FACT! 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, APRIL 1Z, 1913.
1.V .".1 CUES) CTTTT
n More Flew Shapes I
O TI. CM K, rnm I W X
They wi'.l be
ready to show
FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
GAGE'S
Lalsst Paifersis
(ABSOLUTELY AUTHEUTIC)
Featuring Ostiich, Flower. Wing
and Velvet Trim, absolutely correct
in- i - - ...
ttd hdVS s lev
Iiihhon Trimmed Hats left: good
slopes n ml quality; will discount
the price 10 per cent.
t. s7l
A
.-;) X
y
Priced in PLAIN FIGURES
(Tei. 352) EMMA PEASE "ISlK1
O eisru cc SS5 cte . szss
o
ffBS. MfJEORII til-
mum HELPERS CF
CH3ISTIAR CHURCH
Xubone Corsets in Plattsmouth.
N'uSone Cornets, the Lest money,
science and manufacturing facilities
can produce. A strictly made-to-measure
garmert, fitted in the privacy
cf your home by a trained corsetiere.
At the Hotel ILiley on Monday and
Tuesday, April 10 and 20. Telephone
Miss Cox for appointment or call.
! Inspection involves no obligation. Just
manner yesterday after- ! ....!,.,,.,, , i.Mji. o i.i.v.
4-15-3td-ltwkly
of the Christian
church were t ntetained in a most
i h i mi:.
i;u at ih home- of Mry. H. O. Vnn
iJ -:n. TK' lav'lf- h"Id a short husi
i:i ; .-t sf.;,. j, jit which time they com
pleted their pl.-.n.? fur their apron
I ;i;:a.-.r, which th' y wi;l hold ail day
an !.iv m l?:? aear.t room v
Our "JITNEY" Offer This and 5c.
DOXT MISS THIS. C:it out this
Si ul
I-..,-..,,,'- Ib-.n-lni."i ' j;..--t Afroe
! . , - i -i i i ii Co.. Chicago, 111., writing your name
Jh.- bit-- i f:..: s-e--s:o:i tn? kMies whued . .. - .. ...
l.eh.'kuUi Social time At: ,r . .
i - . i j , ii:vi 1 1 u i: c Liiia v u x w c .
I ti Co.. Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
a in
;:: . ciated
' tend., lice.
l-
o. :-te."-.-
r.e 1 :ui
tne tart
. and ?
!;jmser in
:. Van Horn i
' Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
jcou.'Th'. co'ds and croup, Foley Kid
jrey Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablet.
i Sold everywhere.
: : e soci to jcnwve from cur mid-tj
- .'1 ir.ake their h me in the futui e. ! J. K. M E ! S lfi!GFR
a- ti.'j lar?re i-omjtar.y tf-ok their i
rt.-arture many ep!e.-sc-d their re-:-vet.-
i.t h;-.vi;i-r to !o.-e Mrs. Vanllorn
i ;.m the:- rr.i.i
':"Y e ;!)(
) . f o rl-u ! ,-.".r, ' i
worker, l oth in the
rjrch and the Hah era' society, but
:vl ext'r h' i to htr their best wishes
lor l:.i; j.i'.c-s and pro .-pes ity in their
!ic-w home.
VERY LOW M DEATH EX-
!"itl Makes Ir.ij.'r' i;i'i'.'.
One cf the birest j .i- of improve
i .en; that has l.ei-n th:ie in this city
i i the pa-'t year the fid at ihe for.
t f Vir.tf-t"en Hi!!, v.hich has doe
: v.-ay with the b: id ire which formerly .'
st'rd at th? hoc-t of the hill, and also
where th Ilurlirston 'id away with
'. !.:: biihre, rtul'h; a lid there that
i t c rdy a id-i to the aj.pcaranco of
tl at part f the city, but makes it a
jieat ilea! safer for those traveling
-vcr the si.-- rt at that point, as wed
; s f r the Hurlinton in running their
i n;rin,, t-t arid from the shop ytirds.
Past thitfs to Meet.
The P:.vt ( bitfs of the DcLr'ee of
Ilor.or wiii nit ct torr.ovrow af.i . ;;cop
at th2 h .me of Mrs. Haiiv Johnson.
If it's anything in the Tine of paper,
or office supply line, call at the Jour
nal Ifite. where fn-'ist everything ip
ihe paper lin can fi found.
The condition of Mrs. J. M. Mei
sin.srer, who is lyincr at her home in
this city very low as the result of a
paralytic stroke, has not Fhown any
impj ovemer.t and the patient has
;radi:a!ly sank until almost all hopes
of her ic-covery have been abandoned
by th fc.rr i'y, a!! of whom are at her
bed. iiie. Last eC!iingr Mrs. Meisinger
be;-r.n to sink rapidly and this morn-
inpr it was deemed cniv a matter of
hours that she would last. The con
dition of this estimable lady has been
:1 e source of much grief to Iter
friend.; and the friends of the family,
who had hoped that Mrs. Meisingrer
r.dcrht be spared to her family. Since
the death of her husband she has been
gradually failin? until she was strick
en with paralysis, since which time it
has been thought only a question of
time until she would be called away.
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
Burdock Pdood Bitters. At all drujr
scores. Price $1.00.
Office supplies at the Journal of-ice.
v
t5 GIVEN AT THE ttf
IMI
Saturday Evening, April f Till
Gocd Ksisic, a Good Tune Rd GcDd
Gfifer fissured!
Gents 50c - ADISSIOTJ y Ladies Free
TtluDic bv Plattsmouth Orchestra
PHIL HARRISON
IMS POISON AND
HftS CLOSE GALL
Snii BaSS!UH,EFFECTS
3:00 sunday , CARRIERS
For Several Hours His Life Was
Despaired of, but Finally Rallies
and Is Improving.
Tuesday evening the residents of
this city were greatly surprised when
it was learned that Philip Harrison,
who for over forty years has made
Plattsmouth his home, had attempted
suicide at his residence in this city by
taking eighteen grains of strictnine,
and the fact that death had not been
almost instant was from the effect of
his having taken an overdose of the
poison, as had he merely contented
himself with eight or nine grains he
would have died in a few minutes.
Tuesday afternoon he stated to his
wife that he was going down town
for a few minutes and came down to
the drug store of Weyrich & Hadraba.
where he stated that he wanted to
purchase some strictnine for the pur
pose of killing gophers, and as Mr.
Harrison has done a great deal of
work around the city looking after
the yards and lawns of different per
sons, and the request seemingly being
in good faith, the poison was given
him on his signing the register as to
what he desired with it.
He then went home and proceeded
to make preparations for his act. He
had in the past few days made the
statement to his wife of the fact that
they did not have long to remain, and
had greatly alarmed her with his
statements, as in his condition he was
not really responsible, and it was not
known what he might do. On reach
ing home he had given his wife some
medicine, which she had requested,
and then gone out into an adjoining
loom, came back into the room of his
wife and told her it was the last she
would see of him, at the same time
swallowing the strictnine, and ap
parently thought that his wife, who
was very sick with pneumonia, would
be unable to stop him or attempt to
save his life, as he calmly walked up
stairs to his room, where he laid down
in his bed to await the end.
The wife, although very weak from
her sickness, was able to open a win
dew near her bed and called to the
little child of George Hall, who was
playing in the adjoining yard and
asked for help. The neighbors at once
ran to the Harrison home, where they
were informed of the condition of af
fairs, and medical assistance was
surr.mcned to attempt to save the life
of the unfortunate man, and it was
with great difficulty that a stomach
pump was used. The patient in a
short time wa? taken with con
vulsions, and these continued for sev
eral hours without abatement, until
it was thought that his life was
merely a matter of hours and minutes,
hut he is improving at this time, and
in all probability will entirely recover
within a few days.
Philip Harrison has for years been
a familiar figure on the streets of
Plattsmouth and has been a most
energetic and industrious gentleman,
and for a long period of years was
engaged in the transfer business, and
his team of small mules were a
familiar figure on the streets of the
city up to the time of his retirement.
The above account of the affair was
intended for yesterday's paper, but
owing to Mrs. Harrison's serious ill
ness of pneumonia the same was kept
out by her request. Mrs. Harrison's
friends will be pleased to learn that
she is much better and her recovery
seems only a question of time.
mm
i .)
W
ma
MURDOCH. -I-J
(Speciil Correspondence.) J
4-
Dr. I. D. Jone3 and wife were Oma
ha visitors Tuesday.
Harold Tool was an Omaha visitor
Sunday and Monday.
I. J. Hornbeck was a Lincoln visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Schafer was a Lincoln
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Ida and Lena Wieshiet
of Elmwood were visitors here Tues
day. Herbert Stroy has been on the sick
list the past week, but is better at
this writing.
Miss Mary Otte of Wabash iifour
new clerk in the mercantile store. We
welcome her to our town.
Mrs. L. Amgwert returned Monday
from Council Bluffs, where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Lett.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Lincoln
brought their baby daughter here for
burial last Friday. The little one
died of diphtheria.
The Omaha Indisns
vs
Plaiismotiih Red Sox
Let everybody come out and wit
ness the opening game.
JUDGE NEWELL MEETS
WITH" iii ACCIDENT "
WHILE AT HIS RANCH
Judge W. H. Newell, while out ui
Marquett, Nebraska, visiting t!i2
ranch in which he is interested, mot
with an accident that was both
dangerous and painful. He started
out of the house where he was stay
ing, after daik, and not knowing that
there was a pest standing near the
door, ran against it, with the result
that a protruding rail struck him just
below the eye and inflicted a very
nasty injury. Although the accident
i3 one that is very painful, it is real
ly fortunate that the nail did not
strike him an inch higher or it would
probably have resulted in the loss of
his eye. lie returned home last even
ing on No. 2 and will have the injury
looked after by his physician.
FRANK A. CHEVAL AND
ELLEN BOETEL HIED
AT THE TULENE HOME
At the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Tulene, in the west part
of the city, last evening occurred the
wedding of Mr. Frank A. Cheval and
Miss Ellen IJoetel, the ceremony be
ing performed by Pvev. F. M. Druliner
of the First Methodist church. The
wedding was attended by the rela
tives of the contracting parties, as
well as a few invited friends, who, at
the close of the ceremony, showered
the young people with their best
wishes for their future happiness in
their wedded life. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claus Boetel, sr., and is a young lady
who posseses a large number of
friends in this city, where she was
born and reared to womanhood, and
in her happiness she will have the
heartiest best wishes of all of her
friends. The groom is a young man
who, since his residence here, has won
many friends and is very industrious
and possesses the esteem of all who
know him. He is a stepson of E. C.
Ripple of this city and is at present
in the employ of the Burlington in
the shops here. The young people will
ttart to housekeeping in the cozy
home that the groom has prepared in
the. First ward, and where they will
be at home to their friends.
Apron Bazaar All Day Saturday.
The Helpers' of the Christian church
will hold an Apron Bazaar in the
vacant room just west of M. Fanger's
Department store Saturday of this
week, throughout the entire day. They
will have aprons of all . sizes, colors
and prices on sale. Go in and see
them.
P. E. ()-, Notice!
II THE STATE
One Law in Which Slock Shippers
Are Interested More Than Any
Other Has.
3 for Ladies, Misses and Children
Percale
Gingham
The number of bills passed by the
Nebraska legislature affecting rail
ways of the state was much smaller
than has been passed by some other
legh latures. One hill affects the
granting of transportation to caretak
ers accompanying live stock; another
relates to how live stock shall be
cared for when in charge of express
companies; another specifies how
high voltage wires may be strung
across railway rights of way; while
another appropriates money to enable
the railway commission to delve into
the rate question.
The bill relating to transportation
to be granted caretakers of live stock
in transit read-;:
"Section 1. That section rOHO, re
vised statutes of Nibras' a fo;- J'.U-'i.
be amended to read as follows:
"Section CO'IO. That the charge or
rate made I y any per. o'i, company
or corporation ownin", managing, or
operating a railroad in the suite of
Nebraska, for the transportation ofi
live stock from one point with. in this !
rtate to another point within this j
state in oar loads, shall include trans-!
nortation for a eari'taker for said
stock, either the owner, agent, agents,
employe or employes, from the ;hip- (;
ping point to destination, end from
destination back to shipping point,
follows: Charge for transporting o?:e
and not more than six cars or ave fj
.stock shall include transportation for j $
one person only, and for shipments of j M
more than six cars going on the san,f? . fj
train sha'.l inciude such transportation ,
for two persons; but if sad shipment ' jj
is made in two separate trains or mA
separate sections of the same traut. s 9
1 !..'- rn sr. eh ritht of t ransTiortat on ' ti
hhull lie ghen to such ow.ter, agent or , J
employe for each train or section. j fl
"Section '2. Any person, railro;
-J- .A-- ,. .' ..- ?:
Different from
the common
Sun Bonnets
The bos sun shade ever offered to the trade
Call and sec them
after him, until Chief of Police Painey
was stilt odt to search for the man.
Although a thorough search of the
locality of the Jean home was made
it was impossible to rind anyone, as
the delay in trying to got the
authorities had allowed hi:n to got
away. It was imported yesterday that
u negro answering the same descrip
tion had been rounded up in Omaha
r.r;d placed in jail as a bad man.
Others in the same locality as Mr.
Jean report having seen the same
negro along the tracks on Sunday,
and he must have spent several days
in that neighborhood.
When baby suffers with croup, ap
ply and give Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil
nt or.ee. Safe for children. A little
goes a long way. 2"c and oOc. At all
drug stores.
EWIS
a
well known ciUzen of your town will
deliver all goods bought of
0
i
8
Chapter F, P. E. O.will meet with
Mrs. Kate ... Minor Friday aft
ernoon at 2:30.
company, or corporation violating the
provisions cf this act shall be deem
gjilty of a misdemeanor and be sub
ject to a fine of not less than one hun
dred dollars and not more than one
thousand dollars, for every vic;ilon
thereof. I H
Sectkn 3. Sai l ori r;nal scct on1
ouoo. reviseu siaiuies oi k-m, i- n -; i-
bv lvoeabd, providing that the repeal 0
oe said original section CiOf.O does not i fj
. , i- ; it-
:::iect any njrtus or en:i;r:uun- or :ic-j
tions now pending. r.ccn;ing under an 1 n
lit
by virtue of sii.J action."
This bill has beer, signed by
ernor Morchead.
Gov-
EXCITING TIKE WITH A
TRAMP RIGGER WHO BE
COMES VERY "SASSY"
He4l VJ
188
and your order will have immediate at
tention. We have a few pairs of Shoes at a bar
Sain if you can find your size.
ft I a
of
II '4 SB
on Quc.3iisu'2ro. AH goods not satisfac
tory can bo returned with pleasure.
MO
r T
Will Jean, residing a few miles
southwest of this city, had quite an
experience at his home Tuesday aft-j;
emoon with a negro who had all the!
appearance of a real bad man. Mr. j
t ...i l . 1 . , -.1
jean was out in u uuju.iaui u""' i
some work when the man came up j ,SJ
the railroad track and asked Mr. Jean
for a meal, and when informed that
there was nothing that could be given
him he got very abusive and started
for the house, when Mr. Jean stopped
him and again informed him that
there was nothLng'for him there. The
negro then informed Mr. Jean that it
he did not eat. Mr. Jean would not eat
very much longer, and being armed
with the butt end of a billiard cue,
presented a very dangerous appear
ance. He was ordered to leave the
premises, but as Will stepped toward
him he reached in his hip pocket as if
to draw h gun, and it was something
like fifteen minutes before he would
start away from the Jean home, going
up the Missouri Pacific tracks towards
Plattsmouth.
A telephone message was sent to
this city for someone to arrest the
man, but Sheriff Quinton was out of
the city and Mr. Manspeaker being
no longer the deputy .sheriff, there
was no one with authority to go out
on Cass
EY TO
at prj rY
Cotmiy
LOAN
Farms
P
SOI 1
L W So Ua
GK,
I CFFiCE-Telcfhine Eciliing Pia.istnoutli, Nebraska
I We Are Nov in Our
Strife cf Oliln. file f T"tc.5. Ltirns Conntf.
Frank J. i hentr cmk.-s oath tlmt be In aeaU
PHrtn.r of tin- lino of K. J. -Ix-n.-y & Co.. d.
fj.tr huslmsa In th.- city if TolfJ.;. County and
State ofor.-Ki.i. that .OJ firm will Iuy
tup mi:ii til "i-. - .
earh iiml erery ar f Cutarrh th:U cannot va
cured by Uie use nun s laiarm imt
FHAXK J. CIIE.SET.
e t.n'nri. mo nril s'itscrl!iri3 In my
presence, thi titb day f lw a A. V., lStJ.
Soul. A. . .l.r.
Notary 1 ublip.
TTna1. rt:irrh Cn'f l tn'ion Internally ri5
et direct ly U, on lliu I.I 'I ii"'l iii'i'o" wtr-
,rte' V. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Bold t-y ell Dnir:::i ! T"- "
Xnke Haii' Family J'Uia for cousUpatlon.
4k v ior v
Miidmg
AT TKS OLD STAND!
Our line of goods both groceries and dry goods,
will l)e in place and ready for your inspection any
time that you. may tall. Every article on our
shelves is absolutely new and fresh from. the mar
kets. Wo believe that' we now have one of the very
choicest lines of merchandise that has ever been on
display in tha city. By giving you the best the
market affords at prices that are most reasonable
we believe that we are entitled to a share of your
patronage. Give us a call at the new room at the
old stand.