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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1906)
rAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJkAAAAAAA sHsssatmsiss s s The County lfnt Af Cmril Iflttritt $ilirtii fiMv laniifi ( Louisville From Die Courier. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Slan der, October ".M, a Kirl. Miss Ialsy Twlss returned liomc from New York Sunday, whero she went to attend the National conven tion of the Clirlstlat) church. She re ports a very pleasant trip. Dr. N. A. Hitchcock of this city and Miss Nona Wood of Washington, D.C., were married at the home of the groom's mother In l'leree, Neb., at high noon on Monday, Oct obi-r Jl'.I'.mmi, Kcv. KoLoiik' Olllclatlrik'. Arthur Palmer, the Louisville hoy who Joined the navy and went to San Francisco, Is home on a furlough visit ing his parents. Arthur says he Is well pleased with his position. Ills leave of absence Is but a few days as he must report In San Francisco by the fifth of November. L. F. Lan'horst of Kim wood, demo cratic candidate for representative, was a caller at this oil Ice Tuesday morning. Mr. Lanhorst unfortu nately belongs to the minority party In Cass county and realizes, as he must, that before he can expect to be elected lie has a big republican major ity to overcome, yet hols making a manful light and should he be elected lie will have much to congratulate himself over. lion. S. L. Thomas came In from Akron, Colorado, this week to visit a few days with his old time friend, J. I). Furguson. Mr. Thomas has u homestead near Akron, the dry farm ing region cast of Denver, and left a sample of fall and spring wheat at the Courier oillce. lie says crops of all kinds are good and thinks It will be but a question of a few years when every foot of the thousands of acres of land there will be farmed. Many men of small means are going there and taking homesteads and purchas ing land adjoining, which is selling &s low as ." per acre. Poland Chlnaa for Sal. Poland China male hogs for sale. Your choice for 110. For further particulars, call or write C. R Cook, I'lattsmouth, Neb. Elmwood From the I.miler-Kolio. Cass county chicken show at Elm wood December 1, 19 and 20. Do not forget it. The whipping post should be set up in every county jail for men who beat their wives and unmercifully beat horses. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Wabash, Tuesday. Mr. Thomas is the new Mo. Pac. agent at Wabash. Miss Edith Durbln, who suffers so from quinsy each winter expects to escape that suffering la the future, having had Dr. Munger remove her tonsils Friday. Sfsartaguoto and look in the glass You can't help puckering it make you pucker to trunk o,f tasting it By the use o( so called cheap Baking Powders you-take this "puckering, injurious Alum right into your system you injure digestion, and ruin your stomach AVOID AMM 6; plainly Roval is made from 11 . '7. . v xuan mum out vou nave xx Exchanges frin flit Pntuwnt if PARtimftf.r..rUt ihv miui; vi vvuttiuywiillC 0 Mrs. Win. DclcsDernier Is recover ing nicely from her severe operation at the Everett sanitarium in Lincoln. It Is thought she Mill be able tore turn In line in a few days. We notice In our exchanges a num ber of towns ate having heavy penal ties to pay on account of damages sus tained by dilapidated sidewalks. A broken b iard In the walk cost one tiwn ti.Iiort. A word to the wise Is sufllelcnt. Miss llael Noyes, who was oper ated upon for appendicitis at the Everett sanitarium In Lincoln several days ago, is not getting along well at all. At last reports she was very low with but slight hopes of recovery. J. (i. Stark received a telegram Fri day from Kast Lemon, I'cun., an nouncing the death of his mother. Mr. Stark returned just last week from a visit to his mother. Her health was very poor then, blither death was not looked for so soon. Eatgle ( I'ioim I lie lliai'oii.) Ccorgc Wcstlake has bought the old home 80 of his father, near Avoca, and will move there next week If the weather permits. Charlie Carper came down from Omaha last week on account of the death of his brother Dell's wife. He returned to Omaha Tuesday morning. Conrad Kausch has been suffering almost unbearable agonies from a felon on one of his lingers on his right hand lately. He had the linger lanced last Thursday. Henry Wctenkamp has Just com pleted a new addition to his house west of town, and now has one of the finest farm residences In that neigh borhood. It is fitted throughout In the most modern way. Mrs. Sarah Crosier arrived here last Friday evening from Charlotte, Mich., and will make her homo with her sis ter, Mrs. J . D. Summer. Mrs. Crosier was accompanied by her niece, Miss Cora Crosier. W. It. Young received a letter Wed nesday from W. C. Ahrcns, who lives on a farm in Nuckolls county, which Mr. Young has rented for next year, stating that the large barn on the place was recently destroyed by lire. Mr. Ahrcns lost three head of mules, six head of horses, 700 bushels of oats and about 25 tons of hay, harness and other articles. It Is not known how the fire originated. Give children a remedy with a pleas ant taste. Don't force unpleasant medicine down their throat?. Ken nedy's Laxative (containing) Honey and Tar is most pleasant to take. Children like it, and as a relief for colds, couttbs, etc., there Is nothing better. So opiates. Conforms to National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by F. G. Fricke Jk Co. and Gerlng and Co. you will see the effect mm, r "v v,vu'" wi me oro it ot nua. ttv. th nmfir rj tut. i i r t Havclock. Oli'iwnivr.) j K. S. Chandler and family returned last Monday from I'lattsmouth, where they enjoyed a brief visit with friends. Mrs. M. F. Lohdell, of I'lattsmouth, and her sister, MtaiShaw, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Jones this week. They go from here to lielolt, Kan , for a visit with parents. II. W. Card, of the Darlington shops, was married in Geneva, Neb., last Tuesday. He seems to have found it a little lonesome In Havclock and has decided to remedy the matter in the right way. Mr. Card has only been in our town a few months, but has proven himself a steady, industri ous and honorable man, and we ex tend a hearty welcome to himself and bride as permanent residents of our town. The H. & M. Is making a change In Its local agent today. G. II. Murphy will be made extra relief agent with headquarters at Lincoln. He will be succeeded In the local oillce by F. 13. Young, who formerly held the position but was transferred to the oillce of Stipt. Ackerman at the shop9. Mr. Murphy was a pleasant and edlclent man, whom we regret to see go; hut are pleased to note that we get a good man In his place, whom our people know and appreciate. The Havelock Messenger thinks the Republican is trying to steal Foreman Young of the shops at that place for the foreman of the shops here. But the shops here have one of their own and If J. D. Young, foreman at Have lock, Is as good as J. D. Young, fore man of the machine shop at McCook, he's all right, so send him out here. Tho new foreman here Is not a new man at McCook as he came from Fair bury about a year ago. McCook lie publican. Union From the Ledger. Mrs. Ellen Faris, mother of John and Lee Farls of this vicinity, arrived from Virginia last week for a visit with her sons. Mrs. Nettle Turner, teacher lu the schools at Elmwood, was home Satur day and Sunday to visit her parents and other relatives. Mrs. J. II. Teegarden of Hickman was here Monday, going to Platts mouth to visit her parents, Post master C. H. Smith and wire. The report comes from Wabash that Harry Thomas and wife are the parents of a Hoe little daughter born Monday night, October 22. Grandma Kobb went to Omaha Wednesday morning to attend tbe wedding of her grand-daughter, Miss Bessie Fenn, which occurred that evening. Munroe Martin and family, who moved from here to Omaha a few weeks ago, returned the first of this week, locating on one of the Taylor farms southeast of town. Hugh Townsley has leased the Gru ber building west of Ledger ottlce, and will operate a lunch and short order eating house, also will handle cigars and confectionery. II. L. Oldham of Murray, the 225 pounds of pure democracy, was in town last Saturday to meet some of his Union friends and to contribute bis share of enthusiasm at the politi cal meeting. WW f A anal v-usis more v iitmin. DENNIS DEUNEY'S TRUE CONDITION Thought to El Insane tnd Mi) Be Sent to the Asylum. Two months or more ago t'ie Jour nal printed an account of the queer actions of iVnnls Delaney, an old time Burlington engineer, and who Is well acquainted w ith the older citi zens of I'lattsmouth. His run at that lime was from Lincoln to Omaha, where he made two trips a day. He and his entire crew, with the excep tion of the conductor, were discharged for drunkenness. The following from the Lincoln Journal will no doubt be read with considerable Interest by those who knew the unfortunate en gineer while he lived In riattsmoutb: "City Physician Slattery paid a tlsit to the county jail yesterday to ex amine Dennis Delany, for many years a Burlington engineer, who was con fined because It had been reported that he was Insane. Dr. Slattery thor oughly examined the man, who had recently been under his care at St. Elizabeth's hospital and decided that the man Is not Insane, but suffering from melancholia. He had been asked to tile a complaint against Delaney, but did not do it for tho reason that he was sure the board would not find the man Insane 'Wh?nl talked with him he was entirely rational,' said Dr. Slattery.' ''Delaney was taken In charge Thursday night by the police on com plaint of John Robinson, who said that Delaney was insane and had threatened to kill himself. Investi gation showed that recently Delaney had been brooding over his troubles. Be was until two months ago a prom inent Burlington engineer, but was discharged by the company for drink ing on duty. The story of his troub les as told by those familiar with De laney Is as follows: '"Delaney began working on the Burlington as an engineer in Febru ary, 1S88. He came here from Platts mouth, married, and settled down. About eight years ago his wire died leaving several small children, which he has kept in a boarding school. He worked up in the railroad business, becoming one of the highest standing engineers on the division. He had one of the best runs to be. had, making a double trip between here and Omaha each day. One day about two months ago on the way between here and Om aha, he, the fireman and brakeman all took a few drinks, became Intoxicated, and while the conductor was waiting at a station for orders, pulled out and ran to Omaha without a conductor. The crew, with the exception of the conductor, was discharged without de lay. Delaney, who had put his whole being Into running his engine, was well up in line for promotion to a pas senger run, was deeply affected by his dismissal. For two weeks he lived about the city with his friends. Then he became sick and was sent by the brotherhood of locomotive engineeis to the hospital for treatment, and Dr. Slattery was detailed to care for him. When be was able to leave the hospi tal be went to the boarding house at 209 North Ninth street, where he now resides. ''Since he left the road he Is said to have put In much time brooding over his trouble. Some time ago he was given a position on the fire deparment, but be remained there but a tingle day. Since then he has done nothing, but has continued In his gloomy mood and It was claimed that he threatened to kill hi mscif when the police were asked to take charge of him." "For years I starved, then I bought a M cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and what that bottle benefited me all the gold In Georgia could not buy 1 kept oo taking It and In two mouths 1 went back to my work as machinist. In three months 1 was as well and hearty as I ever wa. I atHI use a little occasionally as I find It is a Hue blood purifier and a good tonic. May you live long and proRpcr."-O.N. Cornell, Roding, Ga., Aug. 2;, NOG." Kodol U&old here by F. 0. Fricke . Co. A Gerlng & Co. EnUrterUined at Henry Meltsinfer't. In response to the Invitations to spend Sunday, some seventy-five peo ple assscmblcd yesterday at the hospi table home of Henry Mclslngcr, two miles south of Cedar Creek. Tlie day proved to be a most delightful one for the occasion, and a social time that will long be remembered, was enjoyed by everyone, who joined with one ac cord In pronouncing their host and hostest to be most royal entertainers and providers of all that Is good and tempting to the palate. Those to partake of the excellent dinner were, Adam, G. L., J. J., An ton Mclslngcr and their families Messrs and Mesdamcs Sallsber, Louis, Born, P. II., Henry, J. II. and Kniil Mclslngcr, and Henry Fornolf, besides forty-four grand children, and Antone II. Koubek, J. W. Bookmcjcr, Phil Sautcr. A. Glcsc, Joe Llbcrshal, Wm. HIcks.A. Bajcck, and AlG UIn from Phttsmoutu. THE OLD FOLKS AT HOr.lE Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home for Catarrhal Diseases. A a J ' Y 111 l w MR. R. P. FOSS, 118 S. E. 6th street, Minneapolis, Minn., writes : I wish to congratulate you on your medicine, I'eruna. 1 have been a suf ferer with catarrh of the stomach for orer two yearn, hut since 1 have com menced to take your remedy 1 hare been steadily Improving untir.now I can safely say 1 feel no more of A GOOD WORD TOR PE-RU NA. my old trouble, and as a matter of course, I will always have a good word for reruns. 1 recommend 14 to alt My friends." Mrs. Magdalena Winkler, Rout 4, Westminster, Md., writes: 'I thank you very much for your ad vice. I can safely say that I'eruna and Manalin have saved my life. 'When 1 wrote lo you the first time, asking your advice, my condition was opoor that 1 did not expect to live throngh the winter, but now I am perfectly healthy. I cannot praise your PRAISE FOR PE-RU-NA. medicine enough and I recommend it lo otheri." T. T. Markland, a well-known busi ness man of Cincinnati, O.. writes from 4100 Wood burn Ave., as follows t Celebrate Sixty-Eighth Birthday. I At the home of Henry Hllbert, two and one-half miles south of this city, a pleasant gathering occurred yester day afternoon, in response to invita tions to assist Mrs. Hllbert celebrate her sixty-eighth birthday anniversary. Various amusements, Including mu sical and vocal selections, were In dulged in by those present, and a rare social time was enjoyed during the several hours spent with the hostess. An elegant supper was served at a welcome hour, and to this each did justsce. The table, on which covers were laid for twelve, was tastily deco rated with chrysanthemums. It was at a late hour in tbe after noon that the ladles wished the! r host ess many more happy returns, and de parted for their homes. Heie is our condensed opinion of tbe Original Laxative Cough Syrup: "Nearly all other cough syrups are constipating, especially those contain ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative (con taining) Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no opiates. Con forms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by F. G. Fricke k Co. and Gerlng & Co. For a mild, easy action of the bow els, a tingle dose of Doan's Regulets Is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 centt a box. Ask your druggist for them. 'titan's Mw "I was a total wreck," writes Mrs. Beulah Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, "from pains I had suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I did not know that anything could stop the pain entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. I advise all women suffering with painful periods to use Car dui and be relieved." It does this by regulating the functions and toning up all the Internal female organs to health. It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with a record of 70 years of success. It has bene fited a million others. Why not you? Try it. Sold by Every Druggist in $1.00 Bottles. OF "I find that la my easo I'eruna Is a flesh builder. I am now at work every day, and have gained ten pounds. I took your Peruna accord ing to directions, and the result was rcoro GAINED 10 LBS. IN WEIGHT. than I expected. "I can now breathe with ease, and also my cough Is stopped. I had it for six months before I tool: down with the grip- 'l took no other medicine but Peruna and it accomplished all. You told me In your first letter that Peruna would cure me and it has. "I nmeventy-three years oldand can attend to my work and business as usual." Mrs. Theone Mlkkelson, Brlgham Clty.Utah, writesj "I wish to thank you for all the good Peruna has done me. lam entirely free from thecough which used to bother me so much every winter. "My kidneys are also In good condi tion, and I feel stronger and better all over. For all these I give the credit to your excellent medi GIVES PE-RU-NA CREDIT. cine, Peruna. I am pleased to rtvom mend it to everybody." Don't allow money to lie around. It is easier to spend it and easier to lose it. SAUE MONEY by keeping It In a safe place such aa The BanH of Cass County Capital Stock 150,000, Surplus 115,000 orriciNS: Cliss. C. I'unuele, 1'res., Jacob Trltach, V-P. T. M. Patterson, Cash. You can give a check for any park of It at any time and so have a receipt for payment without asking for one. when you have a bank account you will be anxious to add tolt rather than spend from it. Don't you want to know more about it. TRIE ADVICE VtH u a ltitr dfvtlMrt ll vntir MlTtptom, tnjn Kill .nj nu I rr Ajw.f, In r-'"fi ,r,lrj fmriof. AJJrrs: I j AdU.ofv lr paMmrnt, 1 hrl.lKiianuugi AUJuInf Ln.,Clmi nouta. If nn.