ejiUT fc- . 1 1 i mi
CANDIDATES
Children Grj fcr Fletcher's
W - M V V 1 E 4 1
' - niid has hccn mad
s J-??--1--. tonal supervision
WLa&ZT&tcSUU Allow no one to di
The Kind You Have Always Nought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature or
and has ho.cn made under his pcr-
jdnco Its Infancy.
1 to deeelve you I:i t!:!n.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut
Kxporlinoiits that trifle with and e ndanger tho health of
Infants und Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is u harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Jt
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
pubstanee. lis ngo Is its guarantee. Jt destroys AVorius
and allays reverlshness. It cures Dhirrhaw. and AVind
Colic. It relieves Teething TrouMes, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates Hie Food, regulates the
.Stomach and 1'owels, ghlnff healthy and natural sleco.
The, Children's Panacea- The Mother's Friend.
GEMUME CASTORIA ALWAYS
J Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always BougM
12
In Use For Over 30 Years
rut CCNTAUH COMPANY, TT MUM HAT TMtT, NfW YORK CITY.
DRINK PLENTY OF ITER
WITH YOUR EATING
Some Suggestions That May Prove
Beneficial to the Journal
Readers.
Tho following is taken from the
Saturday livening I'ost, and is
published by request of an old
friend of the Journal:
Few beliefs relating to mailers
of diet are more widely accepted
than thai which forbids the drink
ing of much water at meals the
idea being that the gastric juices,
relied upon to start the process of
digestion, are liable to suffer too
much dilution.
And yet, somehow, there has
been a noteworthy lack of dHlnilc
and satisfactory data to uphold
this theory, which seems likely to
bo entirely upset by a systematic
investigation of the subject, re
cently made by l'rofessor I. M.
Hawk, physiological chemist of
the University of Illinois. His re
Bulls indicate hat. the truth is ex
actly opposite and that the drink
ing of water at meals tends j
powerfully to .stimulate Hie flow
of digest ive secret ions.
This stimulation, furthermore,'
appears to be directly proportion
ate to the ipianlily of water drunk
though it is by no means to be
supposed that undue distention of
tho stomach with fluid is desira
ble. Incidentally the activity of
tho pancreatic function in aug
mented and those processes of
digestion thai go on in the in
testines arc greatly helped.
Much lias been .said against the
practice of drinking ice-water at
meals. Yet many people do it,
apparently without suffering the
slightest. ill-elTecl - -I he fact be
ing, probably, that iee-waler in
moderate Humilities is harmless
under such circumstances. It, re
tards digestion somewhat; but,
once swallowed, it is soon warmed
to the temperature of Hie body,
so that Hie processes of as
similation are no) held hack to
any important extent.
Many persons iiowadaxs refuse
1o drink water al all with their
meals in Hie belief fhal, when
thus taken, it tends to fallen. This
notion is probably without the
slightest basis in fact. It was
slated originally by a physician
who attended Prince Itismarck
and who recommended him, as a
cure for obesity, to Keep his food
and water apart.
Bismarck certainly losl. much
flesh while under the treatment,
but some other cause may have
had to do with the mailer. Fat
people, when they reach a certain
age, are apt suddenly to begin to
waste rapidly. Ci rover Cleveland
was not a very stout man toward
the end of his life.
The value of water as medicine
is being more and more highly
appreciated. Most people do not
drink enough oT it ; and a certain
well known physician is actually
r the habit of prescribing the
eating of chocolate for his women
patients in order to render them
thirsty.
The New Thanksgiving.
In the early days of the
Thanksgiving celebration people
showed their thankfulness by
shivering in tireless churches
while the preacher delivered a
two-hour sermon on the state of
the nation. Today C.od and Uncle
Sam have to wait, while we attend
to our prior engagement with
turkey-bird. However, as a con
siderable number of people have
previously carted around flour
barrels ami plum puddings to
some of I heir hungry neighbors,
the Lord of heaven and earth may
be just, as well satislled. There is
a pretty bad gap in our lives,
though, if there are not lucked in
somewhere some moments of
thankfulness for all thai we have
received, for I he most of us life
has been kinder than our fears.
Like the locomotive engineer al
night, we have been ever dread
ing Hie dark things on the track
ahead, but when we got, there they
were only shadows. Al. the heart
of the world there must, be love.
For the power that made (lie
world must lie greater and belter
than the thing made. If love ex
isted only in human hearts, the
creature must be greater than the
creator, which is inconceivable.
THE REFORM SCHOOL1
Three Boys Named Verhule, Ful
lerton and Maybee, of
This City.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Three boys, named Verhule,
Fullerton and Max bee, of this city,
who were principals in an unlaw
ful assembly Monday afternoon
were yesterday overtaken by the
deputy sheriff at Louisville and
brought to Platlsmouth and lodg
ed in jail.
The boys appeared at the Cot
tonwood school house just after
school had closed and made a
nuisance of themselves by throxv
ing shelled corn through a win
dow at the teacher. The window
was lowered, when the youUis
xvenl, to the opposite side of the
building and repeated the act. The
lady teacher went out, after them
and linally drove Ihem off. I ho
. . . i iii.
neigtilioriioou was arouseu ami me
deputy sheriff went to the scene of
the trouble and searched for the
youngsters until near midnight,
but, got, no trace of them. A
bridge in a neighboring pasture
was also lorn up by I he young
sters. Tuesday morning, by 'phone'
Mr. Manspeaker got the informa
tion that the three boys had pass
ed Henry llile's residence on their
way xx est, when he and Charles
Cline, with the deputy's auto, went
out to Louisville and captured
Hie trio. They si acted to Plalts
moulli with the three boys, and
they bad no sooner gotten under
way than me tiren noys icu
asleep ami did not awake until the
jail was reached, when they hop
ped out, and entered the county
baslile cheerfully.
The neighborhood of the Cot
tonwood school was well aroused
and eager to capture the boys, as
they feared a fire might be started
by Ihem during the night. Hut it
was learned that the three stayed
over night with a farmer named
Killison, a mile, or so away from
the scene of the assault with the
shelled corn.
As the boys have been in court
and let go prior to this on their
promise to reform it is. possible
that the court, may send them
over the mad.
Mrs. Houseworth Here.
From Tuesday's Lutly.
Mrs. (ieorge Houseworth of
Long iieacb, Cal., arrived from
Omaha this morning ami spent
the day in Platlsmouth. Mrs.
Houseworth expects to visit
l'laltsmoulh friends after
Thanksgiving for a time. She left
Mr. Houseworth and their daugh
ter in charge of their domicile. In
the Nebraska colony at the Heach
all were well and happy. Our old
friend, Senator Thomas, having
sold out his ranch, is taking life
easy. Mrs. Houseworth has been
in Nebraska for about three
weeks.
ORDERED RESTRAINED
BY INSANITY BOARD
But Suspended the Order During
Abstainance From Use
of Intoxicants.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Henry L. Cline, a stationary en
gineer, of Louisville, was before
the board of iuebriacy yesterday
and beard the testimony of Mrs.
Thomas of Louisville and Mrs.j
Cline, wife of the accused. After!
hearing the testimony the board I
made an order restraining the ac- '
i mi ii ut iin; iii,.-i,iiit nil in
ebriates at Lincoln, but suspend
ed the order during the abslainace
from the use of intoxicants. The
evidence was that Mr. Cline earn
ed 2.25 per day and turned the
most of this over to his wife for
the support of the family of four
children. The board look. the
view that of Mrs. Cline would
supervise the actions of her hus
band and report to the board at
stated limes, it would be better
for the accused to be with his
family.
The board also made an order
directing the clerk of the board
to enforce the criminal statute re
garding persons found by tho
board to be inebriates, and to send
a list of the persons to every
ray Jersey
oil Neck Sweater
Full Fashioned
s
Here's a flyer for you fellows that want a
nice fine roll neck sweater and don't want to
spend all your last summer's wages for it. This
is a very elastic two-thread sweater in a hand
some oxford gray just what the athletically in
clined bunch have been asking for. This extra
low price is a revelation. See them in our west
window.
C, E. W
oscotrs
Sons
"ALWAYS, THE KOKE OF SATISFACTION"
I N
To the Public.
The question of international
peace has become one of the liv
ing and vital issues of the day.
The treaties negotiated between
the United States and England
and France under the leadership
of President Taft, have made it
possible for the United Slates, the
youngest of the nations, to take
the initiative in this great movement.
The slate of Nebraska ought to
Rural Carriers to Be Dockod.
Uncle Sam has made a new
rule in regard to rural carriers
and since ( (clober tin1 postmasters
throughout the country are re
quired to deduct from their
salaries for each partial falure to
sorxe the route in its entirely.
Carriers are required to use every
endeavor to serve the entire route
by traveling every road "available.
Upon reaching an obstructed
point, a stream which is unford
ahlc or a bridge that cannot lie
crossed, be should make such de
viation from the olllcial line of
Iraxel to avoid Hie obstruction. If
Ihis is not possible he should re
turn immediately to the poslolllce
and start out in the opposite
direction. Whenever, after leav-
! mg I lie poslolllce Hie carrier finds
out he cannot reach bis route, he I
must Iraxel some oilier road, al
though it may be covered by an
other carrier, and make every en
deavor to serxe his patrons.'
Ruthians Hold Social Meet.
Knmi Tuesday's Dully.
The It ul Ii tans, or Young Ladies'
Itible cla-s ,,r it,,- Methodist
church nie in their regular semi
monthly social meeting at I hi'
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hall
last, exening. An elegant spread
was served by Mrs. Hall, 1 1 1 menu
consisting of every palatable dish
to tie though! of. Music, instru
mental and vocal, amused
fifteen or twenty young ladies
present : some oi them mm their
fancy work5 xxilb them and busied
their hands while the program
xas in progress. It was a very
pleasant meeting and broke up at
a late hour.
.M ike arga, jr., or Love
lock, was in the city yesterday
haxiug C(mie down from the shop
loxxn on his motorcycle, reluming
lasl evening.
Loyal Daughters Social.
From Tuesday's Dally.
The Loyal Daughters, the young
ladies' class at the Christian
church Sunday school, will give a
"Hard Times" social a I, Ihe home
of Miss Celia Taylor, on Washing
Ion avenue, Thursday evening,
November .'3. To this social
everybody is invited. A good lime
will he assured. One feature of
the occasion will be, the "Hai
I lines dressing oi ine guests
and a limit will be placed as to the
value of Ihe apparel that can be
worn without the danger of a line
being assessed. For every dollar's
worth of jewelry or ribbons, or
I lns tilings which are worn only
to enhance one's natural at
tract iveness, a line of 1 penny will
be levied. A royal feast, consider
ing the hard limes feature, will be
had and enjoyed by those pres
ent . These girls know how to
have a good lime and to make
everyone enjoy themselves at their
eiilerlaininenls. Come and enjoy
an evening and you xxill also help
I lie Sunday school class, who tire
making this school a success.
saloon-keeper and druggist in the' ,M. r,.ur,.seniC( among the forces
county of Cass.
Meet With Mrs. E. D. Cummins.
The Ladies' Auxiliary society of
the First Presbyterian 'church
met with Mrs. E. D. Cummins yes
terday afternoon and were enter
tained in a most delightful man
ner. There were a large number
in attendance and they held their
regular business session at the
usual hour. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in a social
lime, a number of the ladies hav
ing brought their fancy work,
plying the busy needle. The bos
less served a delicious luncheon
nt an appropriate hour and a lit
tle laler all departed for their
homes, very much indebted to
Mrs. Cummins for her kind
hospitality.
In Justice Court. !
In Justice Archer's court today,'
in the case of F. II. Dunbar,
against F W. Sch offer, a Missouri ;
Pacilic operator, for $1 i.f5 board
bill, the railway company was re-!
leased as garnishee. The de-
fendaut quit the company's em-j
ploy Saturday evening, and before;
many hours his wages were, tied j
so tight be could not get any of
them. The matter was soon nd-j
justed and the company wired the!
that are creating public opinion
on this subject. There never was
a lime in all the history of the
world .when a more splendid op
portunity was presented to any
people.
In order to make our influence
effective, there should be or
ganized a Nebraska branch of the
American Peace society. We, the
undersigned, believe that Ibis
ought to be done al once. Persons
interested are requested to send
at once their names to Arthur L.
Wealherly, iSDi South 251 h
street, Lincoln, Nebraska. As
soon as sulllcient names are re
ceived, a meeting will be called to
perfect a slate organization.
C. S. Allen,
i Wlliam J. Kryan.
j John A. M ago ire..
I W. L. Locke.
I John K. Miller.
Chester If. Aldrich.
A. J. Sawyer.
Samuel Avery,
(ieorge U. Howard.
F. M. Fling.
Laurie J. Ouinby.
A. K. Sheldon.
Arthur L. Weal herb .
Paul F. Clark.
Don L. Love.
Some Railway Statistics.
Recent statistics show that the
American railroads in June were
employing 1,750,000 people as
suming that each represents a
family, there would be at least
5,000,000 persons dependent on
the roads for food, clothes, rents
in the pay envelope, says the Mis
souri Pacific Bulletin, ft is also
shown that $52 out of every $100
a railroad earns goes to labor, and
that it aggregates $1,172,181,000.
While $42 out of every 100 goes
to labor, $'i.5'J goes to interest on
the capital invested, or to
dividends. The average pay: If
a clerk in general oflice, class, he
averages a wage of 2..'l8 per day;
if be is a station agent he will
average $2.13; if he is a fireman
be will draw around $2.74; if he
is an engineer be gets $4.59 per
day, and if a conductor his aver
age is 3.93. If he is merely a
trackman, of whom there are over
375,000, his average wage per day
is SMI
Ten years ago the
number of employes was but little
over 1,000,000; today they num
ber 1,750,0110. Then I hey received
in wages 38 per cent, of the gross
earnings of the railroads; today
they receive 52 per cent. That is
to say, almost half of Hie gross
,.r ii... i ....... .-.., j
iii i 1 1 1 1 1 ", in i in- illiniums iinn.iu
pay lanor.
Will Teach Athletics.
Karnesl, Wurl was recently
'elected assistant physical direct
! or for the Y. M. C. A. at Locg
j Iieacb, Cal. The position is one
which pays a handsome salary,
' and Mr. Wurl's skill al. turning
makes him one of the best
physical trainers in the west, and
the association is fortunate to
secure tiis services.
court to sign up a receipt for the1 For pains in the side or chest I
""'''J ; llililieil a in i.u Ul iiauuui wnii
1 Chamberlain's Liniment and bind
Mrs. Frank Cummins was a it over Ihe seat of pain. There is
passenger to Omaha on the after- nothing betler.
noon train today. Fricke & Co.
May Take a Bride.
Con (lillispie, of whom no one
had the slightest suspicion that
he conlemplaled matrimony,
boarded Ihe early train this
morning dressed in his Sunday
logs, and xxilb a band safcbel. with
e intention, he informed Ihe
boys, of interviewing the mar
riage license clerk at Omaha. On
account of pressure of work on
the Burlington Con thinks Mrs.
Ilispie may have to take the
honeymoon trip alone, and she
may not return with him, but she
xxill be along by the lime llni
house is in shape.
I Lights the ffiomenf You WantThem
Grand Ball January 13.
The annual grand ball of Ihe T.
J. Sokols xxill be given Jauuarv
13, 1M2, and is looked forward to
with a good deal of pleasure by
I hose who enjoy a good dance.
Ibis is an annual function and
has always been largely attend
ed ami afforded an excellent op
pori unity tor a good nine. Keep
lite date in mind and don't miss
the ball.
C. F. Harris drove up from bis
farm today and boarded the fast
mail for St. Catherine's hospital
to see bis wife and child. The lit
He one. which was taken to the
hospital a week ago, is not doing
xx el.
I
V ?, '.. . it! i Vr,i' . i. -i
11 M :; -WSJ
1 m mtm w mmu n i I t tm t mu i m i
tiJ U E3 LS J
- C
; PLUMBING!
For salo by F. C,
(ieorge S. Davies of Lincoln was
in Ihe city today looking after the
interests of the Metropolitan In
surance company, of which Cap
lain Morrison is the local agent.
T
HE Pilot Acetelyne Gas Machine is entirely auto
matic in operation and requires no attention what
ever. Every litiht is started with an electric spark.
which does away with the use of matches, and also
makes it impossible to open a gas jet without the gas being
ignited at the tip.
This machine makes gas just as it is needed and posi
tively no more. This itc m alone is a great saving over other
machines that have a different style of mixing, which leaves
a quantity of gas in the rcsivoir, which loses its burning qual
ities the longer it stands.
Gas from this machine can be run to any of our out
buildings. This is absolutely the only machine that is giving
perfect satisfaction at all times and under all conditions with-
. r. . ii . Tl I !
out any extra expense nuer installation,
be seen any time at our store.
This machine can
3im BAUER,
3ING! HEATING! HARDWARE! C
4t