor health for the past year and had been in the hospital several times in an effort to secure relief, but to no effect. The cause of his death was a complication of Bright's disease and heart trouble. Mr. Swearingen was for years a prominent figure in this section of the country, having acted as agent for the Missouri Pacific at Elmwood, Union and in this city, which position he resigned to move to Omaha, where he was employed in the express office in South Omaha for a time until his health, became such he was forced m 5ss bfl u illlilSM -i: i ' A. - i m & m a cio'un TQlQpteiQ J , Telephone Service is net, nor can it be made always perfect. It fals oc casionally just as everything else goes wrong at some time. Where it is 80 perfect we are striving to reach 85$. Where it is 85 we are hoping to get it to 90 perfect. You are helping and can help more. When the service fails you, call up the Chief Operator and steps will be taken immediately to prevent a repetition. Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager UM I Ulllll For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature nf D In Use For Over Thirty .Years TMC OIMTU OOMPANV, NCW VOIIIl CITT III to resign. The funeral of Mr. Swearingen will be held tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock from the late home in Benson. He leaves his wife to mourn his loss, as their only son, Tom, was drowned two years ago at Sioux City while attempting to save a comrade. The death of Mr. Swearingen will cause a feeling of deep sorrow here, where he was so well known, and everyone with whom he came in contact was his friend, as he was a very bright, genial gentleman. Can't Keep It Secret The splendid work or Cham berlain's Tablets is daily becom ing more widely known. No such grand remedy 'for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by all dealers. Alexander Dumas said duty is something tbut we exact from others. Your duty to yourself is to tuke Allen's Cough Balsam when you have a dcep-scuted cough or cold. Nothing will give you quicker and more permanent relief. Try it. Dor? not contain nnything harmful. 25c, 50c. and $1.00 bottles ut all dealers. i with "Pamkilkv ImilT DATU'l This famous remedy seldom faits to relieve pain, both external and in ternal. :s, 35 and 50c. Bottles. m 11 w IK n OTfiiiiiM n Cramps VV- Colic, and stomach ache usually relieved o