J
PAGE S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1414.
r
If
Ami yhpdli m
v . y t w v " am mm m
u NY .
w i i ii mi i i b -
SEE
WHAT T
vnn ADF.
BUyjINIG
J Don't be bamboozled by mail order
gems, watches, jewelry and silverware, so
much down and so much a month.
C- We beat their prices and give you. the
real thing. You see before you buy. Be
tides, you keep your money in town.
JOHN W. CRABILL
C333
The Fiaiismouth Journal
Big Booster Circulation Campaign
VOTE COUPON
VOID AFTER JUNE 20th.
Good for 5 Votes
For M.
Series
U LiMiiti nu
r Trim neatly and hold until the ballot box is in place, which will
be within a few days.
$10,000 Gift to Nebraska.
Smm;i! mure -pecialist s on dif
fitiit a:-rif nil urul subject s will
It.- ; 1 1-!t - I . t 1 1 r arilv at least, In
tin i -1 1 ! 1 1 1 in I extension -eivice
f Ihe . li;:-ka College of Agri
illiiif tin account uf passage
of tlii- I.i'Vt-r bill iy congress. Ne
braska will ri-fi'ivi' s.".(mm in-xl
Inly !. ;iii1 an addit i mal s.",,(iiin
r.-x .January 1. Additional con
tributions will In' granted if (In
N'!i!iik i i -1 :i t u will ap
propriate an eipial amount. The
iinii-y i in 1. used fir ari
rullural ili'iinnwl rat inns and lec
tures only and i intended par
ticularly f.r persons not having
aa i n i-l 1 1 i 1 1 1 - to study agri
culture in the schools ami eol
lPs. None of tli." money may
li' r,il for Ilii purchase or tin
upkeep of agriculture school
buildings. If tlii- Nebraska legis
lature makes it possible for the
additional federal conl ribut ions
Iti ,e i imI. a much more
P-iH'i'iiiN amount of agricultural
in formal ion may be sent directly
iit the people than is afforded at
present.
ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT
AT THE GRAND ISLAND
CONVENTION
At Ihe state convention of the
Nebraska moving picture exhibit
ors, which closed yesterday at
drain! Island, It. M. Shlaes of
this city, the owner of the Mem,
Mrand and Air Dome theaters,
was selected for the position of
first vice president of the as
sociation. The convention was
quite largely attended and there
was much interest taken in the
meeting, but to the increasing
patronage that is being given tit
the moving picture theaters of
the slate and nation. The con
vention strongly expressed the
sentiment in favor of lifting the
standard of the pictures shown
at the different theaters and the
elimination of all immoralities
from the films.
Residence Tor Sale.
Two-story brick on Main and
81 h streets, contains 8 rooms,
not including1 bath room and
closets. ISoaulifuIIy located and
modern fixtures. Two and a half
lots, with trees, barn and out
houses. Tor further particulars
address Silas Long, Gi8 N. 2Gth
St., Lincoln, Neb.
4-8-lmo-d&w
Meeting of Motorcycle Club.
The Plaltsmouth Motorcycle
club will meet Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the shop of Fred M.
Dawson, on Sixth street, and all
members and all those interested
are requested to be present, as
there will be business of import
ance. Edgar Steinhauer,
Secretary.
The Journal does job work.
Drug Store Monies:
"THE SCENTED ROSE1
Permit us to call your attention to our fine line
of perfumes. Most delicate and delightful in odor
they are and pleasingly low in price. Sample
them. Vfe aim to please the discriminating. We
also have fine sachet powders.
(TuTauzy Drug Company
Has Tulip Tree In Bloom.
C. M. Fricke brought into the
Journal office yesterday a number
of blossoms from a tulip tree
which grows on the lawn at his
home in the Second ward. The
tree is well filled with these
handsome flowers and makes a
most beautiful ornament to the
lawn and one that is highly
prized by Mr. Fricke, as there are
few of its kind in this county. The
blossoms resemble greatly the
old-fashioned single tulip and
are of a greenish yellow on the
outer petals, with a center of
orange color and
beautiful sight.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
GOVERNING THE JOURNAL'S BIG
r
BOOSTER SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
Rules of the Contest.
THE COUNTY FARM IS
NOW ON A SELF-SUS
TAINING BASIS
Any white man. woman, bov or girl of rood reputation residing
are a very in me territory of trie contest may become a candidate.
nominations may he made and will be received up to the last
uay oi tne contest.
Contestants may nominate themselves or be nominated by
iriends, without cost.
There will be two separate districts in which to enter, as de
scribed on this page. I he candidate who received the largest volt
of the entire contest will be awarded the Overland Touring Car.
I he contestant receiving the second largest vole of the entire con
test will receive the Schmoller & Mueller Piano. The three eandi
dates in each of the two districts receiving the three largest numbei
of voles after the two grand prizes are awarded will receive one of
the district prizes. All candidates who enter and work to the end
and fail to win one of the prizes will receive 10 per cent cash com
mission on all subscriptions turned in bv them.
Lvery candidate in the contest has an equal chance of winning
rimer the touring car or the piano. Candidates compete only against
the candidates in their own district for the district prizes.
In I lie event of a typographical error it, is understood that
neither The Journal or the Contest. Manager shall be held responsi
ble, except to make the necessarv correction on discovery of same.
Any district having less than two active contestants will be de
dared off.
Voting will be by two methods: Coupons clipped from TIIK
1AIL A M) SKMI-W HKKIA JOURNAL, which will count for livi
votes each; and by special coupons issued for payments made on
inscriptions according to the published schedule. I Iiese pavments
must be made in cash to the home office of the paper during the
period covered by the contest, whereupon a special subscription
of votes to which each pay
ment is entitled. Notes will not be sold or issued in any other man
ner, special subscription coupons must bear the number cor-
lesponding with the ledger number on record in the office, and must
be countersigned bv the Contest Manager or his assistant. Contest
ants are not limited to their own districts in securing voles and sub
criptions, but mav obtain them anywhere. Votes are not, transfer
able from one contestant to another.
All remittances must be accompanied by subscriber's name
and addre
All votes issued on subscriptions are good to the end of the con
test and mav be polled at the discretion of the candidate or sub
scriber.
Cash must accompany all subscriptions when votes are issued.
rirst publication of names will be made as soon as a suitabl
number have been nominated m each district. Noting win com
mence Thursday. June 11. and continue until Saturday, August 1, at
10 p. in., at which tune the contest will closi
No employe or close relative of an employe of I ML .JOL UN AL
can enter the contest.
A board of three responsible business men will have exclusive
control of the ballot box the last dav of the contest and make an
iioiincement of the result of that day's voting.
The Contest Manager reserves the right to reject any nomina
Hon and to pass final judgment upon any question that may arise,
not covered by these rules.
No statement or promise made by any solicitor, canvasser or
agent, varying from these rules, will be recognized by JUL
JOURNAL
Yesterday Superintendent M. II.
Tains of the county farm disposed
of some thirty head of the fine
wine thai he has raised on tin
farm. I he hogs brought s.0;
per hundred, and this is a very
good figure and will add greatly
to the revenue of the farm. Tin
dock that is raised by the county
s of the very best and their swine
is secured from some of the best
tock possible to find. The hogs coupon will be issued, good for numbe
were sold to (ieorge NN . Miyuer
and will be taken to his farm in
few days and will be added to
the large number of fine .swine
iwned bv this gentleman..
The management of the stock
and produce of the county farm
las resulted in its being placed
ui a seir-sustaining oasis, anu
this result has been accomplish
ed largely through the able man
agement of Mr. Tains, who de
otes his entire time to the work
and has everything in apple pie
order.
The new building just placed
on the farm by I he county makes
it one of the best county in
firmaries in the tsate and one
that reflects great credit upon
the ciiimtv board, who erected it
after the old structure was de
stroyed by fire. The building is
now in use throughout and is
most complete and modern in
every way, and the aged people
are allowed to feel the sensation
of living in a fine and well ar
ranged building that is equipped
to care for them. The conditions
at the farm today are in striking
contrast lo those that prevailed
there several years ago and
shows the effect of the strictly
business-like administration of
the superintendent.
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
i
i
4
Relief for Busy
Mothers....
We now have ready-made Dresses for
Children, in several styles, and at prices
ranging from
35c to $1.25
These are good values and well worth
your consideration. It is always a pleas
ure to show you our goods whether you
buy or not.
Phones 53 and 54
ir
JUUa
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
pnnnnr
LvJuJl
J THE DAYL
V
J
TWO HOBOES BROUGHT
BEFORE JUDGE ARCHER
AND ARE FINED
This morning the two "hoboes"
who were rounded up yesterday
bv Chief of Police Rainey were
brought to the cilv hall to face ar
raignment before Judge Archer
on the charge oi vagrancy anu
with taking some provisions from
the store of Halt & Son without
the knowledge or consent of the
owners. ihe men, who were not
very preposessmg in apperance,
wore forced to ackonwledge their
guilt to the charges as preferred
against them, and threw them-
elves on the mercy of the court.
rhe judge, after careful con
sideration of the cae, decided to
place a line of slO each on the
I'llL JOURNAL reserves the right to change the plan or to make prisoners if they desired to re-
anv additions or alterations to the above conditions that may be de
cided necessarv to the interest and welfare of the contest and its
candidates.
In accenting nomination and in casting votes, all candidate
must accept and agree to abide by the above rules and conditions.
How Prizes Will Be Awarded.
PROGRAM FOR THE
ELK'S RECEPTION TO- .
MORROW NIGHT
The following is the program
to be given at the Elks' reception
in the new home from 2:30 to
7:30 p. m. tomorrow. June 5th:
Selection
Vocal Solo "The Kerry
Dance" Molloy
Miss liarbara Clement; accom
panist, Miss Dorothy Hritt.
Selection Orchestra
Vocal Solo "Ciiannia Mia."
from "The Firefly"
Miss Mathible Vallery; accom
panist, Miss Emma Cummins.
Selection Orchestra
Vocal Solo "Wise Little Love"
Warring
Miss Euphemiti Richardson; ac
companist, Miss Emma
Cummins.
Selection Orchestra
Vocal Colo "Who'll liny My
Lavender?" . Edw. derinan
Miss Catherine Dovey; accom
panist, Mrs. Ceo. II. Falter.
Piano Solo "To the Spring"..
Grieg
Mrs. George II. Falter.
Selection Orchestra
Vocal Solo "The Spring Has
Come" Maude Vallery White
Mrs. R. C. Raw Is; accompanist,
Miss Emma Cummins.
Selection Orchestra
The manner of awarding prizes is as follows:
The Overland live-passenger touring car, with complete equip
ment. will be awarded to the contestant who secures
r.nnilior of volei illll'ill'r the paillliaigll-
The SIOO Srhmoiler & Mueller Piano will be awarded to the
contestant receiving the second largest number of votes during the
campaign. .i
After these grand prizes have been awarded, there will be three
prizes awarded in each of the districts as ioiiow.s.
The contestant receiving the highest vote m each district,: re
gardless of the vote in any other district, and aiier ine grauu pi i.e
have been awarded, will receive a beauiuui diamonu ring, puri-im-u
from J. W. Crabill of Plattsmouth, and on display at his store
Tiw. P.uii.xhini reeeiyiiicr the second highest number of votes in
each district, regardless of the vote in any other district, and alter
the grand prizes have been awarded, will receive an order on one or
Plattsmouth's largest stores for 30 worth of merchandise, as tliey
main in the city, but if they
promised to seek other climes he
would remit the fine and would
allow them twenty minutes to
leave the city and clear it of their
presence. The men, whose names
were t.hris j'eterson and James
Ryan, eagerly accepted the offer
extended to them - and lost no
time in hitting for the old Mis
souri river, where they proceed-
the largest ed to the Iowa side with great
fear and respect for the law and
dignity of Nebraska.
who was charged with drunken
ness and fighting, was arraigned
last evening before Justice M.
Archer and the case was passed
over until this morning, when,
after hearing the evidence, the
court decided that he would be
compelled to pay a fine of .$20 and
costs.
Ht Weather Finally Arrives.
The hot weather of the last few
days has clearly demonstrated
the fact that we have left the win
ter season far behind and now
(here will be a universal demand
go up from everyone for a breath
of the cool zyphers that were pre
valent here in Nebraska last Jan
uary and February. The tem
perature yesterday was hovering
around the 100 mark and brought
forth the season's crop of straw
hats and peek-a-b'oo waists that
will be with us for the coining
months.
JUDGE BEASON SENTENCES
YOUNG TO THIRTY DAYS
IN THE COUNTY BASTILE
' Ti.,. nlmioci.int receiving the third largest number of votes in
each district, regardless of the vote in any other district, and after
i, ....i .w.;-,... i.nvn hr-n nw.nnlpil will receive a gold watch, choice
of i.'icrin o.. YVnlthnm movement, purchased Irom J. NN . Crabiu, charged with contributing to tne
it. ii.. yvt...i ui 1 1 ......... 1 1. .. . i n i;iln- nt Ii i s store in this citv.
liony urnit'sua riaiiMinniiii, ami ' f
SPECIAL To assure everyone who i-mns im iauiminii ...
. 1 - -.1 I InnnlltlAIII U'l IM I'Yt'l'V I'l III
absolute y iair anu impartial u.au.....l "'",!, 1 - -J - : . : county court and as
testant who enters and who remains active until the close of the ai rallied in coum court, ami as
esull oi 1 1 1 woijv m ii.ne ail
Tin's morning Elmer Young, the
Louisville young man who was
delinquency of a young girl
named Miller, of that place, was
campaign and who fails to win one of the splendid prizes offered, a a result of his
cash commission of ten (10.) per cent of the money which they have opportunity to j
secured and turned into this office during the campaign. jn Ulo C(,untv jaj
Shirt Waists
SALE
. We offer White Waists in
the newest style and fab
rics, 15 different numbers
to select from, at prices
from
$1.25 to $3
EACH.
We also offer a lot of odd
waists at a bargain price; they
gt at, each
79c, 89c, 98c.
ST. LUKE'S GUILD HELD
A VERY SUCCESSFUL
APRON SALE YESTERDAY
Entertains for Miss Fetzer.
Mrs. Thomas Patterson gave a
delightful three-course luncheon
yesterday for Miss Charlotte
Fetzer, one of the June brides.
The guests were seated at the
large banquet table, which was
decorated with pink sweet peas.
Suspended from the chandelier
was a bell of sweet peas and pink
satin ribbons were carried lo the
four corners of the table. A
basket of sweet peas tied with a
tulle bow was the center decora
tion, and the table was lighted
with pink candles. The place
cards were brides. ...
Yesterdal afternoon the ladies
of St. Luke's C.uild held a most
successful apron sale and social
gathering at the home of Madame
R. R. Livingston, and from the
sale of the handsome and dainty
aprons they netted a neat sum
that will be used in the work of
the society. The articles offered
for sale were beautiful and em
braced every - possible design in
the apron line, and all who were
in attendance enjoyed themselves
very much in conversation and
looking over the goods offered
for sale. At a suitable hour very
delicious refreshments were
served, which aided greatly in
making the occasion one of the
greatest pleasure to everyone.
Residence for Sale.
The Mrs. McVicker residence
property on Korth Sixth street ia
offered for sale. For particulars
call on Mrs. J. E. Leesley.
Platform Dance Saturday Eve.
There will be another Platform
Dance at the Koukal grove .Sat
urday evening, June Glh. Every
body invited. C-2-ltd-ltw
Saved.
We received the following let
ter from Mr. Jos. Vodicka about
the saving of his little daughter
"My five-vear-old daughter was
suffering from a stomach and
bowel disease for quite a long
time. I ordered two bottles of
Triner's Elixir of Bitter Wine and
this saved my girl. Yours truly,
Jos. Vodicka, R. F. I. No. :
Swartz Creek, Mich." This shows
Ihe quick and good effect of Trin-
er's American Elixir of Hitter
Wine in some diseases of the
stomach and the bowels. It is a
very good combination" of bitter
herbs and excellent red wine,
which proved its own merit in
many cases and which we can
conscientiously recommend. It
will clean out and strengthen the
body. At drug stores. Jos Trin
er, Manufacturer, 1333-1339 So.
Ashland ave., Chicago, III. In
colds rub the neck and the chest
with Triner's Liniment. Try it in
every pain.
spend thirty days
jail to repay for the
violation of the law.
John Stokes, the Elmwood man
Zuckweiler
Lutz....
Our Cookies J ust Like Mother's !
Munching One With Omar.
A. bag of cooKiea unaerneam in
bough,
A. glass of milk, a loaf of bread, and
thou
Beside me eating in the wilder
Oh, wilderness were paradise enow !
Closes Up School Work.
We are in receipt of a com
munication from a correspond.
ent of the Osmond Republican,
published at Osmond, Neb., which
states that "Miss Mary McGuire,
who has been teaching in District
No. 49, near town, closed her
vry successful second term last
Friday, with a picnic. She has
been elected for next year at an
increase of salary."
Picnic time is coming. Our
cookies are just the thing
when you're out in the woods
or fields and hungry. 1
Good at all times too.
They're made just right, and
you can let the children eat
all they want. It'll do them
good. Fine for school lunch "
or between meals for the
youngsters.
v ..'
V
Yum, Yum!" Kiddies Know!
WAGNER.'
"Everything Good To Eat".
S
)
)
v
4