The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 12, 1904, Image 8
The Cause of Manyj Sudden Deaths. There ia diwane prrvailhA in thil , country aunt danRcroUi becau to dectp. . live, ai.uiy BU(i(it-n W-MIH S tfath caused bv it -ilieart l UW7h Pneumonia heart , failure 01 apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. Jt kidney trouble is ' allowed toad vance theJtulney-poison- ed blood will at- . tack the viUil organs, causing catarrh of , the bladder, or tue kidneys tliemselvee break down and waste away cell by cell. Bludder troubles almost always result : from a derangement of the kidneys and . a cure is obtained Quickest by a projer : treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Awamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it. and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being , compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You mav have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and book that tells all about it, pom sent iree Dy mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghaniton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make anv mistake, but remeni tier the name, Swamp. Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghaniton, N. Y., on every WHIG. Weeping Water From the Uepubllcan. Earl Klrkpatrlck arrived here last week and has been installed as night man at the depot. Miss Bertha Rchocmaker, living cast of town, is lying very sick with rheu matlsrn of the heart. A recent trip to the country out north of town showed the fall wheat to be in excellent condition. A' few farmers commenced planting corn last week, and a lot of it is going into the soil this week. Elsie, the little two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin . Itanncy, died at their home south of town on Friday morning of congestion ot the lungs. ,Mrs. Dudley and daughter, Miss Ma belle, arrived Saturday from Indiana where they have been visiting rela ttves during the winter. Miss Hattle Ingcrsoll left Monday for Dallas, Texas. She met Mr. Chase at Atchison and went home with him to spend some time with Mrs. Chase. The post of Grand Army boys have secured cx-Congrcssman J. B. Strode to deliver tho memorial address on Decoration day. Mr. Strode, an old soldier himself, Is a fine speaker, and his many friends here who will be , pleased to hear him on this occasion, J. S. Carnes, of Wabash, came In from Lincoln Saturday, where he had been to see his fourteen-year-old son who a few days before was operated -on for appendicitis at one of the Lin coin hospitals. He reported the boy doing nicely. ', From a Woodward, Oklahoma, paper we learn that Miss Beulah Barrett has closed a very successful term of school in her home district. Miss Barrett is a Cass county girl, and has grown to womanhood since she left here, and be come a school teacher. Success to Miss -Barrett in her chosen work. Eleanor, wife of Mr. Clyde Day, died at her home north of town on Sunday morning of blood poison, aged twenty- two years. Mrs. Day underwent an operation for appendicitis about a month ago, and seemed to gain nicely until two weeks ago, when she was taken worse, and gradually grew weaker until death relieved her of her sufferings last Sunday morning. From the Herald. Mrs. Win, Marshall's mother, Mrs, Savage, is still very sick, with a grad ual weakening condition. Patrick Murphy was down from Stuart. Holt county, last week, at tending his mother's funeral. C. C. llalston came in last Friday from Denver and Colorado Springs, and expects to remain indefinitely Deputy Assessor R. S. Wilkinson gays he has found a few diamonds SCOTT'S JEDULSIM Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en joymcnt of life of thousands o! 111 men, women ana cnuaren. To the men Scott's Emu a . y sion 1 cives the tlcsn and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Eiiu sion docs this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials tha women have to bear. . To children Scott's Emu sion cives food and strcngt for rinvth of flesh and bone and Jlood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys bcott : Enuusion is a great hell..) l fl'&andforfrmcl.lr;i'$' Sll-TT bow; v '.., d forfr'vncl.W'l'S' rl Stiv','W tsk' to rlt X- 4Pi ih,IS Prl Stt,'l n to rk. tha .nvjo. and hlle making the rounds, hut it was not in a print shop. 1'rof. Jennings, of Wilbur, Nebras ka, was in town Friday, looking up the chances for presiding over our schools. F. M. Shaw, of Black foot, Idaho, and grandson, Harold Trowbridge, of ast Orange. New York, were the guests over Sunday of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cot ley. The school board met Monday even ing and organized with the same otll- cers: J. JI. Davis, president; R. S. Wilkinson, secretary. S. F. Glrardet was the only new member seated on the board. Bert Dunn, who is playing ball with the Sioux City team, was In town Wed nesday night. He says the first game ho played this season he was so unfor tunate as to split his fingers, but he lined up again at St. Joseph Thursday. A. B. Gibson finished delivering to the Day elevator last week, 2,500 bushels of corn, and he also sold to A 1. Ralston .1,500 bushels, receiving what he considers a good price, 4l)Jc and 41c per bushel. Mr. Gibson cleans up each year a goodly ouantltv of Ne- braska's famous product. Fifteen years ago he came to Cass county from the cast ana bought the Jim Johnson farm south of town. Farminir here was something different from that along the Connecticut river, where he had chiefly engaged In raising stock With possibly one year excepted the dry one he has turned dollais out of the soil, and now Is the owner of more than 450 acres of fine land. He has unbounded faith in the productiveness of Cass county soil, and cheaper land In other places has no attraction for him. He says when he farms he wants good land, so that a big crop is possi ble for tho labor expended. Another thing is noted, that) nothing that will fertilize the ground Is allowed to be wasted. He don't burn corn stalks or stubble, but considers they fertilize the ground and keep it mellow. The New England habit In this respect keeps him mindful of the necessity of enriching the soil every year. This season, with the help of his two sons, he will plant 250 acres of corn. Ills oats and spring wheat Is looking tine. An Open Letter. From the Chapln. S. C.News: Early In the spring my wife and I were taken with the diarrhoea and so severe were the pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medi cines failed to give any relief. A friend who bad a bottle of Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on band gave each of us a dose and we at once fet the ef fects. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents we were en tirely cured. It is a wonderful remedy and should be found In every house hold. II. C. Bailey, editor. Tills rem edy Is for sale by all druggists. Louisville From the Courier. Democrats were given tho water cure In Louisville Thursday. Mrs. C.W.Spence and children came down from Omaha Wednesday. Mr, Spencc has rented one of Mrs. Cut- forth's houses, and expects his house hold goods here today. jacoo xriiscn nas purchased prop erty In riattsmouth, and will retire from the farm next season. The Cour ler had hoped that Mr. Trltsch would dectdo to come to Louisville, but he could not find a suitable residence property that was for sale, so he de elded to buy In riattsmouth. The temperance people made a raid on tho drug stores at Greenwood the other day, and In one of the stores found enough beer, whiskey and other brands of booze to stock a South Om aha saloon. The other druggist evl dently had received a tip, and when they raided his place they found noth ing but a few empties. At a meeting of the Commercial club the other night a bond fire was made of Louisville's first auditorium, built (on paper) In 1902. What a pity that such a tine building should go up in smoke at a time when we have so much need for it. It will now be hi order for some public-spirited citizen to start tho erection of another like building, but the Courier would sug gest that It be built more substantial than the last one. At the home of the bride's mother, four miles southeast of Louisville, at 8:00 o'clock on Wednesday evening, occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Tennant and Mr. John Inhelder, Rev. Chadwlck olllclatlng. Following the ceremony supper was served to about 100 relatives and friends. These young people arc well known in this vicinity and their many friends unite with the Courier in wishing them a happy Journey through life. A charivari party was given them by the "boys" of the neighborhood, and a lively but good naturcd time was had for a short time when tho boys were Invited In and treated to tho best In the house When the Sap Rises weak lungs should be careful. Coughs and colds are dangerous then. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds and gives strength to the lungs, Mrs.O. E. Fcnnerof Marlon, Ind., says, "I suffered with a cough until I run down In weight from 148 to 02 pounds. . . -i , . , . iincu a nuniuer oi remedies 10 no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength." Sold by F. O. Frlcke & Co Ladles, Atlentlonl We arc showing a magnificent line of pattern hats, and exclusive styles, at prices always the lowest. Sr. LOVIS MlLMNERY Co. Elmwood I'rura Ui Leader-Echo. Mrs. Henry llollenbeck left Tues day for a visit of two or three weeks with relatives at Kansas City. Dr. Bohannan went to Lincoln Mon day to see the son of Selgel Carncs, whom he took to the sanitarium for an operation for anuendleitls. The little man withstood the operation finely, and is on the happy road to re covery. W m. Delles Dernier has been ap pointed by County Judge Travis as appraiser to appraise the estate of Barton W. Harmer, deceased, for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of Inheritance tax due the county from said estate. Mrs. J. B. Elliott left Friday even ing for Tolono, 111., where she will visit relatives and friends and attend the golden wedding anniversary of her father and mother. She will be gone several weeks, and expects to visit the world's fair at St. Louis enroute. Mrs. Minnie Stopher Burdick died Monday at her home In California from consumption. The remains will be in terred In Elmwood cemetery, and are expected to arrive, accompanied by the relatives, tomorrow. No an nouncement of the funeral services has yet been made. Barney McCabe died at his home live miles southwest of Elmwood on Thursday of last week, and was buried in the Catholic cemetery Friday morn ing. Re was a bachelor, and was about forty years of age. lie was quite well known In this community, having lived Jukt across the line in Otoe county for years, and was always an accommodating neighbor. Peace be to his ashes. Made Young Again. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my "teens" again," writes D. n. Turner of Dempseytown, Fa. They're the best In the world for liver, stom ach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Fever grlgpe. Only 25c at F. G. Frlcke & Co. 's drug store. Greenwood From tho Enterprise. John Montgomery left the fore part of the week for Butte, Montana, where he expects to make his future home, The new town board met Tuesday night and organized. Dr. Talcott was selected chairman and D. K. Barr vll lage clerk. The Fred Esch property was sold on our streets Thursday. Everything went cheap but the liquor, which was sold at $1.00 per gallon. Mr. Metcalfe, of Ohlowa, has pur chased the McKlnnon merchandise stock of N. II. Meeker, and has been busy all this week Invoicing. A listlcal combat between two of our citizens one day this week was caused by an argument over liquor matters. No arrests have been made, Wm. King, who has been sick for several months past, was taken to Lincoln by relatives Friday last, where he died early Saturday morning. Dan Kelly's barn has Just been com pleted at a cost of about tl.000. Wm. Klmberly, the carpenter and con tractor, did the carpenter work and W. M. Rouse put on the finishing touches with the paint brush. Greenwood citizens have decided to celebrate the 4th of July this year. It Is a little early to tain celebration, but the neighboring towns should be notified, as there will be no use for them to ecleorate if Greenwood does. The new town board started out In good shape by appropriating $50 to re pair the village park and ' have ar- ranged to have a number of seats placed therein for the accommodation of the public. This move should meet with the approval of all good citizens. Although the trees are small, they af ford good shade, and a more beautiful spot can not be found In any small town. J ust such an enterprise as this is what makes a town good. A Sure Thing. It Is said that nothing is sureexeep death and taxes, but that Is not alto gether true. Dr. King's New Dmcov- ery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thous ands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B VanMetre of Shephcrtown, W. Va., says "I had a severe case of bronchi tis and for a year tried everything I heard of but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for croup, whooping cough, grip, pneu monla and consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by F. G. Frlcke & Co., druggists. Trial bottles free. Rcgu lar sizes 50c and $1.00. NehaovkoL From the Kcglatvr. W. E. Crablll, of riattsmouth, was trying to locate a stand for a Jewelry store In tho village Wednesday. J. L. Smith went to Plattsmouth last Saturday morning to visit friends and relatives, returning home Sunday afternoon. A flro was discovered last week In building on Hie Conrad farm. The fire burned rapidly, and it was by hard work that tho occupants saved their household effects. Leo Pollard had the misfortune in losing one of his pedigreed steers this week. Ho said he examined tho steer closely afterward, but could not ac count for its death. Bennett Chrlswlsscr of Plattsmouth came to tho village Saturday to see how his "boys" were getting along, calling at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Viall during the noon hour, Fifty Years ihc Standard 'DADBH6 tasrovu thi flavor and sdds to tho hsalthfulnass of tho food. rniCI BAKINQ POWDER OO. CHICAGO He has large farming Interests in this vicinity. J. A. Whlteman, from near Weeping Water, was In the village the fore part of the week, visiting friends and relatives, also calling at the bedside of Ab. Tucker, who has been confined to his room with an acute attack of ap pendicltis. Olaf Lundsberir, foreman of Van Court's quarry at thisplace is working over forty men at the present time, and Is turning out crushed rock at a rapid rate for the railroad companies. Everyone is getting busy and pros pects are at the standard elevation. There will be something doing be fore very long In new housekeeping changes. Carl Stone has been hauling wood, buying household paraphernalia and smiling blandly with a peaceful cotnentment expression as he mean ders along the highways of the village A curious and almost fatal accident occurred to Wm. Newman's team Mon day morning. , While driving onto an Improvised platform which he used to unload quarried rock from the wagon Into the cars, one of the horses lost its balance and slipped off the platform dragging the other horse along, the latter falling heavily on the first. It was quite awhile before they got un tangled from the harness, but willing and sympathetic assistance, by hard work, rescued tho team from the! precarious position. They were pretty severely bruised. Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism, says W II. Howard of Husband, Fa. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I pre sented her with a bottle of Chamber Iain's Pain Balin and after afewappli cations she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is never without It now and is at all times able to walk An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she wa3 form erly troubled with." For sale by all druggists. Eacgle From the Beacon. A good many of the farmers began planting corn the first ot this week Conrad Rausch who has been having a serious time with a case of blood poison on his arm is much better. wr. ana airs. Kanard Jveteinut are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, which came to live with them Sunday night, so says Dr. Dlhcl. Ed Betts was taken seriously ill last Saturday, but is improving at this writing. His many friends hope to see him up and around again soon. Dr. Diners wife and children arrlv ed Monday night from Iowa and they are nicely settled In their new home which he purchased of Dr. Thomas. Mr. Joseph Belser, formerly of this place has passed all his final cxamlna tlonsln the Philadelphia dental col lege with honors as best workman a class of one hundred and forty. II has spent three years of hard work this college and now conies out victor ious with first honors. Eagle is a dry town, for the present at least. At the meeting of tho "VII lage 'Dads" last Monday night they voted to raise the saloon license from $750. to $850., also to have tho saloon close at 10 o'clock p. m. J. J. Reittcr applicant for the license, refused to comply with the new ruling and clos ed ills saloon Wednesday at noon. Quick Arrest. J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala., was twice in tho hospital from a severe case of piles, causing 24 tumors. Afte doctors and all remedies failed, Buck len'g Arnica Salve quickly arrested fur thcr Inflammation and cured him. It conquers aches and kills pain.. 25c at F. G. Frlcke & Co., druggists. Union Fron tlio t.i'dniT. E. R. Todd, of Plattsmouth, was I town Wednesday morning, returning home from a visit at Elmwood. Geo. E. Dovey, tho well know Plattsmouth merchant, came dow Wednesday morning on his way t Elmwood, and was a welcome caller at this olllce. Conductor Baker, who lias been on the Lincoln branch for several years, has accepted the run between Atchl son and St. Joseph, and he went Sun day to begin his duties on that line. Dan Lynn has a freak chicken, cute little fellow with four legs. Tw of the legs are similar to thoso of nn ordinary Chicken, and behind them arc two smaller legs that are neither cry useful nor ornamental. Dan Is hoping to raise a whole flock of such hickens,thi nkin' t!ieiretra"scrateh- rs'' will enable them to forage to good advantage in the neighbors' gar- ens. Mrs. A. M. Dow arrived Tuesday veiling ami is visiting tier uncle, 11. M. Shoemaker and family. Mrs. Dow formerly Miss F.ille Shoemaker) re- ides in Co'.orada, and has been visit ing in Ft. Scott, Kansas. W. E. Crabill, of Plattsmouth. was lere yesterday and made this olllce a social call. He was "sizing up" the ituation with a view of opening a ?welry store and repair shop In this illagc, and has about decided to do so. no is an experienced workman and should do well here. The Union band boys have sent their order for a complete new outfit of the best make of uniforms, red coats with blue trimmings, blue pants with red trimmings, red caps with blue trim mings. The order is with a Philadel phia firm, and the uniforms are ex pected to be here within two weeks. The uniforms cost quite a nice sum of money, hut the boys have faith In the people of Union and vicinity, and hope to make a tine appearance with their good music. Now Ready for Business. M. Archer, attorney at law and Jus- tlce of the peace. Olllce in the Wet- tencamp block, on the second floor, on the cast side. All legal business will receive prompt attention. Houses to rent and sell. Collections without suit a specialty. Marriage ceremonies performed, and a nice certificate will be given free. If you want to make your will give me a call. Deeds and mortgages made out and acknowl edged. Olllce hours from 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. and from 1:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Maple Grove Ppi'diil Correspondence, August Engelkemcicr shipped cattle to the South Omaha market week be fore last. Glen Bocdeker purchased a new ruh ber-tirc buggy last week. What will happen now, Glen? Mrs. Schafcr, who had the misfor- tune to get her arm broke a few weeks ago, Is getting along nicely. Miss Madge Young left last week for Wabash, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Perry a few weeks. Our school closed here Friday. A nice program was rendered. Miss Ada Turner will leave for her home next week. Y. S. Young made a business trip to Weeping Water last Friday, and while there he purchased a new ridlnglistcr, W. H. Tills and Ad Bocdeker attend ed the democrat convention at Louis ville last Thursday. They attended as delegates of Mt. Pleasant precinct, Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Cathey and son, Cameron, attended the show at Weep ing Water Saturday. Corn planting is now in full force in this comr. unity. Quite a number of friends and rela tives visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Puis and family Sunday, Ladies and Children who cannot stand the shocking strain of laxative syrups and cathartic pills are especially fond of Little Early Ris ers. All persons who find it necessary to take a liver medicine should try these easy pills, and compare the agree ably pleasant and strengthening effect with the nauseating and weakening conditions following the use of other remedies. Little Early Risers cure hi! iousness, constipation, sick headache jaundice, malaria and liver troubles, Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. Cedar Creek Puccini CorrosiKindoncc. Fruit trees of all kinds In this vicin ity are loaded down with blossoms, and if the frost will only keep out of sight there will be a large crop of fruit. Fred Horn and family were visiting in Cedar Creek last Sunday. It has been reported that Adam Fronoff's children are quite sick with diphtheria. Henry Ragoss purchased a fine team of horses In Springfield last week. The other day a young man who was quite hungry went Into' a restaurant and ordered some boiled beef with horseradish sauce. As the lady was busy filling an order for another man, she Just told him to wait a minute So unloading her collection of supplies she hurried back for something else to complete the first order. "I want my boiled beef with horseradish sauce," this time ho said quite angrily. (She nodded.) After making another trip or two he .main called for his order So she suddenly stopped In front of him and asked with a smile, "What Is your order, please?'' B-brlng me," he ex claimed, stuttcrinir with wrath, "some b-bolled horse with beefradlsh sauce." James Terrybcrry went to Omaha last week and purchased a new rubber tire carriage and top buggy. CK!GHSTER'S ENGLISH FEKYROYAL PILLS MM mm l it N ;.. iii in mm ! Onhl itit-ijillin feito. M'nlcl with bin rlh"ti, Tuko nn other. llrrtiM dnnirnim nhll liillitnannrf lnillnllnn. Ilu if niuf ImnirK ot Brixl 4v. In wnini" l"t tartlralan. Trtl tnnnlnU ami Itrllrf for In '"" br rrt urn nail. lO.VUt Irmimuuialt, Bold bj ail lnmv'-'n, J CHICnitHTKR CBBMICAL CO. S1O0 Haalaoa ftaaar. I'll I La., Pi, W KJAJ JSur' SrfwSm aV For a Spring Tonic Try a case of the Favorite John Gund h h v - Q O SO One of ihc Purest Beers on the Alarkct ft Call on I'M Donat at tho lVorless Sa loon, or telephone 11 ami VA will do the rest. All we ask is a trial for this popular hrami and you will buy no other Try a Case To-Day. THE:-: PEERLESS 8 ED. DONAT, 1904! Wo tako this opportunity of returning our must Himvro thanks for past favors, ami Holioit u continuniRT of your piitnmiigo in tho future-. During I'.lOl, we (shall eiiileiivur to supply tlio market, ns usual, with that Which Suits the People! both in quality and prices. Wishing nil u happy ami pros porn us yenr, vi invito all to coino and In- roiiifortod by making your purchases from tlio largest furniture !.,;; iit in rinUsmnut.il. S attler & r B. ssbender, Spring ARE ALMOST DUE How is Your Roof ? . If You Need a NcwiOnc, Remember, that we are fully prepared to place a new tin roof on your house, new spouting, or repair the old ones. We Make a Specialty of Roofing and Spouting And are Prepared to (live You Close Figures on This Kind of Work. John No. 506 Main Street I Bottled in Bond. CH litf BOTTLL. in i-,.' . -r...u-.; IPlT.il lip ' PLATTSMOUTH. . . . 3) ir iArr1 ',.l - ' J:,' 7 IJ M Ml XX 8 8 8 Proprietor. i Rains Now is the Best Time auer Plattsmouth, Nebraska the Cheapest In tbc jnM IW Whisky is not only ills. nuTi'wiblf to tnste, but undoubted ly injurious to the stomach. A lit lie good Whisky is n fine tonic and helps instead of hnrining. Such Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in stn , will do you just ns much good as a doctor's prescription. If ymi don't know how good it is conic in and try it. PRICES: Cih -Kc iilichner Ilye, per gallon. . .$1 00 YclloUNinne, " "... 4 no llolirV lew, " "... ;t IMI Hit-' H 'in, " " ... 2 no P It i ore 1 f. X Kbit ASK A New Fabrics For Spring In suiiin.'-. trousorings and for overcoats arc now to io seen iu all t!n latest novelties from KnlUh Scotch mid American manufaetiN nn. We will iiiiiko your Spine overcoat or suit in the host ami swcllest style and of artistic (,,. i"Uiee at a reiiHoiiubli1 price. Frank McElroy I'lUli ati'l Main Sts -I'nstalr .1 f t feft w v V - -.-'v. 4 ' r