J - - -
jljyj..
rnv. j I
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Picture Framing
'' -' at the! : . ,
PAINT STORE
FRANK GOBELMAN Hotel Riley Block
DEATH OF A
FORMER CITIZEN
OF PLATTSMOUTH
Dr. W. H. Dearing, Formerly of
This County, Passes Away at
His Home in Lushton, Neb.
The sad news was received here
last evening by friends of .the
.death at his home at Lushton,
Neb., of Dr. W. II. Dearing, for
merly a prominent resident of
iiiis county, and for years one of
the leaders in the democratic
party in the county, as well as
this part of the state. The cause
of his death was heart failure, as
the doctor had been s'ulTering
from .trouble with his heart for
years,' and iii the pasl year had
suffered a very serious breakdown
pUystuallyv - -t C-.-.
" Dr. Dearing" came here in the
eighties from Iowa and located at
Wabash, where he practiced
medicine for several years, and in
1891 was selected by the demo
crats as a candidate for clerk of
the district court, and after a
strenuous campaign was elected
to the office, but in the political
uphcavel of 1895 he was -defeated
for re-election by CI. F. House
worth, and retired to the practice
of his. profession, but in I89G the
democrats and populists elected
him to the state senate to repre
sent this county iithat body, and
he served his term out, retiring
to accept a position as superin
Ready and Right With 1914
Springwear i or Men and
Young Men
t4
' : . . .. V.'1 C
Manhattan
: Shirts
This Morning
if you are up
town, drop in and
see all the
latest creations
in
tendent of the feeble minded in
stitute at Beatrice, and later, un
der Governor. Poynler, was head
physician at the" insane hospitals
at Lincoln and Norfolk, retiring
when the republican administra
tion -cilme into pover in the state.
He continued to reside here for
a short time af(er his leaving- the
state institutions, and in 11)02 the
family removed fo Lushton, where
he had since continued the prac
tice of medicine... Besides the
widow, two sons, (ilenn of Lincoln
and Howard of Lushton, are left
to mourn his loss.
Dr. Deal ing; was a very popular
man throughout the county, and
the news of his ileal Ii was the
cause of much regret among' the
large circle of friends with whTnii
lie had been associated during- the
years of his residence here. He
was a genial, pleasant gentleman
and his gentlemanly ways won
the friendship of all with whom
he came in -contact.
The. funeral wfll be held this
afternoon from his late home and
the interment iriade in the ceme
tery at' Lushton. There were a
number of the. old friends very
desirous of attending- the funeral,
but the short notice of the death
would not permit of their reach
ing; Lushton in time to attend.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are
entirely effective, thoroughly
cleansing- and always pleasant in
action. They contain blue flag",
are a remedy for constipation
and sluggish liver, and a tonic to
the bowels, which are improved
by their-use. Try them. They
do not fail to give relief arid
satisfaction. For .sale by all
druggists.
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers. E.
G. Dovey & Son have them.
There's probably not a doubt in
your mind that this store is a place where goods
of fine quality are to be had; even if you've never
been here, you share the general opinion, we're
sure, that this is a high class merchandise store.
If you're personally familiar with it, you know.
For Easter, we are showing the new
models from Alfred Decker & Cohn and Micheals,
Stern &. Co., for men and young men. You know
the wonderful merits of these goods; for quality of
materials, for style features, for excellence of tai
loring, they have no equals. We have these clothes
at $15, $17, $20, $22, $25, $27, $30 and $35.
" - s' ': '. ; ' " :-.. ' ' y '
We invite you to come arid see
make a general inspection; act as if you felt at
home. We'll not urge you to buy; your wishes in
that matter are ours. ... ,
SPECIAI Boys' Confirmation Suits in
fine serges plain or norfolk style, knicker
pants at $5 and $7.50.
Boys' long pants $12.50 and $15.
THE "GB-TO-DHURDH"
MOVEMENT HAMPERED BY
INCLEMENT WEATHER
The "Go-to-Church" move
ment in this city yesterday labor
ed under rather unfavorable cir
cumstances in the threatening
weather that held many away
from their attendance at the dif
ferent houses of worship. The
attendance was very good, how
ever," at all the churches, as
the Christian and Presbyterian
churches have both had new
pastors enter into their duties in
these churches, and their ser
mons yesterday were very pleas
ing to the worshippers present at
the services.
At the Episcopal church Rev.
Wesley Barnes of Nebraska City
occupied the evening- worship
hour celebrating- the services of
the church, as well as giving in
struction to the class for con
firmation. The attendance at the Method
ist church was very pleasing- and
the sermons delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. F. M. Drul i'er, were up
to the usual high standard of
those which this gentleman is so
well known.
The two Catholic churches were
well filled at the different serv
ices, as these churches usually
have a very fair average of tin
members present at their differ
ent services.
6 Per Cent Loans.
Obtainable to buy, build or im
prove farm, ranch and city prop
erty or remove incumbrance
therefrom; special privileges
and reasonable terms. For pro
position, address: Finance Dept.,
1527 Busch Bldgv, Dallas, Texas.
INCREASE YOUR ESTATE.
Would you not like to in-
crease the value of your
J estate for the amount of
4- -$2,000.00 or $4,000.00?
Would you feel better know- -l
I- ing- your family would re- i
$ ceive this amount ia case J
i you were to be takeii from
4 them? i ,
' The Guarantee"- fund
J Life is writing- a very Hat-
tering policy. At ages of
25, 35 or 45, it will cost you K
$10.00, $14.00 and .$18.00
A respectively per thousand;
other ages in proporition; A
A no assessment nor increase A
of rates. A
For further information A
A
A address, WILL RICHARD-
A SOX nf Mvnard. A
4 P. S. I also write farm
A insurance in the Farmers' A
A Mutual of Lincoln for A
A -$1.00 per hundred. Can A
A you atTord to carry your J
A own risk? A
. .
,T T.., .T,.T..y..T.A AAAAA. T T A.T Ti
Stetson
Hah
Able to Be Out Again.
Saturday afternoon Everett
Wiles, who was injured so severe
ly on Thanksgiving- day in an
automobile accident south of the
city, was able to be down town,
although forced to use crutches.
Mr. Wiles had one of his hips dis
located and fractured in the ac
cident and this was healing nice
ly when he fell at home and re
opened the injury and for the past
few months has been at the hos
pital in Omaha waiting for the
members to heal up. This is cer
tainly a pretty long- spell to be
practically bedfast, and Mr. Wiles
greatly appreciates being able to
be up and around, even though it
is with crutches.
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN BY
DOG TAKEN TO PASTEUR
INSTITUTE IN CHICAGO
Saturday evening- Mrs. Ada
Farris, who resides in the vi
cinityof Mynard, in company
with her little daughter, Ethel,
departed for Chicago, where the
little girl is to take treatment at
the Pastauer institute in that city
for a bite received on her wrist
from a pet dog. The little girl
was playing around home, on last
Tuesday with the dog, which was
apparently not dangerous, when
it jumped on her and inflicted
quite a deep bile on her right
wrist. On the following- morning
the dog died, ami it was at once
feared that the animal might have
been sniveling from the effects of
the rabies and the later develop
ments in the case are such that
it is feared that Ethel is suffering
from hydrphobia and it is to pre
vent any more serious develop
ments that the girl is being" taken
to Chicago for treatment by the
most eminent specialists in this
line of work in the United States
The dog that bit the girl was bit
ten about the 5th of March by a
small black and tan dog which
was at the Farris home, and later
this dog was observed to be snap
ping and biting at all with whom
it came in contact. The case will
be watched with great interest by
everyone in the city, as to de
termine if the child is afflicted
with hydrophobia.
HAIL STORM SATURDAY
EVENING LOOKED VERY
OMINOUS FOR A WHILE
This city was visited by quite
a heavy slorm of rain and hail
Saturday evening about 5:30,
which for a few minutes looked
as though it would do consider
able damage, but forunately the
force of the storm was somewhat
broken when it burst over the
city. The clouds in the west for
a few minutes presented a very
foreboding aspect and the more
timid-minded were apprehensive
of some great storm that was
about to sweep down upon us. For
the period of several minutes the
hail came down in a steady down
pour and the sidewalks and
streets were whitened by them,
and in a few minutes the hail was
followed by a heavy downpour of
rain that caused the street to run
with water to the depth of several
inches, and the bottom land east
of the Durlington station was
covered with -the overflow water
from the city sewers to the depth
of several feet, but the new ditch
dug- along the' road through the
bo,om served a good pur
pose in taking off the water very
rapidly. In South Park the wind
seems to have been more violent
lhan in other sections of the city,
as a barn on the premises of Mr.
Hale was blown off its foundation
by the wind, but without a great
loss to the building.
For Sale.
First-class alfalfa seed, at my
farm, 5 miles north of Nehawka.
Z. W. Shrader. . 3-30-(wks-w
The Best Flour
on the Market
WAHOO MILL C0:
Wahoo. NEB- ;::
fo rest rose.
MANUEL TRAIN
ING IN PUBLIC
L
The Benefit to Be Derived by the
Young Pupils Who Attend
Our City Schools and -They
Need It.
From Friday's Dally.
One ol the problems our
schools have to solve is to pre
pare young people in the ways o
living so that they will be able to
hold a job when they get it. Too
often school work is done in a
reckless way because the pupi
does not realize its importance or
regards the work as something
which he wilt never use. Later
when society calls for this same
work in the form of service the
boy or young man fails to make
good. Manual training has help
ed much in the solving of this
vital problem. The knowledge o
the use of tools and their power
to change the useless into tin
useful, has made clear thinkers
of many boys and girls in every
community where manual train
ing is taught in the schools. The
boy finds the application of llu
principles learned in the work
shop will make possible articles
of play that add to his enjoy
ment, according to the care h
takes in making them. This wil
help to hold him in school during
the adolescent age. The age when
so many of our Plaltsmoulh boy
drop out of school. This is bo-
cause he wants to do something
that counts. If the Plaltsmoulh
boy takes manual training i it
school he will be getting some
thing that he can take right home
and apply. Too many of our boy.
are drifting from home because
of a lack of something to do
which they regard worth while
j. ne expenses oi uie averagi
home will be diminished when
the boy can handle tools and
paint brush. lie can mend fur
niture that would perhaps be
thrown away, make useful ar
ticles for. the. kitchen, such as
breadboards, clothes racks
shelves, towel rollers and many
other needed things that always
cost money. The boy had better
be doing this than wasting his
time in places of bad influence
as many of our boys are doing
for lack of other things that ap
peal to them. Manual training
gives the boy a practical applica
tion of the studies he takes in
school. His arithmetic becomes
real when he can apply it to the
making of the parts of a chair or
even a thing so simple as a towe
roller or handkerchief box. The
making of every joint brings out
the real application of hi
geometry. He sees his mistakes
without being told by the teacher
because he is dealing with
"things," not mere characters on
paper.
One trouble with our schoo
work is the fact that pupils are
always ready to excuse their own
errors because errors only effect
the grade the pupil gets. Thi
habit of inaccuracy, if carried in
to life, becomes vital. Manual
training makes the mistakes of
school appeal as vital, because
the boy can see them for himself
If a boy makes a mistake of a
fraction of an inch in a problem
in board measure his teacher
will have difficulty in getting him
to see it, but if he is making a
table and gets one leg too short,
the consequence of his error so
impresses him that he places the
blame on himself and makes the
correction. A prominent' manual
training teacher relates this in
cident: A boy who received 90
per cent in geography went to his
home well satisfied with his
grade, and did not care to im
prove upon it by trying If? know
his work better. He had 90 per
cent, that was good enough. lie
come to his manual training
class, made a joint, look the joint
to his instructor, who com
plimented him upon the good
work, which would have been
craded above 90. The boy then
turned to his teacher, and showed
him the defects qf the joint and
asked if he might make another
and correct these errors. In this
case the boy saw the flaws of his
own work because it was the kind
)f work a boy could judge, while
geography and most. 6f our
school work, which we are equip
ped to do in Plattsmouth schools,
can only be judged by the teacher
and the pupil has rp part in it.
SGHOD
SYSTEM
Children Cry
Tlio Kind You nave Always
in use lor over ISO years,
. w - wwv v
All Counterfeits, Imitations
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlio neaim o
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment .
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Fev irishness. For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Dowels
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep '
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
) Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CGNTAUR COM PANY, NFW YORK CITY.
y urn n iiTlJ?uf HHW i
of it in something1 besides a
grade.
Thus a boy's school work be
comes a practice which when
carried into life will make him a
young man in which the business
world has conlidence and trust
instead of the shiftless, happy-go-lucky
element that constitutes
so large a percent of our young
life here in Plattsmouth. A
prominent authority has said
that a school with a well equip
ped manual training department
is able to develope carefulness,
neatness, attention, accuracy,
honesty, economy, industry7 and
success to the maximum and re
duce carelessness, slovenliness,
heedlessness, errancy, deception,
wastefulness, idlness and failure
to the minimum; while the school
without manual training always
leaves ample room for the last
named qualities and the com
munity suffers the consequences
Can Plattsmouth afford to be
without manual training and do
mestic science in her schools,
even though more room is needed
for their introduction?
Just Right for Bacxache and
Rheumatism.
Foley Kidney Pills are so thor
oughly effective for backache,
rheumatism, swollen, aching
joints, kidney and bladder ail
ments that they are recommend
ed everywhere. A. A. Jeffords,
McGrew, Neb., says: "My drug
gist recommended Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in my back, and
before I finished one bottle, my
old trouble entirely disappeared."
For sale by all druggists.
Yale motorcycle for Sale.
Fully equipped and good as
new. Inquire at the Journal
office.
TfiOfl wiI1 make the season or 1914 on the G. W. Rhoden
I U 11 LI fann- three miles west and two miles north of Mur
i w w v ray He ig a Mack Percheron, nine years old and
weighs 1800 pounds he was imported in 1907.
SERVICE FEE $12 to insure colt to stand and uck
,0RG
Morg is an excellent grade stallion, Morgan stock
black and white spotted, seven years old weighs
1050 pounds. He is a good foal getter, and has some
He will make the season at my home.
II
fine colts.
SERVICE FEE $10 to - insure colt to stand! and suck
1 rCare will be taken to prevent accidents, but should any oc
cur owner will not be held responsible - When parties dispose
of their mares or remove from the.locality, service fee becomes
due and must be paid immediately. - . - , : . . . , f
G. R. RHODES, Owner -
for Fletcher's
-
Bought, and which has been
lias Dornetno gigrnaiuro
- and has been made unuer ms per
,.JzL sonal supervision since its infancy.
uvr VliO ,v w j "
and i Just-as-good " are but
Signature of
THE REASON FEWER
PEOPLE TAKE SALTS
We find the use of salts and
other harsh physics is becoming
less every year because more' anil
more people are using Rexall Or
derlies, which we and they firmly
believe to be the best bowel rem
edy ever made. They taste, so
much like . candy; that . even the
children like them. At. the same
time they act . so easily and na
turally that there is nu purging,
griping or pain. They promptly
remove the constipation and, by
soothing and strengthening the
bowels, jnake it less liable to oc
cur again. We have the utmost
faith in. them. We know what
they are. made of and the pleas
ant, beneficial results that always
follow their use.
You needn't take our word for
it. If Rexall Orderlies don't help
you if they don't entirely relieve
all your bowel troubles come
back and tell us and we'll give
back your money. In vest pocket
tin boxes; 10c, 25c, 50c.
You can buy Rexall Orderlies
only at The Rexall Stores, and in
this town only of us. F. G.
Fricke & Co., Union Block, Platts
mouth, Neb.
4H''H''WMI"I"II-'l-.l..HI'-fr
h O. Sandin, D. V. M.. A
J graduate of the Kansas City 4
veterinary. College, is per-
Z mancntly located in Platts-
i moutn. Calls answered l
& day or night. VPhone 255.
Office 606 Main. a
This boy strove to become more
r juou ,
i ll M,l
efficient because he saw the need