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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1906)
FIFTY CENTS IN sorr.c conditions the gain from the use of Scott s Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason wc put up a ; fifty-cent size, which is enough for an ordinary . cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slower health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishments a food rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weaK digestions. Send for free nmple Scott & Bowne, 409-4:5 pri st. Chemists New York 30c. antfSi.oo. All druggists License Board in Louisville. The village hoard met Thursday evening and canvassed the vote of Tuesday's election. The returns of the election board were found to have been correct. The tie between Hoover, Montgomery and Vanscoyoc was set tled by lot, L. K. Montgomery, the license candidate, winning This leaves the board four to one in favor of license. Louisville Courier. The Richest Man In the World. The richest man In the world can not have his kidneys relaced or live without them, so It is important not to neglect these organs. Jf Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at the Hist sign of dangor, the symptoms will disap pear and your health will be restored, as It strengthens and builds up these organs as nothing else will. Oscar liowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: 'i have used Foley's Kidney Cure and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease, which certainly would have cost me my li'e." Sold by (;. Fricke & Co. Ml rn 1S &e Reliable Store This Oak Dresser Mil made of solid oak, golden finish and constructed in a substantial manner, has French bevel nlat( rmrrnr. 14y''4. ttiA VncA ia 19x36, and it has three large . fli drawers. A very handsome piece of furn- iture we offer IV H QC til m V IVU Our Special Catalogue of reliable furniture is free for the asking. If you want to save money on furniture write for it today. Wool Dress Goods Specials 50 In. Sicilian good heavy quality, $1.00 value, at yd... 59c 46 In. Silk Mixed rtohalra look like Silk Fancies, special at yd 75C Wool Dress floods In all widths from 36 to 58 In., at prices from, yd 25c to $5 00 Send for Samples of PASSING OF AN OLD CITIZEN Life Sketch of James J. McNurlin Who Departed This Life on Monday, April 2, 1906. James J. MoNurlin was born in Hunting county, lYimsyUunia, No veniUer 11, K. from where lie re moved to Shelby county, ( h'o. From Ohio he removed to Wabash county Indiana, where he resided until grown. Was married on December 11, ls.11, to Miss Naucy Hartsell of Indiana. Pa moved to Bureau county, Illinois, in ltji, and from there to Mills county, Iowa, In lstiO. In LSt!) he located on his present homestead, where he has resided since. He leaves a w ife and Ave children, two brothers and five sisters. The children are G. F. Mc Nurlln, who resides on a farm near his father's, Mrs. J. Core who resides In Canada; James O., residing In Murray; John C, now residing In Plattsmouth. and Mrs. M. Standish residing on a farm near Murray. He united with the M. E. church In his boyhood days. After coming to Nebraska he united with the I'nited lirethcrn church In 171, of which he has been a faithful member since Deceased was well known and much respected by all who knew him, and departed this life as he lived an ar dent and faithful christian. Departing this life at 8:20 Monday morning, April 2, l'.iOC.at the age of 7.') years, 4 months and 21 days. The funeral services were held in the Otterbeln United lirethern church on Thursday, Aprils, services being conducted by Rev. T. K. Surface of York, Nebraska. The text was First Cor. 13-40. There were present a very large congregation of friends, neliih borsand relatives. The deceased was reared by Christian parents or the finest mould and he held the faith of his parents to the last. In his death Cass county loses a noble citizen, his wife the companion of so many years, a noble husband and the children a kind, loving father. He sleeps with the fathers. Peace to bis ashes and may a kind Providence keen the dear ones left behind until the final reunion is the wish aim prayer of the writer Wantkii Gentleman or lady with good reference, to travel by rail or with a rig, lor a lirmof $230,ooi) cap ital. Salary $1,07:2 per year and ex penses: salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos A. Alexander, Plattsmouth, Nebr. Furniture Dept. The keystone of our sue cess is reliable goods at the lowest possible prices. Investigate Before You Buy. This bed like cut is one of our new styles, head end is ()b in. high, foot is 40 in. high; they come in white and apple green enammel and arc fine, strong, well finished beds gtm S3.85 Over 100 styles of Beds shewn ranjlni In price from 11.50 op to $25.00. Wash Dress Goods Specials Double Fold Tcrcales, regular 15c quality, at yd joc Printed French Organdies, re gular 25c quality, at yd 15c Printed Batistes, regular l."c q-.ality, at yd 10c Mercerized Poplins, rcgular3c quality, at yd 35c New Spring Goods, w n A Birthday Party. The hopitable home of Mr. anl Mrs. S. P. Madsen was the scene of a delightful gathering last night in order to colehiate the hitter's birth day. The evening a- pleasantly spent at various names, and at a lat hour a delicious luncheon was M-rved. After enjoy ii: a social good time ami wishing Mrs. Mad.scn many more such birthdays in the future, the partici pants departed for their various homes. Those present were Mesdames Kvers, Uelght, Mockenhaupt, Ault, Tarns, O'Neil, Misses Minnie Mockenhaupt and Celia Madsen. CONGRESSIONAL DISPUTE The Falls City Convention One Year Ago, and How Pollard Was Nominated. There has been a great deal written and said regarding the action of the Fall9 City convention which nom inated E. M. Pollard one year ago to succeed Elmer Burkett, who was pro moted to the senatorshlp. All the counties combined against Lancaster, and swore that Lancaster county should not have the nomination. This subject has been hashed and rehashed so much that it should be becoming quite stale, but the Lincoln News seems to take a personal Interest In the matter and tells of that conven tion as follows: "Pollard was instrumental in form ing the combination against Lancaster, and when he made the agreement with Judge Holmes that he would not vote his delegation for any of the live other candidates but would continue voting it for himself he frankly said that he wanted it understood that he had given his word never to allow them to vote for Holmes. As Holmes' only hope for nomination lay In compelling the convent Ion to choose between him self and Pollard, he readily entered that agreement, promising on his part that he would vote his delegation for Pollard when that was the last resort left. Poth Pollard and Holmes kept their agreement. "The only combination that was made at that convention by the out side counties as the editor of the News was repeatedly assured by men who made it, was that none of them go to Lancaster at any time, but ir it was found neither could win for him self then he would go to one of the other live, but not Holmes. It was the common talk around the conven tion that the outside counties, with the exception of Pollard, had things rigged up to nominate Hayward. The stumbling block was their inability to get Pollard to come into their camp. All of the first night they labored with Pollard to induce him to bring his delegation Int o their conference and there ballot until one received a ma jority, when he was to have the sup port of all the others. "Mr. Pollard's friends said the next morning that they never witnessed such an attempt at browbeating and bulldozing as was tried upon Pollard. At the same time, belt remembered, enough delegates from these six out side counties had already been pledged to vote for Hayward, and that the men who were trying to get Pollard Into the caucus and who are now charging him with treachery were not acting then In good faith, but had rigged up a scheme to nominate Hay ward." Now it will be in order 105 some of the friends of Hayward In Oto2 county and Neal's friends in Nemaha county to give their views on this matter fir the benefit of those who are not posted on their version of the "inside" of the whole business. If Pollard was not fairly nominated at PallsCity it should be known how he "tricked" the dele gates into the belief that he was nom Inated. Notaries Cannot Imprison. The supreme court has decided Hint a witness who fails to attend before a notary public in obedience to a sub poena may be punished as for a con teiTIDt. but the nnnkmonl. pmnnt a. ' 1- --w. v VHMIIVU CA ceed a line of r0 and the notary Is not authorized by a statute to commit the witness to a countv iall. E. A. Butler and other witnesses nf Custer county, who failed to appear before J. R. Rhoades, a notary public 01 ine village of Ansley. where donn. sltlons were to be taken, were found guilty by the notary and were com mittca to jail In Custer county. To regain their liberty they prosecuted habeas corpus proceedings. The court holds that the record in the case falls to comply with well known require ments and Is not sulllclent to sustain the order of commitment. The not l. tinners being .unlawfully rest rained of tncir lliierty arc ordered discharged from cusloday. In the taking of de positions notary publics arc not oxer. cising judicial functions and do not constitute a law court. Their powers arc derived solely from the statutes. Last of Biennial Election Law. The last of the biennial election laws, passed by the legislature of l'.iav an act defining the terms of oillce of county commissioners has been de clared Invalid by the supremo court. The Judgment of the district court of Douglas county Is aftlrmcd In tho case of William G. Ure and Emmet G. Solomon against the county cleric and county treasurer of Douglas county. THE H. P. INDUSTRIAL CAR Instructive Talks Given oy Profs. Young and Ashburn Many Visit Car. The Missouri PaciMc Industrial car w;is slde-t tacked by the morning as 1'iiger from Omaha Friday, and v.asopen f"r inspection until the mid night train carried it south on its mis sion of education. Tliis car Is In op eration throughout the entire system of the Missouri Pacllic, and In the course of Its journey traverses seven slates of the union. The agricultural and horticultural agent, Prof. S. R. Young, has charge of the car, and in co-operation with the agricultural and experimental stations ho seeks to en courage better results and methods of agriculture, horticulture and stock growing. The car was very tastely arranged with HutTalo grass that was grown on the plains of eastern Colorado; sugar cane from the groves of Louisiana and all other products that are grown to advantage In the different states of the union. The car was teeming over with fifteen hundred samples, which fully demonstrated that each could be successfully raised. Puring the afternoon Prof. Young nave a very Instructive and enlighten ing talk on "Tho Importance of Proper Tare of the Orchard," illustrating the manner in which the plants, trees ami shrubs should be sprayed to remove insects. At the car many forms of sprays were exhibited, and receipts fur tho solutions were to be had for the asking. Prof. Ashburn, of Uibbon, Neb., spoke in regard to "Seeding and Care of Alfalfa Meadows," and gave many practical pointers to his audi ence. These meetings which were held in the building formerly occupied by Bennett & Tutt, were not nearly as well attended as they should have been. Appendicitis Craze General. "Not one out of ten who is operated on forappendicitls is a sufferer from the disease, "said Dr. Alfred Shlpman, a leading physician of Oinalia. and his statement has given rise to consider able discussion in medical circles, where it has caused no little sensation. Dr. Sliipinan has been a licensed pratitioner in Nebraska for a quarter of a centiiary. and is much opposed to the present day tendancy to tho fro ijuent use of the knife. "An occasional case of appendicitis" said the doctor, "requires operation, but the appendix craze Is In full swing among the people, as well as among doctors and many good physicians are Inclined to regard any pain or ache situated below the diaphram Is due to a full-Hedged case of appendicitis, re quiring immediate operation." He blames the leading men In the profession, "who refused to raise their voices against an abuse which they know exists and the Insistence of patients themselves for the frequency of these uncessary operation." HERETf HOME, Plattsmouth Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills. H is testimony like the following that has placed "the old Ouaker Item- dy" so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice In praise there Is no room left for doubt. Head the public state ment of a Plattsmouth citizen. Fred Pamge, of the tirm or Kunsman & Parage, butchers, of Main street, re- siding on Lincoln avenue, says: "Mrs. Ramgc was annoyed for some time with a dull aching in the small of her back. When in the acute stage it hurt to stoop or lift anything and if she even walked a little farther than usual or over exerted herself by bringing the least strain on the muscles of the back greater suffering was sure to follow. Obtaining Doan's Kidney pills from Gerlng & Co.'s drug store, she used them and the backache ceased." Tor sale by all dealers. Price fn)c Foster-Milburn Co., RufTalo, N. Y sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and ake no other. The Next Lecture Course. Over one hundred subscriptions were made for lecture course tickets for next season at the Piggs lecture. If you want to see a lecture course next year, and have not already sub scribed, till out the blank below and send It to Superintendent House, or :eaveat Zeldman's, Mann's or Wcs- eott'rt store. 1 will take tickets at 2.mi each for a six number Lecture Course for the season of P'Oii "n;. Signed This is positively the only anrjcai- anco of this coupon, till It out now. The matter will be settled Wednesday. Act at once. s ti!t Teeth 55 f. n il frfiwni ..J n.:.j- t i. .. n - lain trownt t.,o up. billing toe up. Teeth tiiracted f ainlatt. Now wt lame day. HA I LEY. The Dentist. Established 8SA. ptliM Blk. OrtAHA. Ayers When the nerves ate weak everything cues wronjj. You are tired all the time, easily discour.io.ai, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsaparilla rale and your blood is thin. Your doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine. r,ir niiirn tlun M ori 1 hit uixl Avar's "f 'l ' niy f.milT ll l. (rami i.hiIc it til llm.. M ,...Pf! m,l'i-inr for Im pure bUnnl -!. C. Ilntr, Wi lUtau. l oiiu. fl M hoiilo AM drill',.).,. for J c ATinro., Weak Nerves JJeP bowela regular with Ayor's ni iusi ono join each night. POLLARD'S ENEMIES ARE BUSY AT WORK May Try to Unseat Him on the Charge That He Disbursed Cigars in Campaign Time. WHICH WAS STRICTLY AGAINST THE LAW Failure of the Congressional Committee to Call Primary Depresses His Friends. A Lincoln special to the Omaha World-Herald, under date of last Sat urday is of the opinion that Congress man Pollard's enemies may try to un seat him. According to the sworn statement of C. D. Clapp of the con gressional committee, a considerable sum of money was expended during the special campaign for cigars. The distribution of cigars Is forbidden by the corrupt practice act, and several lawyers declare that there Is ample ground for a contest I o disqualify Pol lard. The special further says: "There are two items in the report Hied with tho district court clerk of Cass county. One Is tlio record of a payment July Jo to Kia Lmsey or :!0..1i lor cigars for 'committee.' The other Is the payment July Jl to J. M. Teegarden of 11. cj for 'expense dray age and cigars." "The corrupt practice act provides In part that It shall be unlawful to give away or treat to any drinks, ci gars or other refreshments or to pay out, give, contribute or expend, or of fer or agree to pay, give, contribute or expend any money or other valuable thing for the purpose of promoting the nomination or election of any candi date for representative or L'nlted States senator in the congress of the I'nited States, or for any public oillce created by the constitution or laws of tills state to be tilled by popular elec tion. The penalty Is the Invalidating of the election of the candidate. "The failure of the congressional committee to call either a primary or convention has caused much depres sion among Pollard's friends. II Is enemies declare that It Is a confession of weakness. "Pollard thought he could control the committee, but at t he meeting last night Reynolds of Johnson county was absent. Three were opposscd to a pri mary and hostile to Pollard. Three were with him. Pollard announced just before the meeting that he want ed a primary. He was surprised when three of the committeemen declared that the committee would be abso lutely unfair as to the various candi dates." But This Is Different. "The board ordered that from now on the supplying of the county farm with groceries among the different business firms of Plattsmouth the buying to be for two months at a time at each place until each have had their turn." The above Is an extract from the proceedings of the county com mission- ers. Kxcuse us If we appear inquisi tive, but the Courier would like to ask If these Plattsmouth merchants wen. ever asked to submit bids on these provisions? If there Is 92 00 worth of printing to be let, bids are called for. Put then this !s different.-Loulsviiin Courier. We Told You So. If the Platte river bridge Is ever re paired it will not be through any ef fort of Commissioner Marshall. That gentleman, who hails from Weeping Water, has experienced a change of heart since he conducted a button hole campaign and wanted Louisville's vote. Then he thought that the bridge should be kept In repair, pro viding It was a county bridge. Now that he knows It to be a county bridge he can't see things the same as ho did whllo running for ofticc-Loulsvllle Courier. Don't think that piles can't be cured Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment, sne at any drugstore, ft! I'll ilr it I' ' - It 'v .' -'-J? 1 t Don't allow money to lie around. It Is easier to spend it and easier to lose It SAUE MONEY t'5 keeping It In a safe place such M The BanH of Cass County Capital Stock I.IO.OOO, Surplus 115,000 orru'tiu: Clms. C. I'lirniKlii, Vrt'H., Jwol Trluch, V-P. T. M, l'utU'rson, Cusli. You can glvo a check for any part of It at any time and so have u receipt for payment without asking for one. W hen you have a bank account you w ill bo anxious to add to It rather than spend from It. Don't you want to know more about It. Edison and Victor PHONOGRAPHS $IOto$100 50,000 RECORDS TO SKLKCT KK M. Send for catalogue of Machines and Peconls or send us your name and we will have our Mr. (leorgc M i 1 It r call on you. Wo Prtpay All Charge. Nebraska Cycle Co. GEO. E. MICKEL, 1 .1th and Harney. OMAHA. V . X t,J 4P)HIIH. lOi! o! slrMgtT rvnu r.'ns, iieaoaunc, coiibiiptioii. Ll t'e.m. Eneril iobi lity. sour risiiigj. anj ctari h of tn stomach are all du to tinj:gt:.-.tion. Kodol cur Indlg-.illon. This r.ew di.wov ory reprints llis natural Juices ol flige lion as thsy exist In a healthy stomach, com'aiind with the greatest known tontc and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dy pensia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dysp-.psla, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, ; -.ifylng, stnlnt and rsr.i;'he:ilrf Ihu ...u7jj ii,... '.briis iinliij tlie :';rr.ach. Mr. S. S. Bail, ol Ravunjw-vxl, W, V .: ' I was troubled wtlh sour stomach tor twenry jresrt. Kodol cured ins tr.i w srs now using II In milk lor Day." Kodol Digests What You Znt. Bottles only. J 1 00 Size hoMInt 2 'A times ths trisj sue. which sells lor 50 rents. Prspsrsd by E. 0. OsWITT & 00., CHIOAQO, Cicrino; & Co. DR. J. 0. BHUCE Osteooathic Physician Chronic Disease a Specialty Contra Work. Moms SiS ami SM. Onieehourt to i n. in., I to 5 ii. in. mmI 7 to V ii. m. h p-polnlim-iil. IVIi'uhuiitMi, ottlce 347; residence at forking Iluti'l. IN THE GOOD OLD Summer time ssssssssssisssssssssssssssssssisssssHsasssssssssssssssssst You want to save your money to huy your COML IFOR THEz WINTER AT OUR CITY Coal Yards. Full Weight Guaranteed Best Threshing Coal Ml Kinds of Feed J.V.Egenberger Proprietor I'lattsmouth Coal Yards Corner Third and Main Streets Hell Phone 25 Tlatts Phone 22
