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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1907)
THE mm Some Splendid Types of American Women From The Middle West. WmSM I Read What They Say. AfesL. - r'Jll Catarrh of Digestive Organs and Bowels. K WHS. M A 11 Y M. MAKSIIAI.U T ton, Mo., writes : I suffered threo years with catarrh of the digestive organs and ImjwcIs. 1 was livable to tlnd relief, until a.- a la&t rertort I was induced to try l'eruna. "1 began tho use of l'eruna when was confined to the bed and can say that 1 experienced bcactlt from the lirt doe. "I have taken five bottle in all and Ix-Iieve that I am cured of my trouble. "I am enjoying as Rood health as an Id lady of my at;o could expect. My ai;e is 77. 4I recommend your medicines to nf ferers whenever I meet them, and Rome of my friends ere using them with great success. 4 I will always feel grateful to you for your grand medicine and kind ad vice and trust that many others may be us greatly benefited as I have been." Pe-ru-na Tor Bowel Trouble. Mrs. L.. S. Tinker, 8.VJ Second street, Macon, Cia., writes: 'Two years airo my grandson suffered witli hemorrhages of the bowels and he was tieated by different doctors, but without cure. "Wo quit all other treatment, and be gan tho use of Peruna, and after the use of three bottles he seemed to be quite well, lie is able now to walk six xiiles to nchol every day. 'Peruna has certainly worked won ders for him, and I shall not hesitate to recommend it." HANDSOMELY ENTERTAINED Tha Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leyda ! tfce Scene of a Happy Gather in? Last Evening:. THE EVENT WAS A MOST ENJOYABLE ONE Notwithstanding the Unique Manner in Which the Visitors Made Their Appearance Had some unsuspecting individual strayed into the vicinity of tbe resi dence of John M. Leyda last night, they miiilit have been disturbed by the wierd and ghustly apparitions which were to he seen Hitting about the place. John himself, threatened to get out an injunction until be found that the spirits were not amenable to the laws of this world; he then sur rendered gracefully. 1 he occasion was the bi-monthly social gathering- of the Presbyterian ladies auxiliary. They came in all sorts of costumes, repre senting every character imaginable, from the base ball star to the Irish washerwoman, and from eight to ten o'clock they continued to come. After the pleasure of guessing the characters impersonated by various ones in attendance, the party engaged In an eld fashioned spelling match, In which Mrs. J. II. Salsbury proved her superiority as a speller. Music and most appetizing refreshments follow ed in order, and the company dispers- eu, uaiu sycui ivivju uv evening. Mr. Leyda's home in one of beauty and displays what can be accomplish ed by a little persistence and taste. Those who knew it as the Bennett crooertv would never recognize it un der that name now. Some pieces of! his own cabinet making were objects! of interest to those who have taste in j that direction. May the home be j opened often. ! EUREKA! Yes. I Have Found it at 3ast. Found what? Why that Chamber iain's Salve cures eczema and all man ner of itching of the skin. I have been atllicted for many years with skin disease. I had to get up three or four times every night and wash with cold water to allay tbe terrible itching, but since using this salve In December, l&Oo, the itching has stopped and has not troubled me. Elder John T. Oxolky, Rootville, Pa. For sale by F. G. Frlcke & Co. and A. T. Fried. mUimimmmW,y .... MMIMIIiiillm ', ? 4I nnhesltatinjrly recommend Peruna as a splendid t MiYfif?szl?;W WSggfSSsSiSiSff f, sPet-'fl(i catarrnai attections. 1 wj a sutrerer with T . UUUHHtWm0MW W$$i$$$' this trouble off and on for a number of years and each T A ... mm! h h "-h cold added to th0 dlfflr-ulty. t W ' gy icompee cure in a very few months." NMISS ANNACARSTEN f Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, 111., writes : J 'Yonr medicine, Peruna, did mo so much good. I believe 1 should have j been dead by this time if I had not used it. 4 "I am feeling so well now and have no trouble with my stomach. 1 have 1 not taken any medieino for four or five months. J "If I am ever troubled with anything of the kind again, I shall take noth- i ing but l'eruna. I can cheerfully recommend i t to my friends." A A Severe Cousji. Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, MO- writes : "I cannot thank you enough for cur ing inc. For two years I doctored my cough which cost me many dollars, but still I seemed to get worse. My cough was so bad I could not sleep. "Finally I purchased a bottle of Peruna. I took it according to direc tions, and in a short while I felt better, and after I hail taken a second bottle I felt entirely well. "After the use of six bottles I feel that I am cured, and therefore recommend this grand medicine to all who suffer with a cough as I did." Hearings In County Court. A hearing on the petition to probate the of Mis. Martha Holmes, de ceased, was hud, and the insti ument admitted to probate. Ti.e tirjal hear ing on the claim of Alice White against the estate of Ilobi White was had this afternoon. In regard to the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hamilton of Weeping Water, a hearing was had in order to determine whit should be done with them. The witnesses examined were Mrs. John Ilutcheson, Mrs. Frank Cappin, Dr. Ilutler, Mrs. Shanklin and II. D. Heed, all of Weeping Water. After hearing the evidence the court turned the eldest child, Alexander, over to SheriiT Quinton, who was in structed to place him in the state in ststution for the feeble minded, while the other three, Kthel, Amanda and Anna, were placed in charge of Supt. Quivey of the Nebraska Children's Home, who took them to Omaha this afternoon. The children have not been properly cared for, the father driving the mother from home and not providing the children with cloth ing or food. Married in Council Bluffs. The Journal notes in the Council Bluffs department of the Omaha World Herald, that a marriage license was issued yesterday to Rufus W. Wheeler and Lena L. Becker, both of Weeping Water, aged respectfully 21 and 22. The bride was divorced from her former husband, Joseph Peden, at a recent term of the district court of Cass county on the charge of desertion. In The Supreme Court. In the matter of Seeley vs. Ritchey, tbe motion for rehearing was over ruled. In the matter of the First National Bank of P.'attsmouth vs. Gibson, tbe motion to advance was sustained, and cause set for hearing June IS, 19o7. Realty Transfers. Elizabeth Master toll. R (Bering lots 11 and 12 block 9:5, city, w. d.. .8 625 J. R. Vallery to E. Condit lots 1 to 7 and 11 to H block 2 Thompson aidition to city, w d S 475 E. Cundit to Jno. Grebe lots 1 to 7 and 11 to 14 block 2 Thompson addition city, w. d S 540 Geo. J. Stohlman to Geo. Harms pt. sw of nei 1511-11, w. d $ 400 A. M. Fergeson to A. C. Fergeson lots 1 and 2 block 8, Fergeson "s ad dition to Elmwood, w. d 8 100 Elizabeth Rease to Jas. A. Holly pt. nei nwj 13-12-13 w. d S 340 Smoke the "Exquesito," the best on the market. ITermax Spies, Mfg. iy .......... I A Household Remedy. vrrJ fcli, l.'iHl!i.r. U U. W, 8 T'ntriP Ohio, writes : "I have better health now than I have had for years, and am fleshier than I have ever been. I am so thankful to you for what you have done for me. "I cannot praise Peruna enough. I keep it in the house. You have my sin cere thanks for your advice. "My husband is taking Peruna, now. lie had such a cough he thought he had ' consumption, but he if getting bet ter. "FTe lias taken it only one week and it ' lias done him ;;ood." Be Right and Do Right. The eternal principle of truth lies in liviug right and doing right. It may require effort at times to live right, but just as surely as that "truth crush ed to earth shall rise again," just so surely will the eternal principle of right finally prevail. Time and again wrong has temporarily triumphed, but finally second sober thought as serted itself and right finally prevail ed. Even the laws of our land have at times been set at naught be designing or ignorant oMiciais, but appeals to higher tribunals have resulted in as serting their authority. And higher tribunals do not always mean those established by legislative enactments. The people themselves constitute tbe highest tribunal in the land. Their will is the supreme law, because all granted authority ultimately comes from them. Where authority comes from other sources than the common people, autocracy must prevail. We make these observations because we have been criticised on account of an article that appeared in this paper last week wherein the application of the parole law in this country was criticised. Observation and experience in the affairs of men has given us ideas of right and wrong that make us posi tive in our convictions. Criticism, however, well directed, can not and will not efface from memory tbe prin ciple of right and wrong as applied to the welfare of the community. Nor will excuses and subterfuges hide from view tbe pretense of those in whose hands is placed the public welfare. KODOL for dyspepsia clears the stomach and makes the breath as sweet as a rose. KODOL is sold by druggists on a guarantee relief plan. It conforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. Discharged from Hospital. District Clerk Robertson received a letter today from J. T. Hay, superin tendent of the asylum for the insane at Lincoln, notifying him that Bertha Ohlerking of Center precinct.Jan in mate of that institution who was pa roled on Oct. 13, li06, has been dis charged from the custoday of the hos pital. Use Kennedy'sLaxative Cough Syr up. Children like its pleasant taste, and mothers give it hearty endorse ment. Contains no opiates, but drives out the cold through the bowels. Made in strict conformity to Pure Food and Drugs Law. Recommended and sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. T "Finally I began taking l'eruna for a cold and was T beneficial in a great many ways. I glad to note that it was ridding me of the catarrh also. j "I took it for a cough and a cold, J "I continued to use it faithfully and the result was a T I cured mo. I took it for a tonic and FAITH THAT CANNOT BE SHAKEN. Despite everything that sensational magazines may say, the women of the United States continue to have faith in Peruna. These women know a great deal more about Peruna than the editors who have, for selfish purposes, written against it. These women have tried Peruna in their families. They have taken it themselves. They know it will help them. They have suffered from various ail ments, and l'eruna has come to their re lief, even when the doctors failed t cure them. Such women cannot be convinced by any editorial spasm that their favorite household remedy is a humbug. Peruna goes riiht on in its conquest over disease. Its fame is spreading all over the earth. F.?;"ecially among American vomen is Peruna a beloved household remedy. It i3 entirely useless for anyone to try to dissuade them from tho results of their own experience. Peruna is a remedy for the mucous me:ii Cranes. It therefore ha a bene Funeral of Grand Master Workman. A special from Shelton, Neb . the home of the late Grand Master O. J. Van Dyke, under date of April 17, gives the following in reference to ar rival of the remains at his late home and the funeral: ' The body of O J. Van Dyke, grand master workman of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was brought here on a train this afternoon from Omaha, escorted by a degree team from the Omaha lodges and also the state grand ortlccrs. The train was met by a large delegation of the two Workmen lodges of this place and the body taken to the family residence, where it will remain until tomorrow morning, when at 9 o'clock a brief service will be held at the home, after which the body will be taken to Grand Island and buried under the auspices of the order. "Tbe family has a son and daughter now buried there. The large number of beautiful floral pieces, among tbem one from tbe business men of the town, attest in part the high esteem in which Mr. Van Dyke was held, and the entire community deeply sympa thize with the widow and daughters in their sad bereavement." A Calf With Three Nostrils. The Leader-Echo of Elmwood is re sponsible for the following: "C. F. Hite of near Alvo, called at tbe Leader-Echo office today and told us some thing that might be af interests to our readers. Thoroughbred stock In this country is supposed to be born free from deformities, but Mr. Hite has a week-old calf that would proper ly be called a monstrosity, having three nostrils and breathes freely out of the odd one which is located be tween the natural two. The calf is a three-quarter blood Red Poll." THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For all Couehs and assists in expelling Colds from the sys The Red Clover Bios com and tbe Honey Bee is on every tem Cy gently movmj: the cowe.s. A. certain relief for croup and trhoopir.ff-couEh. Dome. couzh cures are gSJtti constipating,! Z?J Kennedy's Laxative Honey & Tar moves the bowels, contains no Opiates. KENNEDY'S laxAtive CONTATSflNO EViETAiS rUMIIO AT T LABOKATOBT OW , GL DeWITT OO., CHIOAQO, U. . F. G. Fricke & Co., Druggist. Mrs. Christina Clow, 411 K. Plat to Ave., 'olorado Spring, Col., writes : f "1 have taken Peruna off and on for six years and have found it very I J reasou io speaii. Wf ii ui your muuiciue. ficial effect upon the internal organs of the body that are lined by mucous mem branes. For various chronic climatic diseases Peruna is a reliable remedy. The testimonials concerning Peruna are given in the language of the people. We do not change or add to anything they may say concerning it. The evidence is overwhelming that Peruna is a safe, reliable, invaluable remedy for the household. headache and Backache. Mrs. Franziska Gaengel, Dominion 1, Old Pridgeport Mines, C. P., Canada, writes: "I thank you for the benefit which I derived from Peruna. There maybe many who are suffering from the same disease that I had, for which they have not yet been able to find the correct remedy. "For the benefit of such persons I wish to say that I suffered with headache and backache and had a severe cough. I was in bed several veeks and could not do my work. I tried many reme dies in vain. 1 THOUGHTFUL THINKS! Hero's freeilnm to liim that, would rpad. Here's freedom 1o 1dm that would write. There's none ever feared t he truth should he heard Hut they whom the truth would Indict. Kohert Jlurns. "Give me liberty, oreivemedeath," has been changed by the great com moner, "VY. J. Bryan, to "Give me lib erty and life." That's the talk. Young Teddy Roosevelt is said to abhor the limelight to which his everj act is subjected. He is different in that respect from his distinguished father. It is rather an anticlimax that the mysteries and romances of the Ken tucky feuds should have been laid bare by just one ordinary man named John Smith. With ugly charges in court and its present ownership resting in the Lin coln Journal, the record of the Ne braska Independent sounds like that of a lovely "reform" organ, doesn't it? Lincoln Star. Tbe lady typewriter who did 2,445 words in thirty minutes is a star ex pert, but she must be as ugly as the devil. No pretty stenographer could ever find time to do that much in half an hour. Some people are so sordid and selJish that no appeal for aid ever touches them. Evidently when they pass away they expect to be fenced rff in a little corner lot by themselves, whether it be above or below. Senatoi Stone says he will not as sert the president told an untruth, but he does declare that Mr. Harri man's letter was "very convincing." The Missouri statesman is following Mr. Roosevelt's injunction to "walk softly." The governor vetoed the bill pro viding a penalty for neglecting to cut weeds. That was the proper thing to do. Under the child labor law some farmer might have offended against the law by setting a boy under 16 to cutting weeds. Weeds and loafers are the future crop of Nebraska. t also for catarrh of the head, and it A It gave me strength. 1 have every "Then 1 consulted Dr. Ilartman, who advised me to take l'eruna and gnv mi further instructions, which I carefully observed. "I felt better after taking the flrat lit tle. I have taken several Ixittles now and am feeling ho well that I can do all my work. "I will never be without Peruna at;ain, and recommend it to all." Catarrh of the Stomach. Mrs. Mary Allen, Koute (, Fi a tiki in, Teun., writes : "I am glad to bo able to tell you that I am well of catarrh of the stomach, and am sincerely thankful to you for your advice. "If it had not been for Peruna 1 would never have been well. 1 had three phy sicians. One of them told my husband that he could not cure me. 'I had been sick about nine months when a friend asked mo to try l'eruna to gratify her; so I commenced taking it. I can eat and walk and work. "Everybody says I look as well as I ever did. Oh, you don't know how thankful I do feel to you! I have got several other people to take Peruna. I prc.13 it to everybody." Rural Delivery Pointers. You will be doing your mail carrier a great favor if you always stamp your mail before puttinir same in box, or use government stamped envelopes and always put return upon left hand corner. This will guarantee delivery or return of letter. If you should not happen to have stamps or stamped envelopes wrap the amount up in a paper, remembering that in cold weather if the money U put in the box loose, the carrier has to take otr his gloves or mittens to get hold of the pennies. Always put stamp upon the upper right hand corner. If you should spoil a government stamped envelope your carrier or postmaster will re deem it with stamps or postal cards. When addressing a letter to one who is not a regular patron of a rural route or postoflice you should mark on the envelope in whose care the let ter or package should go. In addressing your letters do not write above the middle of the envel ope, as the address may be partly blurred by being struck with tbe post marking stamp. In regard to boxes help your carrier by having a good one in a good easy place to drive up to, and always have your mail ready. If you have visitors who are expect ing mail, you should give tbe carrier their names. Any mail matter deposited in box is subjected to ordinary postage rates. Packages should be well wrapper! and securely tied, and all valuable let ters and packages should be registered which costs 8 cents in addition to regular postage. This Insures safe delivery and return receipts. The mail boxes are protected by the government; any one tampering with them not interested should be report ed at once to your carrier or postmas er. Launch Skiff on River. A row boat was launched upon the waters of the "Old Muddy" yesterday afternoon by Grovenor Dovey, Frank Smith and Raymond Travis. Thecrafl was christened Shamrock I, and leak ed so rapidly that the crew were com pelled to head in for land, where an exciting time was had when one of them unloaded, causing the vessel to take water and upset. Two of the young men were precipitated into about a foot of water, and after their fortunate escape the boat was moored to the bank to soak for a few days. Everything in the line of gent's fur nishings at Holly's. See our goods and get our prices before buying elsewhere.