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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1905)
Union . Lee Appli'Hatc was in Kansas City last week, visiting his son James who has been there the past three years. "Jimmy" tame home with him Friday morning. Peter (Jruber has been very sick several days, suffering from bowel and stomach trouble, but we are pleased to learn that there is some improve ment in his condition. W. II. Uannintr, who with iiis daugh ter Miss Carrie, spent a few weeks on the Pacific coast, arrived home last Sunday. Miss Hanninir remaining there tor a more extended tour. They visited all the principal cities and daces of interest, inclndin the Tort land exposition. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Carrison de parted Tuesday morning for the Pacific coast to spend a few weeks visiting Charley Pittman and family at Walla Walla. Wash., and will enjoy the ex- Dositionat Portland, also visit other interests points in that country. Mrs. I'eter Gruber. who suffered serious injuries a few months ano by a cow running over her, is able to walk by using crutches, and no doubt will fully recover from the effects of the accident. On account of her aire, etirhrv-onp vpars. ner recovery has fc-P""V'-""w -J necessarily been slow, and her many friends are irlad to know she is im proving. T. G. Barnum and Willie Reynolds arrived Wednesday evening from Greg ory countv. S. P.. where they have rf j - - been holding down and improving the Earnum and Reynolds homesteads several months. They are well pleased with the prospects of that country, but it seems to be no very pleasant task to manufacture towns and homes out of the raw material. The appointment of Dr. Cook of riattsmouth as head physician for the Nebraska jurisdiction of the Modern Woodmen of America is a complement not only to the county but to the ap pointee and loyal men who stood by him and urged the appointment. The bovs succeeded because they had for a candidate a gentleman of well known professional ability and integrity, as well as a loyal member of the order. A Touching Story is the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md, lie writes: At the age of 11 months, ourlittle girl was in declining health. with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were al most in despair, when we resolved to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Couu'hsand Colds. The first bottie gave relief: after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health." Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At F. G. Fricke's drugstore; 50c and SI. 00 guar anteed. Trial bottle free. Wa- ScrutH Bend (pt-rial Correspondence.) Jerry McIIugh drove over to basli Thursday evening. A game of base ball was played here Sunday, but as it came nearer being 'horse" than baseball the least said the better. Billy O'Brien launched his gasoline launch Sunday and spent the after noon testing its qualities which prov ed to be aK that were claimed or de sired. John T. Evans and family and Miss Maude Wells, from Lincoln drove down Sunday evening returning Mon day. Mrs. J. R Wells, who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Demitiir accompanied the Evans fam ily to Lincoln. j Ir. Frank L. Cummins, dentist. Office with .Dr. E. D. Cummins. Loviisville From the Courier. Miss Ida Schoeman returned home this week after a years' stay in Den ver. Walter Blake moved into his new residence on Second street this week. Mr. Blake has one of the neatest little cottages in town. Mrs. Albert Craft has recently had erected on her beautiful farm south of Louisville one of the neatest and most convenient barns we have ever seen. Postmaster G. W. May field and wife are in Denver, Colo., this week visit ing with their son, A. U. Maytield. Mrs. B. F. Bufrlington of Glenwood, Iowa, is here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Percilla Noyes. Mrs. Burlington and Mrs. Noyes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Wood Tuesday. T. W. Shryock has received word of the death of his nephew, Howard Shryock, of consumption, at the fam ilp home in Virginia. Howard was well know in Louisville about fifteen years ago, having made an extended visit at the Shryock home. lie leaves a wife and two children. The marriage of Miss Josephjne Burns and Howard B. Evans occurred last Saturday in Omaha. The bride is a popular young lady of Louisville and the daughter of an excellent family. The groom is nignt operator at the B. & M., and is highly respected by all who know him. The happy couple will reside with the parents of th bride for the present. From the City Hall. The health department of Chicago has again this year issued a pamphlet teaching the people how to live dur ing the summer in order to avoid the dangerous diseases of that season. All these instructions are pointing to one end to presarve the strength and the activity of the digestive organs. Our people know that Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine is the only rem edy to rely upon in all maladies of the stomach, in all diseases manifested by loss of appetite and bodily weakness, in all blood and skin diseases, in weak ness of the nerves and muscles. To healthy people it is the most agree able, refreshing and strengthening beverage during summer. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 799 South Ash land Ave., Chicago, Ills. Elmwood From the Leader-Echo. Miss Minnie Gamble has been con fined to her bed the past two weeks with a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism. Prof. Cyrus Williams and wife of Guthrie Center, Iowa, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams. Louis W. Roettger, of this city, has been appointed by the county court of Otoe county, guardian for Caroline Hunterman, an incompetent. fom Gamble is quite sick with a second attack of appendicitis within a few weeks. It is quite likely an oper ation will be performed in a short time. Howard Saxton, of the ,law depart ment of the pension office at Washiug- ton, I) C, came home Saturday even ing for a few weeks' visit with rela tives and friends. Our esteemed farmer friend, Peter Nickel, has been unable to come to town for two weeks or more on ac count of sickness. He has a cancer, we are sorry to learn, and his condition is quite serious. His many friends sincerely hope the treatment he is tak ing will greatly benefit him. Weeping Water From ih- Ht-ritlil. Mr. and Mrs. Jussin N. Ranney are the parents tf a new born son, which arrived last Thursday. Miss Mabel Davis came down from University Place last Tuesday night, where she has been attending summer school. She will teach at Waverly this year. Sam'l Johnson and family left Sun day for the coast, and will visit rela tives in California, and go to the Port land exposition and others points of interest. Misses Chelsea and Bernice Goodale are anticipating a trip to Portland, starting this week Thursday. Mrs. Boyd will accompany them and visit in Washington. Mrs. Geo. Smith and son Earl of Canton, Mo., are in Omaha, visiting and expecting soon to pay a visit to Weeping Water friends in the town and county. One of the Mo. Pac. officials was in town last week and had a heart to heart talk with some of the boys who jump on and off trains. his warn ing will be followed by arrests if the practice is not discontinued. Rev. P. II. Smith and wife were called to Table Rock, Monday. Mr. Smith received word of the death of his sister, Miss Bessie Smith, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Smith. Deceased was twenty years old, had been an invalid nearly all her life, but her illness was of short duration. From the Ke publican. Miss Mayme Lacey is visiting in Auburn and attending Chautauqua a few days this week. Ed Richards had a little rnnaway out at his farm one day last week, re sulting in a wrecked buggy but the team was not injured. Miss Wehrbein, who has been visit ing friends in Oklahoma for the past few weeks' returned to Manley Mon day evening. F. R. Ballance was over from Platts mouth Tuesday advertising the big M. W. A. picnic and log-rolling to be held at that place on next Wednesday, August 2. Elizabeth Ralston met with an ex tremely painful accident Thursday. She had climbed a tree and jumping down stepped on a large, rusty nail, which run clear through her foot, ex tending an inch on the upper side. Dr. Rickard dressed the wound imme diately, and the little lady was made as comfortable as circumstances would permit. While cutting wood Monday with a sharp hatchet, Harry O'Brien the nine year old son of Robert O'Brien, living two miles northeast of here, cut the top of his finger so badly as to al most sever it from the member. Dr. Green of Manley rendered prompt med ical assistance, the injured finger was sewed up and no serious consequences are anticipated. Piano Contest. Methodist Church .r,7,57; Helen Goos 43,3:5 Blanche Murray 37,;1 KatholikySukol 24,181 Essie Buttery 20,22 Eagles' Ldge 20,07 Presbyterian Church 3H13 Ethel Sailer 3K03 Zetta Brown 230 ChristianChurch lO'.t, A. O. U. W 20 Wedded at the Court House. Tom Rager of South Bend and Mis Emma Bourelle of Quinton, Thurston county, Neb., ' appeared Tuesday at the court house to be wedded. Mr, Rager is 21 years of age and his bride is 18. They were accompanied by the groom's father, Paul Rager. The 11 cense was duly issued and Judge Travis performed the ceremony, Mr. Rager sr., and William Delles Dernier, who happened to be present, acting as wit nesses. Picnic Pointers. Remember the date Wednesday, Aug. 2. Brush up and get yourself in shape for the event. The biggest clay Plattsmouth has enjoyed for years. The Omaha papers say that a dozen special trains will be run from Omaha to Plattsmouth August 2. Let every farmer take a day off and bring bis family, if he has any, to the the Woodman's picnic next Wednes day. It is thought that every camp in Cass county will be here next Wednesday. . Nothing is being left undone by the arrangement committee that will add to the pleasure of those who attend the celebration Weduesday. Every business house should be ap propriately decorated and no pains should be spared in so doing. The large crowd that will be here next Wednesday, will be made up of a class of people who can say an effective word for riattsmouth. We should look our best and treat our visitors the best we know how. Next Wednesday will prove a big advertising day for Plattsmouth. And our merchants should make the best of its opportunity by placing their business houses in the most present able shape. Nothing should be left undone that will make usshineon that day. Take Kodol After Eating. After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an at tack of indigestion. Kodol is a thor ough digestant and a guaranteed cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings, Bad Breath and all stomach troubles. Sold by P. Co. G. Ericke & Co , Gering & GOOD NEWS FOR v MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. How often do we see a naturally beau tiful face marred by wrinkles, black leads, blotches and pimples, caused in the majority of cases by inactivity of the pores of the skin? These minute open ings fail or are unable to perform their natural functions, hence the skin is disfigured. We are pleased to say that the new remedy l'aracamph makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy, by creating a natural activity in the pores. When applied, Paracamph. opens the pores, stimulates circulation, removes congestion and any inflammation by in ducing perspiration. It draws out the impurities and removes Black-heads, Pimples, Blotches, etc., in a perfectly safe and sure manner. o . If applied freely to the face twice a day, morning and niirht, ami rubbed in weil, then covered with a hot towel for two or three minutes, it will not only cool and soothe but remove the troubles and im Irt a healthy peach .bloom glow to the skin that will please even the most par ticular woman. Paracainph positively docs not contain anything that will injure even the most delicate skin. It is a clean, safe, cooling, soothing, application that every mother nd daughter can tise every day in the year with pleasing and satisfactory results. A trial will convince you. So get a bottle of Paracamph to-day from your druggist, if It fails to do what we claim, po back to your druggist, the man you know, and get your money. We guar antee every bottle to give satisfaction. Sold only in 25c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. The Paracamph Company, JUraisville, Ky., U. S. A. Pleasantly Effective. Never in the way, no trouble to car ry, easy to take, pleasant and never failing in results are De Witt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are a certain guarantee against head ache, billiousness, torpid fever and all of the ills resulting from constipation. They tonic and strengthen the liver. Cure jaundice. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., Gering & Co. Pollard-Waterman. Ernest M. Pollard, recently elected to congress from the First district, was married at 1:30 Thursday after noon to Miss Gertrude Waterman at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waterman. F.ev. T. F. Moore, pastor of West minster Presbyterian church, per formed the ceremony. The house was decorated with palms and Mowers. The bride wore w hite batiste trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Her maid of honor was Miss Alvina Spetman. Only the relatives of the nuptial pair were at the wedding. The couple left, after a wedding breakfast, for Mr. Pollard's home near Nehawka. Omaha World-Herald. Bad Predicament. There are now three young married couples in our village that want to commence house keeping, but are forced to bunk with their "folks" be cause they can't get a dwelling house. Two of these husbands have good steady jobs. Will they be driven out of town or will some one that has the money build some houses? Nehawka Register. From the Beacon. George Oberle bad a cancer cut out of his left chest last Saturday. Dr. Dihel performed the operation. It is rumored that a Harry Thomas, formerly of this place, is to be mar ried to a young lady of Union in the near future. Chicken thieves are at work in this community again. Rudolph Oberle says that some one got about 55 of his largest spring chickens one night last week. Jake Frohlich lost a fine 2-year-old colt the other day which was so badly cut by barb wire it bled to death be fore he could do anything for it. For the past few da3'S N. J. Vinson has been wearing a smile that looked to us like a water melon with a large slice cut out, ana it is an oecause a litt1e girl arrived at his hsmeon Tues day, July 25, Miss Cura Smith of Palmyra, has been engaged as principal of the Eagle school for the next year. Miss Rivett of Elmwood, will have charge of the intermediate department, and Miss Minnie Horsh the primary. Mr. John A. Hardy and Miss Emma Jensen, both of Eagle were married in Lincoln on Tuesday of this week and have been receiving the congratula tions of their friends. A reception was given them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irey Wednesday evening. Turners' Picnic, August 13. The Plattsmouth Turners are ar ranging to give a picnic at Holscbuh's grove, in the west end of the city, on Sunday, August 13. The place se lected is an ideal spot for a picnic, and with the various sports and athletic work that will be given, a good time is assured. Remember the date Sun day, August 13 and make your ar rangements to attend. Mayor Gorder Gets Settlement. Last Saturday, in response to a let ter from C. B. Dempster, of the Demp ster Manufacturing Co., of Beatrice Mayor F. H. Gorder went over to Be atrice to try and effect a settlement of the differences which have existed be tween the Dempster people and the city over the purchase of the water works engine and pump last fall. After goiiikr over the details of the deal and talking it over, the Demp ster people refunded the mayor the sum of $192.50, which he accepted in full settlement. This makes quite a material reduction in the cost of the water plant and is a fair price for the equipment bought. Mayor Gorder is entitled to the hearty thanks of the people of this community for the in terest he has taken in this affair, as it was almost by his unaided efforts that a settlement was effected and the re fund made. As to whether or not any outside parties had a share in the rake-off, it is impossible m) say, but it is enough to know that the deal has been fixed up and that everything is now satisfactory. Weeping Water Re publican. THE RICH POOR NEED PE-RU-NA. m WwA v- 1 Am Many Suffer With Catarrh and Don't Know It. The Phase of Catarrh Most Prevalent in Summer is a Run Down, Worn Out Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh. "Pe-ru-na Is the Medicine for the Poor Man."-00- a. Hughes. CATARRH wramri different pbuen In different nenon of the year. In the early summer systemic catarrh Is moat prevalent. That tired, .worn-out feeling in nine cases out of ten is doe to ft catarrhal condition of the mncons membranes. ' Mr: Geo. A. Hughes, 806 Mass. Ave., Indi "Perunm has done me more good than mm forty 'five year a old now, mod feel ma good very thin mod run down, but Perunm meted Just cmrpenter mnd sometime need m tonic. poor man. ueo. A., nugnea. ny thing apolift, J nd., writes; C hmve ever tmken. l mm I did mt twenty. I wma right In my case. I mm m S Her una is toe medicine tor m t Congressman Uses Pe-TU-na In Mis I There are no remedies for catarrh J,st Family. j good as Peruna. Accept no puhatl- Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of I Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant in the Union Army for eight years, writes from the Lemon building, Wash ington, D. C, as follows : Peruira has been used In my family with the very best resmta mnd I tmke pleasure In recommending your valua ble remedy to my friends ma m tonic mnd mn effective cure for catarrh." 7 bos. J. Henderson. Perun cleanses the mucous mem branes and cures the catarrh wherever located. tutes. A reward of $10,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters certi fying to the same. During many years' advertising we have never ued, in part or in whole, a single spurious testi monial. Addres Dr. Hartman, Preident of The Hartman franitariom, Columbus, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confidential. J -m. r mm w A New Cigar. One of the finest cigars ever placed on the market is the "Eagle" manu factured by Herman Spies. This new brand contains the finest tobaccos, sel dom found in a cigar of much higher price. If you are a lover of a cool and refreshing smoke, the next cigar you call for should be an "Eagle." Manufactured and guaianteed by Her man Spies, and for sale by all dealers s Don't You. C if you have forgotten. Just walk in and buy anything you think your wife will want. The quality will be so good things general ly will be so satisfac tory that she can't help but be pleased. Afes We know perfectly well k?! that you will buy your uL.ci ich wneieyou can get the most for your money, and where that most will be purely good. Knowing this we wouldn't be foolish enough to tell you we keep the best at the lowest price if it wasn't so. S ! 8 1 II r.i. SOEHICU i Ull. O. W. TODD. DR. .1. T. TODD. TODD BROS., D ENTISTS Denial Surgery a Specialty. 5i4 Kartau'k Blk Phone Omaha, Neb. 15th and Doiiirlas 01 For a clear complexion take m Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take ORINO cleanses the system, and makes sallow blotched complex ions smooth and clear. Cures chronic constipation by gently stimulating the stomach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. FRISCO SYSTEM Jfrcm Tbcxc to Cbcrc I I Homeseekers, Excursions ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS F May, June, July, August, September, October and November T O- Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas ONE FARE: PLUS $2.00-ROCJND TRIP J. C. LOVRIEN, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. oooos A. Hilton, Gen't Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.