The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 07, 1907, Image 5
Kidney Disease, First Stage Promptly Relieved By Peruna. W$$k,,-. iltiilLl mam -V. ml lm ILI JAS. M. POWELL : p JAS. M.POWELL Catarrh of the Bladder. Mr. Jiiiii' H M. Powell, 4 M Ki-nsintrton stree t, Kan:i.s Oily, Mo., writes: 'Alout four years ago I suffered with a sevre catarrh of the bladder which -au-'l -on tinned irritation and pain. I was ini.-eralile, and could not Maud up or walk for any length of time with out extreme weariness and pain. "1 Jwjran taking Peruna and it greatly relieved m', and in eleven weeks Iwa completely cured, and felt like anew man." Kidneys and Liver Affected. Mrs. arrie Kinir, North Cascade, Colorado Springs, Col., writes: I'eruna lias been my favorite and only household remedy for nearly five years. 1 have suffered for years with biliousness, and kidney and liver trouble. If I caught a little cold, the pains were increased, and backache and headache were of frequent occurrence. "However, Peruna cured me twelve bottles made ii'e a new and healthy Woman. For thiee years I have enjoyed the best of health Till: first Kta:?o of liriht's 1U- ease of the kidneys is known i as the catarrhal 6tae. Catarrh of the min-ons membrane ; lining the kidneys Is the lirt a-t of ! a drama that often ends as a j tragedy. To stop the catarrh Is to head off the disoase. If ISriht's Diseasecan be relieved during the catarrhal stau all will be well. I'eruna has achieved a reputntion for mitigating catarrh of the in ternal organs. Tliis explains why I'eruna ha lieenused with bo much tiuccesd In k Id ney d iseases. S3 '.3 ' nJ 'I o4 former WILLIAM F.LOTHAMER Successful Meeting ol Last tveninj at the very pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. i'armele there were gathered the I. K. 0. j society ard by invitation, the teachers of the public schools and th'i school board with their wives. In all there were some seventy-five present, and the evening's program was not one pre pared, but. was very informal and one where sociability and good cheer reigned supreme. Social conversation was in dulged in, interspersed with music, both vocal and instrumental, of which those present took part. Refreshments were served, and the dining room was beauti fully and artistically decorated with chyrsanthemums, the large dining table and smaller ones providing for the seat ing of about twenty atone time. In all, the evening was spent in a most delight ful manner and was enjoyed by all present. HUSfMVETHE QUALIFICATIONS Mr. William V. hothamer, president of the liosa Jlarbera' Union, a noted ixjlilician and at one time chair man of the democratic State Central Committee, writes from 1906 South 4th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.: "For years I Buffered with severe disease of the kidneys. I would have pains all over my body, and at times have such dizziness in my head that I could not see nor work. "Nights I would often be awake with . . . . T t I keen I'eruna con-I Pam so 1 couia gei no rest, x -e.i stantly in my home, if my husband or I catch cold or feel indisposed, a few doses of Peruna never fail to restore us. " Mr. M. T. (iaffney, Corpus Christ!, Texas, writes: "I can certify to the truthfulness of Peruna as a catarrh cure, and am rec ommending it to every one. 1 am prac tically well of the eatarih iu my nose, throat and head." , hundreds of dollars on doctors and drugs, and had ceased to have faith in either. "My druggist told me one day of the praise his customers gave to Peruna, and advised nie to try it, offering to re turn .my money if it did not help mc. I purchased a few bottles. I kept trotting i better. The medicine did its wor,;, i and ill four i::ouths 1 wa a well mxn." Accidenally Shoots Friend. The careless handling of a revolver in the boarding house of the National Stone quarries east of town last Satur day resulted in the death of Solomon Kannia, a Polander. Another Polander was examining a 32-caliber revolver and Kannia was sitting across the room with elbows on his knees reading a newspaper when the gun was accident ally discharged, the ball striking the unfortunate man fairly on the top of the head. Local physicians probed for the ball, but could not locate it and Kannia was taken to an Omaha hospital, where he died. The young man who did the shooting was almost crazed with grief, close watch was required to pre vent him from ending his life by jump ing into the river. Louisville Courier. New Car Tracer. The Lincoln Journal says that the Burlington has named a new car ac counting official. H. B. Ware has been given a desk in the chief dispatcher's office, and it is said his dnties will be to increase the amount of service that is secured from each car that reaches the Lincoln division. Mr. Ware has had long experience in car service, having spent more than twenty years in the service of the company in this staie. New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the national pure food and drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. F. G. Fricke & Co. That Night School. We have touched upon the question of night schools a few times through these columns. The necessity of an institution of this kind is evident, many other places have established night schools, Beatrice, Fremont, Omaha and other places having opened schools re cently. A meeting will be called in a short time, at which it will be expected that all who are interested, from what ever cause will be present, whether the standpoint of a teacher, a student or interested in some other way. It is desired that an expression be made of the wishes of all who expect to attend, as to what they shall expect to study, that arrangements may be made accor dingly. It is not expected that the school will more than pay its way. But if it can be made to do that much, good will be done. A meeting will be ar ranged for some day next week and notice will be given through these columns as to "when and where same will be held. Those who wish to be come students are desired to be present. It depends much on what is desired as to what will be done. Grandma McKinney Very Sick. Mrs. Andrew McKinney is very sick and with but little hopes of her recovery on account of her advanced age, she be ing 76 years of age. Her husband, An drew McKinney and children are giv ing every attention that is possible to extend. Mrs. Thomas McKinney is al so sick at the same place, which adds to the care; while James McKinney is suffering from a hurt he received on one of his ankles, which almost makes him a cripple. Taking it all in all, they are having,- it seems, a little more than their share of trouble at the present ' time. State Superintendent McBnen In structs County Clerks. Steps have been taken by State Su perintendent McBrien, throngh a cir cular letter to all county clerks in the state, to guard against the possibility of anyone being installed as superin tendent of schools in any county with out having the qualifications for that office prescribed by Nebraska statute. Under the law no one can hold the office without being in possession of a first grade teachers' certificate, except in half a dozen of the smallest counties, where a second grade certificate -passes muster. Following is the letter addressed to county clerks from the state superin tendent's department: "On the enclosed postal card please give me the information asked for in accordance with section 1, subdivision 7, school laws of Nebraska for 1897, which reads as follows: "No person shall be eligible to the office of county superintendent who does not hold at least a first grade county certificate issued in this state and in force at time of his election. It shall be the duty of the county clerk to notify the state superintendent of the election of the county suderintendent at the time said election is ascertained. The provisions of this act, so far as the same relate to the certificates of county superintendents', shall not apply to counties having less than 1,000 inhabi tants. "It will be your duty, therefore, as an officer whose sworn duty it is to en force the law without fear or favor, to require the successful candidate for the office of county superintendent in your respective counties to produce evidence of his or her legal right to said office, before granting to suchperson a certifi cate of election." the p. e. o. iic ucRv nnni v DAMAGED BY FIRE i Dr. T. P. Livingston's New Residence Almost Entirely Ruined. ! The fire alarm Friday called the fire department and about one thousand I ;t;-orLi i;m.. ,.r ..u ..i v iLit iiiLic, ml tin aim conditions of servitude, each eager to see the fire, which was located in the cellar of Dr. T. I. Livingston's new home, which has just been finished and but shortly occupied by them as a resi dence. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been in the room occupied by the furnace in the basement. When the department arrived on the scene dense volumes of smoke was rolling up out of the cellar, which was filled, and in an incredable short space of time the en tire house was filled, and the smoke es caping from the upper windows which were open. In a very short time the fire boys had a stream playing through the cellar win dow, but owing to the dense smoke and ! heat and cross walls in the cellar, the fire could not be reached, though for nearly an hour with the hose playing on the burning building and most of the time two streams, no headway was made until a hole was chopped in the floor, allowing the hose to play upon the fire direct, was any good ac complished. Then the fire succumed to the efforts of the firemen in a very few moments. Some of the goods were removed from the room directly above the fire, and the room was cleared before the hose was used in it. It is hard to estimate the amount of loss. We have heard it placed all the way from $1,000 to $4,500, the full amount of the insurance car ried. At the time of the fire Dr. Liv ingston was out making a call, while Mrs. Livingston was in Omaha. The girl, who had been left in charge of the house, had just gone to town for a few moments. While the real repairs which will re place the house in condition as good as before will not cost as much as what in surance is carried. The members of department present and many citizens worked like Trojans in their endeavors to quench the fire. It is evident that the irrepressive small boy should be kept out of the way in a case like the one in question. MYSTIC HALLOW E'EN CELEBRATION Another Case of Smallpox James Gruber has been having his smallpox trouble since our report of his wife's case last week and although it was hoped that he would escape it, it was no surprise that he has it, considering the fact that he was so directly exposed. He was quite sick for two days but has since been getting along very well. The report that others have the disease at present is correct, and from the best imformation we can obtain it seems probable that the dis ease will be confined to those two cases yet we suggest that no negligence is justifiable at this time. The school and meetings have been going on as usual since last week, yet we doubt the wis dom of taking such chances until it is absolutely certain that there is no further danger. Union Ledger. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it. O o o o o o o A Boston schoolboy was tall, weak and sickly. His arras were soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. The physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scott's" Emxitston. NOW: To feel that boy's arm you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALU DRUGGISTS: BOc. AND $I.OO. Very Irregular. The Missouri Pacific run their passen ger trains so irregular that many peo ple who want to go some place on that line and want to be sure of getting there on time, prefer to walk. After several years this road will be fixed up and trains once more run on time, and people will then travel over it. Nebras braska City News. Had a Hard Trip. The local gas plant here of the Ne braska Lighting company were out of material to make gas with, and it being Sunday they could not get any shipped, so the people at Omaha had to send some down with teams, and to do so they had to go to Council Bluffs and come by the way of Pacific Junction. Though having started early yesterday morning they did not get to this place until about nine o'clock last evening. Biliousness and Constipation. For years I was troubled with bilious ness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feelings at once, strengthen the di gestive functions, helping the system to do its work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. ' These tablets are for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. At the Home of A. A. Randall, the New Methodist Minister. Friday evening the postponed meeting of the Epworth League was held at the i narsonacre of the new minister to cele brate the Hallowe'en festivities, which has become an annual feature of the society. There were in attendance at the meeting something over one hun dred members of the league and friends thereof. The decorations were of the Hallowe'en order; the lights prepared were made of boxes, trimmed in yellow and containing a candle each, and with the yellow cloth over the openings, gave a weird yellow light that was sug gestive of something supernatural. While the decorations were of a nature to suggest something uncanny and sepulchral, the spirits of the young people who attended were exactly the opposite, for a much merrier crowd of people have failed to gather in these parts for some time. The program of the evening consisted of the many mirthful and enlivening games played at this date. One special teature which the inge nuity of the pastor furnished for the amusement and delectation of the as sembled guests, was what some were pleased to call the " Katzen jammer Palace," but what the pastor called the "Initiation into the Royal Order of Hallowe'eners," and was situated in the basement, where the exercises were conducted by a dim, flickering ghostly light. Having constructed the passage way so only one couple pass at a time, he had provised a stumbling arrange ment, and in falling one thought he was going to the depth of some un known place, when he was caught on a friendly pile of straw, which prevented any harm. After getting up and right ing oneself, he began the ascent to the upper portion of the building, only to encounter a slippery plank that they could not walk, except they caught on the sides of the passage-way. This required a good deal of skill to climb, but when once through they were full members of the order. All enjoyed the occasion to the limit and departing pro nounced the pastor a good entertainer, as well as an excellent preacher. Removes to Elmwood. Ed Betts, who purchased D. Smith's elevator and coal business, was down from Eagle, Monday, getting acquaint ed with Elmwood people. Mr. Betts is a very pleasant gentleman to meet, and we trust he may be very successful in his new business venture. He in formed the Leader-Echo he would move his family to Elmwood as soon as he disposed of his home at Eagle. Elm wood Leader-Echo. ' fl If I AVcCe tabic Preparation Tor As -siinilating ihcFcodandKcgula Ung the Stomachs and Dowels of IS rromotesDicsUon.Chcerful ncss an TVt.Contains neither OpiunuM';;-, :fme nor Mineral. Hot akcotic. JSuvm ofT'd JJrSAMUELPITCnKR Mx.Jtnnm -IttAtllt SJtr -Amn Snd lfftrmnt -Jfl Carton Smi .1 ADcrfect Remedy forConslipa- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, NVorms.Convulsions.reverisn ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Cimilo Signature of NEW YORK. exact copror wrapfeb. IB) ill For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years fo) ill Find More Stolen Goods. The Lincoln Sunday Journal says: "Detective Malone of the Burlington's special service has been having trouble with the Italians employed in construc tion work again. He has been investi gating their possessions and has found napkins from Burlington dining cars, property from sleeping cars and other Burlington belongings in their posses sion. At Ashland a few days ago he found in the possession of some Italians some silverware, including a big silver soup ladle, branded with the mark of the Palmer house, Chicago. Mr. Ma lone has had a great many reports of thieving to run down of late, and the greater part of this trouble to his de partment he lays to the laborers brought here for railroad work. Most of these laborers are foreigners unable to speak the Fnglish language." Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney trouble that is not be yond medical aid. F. G. Fricke & Co. First Chester White Hog Sale. Dan Phillips returned Wednesday from Hastings where he attended the first Chester White hog sale ever held in the state. There were fifty-four head sold, the average being close to $40. Mr. Phelps purchased a grandson of Jackson Chief, the greatest white hog ever raised. He did not state the price paid, but it is safe to say that the price was a long one, as Dan never allows a few dollars to stand in his way when it comes to improving his herd. Mr. Phelps has been improving white hogs for several years, but has disiosed of his surplus at private sale, and now has about arrived at the conclusion to hold a public sale next season. Ixuis ville Courier. A Reliable Remedy for Croup. Mrs. S. Rosinthal, of Turner, Michi gan, says: "We have used Chamber lain's Cough Medicine for ourselves and children for several years and like it very much. I think it is the only rem edy for croup and can highly recom mend it." For saie by F.G. Frice&Co. ....PHONOGRAPHS andRECORDS Edison Gem $12 f Edison Standard . 25 00 Edison Home 35 00 Edison Triumph 55 00 Victor 3rd 40 00 Victor 2nd 30 00 xr:i4. no rw V K lui iL 11 h fofthe White Sewing Machine panHorn&Co., 4?fc (Successors to Phil. Sauter.) Zi Removed to North 6th Street 8 SI 'Him MASTER'S voice Sold on EkSy Pbymtnu. PERKINS HOTEL PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA RATES $1.00 PER DAY Hirst House West B. & M. Depot We Solicit the Fa rmers Trade and Guarantee Satisfaction. When in the City Give Us a Call H6? Perkins Hotel