MAN -A-LIN
i
u mi t v-
Copy rlgtii
til I, by lira Malln I'.
M AN-A-LI N Is An
Excellent Remedy
for Constipation.
There are many ailments jj
directly dependent upon con
stipation, such as biliousness,
discolored and pimpled skin,
inactive liver, dyspepsia, over
worked kidneys and headache.
Remove constipation and
all of these ailments dis
appear. MA.-A-LI. can be relied upon
to produce a gentle action of
the bowels, making pills and
drastic cathartics entirely un
necessary. A dose or two of Man a Iin
is advisable in slight febrile J
attacks, ia grippe, colds and f
influenza.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Sptirlock.
Funeral services for tiie kite Mrs.
Mary A. Spuricck. wli ; died at an ad
ar:ced ae yesterday at tlie home of
her daughter, Mrs. (Oilman, in Gregs
r'rt. will he held tomorrow afternoon
at - o'clock from the Methodist church
of which deceased was for many years
a niember. Rev. c. A. Mastin will
conduct the service, and interment
will br? made in Wyuka cemetery.
Mr. Ik Spurlockof York. Neb., Mr.
W. II. If. Spurlock of Thurman, la.,
Mr. J. K. Spurlock of Rockport, Mo.,
Mr. W. W. Spurlock of .Salem, Neb.,
all sons of the late Mrs. Mary A. Spur
lock, are in the city to attend their
mother's funeral, which will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. J. E. Spur
lock is accompanied by his wife. Ne
braska City Tribune.
Albert Likewise Dies.
At an early honr this morning at
the home of his mother, Mrs. George
Schoeman, on North Eighth street,
Albert Likewise, who has been sick
with consumption passed away. The
funeral will occur from his mother's
residence at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon, Rev. J. II. Salsbury conducting
the services, and the remains will be
interred in Oak Hill cemetery.
Albert was born July 2, 1373, and
has made this city his home most of
the time ever since though at times
lived for short peridds elsewhere. On
June , l'.04, he went to Denver, Colo
rado, where he remained a year, from
where he went to Ft. Steele, Wyom
ing, where his sister, Mrs. John Mumm
resides, and has made his home there
until recently, returning to Platts
mouth on the loth of the present
month, since which time he has been
at the home of his mother.
Return of the Van Fleets.
A special from Nebraska City under
date of May 23, says: "Elder Peter
Van Fleet, who was presiding elder of
this district for six years and who left
here some six years ago and went
down to Porto Rica to do missionary
work, returned home last evening and
will spend a five months' vacation in
this city and vicinity. lie was com
pelled to return home on account of
the health of his wife, who lost her
voice and hbeen ill for a number of
months. They came home via New
York City, the wife showing improv
ment the minute she reached Nebras
ka. Tbey have been gone for over six
years and during that time have es
tablished many churches and aided in
the conversion of many of the people.
It is thought they will conclude to
give up their work in South America
and settle in Nebraska once more.'
Nebraska City News.
Elder Van Fleet is well known in this
city, having at one time been station
ed here as pastor of the Methodist
church.
Cut His Foot Badly.
Little Clement Chapman, son of
Mrs. S. M. Chapman, had a very severe
accident, stepping cn a piece of broken
bottle and cutting a large gash in his
foot. Dr. Cook sewed up the injury
and the little fellow is resting nicely
now and it is hoped no serious condi
dition will result from the accident.
THEGOUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Convention to be Held in Plattsmouth
on Thursday and Friday, June 13
and 14.
County convention J ur.e l.'i and H.
The program is going to be a ''hum
mer." The place is Plattsmouth and it :s
the 7th annual meeting. Will you be
there?
Preparations are being made to care
for 12.", delegates. Plattsmonth is get
ting quite a reputation a a conven
tion city.
The train service In and out of
PJattsmouth is the best just now for
county visitors it ha3 ever been. Come
early and stay late.
Governor Sheldon has been "draft
ed" to speak at our convention. This
is the first time we have been honored
with a governor on our program.
Cass county is the only county, this
year at least, that has a "governor of
its own" and he is to be cn the pro
gram the evening of June 13th.
E. C. Knappof Hartford, Conn., is
to be with us both days, June 13th and
14th. If you fail to hear him you will
fail to hear the brightest young man
in the Sunday school field today. Mr.
Knapp is a graduate of the University
of Michigan and at present is instruc
tor in Ilible School Administration in
the Hartford School of Religious
Pedagogy.
Mr. Knapp stops here on his way to
the Colorado and Oregon state conven
tions, otherwise we could not afford to
have an expert of national reputation.
Those who attended the Nebraska
state convention last year at York
will remember his ringing words and
telling talks.
Some of our Otoe county friends
have heard of the gatherings we are
to have at our convention and are
coming up to enjoy them with us. So
be it. We shall be glad to see them.
Rut don't let them get in ahead of
you. It's your fault if they do.
There are many other things on the
convention program which cannot be
noted here, but one of them is a talk
by Newman Hall Rurdick of O.naha,
who lias been a student under J.
Wilbur Chapman, the great evangelist
Mr. Rurdick will tell us how to ap
proach the greatest of all problems
personal work with the scholar.
The local committees in charge of
the convention are as follows: Gen
eral Arrangement, Revs. J. II. Sals
bury, A. L. .ink, J. E. Iloulgate, J.
E. Swanson, Fred Langhorst, Boeving
and W. L. Pickett: entertainment,
E. L. Rouse, chairman; reception of
delegates, Jesse Perry, chairman;
music, G. L. Farley, chairman: decor
ations: J. W. Benfer, chairman.
All those who expect to attend had
better send names at once, or as soon
as possible, to E. L. Rouse, stating
what train on which you expect to
arrive and what school you represent.
Death of John A. O'Keefe.
John A. O'Keefe of Omaha died Mon
day of heart failure. Mr. O'Keefe
was one of the pioneers of Nebraska
coming to Plattsmouth in 1SG3 and
making his home here for a number
of years. He will be remembered by
our older citizens as being connected
with the firm of railroad contractors,
O'Keefe, Maliory & Cushing, which
firm did much of the work for the
Burlington road in its building in
eastern Nebraska. Mr. O'Keefe in
the late eighties moved to Omaha and
has made his home there since. While
here he lived for a while in the house
now occupied by Z. T. Brown on South
Seventh street.
No arrangement has as yet been
made for the funeral. Announcement
will be made tomorrow.
Rest Provided.
Some twenty old and other friends of
Col. II. C. McMaken, purchased a
chair, and presented it to him as an
acknowledgment of the efforts put
forth in order to bring about the
nicely appointed details of the Pio
neers' Reunion. The chair is a fine
piece of workmanship and makes a
elegant present and will afford a good
visiting place for the colonel after a
hard day's work.
Weeping Water Graduates.
A special from Weeping Water
says: "The seventeenth annual com
mencement of the Weeping Water
high school will be held at the Con
gregational church next Wednesday
evening, commencing at 8 o'clock.
The baccalaurate sermon will be
preached by Rev J. II. Andress in the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing, May 2'. Fourteen are in the
class which is the largest ever gradu
ated from this school. The graduates
are: Myrtle Calkins, Mary E. Fisher,
Lenora II. Gordon, Lizzie II. Jameson,
Troy R. Jewell, Daisy I. Johnson,
Louisa M. Jones, James W. Joyce,
Robert F. Kennedy, Albert P. Pool,
Evelyn L. Switzer, G'adys D. Towns
ley, Fiarise V. Wollen and Flossie E.
Wollen."
Of all the fruit there are in the land
That grows on bushes or trees,
I would give up the choices ones
For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gering 8c Co.
THE LATEST LOCAL EVENTS
I Which Transpire in the City of Platts-
mouth and immediate Vicinity.
THOSE WHO COME AND THOSE WHO GO
And Many Other Items of interest to the
Readers of the Journal.
I' rum Tutjvlny's I:iily
"Gut Ileil," the favorite cigar
Green wire cloth at He per square
foot. II. L. Asemissen & Sons.
Henry Likewise departed for his
home at Cedar Creek yesterday after
noon. Fred Denson made a trip to Ne
hawka last evening, returning later at
night.
T. W. Vallery and wife, from near
Murray were Omaha passengers this
morning.
Mrs. B. Christwisser and Mrs. C. L.
Martin were visitors in the metropo
lis today.
Mrs. I). O. Hewitt of McCook was
visiting with her mother, Mrs. B. J.
Hempel.
H. L. Asemissen & Sons sell the
heavy weight pearl cloth at "Ac per
square foot.
Mrs. Wm. Daugherty was a passen
ger to Omaha this morning, where
she will visit friends.
For all kinds of cleaning and press
ing of gents clothing, see Sochor. the
tailor. Prices are right.
Mrs. Roy Dodge was a visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Ruffner, lor the past few days.
Mike Meisinger of near Cedar Creek,
one of our most prosperous farmers,
was in the city today on business.
Will Ramsey who is attending the
state university, came in last evening
to visit nis parents and other friends.
Dr. S. K. Spaulding of Omaha, and
a member of the state Board of Heath,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday. Horace Ruii'ner, which is engaged
with the Illinois Central railway at
Omaha, was a visiter at home over
Sunday.
Theo. Strickland, who visited in
Watson, Missouri, over Sunday with
friends and relatives, returned home
this morning.
Everything for gent's spring and
summer wear at Holly's. No trouble
to show our goods. Call early and see
what we have.
Perry Utterback is moving today in
to his new residence on North Fourth
street which he has recently had re
modeled and refinished.
Louis Likewise departed for his
home at Louisville yesterday. He was
in the city in attendance at the funer
al of his brother, Albert.
E. J. Anderson, who has been visit
ing with his brother and other rela
tives, departed for Portland, Oregon,
yesterday afternoon, where he expects
to remain during the summer.
B7 a change of the way of runniDg
the Great Northern freight trains,
this city receives the benent, as now
the train crews lay over in Platts
mouth, instead as formerly in Sioux
City.
B. A. McElwain has on exhibition a
very unique invention in the shape of
a clock which has for its motive power
dry batteries, and is not wound. The
clock is supposed to run for one year
without any attention.
D. P. Jackson has removed his stock
of goods to the Pearlman stand, and
will receive a large invoice of new
goods the coming week. He will be
pleased to meet all his old customers
as well as the new ones.
Henry Guthman departed for Cedar
Creek last evening and from the looks
of the baggage that he carried, he
must have had an idea of going into
the wholesale fish business. In the
event of the correctness of this guess,
we hope he will succeed in his chosen
line.
Rev. J. F. Langhorst of the St.
Paul's Evangelical church, returned
last evening from his visit to the con
ference of the churches of this dis
trict, at Seward. Rev. Langhorst re
ports a good attendance and a very en.
joyable time. There were about
twenty ministers and twenty delegates
present.
Bennett Christwisser departed fcr
the western part of the state this
morning, where he goes to look after
some lands which he has in view. He
first goes to Beaver City, and will
look over lands on the St. Francis
branch of the Burlington. He will
also go up on the Union Pacific in the
neighborhood of Dawson, ne will be
gone about two weeks this trip.
A. S. Will, who just returned from
his ranch near Akron, Colorado, this
morning, says "It has been very cold
up that way, but we had plenty of
moisture. All we need now up in
that country is plenty of sunshine
and a higher temperature. Pastures
are nice and we are ahead of the east
ern part of the slate as to the growth
of grass."
VERY SUCCESSFUL CONTEST
Coasts Hail Well Filled to Hear the
Program in the Medal Contest
Last Night
DEATH OF A. C. CLARK IN CALIFORNIA.
A Former Employe of the Burlington Shops
and Leader of the Old B. & M. Band.
The Medal Contest Friday night was
up to the standard, if not a little su
perior, to those preceeding. Quite a
nice gathering of people interested in
this work were present and awaiting
the opening number. The president,
Mrs. L. A. Moore,' called. the audience
to order and introduced Father Brad
ley, of the St. John's Catholic church,
who in excellently chosen words, care
fully and fearlessly set forth a fair so
lution of the Liquor Problem, the
main thought being to have good leg
islation, and see that all laws were
rigidly enforced, and closed by appeal
ing to the higher law of morality and
duty to one's God.
This contest differed from the pre
ceding ones in that a musical contest
was held in conjunction. There were
six speakers and six musicians, and as
usual the tone and quality of each
number was so well executed that it
made quite a task for the judges.
The winner among the orators was
Phillip Rouse who spoka with the
true tire and vim of a coming orator.
The one standing second was Dorr
McBride. The other boys need not at
all feel discouraged: there are a great
many chances yet open to them.
Father Bradley, in a few well cho
sen words, presented the medal.
The winner was Miss Clara Janda,
with a close second in Miss Mollie
Godwin. Hilt Wescott made the pre
sentation speech, and referred to the
vast field of music as a world of sen
timent and expression.
While the judges decision were be
ing awaited Miss Margaret Thomas,
Master Iiennie Windham and Mrs.
Beesjn entertained the audience with
recitations, each one favorites with
the Plattsmouth people, and acquit
ted themselves admirably.
A Peculiar Question.
A peculiar questian has been raised
by reason of the remonstrance filed
against the granting of a saloon license
at Burr, in which the district court
knocked out the remonstrance and
ordered the village board to reissue
the license which had been ordered re
voked. The money for the license was
paid in at the time the license was ap
plied for and after the license was
granted the court ordered the saloon
closed. Now the applicant asks the
village board to refund the money
which be paid for the time which he
was closed and not allowed to carry on
his business. The school board of that
village has appealed to the county
superintendent to adjust the matter
and from what legal opions he can get
the village board . and school district
will have to jointly refund each the
proportionate 'share for the time
which the saloon was closed. This is
the first time this matter has ever
been brought up in this county. Ne
braska City News.
Will Give Entertainment.
Through earnest solicitation Miss
Liilian Fitch has consented to give an
entertainment by her class at the
Methodist church, Friday, May 31.
Some rare talent has been developed
in elecution in this class. Invitations
will be issued early next week to
friends of the pupils, and those inter
ested in this class of work. Some of
Miss Allen's pupils in music of Om
aha will be present and assist. More
particulars relative to the entertain
ment will be published early next
week.
Build Wagon at Roxbury.
C. E. McEntee, the inventor of the
McEntee dump wagon informs us that
he, together with his son, David, are
embarking in the manufacture of the
wagons at Roxbury Mass. D. C. Mc
Entee is now at Roxbury, where he is
getting the factory in running order.
They are having a great demand for
their wagon, which is in a class by it
self, as no one has anything to com
pare with it in the perfectness and
simplicity of its operations.
Barbers Overcharge.
The World Herald of Saturday
contains the following: "Al Pardun
and Ed Pitman, the barbers accused
of overcharging the McBride brothers
of Belgrade, Neb., pleaded not guilty
in police court Friday. Their cases
were continued until next Tuesday,
the McBrides signifying their inten
tion of appearing against the barbers."
Pitman formerly worked in this city
for John Kuhney and Tony Trilety.
nis parents live near Union.
Everyone knows that spring is the
season of the year when the system
needs cleansing Dade's Little Liver
Pills are highly recommended. Try
them. Sold by Gering & Co.'s drug
store.
Commencement at Pacific Junction.
The mixed quartette returned from
Pacific Junction, la., where they ren
dered two musical numbers on the
commencement day exercises, '"Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming'' and
"Goodnight." The tir.-st number was
encored so heartitly that they sang all
the songs they knew. Having been
organised but a short time they had
not practiced together and had only a
few songs which they had sung to
gether berore.
They report they were royally enter
tained. Those present from here were
the club, R.W.White, Mrs. Gamble,
Miss Es telle Baird andR. A. McElwain
There were eight graduates. Misses
Louisa A. Martin, Esther W. Rose,
Emma L. Daugherty. Messrs. Nels
Arthur Oleson, Glen G. Hoskins, Ray
B. Nemmo, Oscar V. E. Register and
John I. Martin. The diplomas were
presented by Dr. Bacon.
Misses Nannie Frank and Ina A.
Swanson rendered some musical num
bers as, did also Mrs. E. M. Coppageof
Red Oak.
Superintendent Warren B. Gregg
was a very genial host and everybody
was well pleased with their treatment.
A. C. Clark Dies in San Francisco.
J. II. Hall, financier of A. O. U. W.
No. 8. received a message last night
from Mrs. A. C. Clark of San Francis
co, announcing the death of her hus
band who was a member ef this lodge.
A rumor gained currency from this
report that our former townsman
Asher Clark, as the one who had died,
but such was not the case. We men
tion this that his friends may no long
er labor under this impression.
Asher Clark is reported a few days
ago as enjoying good health at his
home near Los Angeles. A. C. Clark,
the man who died, was once a resident
of this place. While here he worked
in the Burlington paint shops and was
leader of the B. .S: M. band.
Very Seriously Sick.
Mrs. L. E. Vroman received a tele
graph message from Kearney that her
brother. J. Wigton, who is very sick,
not being expected to recover. He
had a tooth extracted and the wound
becoming affected, blood poisoning set
in and alarming symptoms have de
veloped. Mrs. Vroman, accompanied
by her little son, Verdie, departed lor
the bedside of her brother this morn
ing.
Commencement at Greenwood.
Prof. A. II. Earhart graduated the
following class from the Greenwood
school Thursday evening, Vivian
Cline, Lillian Stradley, Evan Arm
strong, Alta Bell, Clinton Maston,
Vern Dewey, Arlie Dewey, Susie
Mathis, Ralph Armstrong and Avis
Cams. All acquitted themselves
witn credit which was a compliment
to their teacher, Mr. Earhart. Not
withstanding the heavy rain the crowd
was too large for the church. Supt.
Gamble gave the class address which
was full of good points and enjoyed by
class and audience alike. Greenwood
will have her new ten thousand dollar
building ready for the fall term of
school.
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
There is probabiy no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the third of a century in which it
has been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take. For
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. and A. T.
Fried.
New School Law.
The new free nigh school law pass
ed by the recent legislature, left the
matter of determining what schools
should be classed as High schools with
the state department. This depart
ment has recently ruled that no school
shall be admitted which will not have
its course conform to the work as out
lined in High School Mutual. A school
carrying ten grades must have at least
four teachers; one carrying eleven
must have at least two teacher in the
High school. To carry the ninth grade
the school must employ three teach
ers. Greenwood, Eagle, Alvo, Avoca,
Nehawka and Union are affected.
Supt. Gamble has conferred with the
boards of all the places this week with
the exception of Nehawka, and all of
these have arranged to meet the re
quirements, some by employing an
other teacher and others by cutting
one grade from the course. Nehawka,
Mr. Gamble says, will in all probabili
ty meet the requirements, also that
students may also attend there under
the free tuition law. Murray, Manley,
South Bend and Cedar Creek will be
unable to meet the requirement, the
schools being too small to employ the
additional teachers required.
When your back aches it is almost
invariably an .indication that some
thing is wrong with your kidneys.
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
cause a break down of the entire sys
tem. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills afford prompt relief for weak
kidneys, backache, Inflammation of
the bladder and all urinary troubles.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
5
IT COSTS YOU
NO MORE
To pay your hill by
check than to pay in
cash. To pay by check'
ives you convenience,
insures you safety, puts
system and accuracy
into every business
transaction.
All accounts small
and larje receive the
same careful attention.
We invite your account
The Bank of Cass County
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
A Great Game.
The game of ball which will be play
ed on the local grounds Friday after
noon between the Bloomers and the
Red Sox will be one of more than ordi
nary interest. We have endeavored
to get this game as near the middle of
the week as we can, and request the
merchants to close from .'$ to .1 p. m. so
all can attend. Come and see a great
game of ball. Fkank Wakkn,
Manager of Red Sox.
Special for Next Saturday.
Handsomer-inch solid dish, gold lined
beautiful ilower patterns, regular 21c
value, sale pric 10c: also brooms 10c
each, limited 1 only to a person. See
them on display in our window.
TlIK VaIMKTV STOItK.
When you need a pill, take a pill,
and be sure its an Early Riser. De
Witt's Little Risers are safe, sure, sat
isfactory pills. The pills with a repu
tation. They do not gripe or sicken.
They are sold here by F
( 'o.
I. I'r.cke A,
Don't Pay Alimony.
to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it if you
keep your bowels regular with Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Their action
is so gentle that the appendix never
has cause to make the least com plaint.
Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke A Co.,
druggists. 2."c. Try them.
DeWitts Carboli.ed Witch Hazel
Salve does not merely heal on the sur
face: it penetrates the pores and
promptly relieves pain, coused by
boils, burns, scalds, cuts and skin dis
eases. It is especially good for piles.
Beware of imitations. Sold by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Rose from Washington.
II. C. Vanllorn and wife yesterday
were the recipients of some very fine
roses from Vancover, Washington,
sent by a brother of Mrs. Vanllorn.
II. A. Palmer. These roses are sent as
a token of the good feelings entertain
ed the parties to the contract in the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Vanllorn
which was solemnized just three
months ago yesterday.
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child is done nurs
ing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth be
fore allowing the babe to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this salve with the
best results. For sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co. and A. T. Fried.
NEBRARKA
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
: POSITIONS FOR ALL WHO EXCEL :
Indorsed by every bank
and business man in Ne
braska City. The To
land Schools are noted
for the success of their
graduates in securing
hizh grade positions.
Send for Prospectvis
DO IT NOW!
Address
NEBRASKA
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
Nebraska City.' Nebraska
