Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1907)
l! v. 7 - ; ! ! i I ; i 7 1 it Catarrh, the Bane of the World Pe-ru-na, the Standard Remedy. STAT5 HOT WEATHER CATARRH. Affects the Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Pelvic Organs. i i i mm m - i f i - m7 i 11 i ill I - i 11 ill i i WUXitrPI F0RiCt Win Catarrh is recognized ail over the civilized world as a formidable disease. In the United States alone, two hundred thousand people have catarrh annually. In other countries the ratio of victims is as great For many years Peruna has held the foremost place as a standard remedy for catarrh. Peruna is well-known in both the western and eastern hemispheres. TO KEEP THEM AT HOME! Why Boys Flock to Large Cities in Prefer ence to Remaining at Home. Most, small towns are short of young men. As a rule there are plenty agree able girls who would not object to matrimony: there are plenty of old people and enough babies to go around. But tne bay oh, where is he? The boy, the young man, has gone to the city, where he imagines there are opportunities. To him the old home town is dull and stupid, lie sees no future of himself there. Doth for so cial and financial considerations he rushes off to the great city. Very fre quently he finds that he is lonesomer there than at home nearly always so; and even more frequently he finds that riches do not grow on ten story walls. But still he goes to the city. In going there the boy simply fol lows his dady's dollars. For years his daddy and his mother and his big sisters and his Aunt Mary Ann have been mailing their money to the big city for Mail Order bargains. Result: Ilome merchants don't thrive, grass grows in the streets, no jobs are to be had, no opening for a new business, and the young man goes to the city because it is a place where people have traded at home and built up their own community and provided opportunities for outsiders as well as for themselves. If you want to keep your boy at home, build up your town so that he can build up himself among his home folks and be home all the time. Diedof Cancerof the Stomach. Oscar W. Arvidson died at his home in this city Thursday afternoon, March 21,1307, at a little after 2 o'clock of cancer of the stomach. He was born in Sweden December It;, li He leaves a wife aud three children to rrourn his sudden death. The funeral will be held from the M. E. church Sunday at 2 o'clock and will be under the auspices of the Ancient Order of L'nited Workman. of which he was a member. Interment in River View cemetery. Louisville Courier. Your money refunded if arter using three-fourths (!) of a tube of ManZan, you are dissatisfied. Return the bal ance or the tube to your druggist, and your money will be cheerfully re turned. Take advantage of this offer Sold by Gering & Co's drug tore. I II i w irrsi T7-r!s on -r- v i - .'Fmi'i-w w ur v -s t t I II liil i - Returns from Oklahoma. Mr and Mrs. James Sage returned .Saturday night from Oklahoma, where they have been looking at the country. Some time since Mr. Sage purchased a tract of land near Minco, and on this tri p he bargained for two hundred acres more, within two miles of the one he now owns. lie says he met several of the Cass county people, among whom were Adam Schafer and Mike Swartz Ssber, and had the pleasure of taking dinner with the latter. They seem to be doing well and are well pleased with the country. Funeral ot Mrs. O'Donnell. The remains of the late Mrs. Sarah O'Donnell. who passed away at her home in Union, were brought to this city Tuesdad morning. The last sad tri butes were observed at the St. John's church at )0 o'clock, Rev. W. F. Brad ley officiating. Interment was made in the Iloly Sepulcher cemetery. Pull Togetqer The American game tug-of-war de mands that all participants pull to gether, so not to give chance to their opponents to win the ganre. A fami ly, a society, a nation can only be suc cessful, if all pull together, and even our body can be healthy, only if all or gans work in harmony. Let one or gan stop its work and youiare immedi ately in a grave danger. It is there fore important to keep in mind that even the slightest indisposition should not be overlooked. Triner's Ameri can Elixir of Bitter "Wine should be your first thought as soon as you do not feel as well as usual, because it acts directly on the digestive system and brings all organs of the body to a harmonious activity. In all derange ments of the stomach and of the in testines, in nervousness, weakness paleness aud in all diseases showing these symptoms Triner's Americau E'.ixiJ of Hitter Wine is of sterling value, rnd as a famiiy remedy it has no peer. U. S. Serial No. 'M is the guarantee of its purity. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 7-: So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. CASTOR I A . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Affects the Head, Throat, Lungs, Bronchia) Tubes. REMAINS ARRIVE FOR BURIAL Many Friends of F. A. Campbell Who Died in Belpre, Kan., Pay Last Sad Tribute. The remains of F. A. Campbell, who lor many years was in the train service of the Missouri Pacific between Auburn and Omaha, aud who died Friday after a short illness at Belpie, Kan., arrived this morning over the Missouri Pacific, for burial in this city. From the train the casket was conveyed to the home of Mrs. Camp bell's mother, now Mrs. Siedenstriker, on Washington avenue, from which place the funeral occurrred at2o'clock this afternoon. The services were under the auspi ces of the Masonic order of this city, the deceased being a member of the lodge in Auburn, Neb The funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. J. E. Iloulgate, pastor of the Methodist church, after which the bier accompa nied by quite a number of friends, was taken to the cemetery for interment. The deceased was for many years en gaged in the train service of the Mis souri Pacific line in Omaha the fami ly making their home in this city, where they have many friends. Mr. Campbell has been in poor health for some time and while visiting with his parents in. Belpre, Kansas, the last sickness came upon him, He was thirty-eight years ot age and is surviv ed by a wife and a number of children. Mr. Campbell during his residence in this vicinity, also joined the Elks in Nebraska City and was a member of the iBrotherhood of Railway Train men. Will Go to Cuba. While in the city to spend Sunday with his family. Fred A. Murphy, who has been employed in the army depart ment of "Uncle Sam" in Omaha for the past seven years, informs the Journal that he has been assigned to foreign service, being ordered to a sub urb of Havana on the island of Cuba. Mr. Murphy expects to leave the 9th of April, sailing from Newport News Va., direct to Havana. The friends are glad to learn of his promotion, al though they regret that it takes him so far from hsme. The Murphy fami ly will continue their residence in this city as Mr. Murphy is of the opinion that the foreign duty will not require more. than a yeax'j absence from home. TURNERS AGAIN DEFEATED Neb. City Conies out on Top at Baske Ball Game Played to Large Crowd. The return game of basket ball play ed atCoates' hall Friday evening by the Nebraska City Athletic and the Platts mouth Turner teams, resulted in another defeat for the latter team. An exceptionally large crowd was in at tendance toeneouragethe home team, who put up a stubborn fight for the honors, but were unable to hold the visitors down, the contest resulting in 21 for Nebraska City, and 15 points for the Turners. The visitors played a fast game from the very start, the first half ending in their favor by a score of 3 to 5. Dur ing the second half the local team made a desperate effort to even up the score, but this was offset by the fierce rushes on the part of the Nebraska City team. The umpire was Wade Miner of this city, and the referee a young man from Nebraska City, who on account of rank decisions, was cen sured by many of the spectators. The game nevertheless was one of the best attended in this city, and George Ho meyer for the visitors, and Chas. Wil kins and Fred Mann for the locals did excellent work. After the game the Nebraska City boys were entertained at a dance given by the defeated team, and several very enjoyable hours were had before the midnight train carried the victorious visitors home. Road Drag. Frank Roberts, who lives on the Gorder farm, three miles southwest of town, has conceived a very simple ma chine for dragging the roads, which is said to do the work of leveling the roads in fine order. He calls it the "Missouri Drag," and those who pass his way unite in saying that it does the work complete in every respect. Mr. Roberts invites all to call and see this machine, in the hope that they will make one for their own use. Now is the time for such work, and roads that have been dragged early in the spring, will remain in perfect shape during the entire summer. Road dragging has become a great thing in the western states, and those who have bad great experience in this work, say that if farmers will resort to this from time to time each spring, they will soon have the satisfaction of having as good roads in Cass county as in any of the states east of us. Let the farmers call at Mr. Roberts' and take a look at the Missouri Dragger. Successful Box Social. The box social given by the pupils and teacher, Miss Josephine Yelinek, at the Beckman school, west of this city, Saturday evening was attended by a large number of people from this city and surrounding country. An ex ceptional fine program was rendered by the scholars, followed by the sale of the boxes, which sold remarkably well, one bringing $2.30 The visitors were delightfully entertained, and express ed much appreciation of the excellent program. The Deat sum of $31.50 was realized from the social affair. New Machine Installed. Our home enterprise, The Platts mouth Glove company, continues to forge to the front by improving the mechanical equipment of the plant, and thus enabling them to extend their field of action. Another big ad dition was made to the factory today, when a new French overstitching ma chine was installed. This device is designed to put together fine dress gloves, and it is said that there are none like it in the west. A great im provement was made a short time ago when a combination work table fitted with shaft attachments for eight ma chines was put in the factory. The power for these machines is obtained from a gasoline engine, installed in Knapp's machine shops. The mana ger, H. M. Craig, isgradually reaching out into new territory, and the "Head light Gloves" when once used is always asked for by the patrons. "In 1S97 I had a stomach disease. Some physicians said dyspepsia, some consumption. One said I would not live until spring. For four years I ex isted on boiled milk, soda biscuits and doctors' prescriptions, I could not di gest anything I ate; then I picked up one of your Almanacs and it happened to be my life-saver. I bought a fifty cent bottle of KODOL and the benefit I received from that bottle all the gold in Georgia could not buy. In two months I went back to work, as a ma chinist, and in three months I was well and hearty. May you live long and prosper." C. N. Cornell, Hiding, Ga., lfiVi. The above is only a sample of the great good that is daily done everywhere by Kodol for dyspepsia. It is sold here by F. G. Fricke & Co. Robs the Colonel's Smoke House. A speceial from Murray to the Om aha World-Herald, under date of March 22, says: "Colonel Seybolt, liv ing three miles west of Murray, awoke last night to find his smoke house in flames. A hurried investigation showed that his summer's supply of meat had been stolen and the building set on fire. An entrance was obtained by prying off boards at the rear of the building. No clue to the thief has bees obtained." THOUGHTFUL THINKS IIiti-'s fii-i-iimn t 1 1 1 1 ii that would n-.vl. lli-lf's f ntclotll t him t hat Witulil will.'. Tlii-n-'s m in- -vi-r fVnirtl tin- trutli sliouM l.r I H-Lk I 1 M'.lt Iliry wl.nril t In' I t ut ti wotiM Indict. KiiIm'I'I Hunts. ; Kansas City gamblers, to elude the ! the police, are playing in ice boxes, i Probably games of "freeze out." I . . The advent of May, 11)07, will be fit tingly celebrated by the inauguration of improvement work on the Missouri river. A nation that licked England twice, conquered the red skins, whipped Mex ico and gave Spain a drubbing, ought to be able to put the brakes on Harrl man. According to a government bulletin, the farmers have 44. ."J per cent of last year's corn crop on hand. Nothing but absolute rest will eradicate the whole of a corn crop from the farmers' hands. - It wont be much trouble to follow the advice of Henry Clews, who says: "Avoid the man who habitually drinks alone." In most cases the solitary im biber will do the avoiding. The Louisville Times is telling tales out of school: "Hugs may be worth $5000 each in certain parts of New York, but a squeeze on Wall street sometimes costs millions." Nearly one hundred out of a hun dred and nineteen Kentucky counties, have adopted local option. The state, however, may continue to boast of its beautiful women and fine horses. Don C Despain, Lincoln, Neb.: Write as many letters as you like, but always burn them before you send them. Lincoln Stsr. If this weather is really fooling us and the peach crop it will be the worse confidence game ever worked off on confiding and innocent human beings. The Easter hat, bonnet, egg and millinery bill are due about the same week and hustling heads of families are busy as bees preparing for the in evitable. The man who writes a continued story and opens each chapter with an apology for its writing becomes a bore, even though he appear as a "re former." A man in Idaho with eight daugh ters on his hands has offered $1,000 each to the man who will relieve him of his burden. If a woman is to become Dowie's successor in Zion the brethren will find it necessary to change the cut of the prophet's garments. Secret service men now watch every move of the subtreasury employes. Possibly they think the man who took the money has got the habit. , It is now an even break as to length between day and night. The equinox has its opportunity, but The Journal hopes it will lie quiet and allow this pretty weather to continue. Jerome is willing to admit that Thaw was insane when he shot Stan ford White if the defense will admit that he is crazy now. The lunatic asy lum is better than an acquittal, thinks Jerome. Buttoned-up-the-back gowns are to go, but not necessarily because a pro fessor of something or other has de clared that the future woman is to be armless. Fashion doesn't have to have a reason for anything. Soon the women wearing sunbon nets and half-hand gloves will be seen gathering greens to surprise the head of the household. Nothing tastes bet ter than greens after a long winter of canned goods and "store ' meat. "Oh, for hog jowls and crowsfoot greens." Little things count mighty big in this great country of ours. For in stance, in the past year it took 91-V 000,000 worth of buttons to keep the clothing on our men, women and children. This does not include hooks and eyes. Those who use led pencils also spend money, the sum raisicg a bit over 84.000,000. The present crop of spring poetry is smaller and gives less evidence of pa resis than for many years. The peo ple afflicted with a desire to write such effusions have shown much con sideration for the public and for the publishers, and kindly refrain from asking space to get it out of their sys tems and into their own scrapbooks. License Notice. M'Tiri: I' IIKIMillV I.IVKN THAT TIIK uiniii'.it'iMMl luis lllrd Ills iM'tltlon us if - liiircd hy I In- si at u'fs t.f t In- stiiti- tifV-drxs-K a. w It Ii t In' i i ii Ml y r k if 'ass rt m lit y, lt ask a. I is in st i ii;.' a IIii-iisi- to sl I in a II . sil I' ll nous an' I v I in hi s ll'i in .1 s fur tin' yi'.i r ' mi riii-iii'iiiir May-'. I'.C. In lot I. Iiln-U 4. at tVdar ii-i- k. t 'ass i -i hi u : y . N'l i ask a. M. II A l: I. V. Appll.-anl. Mau li Is. I'.m;. License Notice Vul U KIs HI IM.IIY t.lVl.N THAT TIIK tiiidi'fsliii-d lias tili'd Ills 'l II Ii hi as f- lii i ii d h.v t In- st ut ill i's f t In- st ail- i if Ni'lu ask a with tin- idly rli'ik nf tin- ''My of I'lat tsiin.ui h, Nt'lmisku. risiui-sl inif it lli'i-iis to sill mall, spirit nous and villous ll'iuors. fur tin' iiiunli'l lul .vi'iir. In tin1 hiilldttiif Hi I ual.'d on tin whhI. half ( '.,) of lot niiif '.) In IiIin'U t wi'iit v-nliu' i In tin- I'll r of I'iatlsiiioiith. N.-liraska. Mini'h .'.'I. l7. . M. HAIMT.AV. A pplli-ant . Druggist's Permit Jotice is hereby given that F. (). Fricke & Co. liavf tili-d tlii-lr iM-tltloti as nspilri'd liy t hi" st at iiti-s of t hi' M at of Nrhraska with th city I'leik of tin' city of I'lut I sim in t li. Nctira ka. risi iii-st Inir a iM'i inlt to si'll malt. splrltoiiH and vinous 11. mors for nii'dlcliial. ints'liaiilra.1 and I'ht-miral pin iwisi-s for t In coinlinr miinli'l Pal yriir In t lit Imlldinif sit uati'd on lot son. I ) and twoCJ) In l.lo-k thirty-six : in tin- elly of IMattsmouth, Ni'luaska. !. Ii. H: I TICK A f'O.. Marrhi;. r.C Applicant.. Druggist's Permit Votice 1 4 hereby given that tiering; it C'. x liavi' tiled tlndr n-tltlon as n-qnlii'd hy I In st at Mrs of I In" St ati" of Ni-ln aska with I ln rll y i ii'i k oi i in' rii y ii i'lat isinoiit ii. rsi'iirasUa. r iliifst injf a iM-rmit, to si ll malt, spit lions and vinous liipiots for nii'dirlnal. mi-rhanii-al and I it-ii i i -:i I pnrMisi-s for the romlnir municipal year in I lie luiiltlintr situated on the west half I iiri.W.I I..I I.....I.-.. I Ml ..t 1.1. ...I. I ... . ' " S-.'l III! ir-I-,l., t ,11 TIMM Il IWI'III.V-I'llll. :) in tin- i-ity of I'lat tsinout h. Nelnaska. t.i:i:i Nt. 'o . Matt'h :.Y. VMC. Applicants. License Notice XJO IK K s. HKKKiiv t.lVKN Til AT THE x' iiiidi-rsitrni-d has hied his jietiMdii as re tiuired liy t he slat ntes of t he Stale of .Neliras ka. with the i-ity I'lerk of the elly of I'lal.ts Illnulh. Nebraska. retiiestillk' a lii'eiise It) Hell malt . spirit ous and vinous liquors for I heroin -I lur mnnii-ipstl year In the liiiildinir situated on lots eleven and twelve (II and I-!) in Mock, twenty-seven 0.7) in t he elt v of I'lat t stnoiiOi. Neliraska. I KA N K C. HK.N I KK. March 3i. 1!7. Applicant. License Notice VoTICK IS HF.KKHV t.IVF.N THAT TIIK undersit'lieti has tiletl his h-1 it ti as le 1 1 ill red hy t he st al tites of t he St ate of Nebraska with the city clerk of the city of I'lat tsmoiith. Neliraska. lisiuest inif a license to sell mall, spirilous and vinous liquors for the cominn municipal year in the Imlldiiu.' sit ualeil on lol twelve -; in Mock thirty CUO In the city of I'lattsniouth. Nebraska. I'KTKIt .). March riii, I'.mr. Applicant. License Notice vui n r. is iiiMif-m tir.. iiiai iiii-. it nilersik'ned has tiled his iM-iiiion as re- I hi red by t he st at ut es of t he st ale of .Nebraska with the city clerk of t he idly of I'lat tsinout h. Nebraska. retiiestin;r a license In sell malt,, spiritous and vinous litiuors for the coming municipal year in t he building sil uated on I tie west half iv1: 1 of lot. six (ii) in block thirty four CU) in t he cil y of I'lat tsinout h. Nebraska. AlKil.l'll fil KSK. March rjii. r.fC A ppli' ant , License Notice VoTICK IS IIF.KKBV tilVKN THAT TIIK undersigned has tiled his petition as re tiuireii hy t he st at ules of t he st ate of Nebraska with the city clerk of t he cil y of I'lat t sinout li. Nebraska, ret i uest iny si license to sell mall , spiritous and vinous litiuors for the coming municipal year in t he bui Id i lit; sit uated on the east (e'i) of lot twelve l:i) in block twenty nine (:.".) in t he c It .v of I'lat tsinout h. Nebraska. Kit I K)N AT. March ;iii. ;m7. Applicant.. License Notice VOTICK IS II KliEll V tilVKN THAT Til K ' iitidersii.rned has filed his iictition as re ttuired by t he st at utes of the state of Nebraska with the city clerk of the city of I'ialtsmouth, Nebraska, renuestim,' a license to sell malt-, spiritous anil vinous litiuors for the coiniru; municipal year in the bulldiut; situated on the east half (e1,;) of lot t wel ve ( in block twen-ty-eitrlit (: in the city of Plattsmoulh. Ne braska. ki k;knhki:;kk. March rii. l'.nC Applicant. NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION. The qualified electors of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, are hereby notified that an election will be held in the said city on the 2d day of April, 1907, for the purpose of electing one Councilman from each of the live wards of said city. Also two members of the School Board for the district in which said city is located. Also the electors are requested to vote for or against the following prop position: Sball the city council of the City of Plattsmouth contract for city lighting for streets, and publicgrounds in said city? Those voting for the proposition will vote "yes:" those vot ing against the proposition will vote "no." Polling place in first ward, in public library; second ward, Turner hall; third ward, A. O. U. W. hall; fourth ward, Council Chamber; fifth ward, Bach's store. The polls will open at 9:00 a. m. and close at 7:00 p. m. By order of the City Council. attest: IIkn-ky R. G eking, W. B. Elster, Mayor. . City Clerk. 3-5 KODOL digests what yoa eat and quickly ovarcomes indigestion, which is a forerunner of dyspesia. It is made in strict conformity to the National Food and Drugs Law and is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold bv F. G. Fricke & Co. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For ail Couehs ar.4 assists in expeliir.z Coiis trom the sys The Rei CloTcr Blot corn and ths Eos -7 Ee is oa every tem cy ger.t.y movir.z th towe.s. A certain relief for croup and vrhoopinz-cou;h. totue. courii cures are J?&fr(&yf'j1 cor.stipatlnz.r jr V ZT 1 ' Kennedy's Laxative Kor.ey i Tar rr.oe the bowels, contains to Opiates. KENNEDY'S laxative CONTAIN IXJ PBZFAICB AT Til LAaOBATOBT OP ft. & DWITT OO., OHIOAQO. U. ft, Gering & Co., Druggists. 3