The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 14, 1905, Image 8
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to finest cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeep ing. Royal Raking Powder makes hot breads, cakes and pastry wholesome. Perfectly leavens without fermentation. Qualities that are peculiar to it alone. ROYAL LAi;;Ni f CWDEH CO., NEW YORK. Weeping Water From tin? ll r.ilii. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Monday, Pec. 4, 1T -", a girl. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klgard, on Thursday, Nov. ::o, 1:k)2, a boy. We supgest that they call him Thanks giving Klgard. Chas. Kressen departed Tuesday, for Orange, California, the home of his parents. Charlie says that if be don't like it there be will come back to Nebraska. Mrs. Jno. Harrison ran a thorn from a rosebush into one eye last week. Dr. Kickard removed it, but latter a little cold settled in her eye while vUiting in Lincoln, and it has caused her con siderable pain. Chris Johnson left Tuesday for Denmark, to spend the winter with relatives and friends. When any one from here leaves for the old country, he lias many messages to carry, some presents, and a big story of America to tell. There are few Danes in Cass county who are not on prosperity road. Wesley Walker returned home from California on last Friday. He came back sooner than he expected on ac count of the climate not agreeing with him, and was advised by a doc tor that Nebraska air would be more beneficial than balmy California. He Jiked the looks of the country, and en joyed the trip very much. Postmaster Hay received world last Thursday to make preparations to move the postottice into the Webster building. The change will take place about January 1st, as the present quarters are rented until that date, ETor Tfodra IBalbies Fat is of great account io a baby ; that is why babies are fat. If your baby is scravn Scott's Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for bone and muscle. Fat "babies are happy ; they do not cry ; they are rich ; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur rounds their little nerves and cushions them. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delight in Scott's P'mul sion. It is as sweet as wholesome to them. and Mr. Webster's building will have to lw changed to meet the require ments demanded by the inspector. Harry Hubbard was building ai bridge near his home over the Weep ing Water last Friday, when one of the horses fell oil the bank, pulling the other one on top of him. They got so tangled up that the under one was drowned, and Harry only saved the other one by holding its head above water and calling for assistance. It was, of course, the best horse he had. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. ). D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y., will interest you. He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, result ing from the grip. I had to sleep sit ting up in bed. I tried many reme dies, without relief, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from Nehawka From the K-i;lhtrr. i Corn husking is about over in this ' part of the county. i Karl Mdiiiwan, who went to South i Dakota last spring, returned home Wednesday. Loe llrissey of I'lattsinout h is now ! installed at the telephone exchange as : an operator. j Kvery elevator in town has been run to its capacity tor the past two I weeks taking care of the fanner's corn crop, and yet the half has not been j handled. ' Miss Dunlavey of Klooinington, J 1 1 1 ; nois, but at present attending school at I 'Diversity I'lace, came down and spent a couple of days with her friend, ! Kuth Murdock, returning to her school on the early Monday morning's train. ' Mrs. Cora timber, wife of Henry ' C ruber, died Wednesday afternoon at about 4 o'clock. She has been in feeble health for some t ime, but her demise ; was unexpected so soon. The funeral .was held this afternoon at - o'clock. ! An extended not ire w ill ". given next week. Kev. Keiser will not lake a banter. Tuesday a fanner told him if he would go out to his place and shuck corn he ! could have what he gathered. The ' reverend gentleman left his sermon ! on the book case and dressed himself up with a husking peg, and sallied out. He's ahead of t he farmer about bushels of corn. That is the kind of preachers we have in Nehawka. A gang of men, under Foreman Tom Crozierof Weeping Water, have been here this week putting in a new side track to the mill. The track has been graded since early last summer, but the railroad company has not fur nished the rails and ties until a few days ago. The work was finished yesterday, and now the Milling Com pany will be able to have cars switched up to the mill doors where they can be loaded and unloaded with very little work. The next improvement will be the building of a large storage ware house along the new track opposite the mill which will be used for storing Hour and grain. And so Nehawka grows. Union and lields they only succeeded in bagging one little hoot owl which they brought in, and w ith an apple, a j sweet j)otatoand an onion, put into a! sack and gave it to our worthy land lord, telling him it was a bunch of quail. He thanked them very kindly, ordered his good wife to prepare the quail for his supper, and t reated the hunters to a good brand of cigars. They made their exit, he fore Torn got a peep into the sack, and when be dis covered the joke he swore that when they borrow his gun again, they won't. It is reported that Win. liahr's I . ; .-...I , : :ll .... : "iitu ill. in saw ,i eiiiime nnui .;i l hi j the corn ticld while husking on.-day last week. liert Hudson is enlarging his pool' room by building a 12 foot addition on the rear. Me has also bought three new pooi tables to take the pl.M-e of the. two old ones. A gang of about 'M Creeks are sta tioned here working on the M. 1. track. Win. Kent is t rying to learn their language, but so far has only lea rind a few of t hei r cuss w ords. Failed. A il eilnrts have failed to lind a bet ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the coiign. heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. J. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last winter I had a bad cold on my lunys and tried at least half a dozen ad vert ised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians with out getting any benefit. A friend reccommended Foley's Honey and Tar and two thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the greatest cough and lung medicine in the world. F. G. Fricke & Co. Magpie Grove HER PHYSICIANS DESPAIRED. ADVISED CHANGE OF CLIMATE. Pe-ru-na, Used as a Last Resort, Cured Her of a Severe Attack of Catarrh of the Lungs. 1 - t r 11 v i- ' x ? Wm- : : i fa : I MRS. IDA CALDWELL. i - i The Sensational Cure of Mrs. Caldwell Is the Talk of Her Acquaintances. consumption." A grand cure for dis eased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At F. G. Fricke & Co., druggist; price 50c and 1.00, guaranteed. Trial bot tle free. Loxxisville From the Courier. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. .Starkey, S uth Hend, Dec. 1, a boy. Andrew Deitrich, who was so badly kicked by a mule, was able to get down town Wednesday. Hay May lie! d left Thursday for a two weeks visit with his brother in Oklahoma. From the Ledger. Jesse R. Dysart has bought the dray outfit and business from Ilecse De laney, the change in ownership to take place Jan. 1. Joseph Young and family arrived last week from Omaha and on Satur- day took charge of the City Restaurant j on north side of main street, buying out J. T. Marshall. I Robert Shrader was in from the farm Tuesday, making all kinds of ex cusses for the corn he has yet in the field says an ice-pick would be re quired in getting some of it. W. R. Dodson arrived Wednesday evening from Magnet, Xeb., for a visit with his Union relatives and friends. He is looking aswell and jolly as Chas. and Arthur Masters have gone ever, aDd says the people in his neigh to Atchison Kansas w here they ex- i borhood are all happy and prosperous. pect to spend the winter. Mrs. Julius Ragoss of Carber, Okla homa is visiting here with relatives. She paid the Courier office a pleasant visit Monday in company with Misses; Olga and Hulda Ragoss. II. B. Evans, night operator at the Rurlington semaphore has been trans ferred to Havelock where he will act in capacity of day operator and cash- j lighting apparatus in the store of R Henry M. Pollard of Nehawka pass ed this way Tuesday, returning from a two months' visit at his old home in Vermont. He said the weather there was similar to what we had here too I cool for a plunge in kithe old swimmin' hole." John Rauer of Flattsmouth came down Wednesday to "doctor" the iSpceliil CorrespoiKlenee. I Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ragoos of Okla homa are visiting with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Kngelke meier, this week. Mr. and Mrs. (loodwin moved Satur day into the J. R. Cathey residence where they will stay this winter. (Juite a number from this locality made a trip to the county seat Satur day. Among these were: August Engelkemeier and family, J. R. Cathey and wife, W. II. Puis and wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hild, Fred Engelkemeier and son, Tommie, Misses Mata and Annie Puis. John Deitz left Saturday for Omaha where he expects to work this winter. P. A. Hild and family and W. II. Puis and family visited at the home of Fred Schafer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis visited at the home of Fred Engelkemeier Sun day. August Engelkemeier and family i visited at the home of William Puis Sunday. Chas. Herren made a trip to Murray Monday. William Reid left Tuesday for Virginia, where he will spend the winter. T. C. Tilson shelled corn Tuesday, and delivered it to Chas. Chriswisser. Miss Emma Hild made a call at the home of Louie Puis Monday. Mrs. Ida Caldwell, :Ai IVarl Mreot, Sioux Citj-, la., Vire-I'rcsident Order of Washington, writes: "I suffered with catarrh of th res piratory organs off and on for the- last three years until J thought it was chronic. My chest and Iiiiik were ir ritated and I had to line the greatest care not to expose myself to chilly air or dampness as it increased my troubles. My physician advised me to try a change of climate, but 1 was unable to leave my family. Reading of the won derful cures performed by Peruna, I bought a bottle. 'It was with the greatest satisfaction that I found it the one medicine among them all which cured me. J was re lieved within three days and after two months and a half the irritation was gone, my lungs perfectly healed and my b-lth restored." Ida Caldwell. Thousands of women owe their livo to I'eruna. Hundred of thouuandx owe their health to i'eruna. HundredH of thousands are r;iisiii Peruna in every date of the I'uioii. We have many thousands of letters from grateful women, with jer mission to use them in public print, which can never he used for want of .space. Catarrh would not he such a curse In this country if the people thoroughly understand its nature. It must be treated at once to prevent It from mak ing inroads upon vital organs. If you suffer from catarrh, buy I'e runa fo-day, for a day gained on th enemy, catarrh, means a day nearer recovery. We have on file many thousand testi monials like the one gjven here. Wo can only give our readers a flight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorne ments we are receiving. Noother phy sician in the world ha received nuch a volumef-f enthusiastic letters of thanks iu Dr. Ilartman for I'eruna. Elmwood ier. J. F. Martian has taken his po sition here. An order has gone forth that all rural mail boxes shall be numbered, beginningat I No. 1 and continuing numerically on each route. The num bering of boxes on the Louisville route has been deferred owing to the fact that there were so many patrons II. Frans & Co. The lighting plant "slipped a trolley" some way Tues day night and it required the in genuity of anexpert to discover and remedy the difficulty. Max Schafer arrived here Tuesday morning from Crossett, Ark., where he has been located for some time.and will spend the balance of the winter Send for free sample. Ei rure that this cictur; ir the form cf a label is on the wrapper of every bo'.tie c! Err.ulsicn you buy- Scott Sr Bocvne Chemists 409'4'J t-zrtrl Stmff Jfw fork ZZz. rnd C 1 CO A.l Drujjisti beint: served who did not have ap-lhere. He made his home here several proved boxes: however the depart- years, and rinds many good friends who ment has notified all those who have are pleased to welcome him back not approved boxes to secure them be-! again. fore Dec. 1. or their mail will be held Madison Wolfe arrived several days at the postoilice in the future. Num.-j 0 from tlie Pacific coast, where he bers for hexes will be given out by the nas been some time, and he and his postmaster about Dec. IT. j mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Woife, have Died at Aurora, Oregon, Nov. 2-1, of ! arranged for making their home to pneumonia. Mrs. E R. Rail. She came j gether in this village. Matt's boy from Canada one year atro and was j hood days were spent in this county, married to E. R. Rail at the home of j and he has numerous friends here who his brother, by Elder'G. W. Maylield. ; are pleased to see him become a per From here they went to Fontanelle. ( manent citizen. Iowa, and in October last to Aurora.! " - - where she died. The First Requisite of Beauty. Henry Thun called Thursday audi The first requisite of beauty is a informed the Courier that his niece, i clear complexion. Orino Laxative i Miss Freda"Rruhn had arrived from j Fruit Syrtp clears a sallow blotched Germany and will visit at the Tuhn j complexion as it stimulates the liver farm during the winter. He wasfl bowles, and the eyes become overjoyed to see her and learn how j bright and clear. You owe it to your his relatives are getting along in the I friends to take it if your complexion fatherland which he left thirteen 3 bad. rino Laxati ve Fruit Syrup years ago. ' noes not uiuaic ui giifc iiuu i; iei) pleasant to take. Reluse substitutes. Furious Fighting. 'For seven years,'" writes Geo. W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle, with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters. I unhesitatingly recommend them to all, and don't in tend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine.'' Sold, under guarantee to do the same for you, by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggist, at f,0c a bottle. Try them today. Don't Be At All Backward. If you know of any news tell usabout it and we will tell the people. We would be glad if when your friends or relatives come to visit, you would call us up and tell us about it. It takes lots of work to get out a' good, newsy paper, and every little bit helps us a great deal. We are sure we will be thankful for any item of news handed us or told us by telephone. We have both phones. F. G. Fricke & Co. mm m -w ti so i H From theHeaeon. Horn, on Saturday, December 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumble, a son. o A few days ago Russ Mick and Jake Reitter borrowed a gun of TomCarnes and promised to divide the game with him for the use of it. Rut after tramping for miles through timber CUSHION INSOLES) on Foot-form or Orthopedic last, flexible medium weight soles, a shoe especially adapt ed to ladies w ith cold or ten der feet. The price. H.'2. is never regretted. New win Rut ton Roots CO Cfl CO Rfl and Rluchers, 0Z-JU-0j UU Full Line Gaiters and Leggins from 35c to SI .25 SLIPPER SOLES Sherwood & Son From the L,eader-Kcho. A line ten pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, on Thursday, December 7th. Missllattie Rrunkow was . suffering severely yesterday from an attack of appendicitis. Claus. Rrekenfeld is still feeling (uite poorly, although some better than a couple of weeks airo. He thinks it will not be necessary to take another trip to the hospital, which is good j news to his many friends. Mrs. E. T. Comer entertained a select company of friends Wednesday evening of last week at their pretty home, in honor of Mr. Comer's forty ninth birthday anni versary. About twenty were present and a very de lightful eveningspent. Oysters, sand- j JT0j- JJe w iches and cake were served. i Harry Smith had the misfortune to fall on the ice Monday evening, while skating, breaking the large Ijone of his left arm. A surgeon soon mended the injured member and Harry will lie ready to don his skates by the time the next hard sreeze comes. C. G. Shreve has purchased the dairy business and stock of George Hend ricks. He bas also rented the (J. W. Hylton farm, east of town, and ex pects to move thereon next week, when he will take charge of the dairy. Mr. Hendricks and family will return to Missouri, where he has purchased a farm. The little son born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook, on November 27th, died Wednesday, alter a brief illness. Fun eral services were held from the home. I three miles northwest of Elmwood, J yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j J. G. Standard, officiating. The sym-1 pathy of the community is extended j to Mr. and Mrs. Cook in their bereave ment. A genuine lien party in which the,' women "woie the pants" was held at i the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. j Chas I). Clapp, Monday evening. 1 1 i was in the nature of a house wanning i and a large number of iadir-s were pre.s-! ent. Music and ga.ivs of diU'eretit j kinds were induced in. an 1 a fine j luncheon partaken f. It is said t his is tha first time CD. was ever ben- i pecked and locked in the kitchen. Ot , course it would be giving away a irreat secret to tell of the terrible catastro phe that happened to on? lady's wear ing apparrel, but really, the pants were too tight. D. 0. DWYER, Attorncy-at-Low Offce in building east of court house, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Strength to Weak Men PEFFERS NERVIGOR Rnetf Nerve Force end Cnerfr. I The worli a'liijJrH men -fi r Mron jn fihynlraT, I mental and ni-rve (opt; rw-n of amhlt Dm, TM-rvy arid t personal rnaiK-ttHm ; tn true tt t irftet inanirjo(1. io uLLiiiu liijm inn nri rrjijiMir jh rj. ti call by Ncrtfci. which jlve rapacity for (till JevcJijmient. PEFFER S NERVIGOR HihI. h Strong. Calm Nerves. Cur-M Nervous Debility. Falling Memory, Vital Weak ness. Prostration. Sleeplessness himI other trouhleddue to over work, worr v. miofc my . or virion ha hit n. Make? rich, healthy hloofi uoJ repair nahU.'d nerves. Vfjallv tfol for women. iwoUiet free. f "rice sum a hox. SI x for Y'ih. pot-f pai'l, ITri a, f?uar anfee to rcf'irir If ri- cijr or h- nrfite. PEFFER MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, CHICAOO, U. S. A. 1)v ierinr Sz Co. Reynolds I .III tll Jt. f iteo. j 1V1MKOII MXYAmf wiftnijqo 'uio;ui'i -jsMJit; o Sin mtnnvvj Ipvj pun t-yjmuin'ij'r k(ojv -vfKnnara utv js.i jrtiui otp A' .jr.tjj Kmi.Mp rjt(s Xaf -rjoji pijuincl n P" j;:Ti:i-uiJts vuiv'j "S3SV3SI0 NMSONY 00018" Why Buckstaff HarneSS Best Made. California Oak Leather No. 1 Trimmings. First Class Workmen. Look for trade mark ON ENDS cf TRACE (on) V- Ask -"fywyf mt.w.- - i nan Year Dealer For a clear complexion take CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take ORINO cleanses the system, and The Kind You Have Always Bought i makes saiiow blotched compie. Vfj " I chronic constipation by gently CZcuSZt stimulating the stomach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. Bears the Signature of