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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
Systemic Catarrh of Summer A War Veteran's Experience. ionTaI A. V. Hawlcy, :'ZV', street, have used Peruna and find it very beneficial for kidney trouble, and especially good for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble. ' ' Spring and Summer Catarrh. There is a form of catarrh especially prevalent In spring and suuim-r, called by Dr. Jlartman systemic catarrh. This form of catarrh especially de ranges the stomach, bowels and other organs of the abdomen. The whole mucous tract lining the Ptomach, liver, fx)vels and kidney i.i in an inflamed condition, ami these organs fail to jut form their proper function. Systemic catarrh may be or may not be accompanied by catarrh in other parts of the body. In some cases there is a hackin eouirh. It may he also as sociated with catarrh in the head. I'.ut, in typical case.- of systemic ca tarrh all the orzans of the abdomen are in a weakened and tiluirgi.-h condition. Dyspepsia and Biliousness. Sometimes it is call-d dyspepsia, at ether tiia- s biliotism-s-, :r the atient may ! suspect i! of having liiduey dis-i-a-o or appendicitis. Sy-u in i- cat :trr!i presents .'-ymntfims viii r-s.-ni i ! ri-se!y a reat many i.ii:'. 1 1 !lt iii-t..i---. FACTS ABOUT GULBERTSOH ! Cnssioner Martin L. Fredrich Has; Received a Reply to a Letter of Inquiry in Iowa. "Abe Culbertson, who has made Cass county his home for twenty years is still at riattsmouth. It is rumored that Culbertson has a son in Thomas county, Kansas, and owns land near DesMoines, la., where he frequently visited, but be is now in a critical condition to furnish the desired infor mation to County Commissioner M. L. Friedrich." The above article which has been going the rounds of the press seems to have created a false idea as to the possessions of the Abe Culber son, who has made his home in Platts moutb, at intervals, for the past twenty years. Mr Culbertson was stricken by paralisis, some weeks ago, and has since being taken care of by Robert Johnson, of this city. Upon application to the board of county commissioners for assistance in his care it was found that, he had laid claim to having a farm a short dist ance from Des Moines besides the land in Thomas County, Kansas. Com missioner M. L. Fredrich, has written to both places and from Colby Thomas county, Kansas, there has been no re ply so far. From Valley Junction, Mr. Fred rich received a letter from L. II. De Ford of the Board of Supervisors of Polk count', Iowa, of which Des Moines is the county seat, says, in effect, that Culbertson (known there as Brickbill) lived near Valley Junction for a number of years, but had been gone from there a long time. That before he left there he had sep arated from his wife, who since then had married another man. The letter also stated that the property had all been dissipated, and was gone some years ago. He had no relatives in or near Valley Junction now. Mr. Fredrich says be expects to hear from the letter he has written to Colby, Kansas, in a few days, at the most. He also states that bethinks that Mr. Culberson has the land in Kansas, for he has some evidence that he has been getting rent on it not so very long since. The medicine that sets the whole world thinking, The remedy on which all doctors agree The prescription all your friends are taking is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Gering & Co. K rl For Indigestion. A XL VJ V W Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you M Affects Many Organs of the Body. "There is no better remedy in the world than Pe-rn-na for sys temic catarrh.' S. li. Hart man, M. D. X. XV., Washington, . t, writes: I'eruna has for a lonpc time been re garded as the remedy par excellence for conditions of this kind. The accompanying testimonials are sullicient to indicate the promptness with which Iernn a relieves these symptoms and the satisfaction which people express concerning tho use of I'eruna. Catarrh of Stomach. Mr. XV. 11. Callahan, proprietor of Uig Hill rami, and a prominent fruit grower and stock raiser, ;icvar, Va., writes: "I write to express my kindness toward you and your good medicine, I'eruna. 'I had a very bad spell of sickness and culd not eat anything at all. "My head, s-tomacli, in fact, my wholo ltody ached, and it looked as though nothing would do jne any good. 'I had almost given up. I decided to try a bottle of your I'eruna and before I li.id taken half the bottle my appetite e:ime to me Jilid Uy h'-iid became all riu'ht." DEEDS, NOT WORDS Plattsmouth People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words, but deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doau's Kidney Pills, for kidney sufferers, have made their local reputation. Prcof lies in the testimony of Plattsmouth people who have been cured to stay cured. J. S. Hall, of US South Sixth street, Plattsmouth, says: "I can vouch as emphatically for the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills as I did three and one half years ago. In 1S'.6 I had a fall, strained my back and this brought on onkidaey trouble, at least I attribute the original of the complaint to the injury. From that time on, I suffered a great deal from pain in my back. To stoop caused sharp twinges through aiy loins and it was most difficult at times for me to rise from a chair. I tried several remedies but found no relief. Finally I had the good fortune to learn of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at Gering & Co.'s drug store and using as directed, the pain was absolutely removed in several hours. This was in 1902 and from that time on, I have hardly ever been without a box of Doan's Kidney Pills in the house to have in case of need. When I take cold and as a result feel any pain or soreness in my back, I take a few of Doan's Kidney Pills and the troubles are quickly ended." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Police Court Notes. Growing out of the fight that occur red on the streets Friday in front of Wm. Barclay's place there appeared in police court nenry Timms, by invi tion, and was assessed $10 for the benefit of the school fund and trim mings in all amounting to 313. He was charged with being drunk, fight ing and using obscene and indecent language and conducting himself in a vicious manner. Wm. Barclay respond ed to the invitation and paid a fine of $o and costs for fighting. Fred Mc Cauley. for being drunk, 85 and costs. While Henry Ames was assessed a fine of SI ahd costs for drinking beer on the streets. There being a city ordi nance which prohibited any one from drinking on the streets, aimed in its passage at the growler gangs that have existed heretofore. When you fell the need of a pill take a DeWitfs Little Early Riser. Small pill, safe pill, sure pill. Easy to take; pleasant and effect! ve. Dri ves away headaches. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. fa m TS T Old and Young Soldiers, Wives, Daughters and Relatives and Patriotic Citizens Generally Pay Their Tribute ADDRESS OF HON. J. B. STRODE farm ele Theatre People to Listen Program "Under the Laurel, the Blue; Under the Willow, the Gray." In memory of the fathers, brothers and dearest friends, who when the country was in danger of dissolution, rave their lives a loving sacrifice for the homes and firesides of their loved ones and of the millions yet to be, we did homage Jyesterday, with hearts full of thankfulness for a country, the freest and best on earth, one in which every man is the peer of the highest in the land, we endeavor to express our appreciation, of the suffering, the trials, the hardships, they endured in order to bequeath unto us the almost countless blessings of a free nature. The beginning of the exercises were marked by the assembling of the Giand Army of the Republic, with the A. O. U. Y. and the Woodmen and forming of the procession and march ing to the cemetery lor the decorat ing of the graves, which had been previously marked and were as pub ljsi.ori in Wednesday's Journal. Tiie order was made up by the city band, the United Workman, the Modern Woodmen, school children hearing Hags, the Grand Army, followed by conveyances for the Woman's Relief Corps and citizens in carriages. At the Cemetery. The program was the regular ritual charges and lectures of the Woman's Relief Cords, for with that true chivalorous gallantry, so character istic to those of the Old Guard, the boys in blue accorded to the ladies the honor of conducting the ceremonies. The Modern Woodmen who have four teen of their members sleeping at Oak Hill dispensed with their regular ritualistic ceremonies and asked their commanding officer, Judge A. J. Bee son to deliver a very glowing tribute to the ones who were sleeping beneath green sward upon which they strewed pretty flowers, and very touchingly brought into the minds of all present. The love and tenderness which promp ted the joining of this crder for the protection of those who would be left behind whenever there is another green mound to decorate. The A. O. U. W. lodges conducted their decoration ceremonies as per their ritual, which is very solemn and impressive. They have a large number of their order buried in this cemetery. After the services at the cemetery, which was rushed somewhat on ac count of threatened rain, the order of march back to the city and several halls was reversed. This ended' the morning exercises and all repaired to dinner. At the Parmele Theatre. The afternoon program was given at the Parmele Theatre. The house be gan to be comfortably filled at about 2:15 and no speakers having arrived. On the coming of the Grand army and Relief Corps, who presented a beauti ful sight, the ladies with ipretty bon nets of many colored feathers and ribbons while the boys of 61-65 in their dark blue suits, over which their al most white hair shone like stars in a clear, midnight sky. The waiting for the speakers was somewhat monotonous and entertained by the impressable patriotism and en thusiasm of the young America which is to make this another wonderful cre ation in another decade. The chairs upon the stage were arranged and re- arrrnged and then changed and Col. Thrasher coming on the stage, fixed the chairs again which touched off the pent up spirits of the little gallery gods who clapped, stamped, whistled and shouted. In fact the Colonel brought down the house without know ing it. R. B. Windham, who was the chair man, called the assemblage to order and a few well chosen words told of the program for which the people had come together, paying glowing tribute to the loyalty and patriotism of the soldier brothers dead and living; and was followed by a patriotic song. A. J. Beeson read the address of Lincoln, which was delivered at the dedication of the soldiers' monument on the bat tle field of Gettysburg, in a clear voice, nn A SOLDER dead Well Filled With to the Excellent Prepared. which was heard in all parts of the house and was well received and loud ly applauded. Miss Gertrude Stenner then gave a recitation which showed the love and union between the blue and the gray. There was much merit in this delivery and called forth loud and continued applause. Then came a song "The Star Spangled Banner," sang by the entire audience with spirit and enthusiasm. The next number was an address by Mrs. L. A. Moore, who said she was a daughter of a Confederate soldier and to prove the war was over and peace was hovering over all, she said she had married and was living in the home of a Union soldier. Among other things she said was that Thomas Glenn had fought in the same battle and against Gen John B. Gordon, who lectured here on the last clays of the Confeder acy: Then followed Bennie Windcm, who recited a poem about Boy Billy, who was a horse and made a charge after his master had been shot from oil his his back, and applauded long and loud. Glenn Scott followed with a line ora tion on the life of Lincoln and a grand tribute to his step-mother, Sally Bush Lincoln, also saying Lincoln was a prohibitionist and said intemperance was our worst foe. Master Scott re ceived his share of applause. Little Morris Dodd of Kansas City took the house by storm when he sang "Yankee Doodle Boy.'' He was encored, and after making a lightning change in dress he came a second time. Then Chairman Windham in a few feeling and well chosen remarks, in troduced the speaker of the day. Hon. J. B. Strode of Lincoln, who was greeted with a very hearty welcome. The speaker said he came to Platts mouth May 1, 1379, and crossed the river on a ferry boat asleep in a car and landed near where the depot now stands; he carried his invalid wife up a long flight of steps to a conveyance, where she was taken to an old comrades house, Geo. Smith, who now sleeps in the cemetery. It was necessary to call a physician, and the one called, an old comrade, who also s!eeps in the city of the dead on the hills, Dr. R. R. Livingston. He came down to the postoffice and met another old com rade, the postmaster, now sleeping in the cemetery, Capt. J. W. Marshall, He had occasion to transact some busi ness at the bank and there met an old comrade who now also sleeps in the silent city of the departed, at Lincoln, Andrew McLaughlin. Met and knew another lawyer friend, also one who wore the blue just recently joining the bivouac of the dead, Judge S. M. Chapman. He had a very dear neigh bor who passed through all the trials and privations of the war but had since become a member of that divi sion across the border, John O'Rourke By this time the speaker was almost overcome by the recollections which came crowding down upon him. He said he would not be like the man who had forgotten his speech for he had come prepared, and pulled it from his pocket. The address was on the turning points of the civil war, and embraced, first, the attitude of Kentucky in refusing to secede, second, defeat of union soldiers at Bull Run, third, emancipation proclamation New Year's 1363 by Lincoln, fourth, the mistake of Lee by fighting the battle of Gettysburg, the last the re election of Lincoln to the presidency in 13fi4, ending by a greeting to the members of the Grand Army of the Republic in which he told them of the good feelings he entertained for them. So ended the decoration day of 1007, as celebrated in Plattsmouth. Real Estate Transfers. Geo. L. Colbert to Henry Schlueter, lots 10-11-12, block 10, Murdock. Con sideration S250. Kansas Town and Land Co. to W. C. Monroe, lots 10-11-12, block 1, Mur dock. Consideration $120. C. M. Smith to Henry Schlueter, lots 13-14, block 10, Murdock. Considera tion $1250. Thomas Slagle to H. Thiekotter, lots 3-s, block 11, Townsend addition to city. Consideration $000. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For all Coueht and asH! In xpellx.ir Culds Irom tho y- Q Th Red Clorcr Elo om anil tb tem ry eritiy movir.j lv bowels. A certain : Hocey lie is on every bottle. whoopir.j-couEh. t, constipating. ftjrESl V especially thoseVWV eontainii eOpiateiT1,' Co Opiates. KENNEDY'S laxItivI HOHEViETAR MEPARKD AT THE LABORATORY OF E. C DeWITT & CO.. CHICAGO, U. . A. F. O. Fricke Co., Druggist. Death at Masonic Horns. Mrs. Amelia Russell, who has been staying at the Masonic home, died at an early hour yesterday morning. A short funeral service was held at the homo at ten o'clock and the remains taken to the M. I. depot and shipped to her former home at Tilden, Nebr., where her husband is buried, Rev. .1. E. Iloulgate of the Methodist church delivered a short funeral address, tak ing for his text the tirst verse of the fourteenth of St. John. "Ye believe in God believe also in me." J. W. Rus sell, a son, was here from out of town and accompanied tiie remains of his mother to Tilden for burial. The following members from the local Masonic lodge No. 6, were pres ent: W. L. Pickett, M. Archer, Robt. Mauzy, J. M. Robertson, and the pall bearers were Frank L. Cummins, H. R. Gering, G, XV. Thomas, Philip Sauter, Robt. Hayes and J. W. Crabill. Under False Colors. As extensively advertised, the fam ous game of ball between the National Rloomers (?) and the Red Sox will not be pulied oil. It transpires that in an attempt to secure an attraction Manager Frank K. Warren was de ceived in thinking that he would have a game that could be recom mended but later developments has proven otherwise. From where the aggregation has played it lias been learned that of tiie nine young lady players, who constitute the team eight of them are young men. Wishing to play fair and make good witli the base ball attending public, when Manager Warren found out the facts, he immediately cancelled the date and will not appear. While the public will loudly applaud aladyartist when she assumes the role of a man they take no stock in a big gawky man masquarading as a woman. In County Court. In county court today the matter of the appointment of an administrator in the estate of Mrs. Julia A. Sheldon, Frank P. Sheldon was appointed ad miniftrator, as he i3 also for the estate of his father. The matter of the appointment of an administrator in the estate of Mrs. Peter Peterson, who died about a month ago, and who left in will her estate to her husband Peter Peterson. Since the time that this will was filed the husband has also died and the funeral being set for tomorrow, the appointment of an administrator was continued for thirty days. There was also a petition asking for the appointment for an inheritance tax appraiser, in the Julia A. Sheldon estate. Clarence Teff t the Weeping Water attorney was in the city on legal busi ness today. Villas P. Sheldon of near Nehawka was a business visitor at the county court house today. 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 high grade positions. Send for Prospectus DO IT NOW! Address NEBRASKA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Nebraska City. Nebraska ANOTHER OLD PIONEER GONE E. K. Parmele Passes Away at Immanuel Hospital In Omaha Wednesday Night, May 29, 1907 Eiam K. I'anuelcdicl at tl.c limnan ti el Hospital In Omaha at 7 ) P.M. Wednesday May '., ')", He waslorn at Potsdam, New York, March 'JJ. K;:,. When h was fifteen jears oM In? re moved to Knoxvillf, Iowa, at:d lived there; for some seven year, running a stae between t here and ,kaloo-i:i. In l".f;hi' removed to Neijra.sk a, and af ter li vinu' here for two years went to Oakaloosn. Iowa, to transact some busi ness and there met Miss Kmma Marks. An attachment sprang up between them and they were married. IiurinK' the Civil war they lived at Knoxville, Iowa, and afterwards return ing to Nebraska, living a while here and then going to Klmwood where they resided for a number of years, returning to Plattsmouth about tift een years ago. He was engaged in the livery busi ness here fcr a number of years. Dur ing the last few years he lias not been engaged in active business. During the last winter his health began to fail and he was contintd to his bed for a month or more, and re covered so that he was able to be down town for a few days, when lie was tak en worse and it was decided that he would have to go to a hospital and have an operation performed before he conld hope for entire recovery. Mr. Parmele disliked very much to submit to the operation, as his age and gener al condition of his health was against a successful termination of it. After wards he rallied and it was thought he would rapidly recover, and compli cations set in and from day to day he grew worse until there was no hope, he'passing away as stated above. The funeral will occur at '2:7,0 tomor row afternoon. Rev. J. T. Raird will deliver the address, assisted by Rever ends J. II. Salsbury, J. E. Iloulgate and A. L. Zink. Mr. Parmele was a member of the Presbyterian church, having joined during the last winter. The pall bearers thai have been se lected are W. II. Newell. A. W. At wood, J. K. Douglass, M. Archer, .los. Roberts and M. S. Jiriggs. There remains of the immediate family only two now who are Mrs. Maria Haywood, formerly Mrs. Wiliet Pottenget, who resides in Omaha and is now in the city, and Mrs. Moses Dodge, of Sheridan, Wyoming. Has Hard Time With Cow. At an early hour Thursday morning, a fishing party composed of Raymond Travis, Frank Cloldt, Bruce Rosen crans and Phil. Sauter, jr., were seen wending their way riverward. They spent several hours trying to fish and then attempted to procure dinner. Travis making a noble effort to corner an elusive cow to secure some milk, but the wiley animal ran about two miles towards town madly pursued by Ray, armed with milk pail, but in vain. One member of the party fell into the river and while his clothes were drying gave a representation of Venus, clad in an old piece of sail cloth. However the boys enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Funeral of May Godwin. The funeral of little May Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva God win was held from the home of her grandfather, E. M. Godwin yesterday afternoon at 2:7,0. Though it was rain ing and the weather Inclement a large number of friends of little May and her parents assembled to pay their last respects to the one they loved. Rev. J. E. Iloulgate preached the ser mon and the remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery. In this sad be reavement the sympathy of their many friends are extended to them. Commencement at Louisville. A class of eleven students was gradu ated from the Louisville schools last night. This is one of the strongest classes that has ever gone from the schools. Each member appeared on the program. The class poem by Bert Jacobson, was a decided hit. County superintendent Gamble gave a thirty minute address, in which he paid tribute to an educational spirit that gives Louisville the best school building in the county. An educa tional spirit that keeps at the head of the school a man who is not only second to none in the county as a principal but who is qualified to go over the state and entertain and in struct the most intelligent and refund audiences: an educational spirit that makes it possible to keep such a corps cf teachers as now in her schools; an educational spirit that produces such clisses as the one graduated. Prolonged applause followed the tri bute paid Prof. Gaines, thus showing in what esteem he is held by the pat rons of the school. The graduates were the recipient of many useful and beautiful presents. You can't tell a woman's age after she takes Hollister's Rbcky Mountain Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is round, plump, and handsome; in fact she is young again. 3o cents. Tea or Tablets. Gering & Co.