1
1
t
re
The Klml You Have Al.vays liouglit, nntl ivhich Iui3 beca
In use lor ovt iJO yearn, has homo tlio fiignaturo ol"
and lias
. Konal
0
Allow
All Counterfeit, Imitations mid 'Just-as-good' are but
Ixperimeiits that triflo with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Kxpcricnco against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Caxtorla is ci harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare
goric, Irops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ajje is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving' healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
S7
Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CIHT.UK COHMMV. TT HURMY STHCCT. NEW VW 0T.
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
I.
Asa Snyder was a visitor in the city
thi3 morning from Omaha, on business
for his firm.
Miss Josephine Clifford was a visitor
in the city thi3 morning from Omaha,
coming to see her mother.
John Lowe departed this morning for
Creston, Iowa, after a visit at the
home of his friend, J. B. Seaboldt, near
Murry.
F. B. McCarney of Pacific Junction
was a visitor in the city last evening,
returning home on the late evening
train.
C. L. Buckley and wife of Omaha
came in this morning and are visiting
with the parents of Mrs. Buckley for a
few days.
R. I. Dabb departed for his home this
morning at Lamar, Iowa, after a visit
for a few days with his parents T. S.
C. Dabb and wife.
Mrs. Robert Windham, jr., came in
last evening from Greenwood and will
visit in the city for a few days with
relatives and friends.
Chas. Hopkins departed for his home
at O'Leary, this state, this morning,
after a visit in the city with relatives,
a guest at the home of George Lindsey.
W. B. Banning and wife came up from
Union last night to see the "Land of
Nod,' and of course Billy dropped in
to see how the Journal was getting
along.
Edwin White departed for Lincoln
this morning to resume his studies at
the State university, after having vis
ited over Sunday with his parents in
the city.
Mrs. Henry J. Schluntz returned last
evening from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
where she has been attending Fred
Schroeder, step-father of Mr. Schluntz,
who is in a hospital at that placa.
C. P. Wood of Chicago departed for
Glenwood where he expects to secure
a class in vocal music. Mr. Woods, it
will be remembered is the man who
sang at the Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches in this city a short time ago.
H. O. Grisley, wife and son of Red
Oak, Iowa, were visitors in the city for :
the past few days, guests with the j
family of J. M. Johns, departing for j
their home this morning on the early i
Burlington train.
Matthew Gering was a passenger to
Glenwood, Iowa, this morning where
he. has a suit on hand in which an at
torney of that place after ngreeing to
furnish his services for $200 in the Ed.
Brantner case, seeks to collect just
$1,100 more than the amount agreed
upon.
T. P. Freshzerger of Valperasio, ac
companied by F. B. Hastings of David
City, were looking after some real
estate deals in the city last evening,
departing for their home on the late
Burlington train, going by way of Pa
cific Junction and Council Bluff's.
2
in
been mado mirier Ills per-
supervision sim-o Its Infancy.
no ono to deceive you f u this
Signature of
si
my
.nr.
George Morrison of the News is re
ported on the sick list.
John Koop of Louisville was in the
city this morning on business.
Al Bauer of Louisville was a business
visitor in the city this morning,
Giles Roman of the News is reported
sick, threatened with appendicitis,
Frank Grauf of Rock Bluffs was in
the city this morning on business.
Walter Cummings was looking after
some business matters in Omaha this
afternoon.
James Stander of Louisville had some
business matters to look after in the
county seat today.
The trustees of St. Paul's church wil
meet this evening at 7:30 with Mr,
August Tartsch.
J. G. Richy came
from Lincoln where
the past few days.
in this morning
he has been for
Herman Pankonin came in this morn
ing from Louisville and is looking after
some legal matters at the court house,
Mrs. P. A. Walsh and children came
in this morning to visit perents, Mr,
and Mrs. August Back, for a few
days.
Robert Kennedy and T. P. Lincoln,
from the Dovey section, were visitors
in the city today looking after some busi
ness.
Lost One small steel wheel, rubber
tired, from baby go-cart, painted green.
Finder please leave same at the Journal
office.
j. w. urassman is reported as im
proving slowly, with hopes of his being
able to be out and around in the near
future.
Mrs. C. A. Peterson departed for her
home at Bellevue this afternoon after
visiting in the city for some time with
friends.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any weaken
ing effect. Ask your druggist for them
25c per box.
A. F. Knoflick and Eric Baxtrim de
parted this afternoon for Sioux City,
where they go to paint some cars for
the company.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
Miss Ella Anderson and Nellie Gregg
were passengers to Lincoln this after
noon on the fast mail where they will
for a few days.
The board of education at their meet
ing last evening purchased an Under
wood Typewriter in competition with
many others.
Abe Rupley of Union was a visitor
in the city last evening and' today. He
has a very bad cold and Is. threatened
with the grippe.
Ml
. 8 r i
Death From Natural Causes.
1 he jury impannelled t investigate
the cause of the death of little Edith
Eisenhut, of Murdock. and who were
deliberating when we went to press
yesterday, after carefully going over
all the evidence which was introduced,
found that death was due from natural
causes. Iiurial was made at the ceme
tery at Murdock after the investiga
tion of the coroner's inquest va3 concluded.
HE GOULD NOT
STAND THE SHOCK
Was More Than His Refined
and Sensitive Nature
Would Stand, So He
Left the Show.
A bunch of people came from Elm
wood to attend the stockholders meet
ing of the Plattsmouth Telephone com
pany Monday, after having attended to
the business of the meeting, and had
their supper at the Riley Hotel, the
question of what should be done with
the time which intervened until the
train should come to take them home
which was due at midnight, confronted
them. The "Land Of Nod" poeple
fairly swarmed the hotel lobby, and
with the many winsome faces and wil
lowy forms, they sure were a catching
crowd, and to stop at the same host
lery with four or hve hours to put in
and nothing to do, and not attend the
show when the telephone stock had
paid full ten per cent, looked and
seemed a shame. So the Elmwood
crowd all concluded to attend. All
went, and getting seats together, were
chatting along congratulating them
selves upon the pleasantness of dame
fortune, when up popped the curtain,
and appearing from every portion of
the stage was a young lady, dressed,
briefly, as regards to the length of the
skirts they wore. Archie, from Elm
wood looked and a crimson wave over
spread his face, and hot waves chased
each other over his now florid counten
ance and he thought of his wife at
home if she should know he was in
such a place, his eyes fell to the ' floor,
only to raise again, but to rest upon
the awfully dressed girls, but for an
instant, and to drop again he turned
uneasily in his seat, and looking around
to see if he was observed. No one
noticed, they were too busy, all had
their eyes glued on the stage, so our
hero stole silently away, and as he
passed out of the door, took one last
look and returned to the hotel. He
thought he would await the crowd, but
the time grew long and he went to bed
and was soon in the 'and of slumbers,
forgetting chorus girls with short
frocks, and knew nothing more until
the next morning, where he was re
galed by his companions for leaving
the show, for they did finally miss him.
He says that they were too much for
him. The crowd departed for home the
next morning on the ten o'clock train,
still joshing their friend.
Returns from the West
John Rotter and wife returned Sun
day evening from a two weeks' trip to
the northwest, where they were guests
at the home of their son, Vincent, who
has a ranch near Cody, Wyoming. Vin
cent has been there for a number of
years and is well pleased with the
locality. He has his ranch well stocked
and produces an abundance of all kinds
of crops, except corn. The weather in
the Big Horn Basin is much milder than
in the same latitude elsewhere. The
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roetter
and there son, will be pleased to know
of his prosperity.
Professor Ashburn At Union.
Professor D. A. Ashburn and wife
departed this morning on the early Mis
souri Pacific train for Union, where the
professor gives a lecture today before an
institute at that place. Tomorrow they
go to Springfield, where Professor Ash
burn and his wife are booked for a lec
ture.
Why Refer
to Doctors
Because we make medicines
for them. We tell them all
about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and they prescribe it for
coujhs, colds, bronchitis, con
sumption. They trust it. Then
you can afford to trust it.
Ask your own doctor.
The best kind of a. testimonial
" Sola for over sixty years."
Kads by O. lrr Co.. lonll. V aaa.
AIM
ao aiannfaaturara f
f SARSAPARILLA.
yers
FILLS.
HAII VIOOt.
Wi hwv re saaratal Wa publish
the forsialaa of all our amedieinea.
J
Aver's Pills greatly mM the-
Cnerry
P'.torl in ttreakln up a
cold.
HOWARD SPRAGUE
LAID AT REST
Died Last Sunday at the Ad
vanced age of 93, Fun
eral Held at Metho
dist Church
C. H. Vallery and wife returned this
morning from Greenwood, where they
were in attendance at the funeral of
the latter's father, Howard Sprague,
who died last Sunday at the advanced
age of 93. The funeral services were
held from the Methodist church and
conducted by the Methodist minister of
that place. Mr. Sprague was making
his home with his daughter, Mrs. John
Hall, of that place, his wife having
preceeded him to the other world some
years since. Mr. Sprague leaves three
daughters one living in Washington,
Sarah she having married there, and
Mrs. Hall with whom he made his
home lately, and Mrs. C. A. Vallery of
this place. From his home in Iowa,
Mr. Sprague made a trip across the
plains and mountains to California with
pack mule train, and another later in 1861,
at which time he crossed the river at
this place, locating in Montana, where
he lived sor a number of years, later
coming to live at Greenwood. The de-
also leaves three sons Howard, Frank
and William all of whom live in the
state of Washington.
"The Bucks of the Timber."
Mr. Editor: I wish to call your at
tention to the good quality of the new
lodge, "The Bucks of the Timber."
Mark White, one of the members, has
been batching for some time on ac
count of the sickness of his mother-in-law,
and has not been able to take
proper care of the goat belonging to
the lodge. Mr. Georere Smith, the
"King Snipe, " was seen going in the
direction of Mr. White's lately, and it
is expected that Mark will advertise for
a housekeeper at once.
Mr. White is having all kinds of
trouble, While he is looking after the
water tank, the tea kettle freezes up,
and when he is looking after the tea
kettle, the water tank freezes up. There
is not any dishwater for the cats, so he
gives them the milk; the dog eats com
with the hogs and Mr. White grabs any-
tmng ne can nncl and eats on the run
ueorge ismitn and tamily called on
Fred Patterson and family to see why
they are not looking after members in
distress, and found they had been having
their share of sickness. Louis Kohrell
another member in good standing, has
been quite sick and the "King Snipe" is
looking after him also.
jonnnie natr, oi nattsmoutn, says
that when the scab comes off of his
nose, he wants to join the lodge, he is
quite sure he can ride the goat after
the experience he has had.
Examined for Pension
Adolph Gamlin came in today from
XNeDrasKa city on tne last man and
took an examination before the board
of examining physicians who pass on
pension applications. Mr. Gamlin was
engaged in both the Philippine war and
the Boxer uprising, and was wounded
in the abdomen by a ball passing
through near the right hip, in the en
gagement known as Baligogi Senar, in
the Philippines. This fight occurred
on the 2th ot September, 1901, and
will be remembered as the day on
which Mr. McKinley died from the ef
fects of the shot he received at Buffalo
Will Remain at Peru
The many friends of E. L. Rouse,
who were interested in the contest be
ing made for him at the election of a
superintendent of public schools of
Hastings, will be pained to learn that
in the contest he was not elected. Of
the necessary five votes required to
elect, Mr. Rouse received four, but was
unable to get the other one. The man
elected comes from Centerville, some
say Iowa and others Kansas. Profes
sor Rouse will remain at Peru for the
coming year.
Returned to Plattsmouth
ts. t . uoodman about a year since
departed for Thurman, Iowa, where
he has been working for C. A. Miller on
the farm, and while here visiting during
the winter, rented theW. T. Cole place
south of the city, and will farm there
during the coming summer. Mrs. P. D
Bates has been visiting at the Goodman
home for some time and returned today
accompanied by Mrs. Goodman and
family, while Frank comes with the
stock and goods.
C. S. Polk Improving.
A Letter from Mrs. C. S. Polk, re
ceived by a friend of hers yesterday,
stated that Mr. Polk was making some
very substantial improvements, and
that on the 31st, which was last Friday
was able to be up and dressed, with
some hopes of being able to get around
again in a snort time.
John Fh:!!ips Seventy Today
John Phillips is celebrating his sev
entieth birthday today. He was born
at M cConnells ville, Ohio. February 4,
1838, and has lived in Plattsmouth for
about twenty-five years.
mim r
Position Given to F. C. Weber, Former Super
intendent of the Nebraska Light Compa
ny, and Former Resident of Omaha.
For a long time it has been
evident
to T. H. Pollock that he had more
work in the management of the Platts
mouth Telephone company than he
could do well and look after business
which was connected with the Platts
mouth Water company, and at the
meetings of the other officers of the
telephone company it has been thought
advisable that he should be relieved of
the position of superintendent of the
water company.
Repeatedly has Mr. Pollock sugested
to the home office of the company in
Boston, the advisability of placing some
one else in the position thus allowing
him a better opportunity to look after
the ever increasing business of the
telephone company. The home office of
the water company was very reluctant
to give up the services of Mr. Pollock
as their superintendent and were there
fore very slow in securing a man for
the place. Although Mr. Pollock has
handed in his resignation many weeks
ago, the water company has sought to
retain him, well knowing the value of
his services.
When it finally became apparent to
the office at Boston that Mr. Pollock
could not be retained, they had their
Mr. Bond, who was making a trip
through this country and made a visit at
this place and on the suggestion of Mr.
Pollock and Mr. C. C. Parmele offered
the position to C. F. Weber, formerly
Was Looking for Escaped Prisoners
C. E. Dalton of Glenwood, deputy
sheriff of Mills county, Iowa, was a
visitor i" the city last evening, looking
for some escaped prisoners, who broke
jail there a few nights since, and who
might be here he thought. He found
nothing after being here for a short
time which would justify him in the
belief, and departed for home on the
late Burlington train.
The Jumping Off Place
"Consumption had me in its grasp,
and I had almost reached the jumping
off place, when I was advised to try
Dr. King's New Discovery and I want
to say right now, it saved my life. Im
provement began with the first bottle
and after taking one dozen bottles I
was a well and happy man again,"
says George Moore of Grimesland, N.
C. As a remedy for coughs and coids
and a healer of weak, sore lungs and
for preventing pneumonia is supreme.
50c and $1 at F. G. Fricke & Co's.
Trial bottles free.
hsvah m
WIS flffl STATE
The Federal Government Should Prevent Dis
crimination Between Places in Different
States and Different Persons.
William Jennines Brvan in the Feb
ruary Reader, a monthly publication,
says: The railroaa question as it now
presents itself involves more strin
gent regulation by both the state and
the nation. It is possible and necessary
for the state and the nation, each in its
own fhpere, to extend their control over
the railway lines. The state should
regulate local rates and local operation;
it should prevent discrimination be
tween places within the state and be
tween its own citizens. It should re
quire that the local rates be not only
equal between citizens, but equitable to
all. The Federal Government, without
interfering with the authority of the
state, should add a national remedy to
the state remedy not substitute a na
tional remedy for a state remedy. The
Federal Government should prevent dis
crimination between places in different
states and persons in different states,
and should compel the equal and equita
ble treatment of all persons interested
in interstate shipments. There need be
no conflict between the state and the j
; of the Nebraska Lighting company.
This change will enable Mr. Pollock
to get after many details of the busi
ness of the telephone company which
the attention which he has been com
pelled to devote to the water company
as its superintendent has prevented.
The office of the water company will be
changed from the telephone building to
the basement of the Cass County bank,
where the offices of the Nebraska
Lighting company are now located and
will be conducted jointly with that of
the Nebraska Lighting company by
Mr. Weber. The work shop will be
changed as soon as a suitable room can
be secured, from the basement of the
telephone building, as the room is
badly needed by the telephone people
for a place to do their work, which is
ever increasing as their lines are ex
tending and the number of offices and
subscribers becoming greater.
The telephone company is a very
forceful demonstration of good manag
ment of t,he business of the company,
coupled with the interest that the
stockholders and patrons of the system
have in its success by reason of the
company being a home institution. The
water company seems by placing a
stranger at its head in the city, and
having no one in its welfare other than
to make its collections, would be going
exactly the opposite direction.
John M. Vondron at Home Again
John M. Vondron returned yesterday
from an extended trip to Ohio,
where his father died some weeks since
at the advanded age of eighty-five
years. He says that the weather in
Ohio has been ideal for winter, but on
his return he had hardly started when
a snow storm began and at Chicago a
veritable blizzard was raging.
Miss Agnes Thrasher Returns.
After an absence of many months.
Miss Agnes Thrasher returned home
Sunday evening from Deadwood, S. D.,
where she has been spending the win
ter at the home of her brother. While
in the northwest, Miss Agnes was em
ployed in a stationary store. Miss
Agnes likes the northwest well, but
was pleased to see the old town on the
"Big Muddy" again.
Cure baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mama's sore throat, grand
ma's lameness Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil the great household remedy.
rail
nation in the arrangement; it is no more
necessary that Federal regulation should
exclude state regulation than it is that
state should exclude Federal regulation.
Two reforms are imperatively needed
at this time. First, the present value
of the railroads should be ascertained,
and this value ought to be measured, as
the value of all other property is meas
ured, viz, by the cost of reduplication.
Second, the issue of watered stock and
fictitious capitalization should be pre
vented. These reforms should be un
dertaken by the Federal Government
and by various states. A third reform
follows as a matter of course the re
duction of rates, state and interstate,
until the railroads yield an income suffi
cient to insure a reasonable return on
the value of the roads, and no more.
When these reforms are secured,
passes abolished (where they have not
already been), the railroad lobbyists
driven from the state and federal capi
tols, and the Feberal courts properly
restricted, the prejudice of which rail
road managers complain will disappear,
and there will be harmony between the
railways and the public.
