The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 27, 1905, Image 5

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ANcCctaLle Preparation Tor As-
similatinij tlc Food and Hcgi
Lng the 5 toinachs and 13owc i ;
uia-
isof
Promotes Digcdtion.Chrerful
nessandRest.Contains neiilter
Opium. Morpliine nor Mineral.
otNaiicotic.
JWtrmvt -
iti (ariwnatr-Sccta
AfxTTrcl Heinedy forConslipn
liun.Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms ,( Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and Loss OF SUEEI.
Facsimile Sitfnnture of
XEW' YOHK.
rx act r.nov rip wsippfr. I .
I Bottled in Bond.
iULiaSBKPW-OVAL
(fi CB CO DOTTLE,.
I13 In ill i. p "Plni
PLATTSMOUTH.
R. J. O. BRUCE
Osteooathic Physician
Chronic Diseases a Specialty
C:it-t l!lix-k. niotiis T ami 2S5. OftVe hours
to 1- :. m.. 1 to 5 t. ni. ami 7 to ! p. m. Iy ap
pointment. TeU'plioiu's, otliee 'H, ; residence
at IVrklns Hotel.
D
li. MARSHALL.
HKNT1ST..
All klniln of Ixnfil work. I'Uites m;ule that
fit. Jr, years experience. I'rlees reasonable.
Work guaranteed.
o f f i c k k 1 tzg k. k a i . d b loc k.
Telephone No. 3 ok47
FOLEYSKIDHEYCDRE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
To the Pipe Smoker!
We have a perfect dream in a
Little Meerchaum
n Price S2.00 w
Every Kind of a Pipes
4 J a f V"i
MM & A U
n
Geriig
DRUGG1STS
2QC
lo)
ft
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yoa Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
13)
Al
th ocmtawh earaNV. urn vena err.
TLbc Best TlClMshs
is the Cheapest
in the jnM
Poor Whisky i.s nut only dio
art'eable to taste, but undoubted
ly injurious to the .stomach. A lit
tle good Whisky is a Hue tonic and
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just as much
good as a doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how good it if
come in and try it.
PRICES:
;uckenheimer;P.ye. per gallon. . .$4 00
Yellowstone, ' "... 4 00
Honey Dew. li "... 3 00
Uitf Horn. " "... 2 00
NEBRASKA
Independent Cigar
FACTORY!
5c CIGAR,
Challenges Comparison In Quality
and Workmanship.
JULIUS PEPPERBKRG,
Manufacturer.
DOC
"orh $3.00 p
You Want as well as l
P r 9
JL 4 Km Is J
& Co
IF
GAS
-J
Enforcement of Fire Escape Law.
Si niie time since liowninr Mickey
statcl tliat lie would in-i-t on a tii.'il
nfureenient of the amended lire es
cape law, requiring that all huildiii-'s
of three stories or more shall he
cjuipjicd with apparatus lie said
that, he wants the same enforcement
of this st at nt e as I hat w Inch has hem
uiven the jame laws. This is taken
to mean that owners of huildins
which come within the provisions of
the law will he held to a strict compli
ance, and the policy of temporizing
will he eschewed In the future.
Pnder t lie ternisof ilie amended sec
tion, which carries the emergency
clause, owners of buildings will be
Kiven six months in which to comply
by erecting tire escapes. It is believed
this w ill not supersede the remaining
sections of the old law, which require
that the labor commissioner shall nive
notice to owners to comply with the
law. This latter provision calls for
the Imposition of a tine ranging from
$i to 2ou where the apparatus has
not been installed within sixty days
after service or notice. While Deputy
Labor Commissioner Hush lias not
settled upon a definite interpretation
of the details of tne statute, it is inti
mated that the department will give
building owners the benefit of the
doubt within six months. Those who
have not acted after the expiration of
t hat period will he held to a strict ac
countability. The law as amended removes t he un
certainty as to application of the stat
ute to three-story buildings used in
part for business purposes. It excepts
only buildings used exclusively for
private residence purposes and resi
dence Hats ith front and rear en
trances, with balconies at each Moor.
It would lie a good idea for owners
of such buildings in l'lattsmout h to
get ready to comply with the law. As
yet, no one has pretended to pay any
attention to law in this city, but we
hope the3' will, "before compelled to
pa j- a line" for their negligence in this
matter
No Death.
Prof. Matthews, of the University of
Chicago, promises to he able to pro
long the human life indefinitely.
Within a short time he will publish a
receipt showing what food should be
taken in order to maintain the
strength and health of anybody who
chooses to live long. In the first place
the stomach must be put in perfect
working order, as otherwise no food
would he accepted or digested. This
can be accomplished by using Triner's
American Elixir of Pitter Wine, the
only stomach remedy on which a
family can rely in all cases. It heals
the sore and inflamed stomach, regu
lates the flow of the gastric juice and
makes the digestion complete. Pe
careful to get genuine Triner's if you
wish to use it as medicine. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, 79! So. Ashland
avenue, Chicago, 111.
No Use to Worry.
People don't worry about the corn
as they once did in Nebraska, partly
because the wheat crop is big enough
to pay the expenses of the state Tor an
other year, and partly because they be
lieve there will be a fair crop no mat
ter what happens. Farmers who went
through the big drouth of ll01 and
found that they had some corn in spite
of three weeks of hot wind and tem
perature above 100 only laugh when
they hear croakings about the weather
of the past week. They say it is just
what the corn wants. Lincoln Jour
nal. Threshing! Threshing!!
Have your grain threshed with the
J. I. Case machine and save it.
A mick & PnorsT,
Mynard, Neb.
IN THE GOOD OLD
Summer time
You want to save jour
money to buy your
C OML
FOR THE
WINTER
at the Plattsmoutb
Coal Yards.
Full Weight Guaranteed
Best Threshing Goal
All Kinds of Feed
J.V.Egenberger
Proprietor Plattsmouth
Coal Yards
Corner Third and Main Streets
Bell Phone 23 Platts Tbone 22
Weed Burner Completed.
' The new type of weed destroyer des
Icrihed in t lifv columns some liiiieaio
I wa - co:np!ete(i yest'-niay and sent Jo
! Lincoln this morning. The machine
i is all const met ed on a H it car a laige
.M(i;ue tank heinu p'aced al nii' end
jand t hi t e horiont al l auks of c. lindri
Icalformat the other. These are to
h 'idtheoi. Extending several feet
Jin front of the car, cio.se to the track
! and for two feet on I jot h sides of it is a
heavy sheet iron platform. The oil
flows from the tanks in one large pipe
to the top of the platform, then
through a number of smaller pipes
which lead underneath the platform.
These pipes are provided with valves
to regulate the supply of oil. Thus a
great tieat is maintained which with
ers all the weeds. The machine travels
at the rate of about four miles an
hour. It will be used first on the
branch lines out of Lincoln.
Toy Pistols and Tetanus.
Tetanus bacilli are thick in dust and
surface soil, says the Chicago Tribune.
When powder or bits of metal are
blown by an explosion into one's skin
they usually carry dust from the air
with them, and this dust often con
tains some of the bacilli. They are
among the most mortal bacteria known
to medical science. Of persons in
fected with them through wounds
more than !n per cent, die in the most
horrible agony. They often enter
through wounds so small as to be un
discoverable, and then treatment is al
most hopeless. It is impossible to im
agine a death attended by more fear
ful su tiering than that caused by
tetanus. It would Vie almost incon
ceivable that any sane person should
risk coming to such an end after being
repeatedly warned did we not see so
many doing so every year, the public
authorities graciously suspending the
laws in order to give them an oppor
tunity. Parents whose care of their
children is of the best at other times
send them out on the Fourth to play
with death. Why? Pecause it has
always been the custom. This is a
conservative country where bad cus
toms are concerned.
More Fatalities than Ever.
We remember or have we forgotten
that before the Four ih of July the
press of the country teemed with ex
hortations for a saner Fourth, and
that there were efforts in many cities
toward prohibiting the use of the
more dangerous sorts of explosives
Put taking the count ry over, the slow
ly maturing statist ics show that the
recent anniversary was more destruc
tive of human life than any other on
record. The Chicago health depart
ment in its bulletin for July 1.1, says
that up to July (i of last year the casu
alties or the Fourth, tabulated for the
w hole country, w ere 2.4151 : to the same
date this year tliey were o.lG'.i, an in
crease of :'0 per cent. Up to July M
last year the deaths from these acci
dents were 100: to the same date this
year they were ninety-two. The de
crease, the bulletin says, was due to
the greater preparation that was made
by medical science and the better
treatment. Every day since the fif
teenth, new deaths have been reported
from Fourth of July accidents, so that
the total will soon, it is expected, pass
that of all other years. Is not it near
ly time that we should stop this
slaughter?
Losses by Lightning.
During the storm Wednesday after
noon the lightning was very sharp, and
several losses are reported from the
country.
Jesse Ilardnock's barn was struck by
lightning and burned. His loss was
two hogs, about 200 bushels of grain
and some harness. He had insurance
on the grain, but the barn belonged to
his father and was not insured. The
fire was plainly seen by a number in
town.
The barn on Matt Donavan's place,
about five miles south of here, was
also struck and soon burned. Four
head of horses were killed and several
of Mr. Donovan's boys, who were in
the barn at the time, were stunned,
the oldest one being quite badly hurt.
His loss was partly covered by insur
ance. Ed Wachter, who was threshing
about eleven miles southeast of here,
reports that some wheat stacks be
longing to a Mr. Luff were set on fire
by the lightning and one of them
burned. Eagle Beacon.
Women's Relief Corps.
An informal reception will be ten
dered the members of the Women's
Relief Corps at the home of Comrade
II. C. McMaken this afternoon from
2:00 to 0:00. Mrs. McMaken was a
great worker in the relief corps during
her existence and last year was the
first time they have missed these an
nual assembles since her death. The
meeting no doubt will prove most in
teresting to all in attendance.
Another Picnic.
The Plattsmouth Turnverein are
figuring on giving a picnic at Hol
shuh's park, northwest of the city, on
Sunday, August 13. Further notice
of the event will be given in the fol
lowing issues of the Evening Journal.
It is the intention of the society to
make this a most enjoyable affair.
Can't Forget the Old Town.
William Peed Dunroy. at one tune
reporter on the Journal and well
known to many renders of this paper,
is given to writing poet ry at Ids leisure
moments, and pays the following tri
biii e t o I Mat t sin' ni! h. It appears in
the Chicago Chronirie, with which pa,
per Mr. Dunroy has been connect cd
for sometime and under the heading
of ''Some
column he
Modem Instances,
edits in t hat. paper:
w hich
A gal list I lie lii m- Neltraskll skies
I mi' t lie hi I Is i if l at IsiiikiiI 1 1 rise :
Iteiow I glimpse the shifting thle.
The yellow l iver reaehing whle.
Ileyoni! the hills the prairies lie.
I.reen riot heil w ith wheal ami oats ami rye,
A mi fertile e.irnlamls sl retch let ween
Sijuare seas of over-changing greee.
y eal
fid I.
And cries of w
Inls now hikI then.
While zephyrs greet me as they pass
Along the llowered lloors of grass.
I watched the shadows as they chase
Athwart the hroad. unending space.
The shadows of t he clouds that run.
(iruy children of the golden sun.
I si-e the dome of sapphire hue.
That changeful tent of tender blue
That hems me 'round without a door
Upon that level western lloor,
I hush to hear the meadow lark
When dawn awakens from the dark.
And see a million blossoms bleed.
The blossoms of the tireweed.
It is a vision, that is all.
And then the smoky curtains fall.
In murky silence sinking down.
And I am dent within the town.
Will Test the Law.
The police have placed the ban on
cigarettes, says the Lincoln News.
Thisafternoon Chief Cooperannounced
tliat hereafter every officer on the
force would be instructed to bring in
any man caught in the act of rolling a
cigarette. Many arrests are expected
within the next few days, as the cigar
ette habit has by no means been killed
by the anti-pill law passed last winter.
Until recently the officers have taken
little notice of this phase of the law,
but, recently, on securing a legal opin
ion from high authority, the officers
have decided to go ahead and test the
new statute. Therefore the first man
who is seen with one of the tabooed
paper cigars will be placed on the sus
pect list and the cops will lie lying in
wait to ascertain how lie manages to
encase the tobacco within the paper
without fracturing the law. The law,
known as House roll No. 72, reads as
follows :
"Section!. It shall he unlawful on
and after the date this act shall go
into ellect to manufacture, sell, or
give away, or willingly allow to be
taken, any cigarette, or material for
their composition known as cigarette
paper, within the state or Nebraska
$2.15 To Lincoln And Return.
On account of the Nebraska Epworth
League Assembly the Purlintrton will
sell tickets to Lincoln and return at
$2.15, August 1st to 11, inclusive.
An educational, interesting and
amusing program to which the follow
ing will contribute: Mr. Cuy Pearse
of London: (lovernor K. W. Hocli, of
Kansas: Pishop David II. Moore, of
Portland: Dr. Robert S. Mac
Arthur, of New York: Fred Emerson
Brooks. Poet of .Sierras; Dr. Geo. K
Stuart of Tennesee Cololnel H. W. J
Ham, the Georgia Humorist: Dr. Ana
Shaw: of Philadelphia: Dr. D. F. Fox,
of Chicago; Dr. Stephen J. Herben,
Editor of the Epworth Harald: Frank
K. Itoberson, World Traveler; Mr.
Clinton N. Howard, of Rochester, N
Y.; Dr. Wm. F. Anderson, of New
York city; Ralph Pingham, promoter
of mirth; Spence and McDonald Scot
tish entertainers: Kaffir boy choir
from South Africa: the Locke male
quartette; Rosani, famous manipu
lator; Oxenham, with his wonderful
moving pictures, and many others.
Write for pamphlet, "Souvenir Tal
ent," which will tell you all about it.
L. W. Wakelky,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha.
The Land of Plenty.
inis is inaeea a oountuui land, so
bountiful that the failure of even one
important rop in no way endangers
the prosperity of the people. A land
of grass and fruit, a land of cattle and
horses, sheep and hogs. Almost every
vegetable of the temperate .ones grow
here. The rains of heaven water the
fields. Cultivation is easy. There
are few animal or insect pests. When
grass or oats or potatoes yield a small
crop, instead of grumbling, we should
be glad we live in a land where the
failure of one or two or even throe
things does not mean ruin not even
hardship.
A Pleasant Surprise.
A party of friends of T. P. Sammons
descended upon him at his home last
evening and brought good cheer and
an evening of merriment. The secret
had been well guarded and Mr. and
Mrs. Sammons were taken completely
by surprise. Ice cream and cake were
served and the evening was spent play
ing games and having a good time.
The following were present: Ed.
Ackerman and family: Mr. and Mrs.
John Long and Mr. Long, sr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sivey; Mrs. Gobelman and
son George.
A Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort viz: Dr.
King's New LifeJPills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure, for headache, dizziness
and constipation. 21c at F. G. Fricke
vV Co. drug store.
Edison and Victor
PHONOGRAPHS
$10to$00
50,000 RECORDS
TO SELECT FROM.
Send for catalogue of Machines
and Records or send us your name
and we will have our Mr. George
M iller call on you.
We Prepay All Charges.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
GEO. E. MICKEL,
1.1th and Harney.
OMAHA.
.VHNNfc.AHOL.ISi
UtViMMP
MAIN OFFICE
Fifth and Rohcr SM.
ST. PAUL. V,iNN
o
DC ALL '
Stocks, 0") r
Hi.uirht. nr.tl t-. iIi' I '. a -
iiar !!. . i .j .
J i i
- S -
Ship Your Grtin c t.
lil.ST l'.CI 1.17 I l-S. I'K'.'MI'I I.I I .
J.Jl.l-1'..l. I M l i.
D'JLUTH " WINNIPEG
Branch Office 223 Coates Block
Plattsmouth Phone 211
' THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS.
"or quick relief from Biliousness,
Z:-zk Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun
dice, Dizziness, and all troubles aris
ing from an inactive or sluggish liver.
DiVitt's Little Early Risers are un
equalled.
They act promptly and never gripe.
They are so dainty that it is a pleasure
to take them. One to two act as
mild laxative; two or four act as a
pleasant and effective cathartic. They
are purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless. They tonic the liver.
PREPARED ONI.V BY
. C. DaWitt & Co., Chlcfttfo
Strength to Weak Men
PEFFERS NERVIGOR
Rtntwi Ncrva Force and Energy.
Th wrirM ajiiitr-'i m;n wNn are ptronj Jn f.hyi?lrl.
mental and nerve for-; mfn of amMtlon, em-rify ana
personal iiiajn.-tlKm ; tfie true tvp? ',f -rfft maiibol.
To attain thlH the llrt r'julK, Ih io1. healt&J
Hervee. which irl ve rapaflty f r fu 11 development.
PEFFER S HERVICOR n.akf-H Strong. Calm Narva.
Cures Nervous Debilitr. Failing Memory. Vital Weak
ncii. Prostration. Slcepleasncea and other trouUleadun
to over work, worry, p niokinif . or vlefouB hahltn.
Makes rleh. healthy hloodand rej.aire waeted uervre.
)iially ffood for women. Jt',oklet free.
Price r l.ou a Iwx. HI x for t' (K. pot-tp-aid, with, a guax
antee to ref und. i f not en red or benefited.
PEFFER MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, CHICAGO. U. S. A.
For Sale by Gerin & Co.
Perry's Restaurant Ij
Short Order House
nvcososcgcoscccosoccoosoqcS
8
15
i
Meals Served at Regular
Meal Hours.
Fresh Oysters
(IN SEA
I
Fish or anj-thinj
SGGX3303GXDG
GIVE US A
P. UTTERBACK.
MARTIN BUILDING,
X North Side
A Bad Scare.
Some day you will pet a had scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness, costive-
ness, etc. Guaranteed atF. (I. Fricke
& Co.'s drugstore, only 2."c. Try
them.
2 fit, f7ii
J Si f
larly Risers
.SON) S
I in Market. S
. CALL. X
0
, Proprietor, 8
Main Street
4