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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1908)
NOV IS THE TIME TO LOOK FOR THAT NEW SPRING SUIT! And we believe it is our duty to let you know that we have the proper things in all kinds of Men's and Boy's Suitings. Our Line of Gents' Furnishings was never more complete, and we honestly believe we can please you in this Department. We also have a full and complete line of Shoes. We all have a handsome line n n n tv vr ni ri i i of Neckwear, Spring Underwear, Etc. Give us a call AA7 IIVVll 010 M Y P atfS 1110 U til. jGDraSlia. 8 3 when you want anything in our lime. J J U V U D U U v !- L3 U n Wr 9 1W'lW'WW''W 4'WW'T'SW'i'mW1WW'MwkW'i y 4Haw r y y y m Mr y y w j - ' ' - - TT Legal Notice III I In- I i-t i le t f ount v i.f ;is ' in nl y. Ni-- I.it.y May I ull. r I ! :il ill I IT vs William II. KiiII. i- H. f lai.l To W illiam II. I'n I l-r im r--il-m (left-iid-nni: 'n urc Ik ti I'V imiIIIIi iI lliat on tli' J4lli day of Kt'lutiary. I'.iOm. I.ury May I'iiIIit lili-da Im-I it Ion ajfulii-t you In Hit- liisliiil 'ourl of t ri-vs 'ouiil y. . lir.tUa. I In- ol'jci-t and irayr of wlili-li art to olit ain a dli'ori't; from you on I In1 irroiiiwl of cxl rt'im rnifll v ami failure to Mipliort anil iniilut ain plaint f IT. anl to Im- rr-i.m-l to her iiiiiiili n niiiiif. Von in- r-iuirel to answer all iM-tltlon on or In-fore Monday tin- i:tlh ilay of April l'M. I.ury May Fuller. Hy A. X. Sullivan. Iier Attorney. Notice of Probate of Will. In llio County Court of Cass county, Xe liraka. In the mailer of the estate f Catlierine t aili liiianii. ii'-i-us-l. To all iH-rsons iiileresteil or -on-eriieil: Von are hereby not ili-l t hat a i-t it ion has Im-cii tilel to proliate a will puriMirtint; to lx the last will of Catherine St ailleinann. and for the apiMiitit iiient of the executrix named tlierein. There will Im- a hearing uitoii said M-tlt ion at, inyotTice In the court house in the city of I'latlsmouth. Cass county. Xehraska. at ten o'clock a. in., on the 4lli day of April. I'll s. and all objections thereto must lie tiled by said hour, and at said time, such orders will Im- made as are just and proiM-r In the premises. A M.K.N. I. ItEESON. !.(. Hwyer, Attorney. Count y .1 udife. (Sea!) 1313 Classified Advertisements IK you want the right land In the right land at the right price, from the men. Write now to yours sincerely. II. 1). Iltcmcs & ?ON. McDonald, Kansas. As we have excluive list of the best lands for homes, in Kawllns or Cheyenne Counties, and we know we can please you in quality, price and terms. 12-4 Tl IK pick of all real-estate bargains -50.C00 acres of choice farm land In ortli-west Kansas and Kastern Colorado. Also City prop erty in IttMMlland. Kansas, and Denver. Colo rado. Write for illustrated circular and price list. (. I.. Calvert tiiMMllai-d. Kansas, lilt WVO.MINti Lands Investors ami honieseek crs write for information regarding lands in "the only county in the slate where agri cultural crops are raised without irrigation." to Sotners & Hush. Moocroft. Wyoming I't4 MONKY in wheat and corn lands. That's Un kind you will get if you buy of C. M. Kees. Klsie. Xebr.. situated in eastern Per kins county. See or write for further infor mation. 12t4 North west Kansas The place where you can buy the BEST land for the LEAST money of anywhere In the west. Good water anil good soi1. Write me for further informa tion. Edwin Lyman. McDonald. Ks. 1J14 Your ?1(10 acre farm will buy two lietter in liar. an county, the best county in Ne br iska. ;km1 list of bargains. See us first. Wi'IiIktA tiates. "the Land Men." Orleans. Nebraska. l-'U For Sale -Pi acres, all smooth and tillable. 35 acres in cultivation, tine well, cheap buildings. lj head of cattle. Price jiOOO. easy terms. Geo. Is. Iteid. Tribune Ks. 12ti Clievenne County has again proven what it will do. We have the tinest land in the county for sale on easy terms at SlO to ?15 per acre. Will also trade for town property. Ktxltiian l.Nschen Land Co.. Ut 4 Sidney. Nebr. LAX D IH'YKliS. The rapid -lianges in Ot tawa County lands makes it imperative that if you intend buying at the present reas onable prices you must buy at once. Kxtra gtxHi Solomon Yalley lands at from ?t.50 to rU'O.tO la-r acre and pasture lands at from fl.YOO to rJtl.Ot). Write me or come at once Wire when starting. Kl. A. Davis. 1.V4 Miiim-:t polls, Kansas. INVEST your money in Howard County. Ne braska lands where it is safe: where values are right. I have large list of sale and trade propositions. H. It. Van Dkcar. 15-4 St. Paul. NebrasKa. OKLAHOMA A quarter section of school land. i'ioUO. Easy terms. Farmers with limited means write, enclosing five stamps for county map of Oklahoma. 15-4 J. 1. Beckkr. Medford. Oklahoma. HOLT COl'XTY LAND-T3 acre ranch. Plenty of farm aud bay land, timber and running water. Want smaller farm. 320 acres Improved farm six miles out. German settlement. Must sell. Fbed Bahclat. 1.V4 Stuart. Nebraska. THE BRAZOS VALLEY is the richest In Texas. Splendid corn, cotton and clover. No. Blizzards. Cool Summers. Ideal winters. Best markets. Price $13.00 to 52.50. HII.4SD P. LOCKWOOft Kosenburg. Texas. Formerly of Nebraska. 13-4 TWO very fine sections of land well located, with some alfalfa, to exchange for mer chandise or hardware, also some smaller tracts. This is worth investigating if you have something of the kind to exchange. Shekmsa CnrsTt Lasd Co.. 1.V4 " Hoxie. Kansas. BOONE COl'NTV FA KM CHEAP ."CI acres. 10U ac res timothy and clover 130 acres in crops. TO acres natural grass all giKni smooth clay land. 6 room house and out buildings, g.xxl harp, 3 miles from Primrose 4 mile from school. Price f fl.OO per acre if sold soon. This is a genuine bargain. Address. ASIIRKOOK BROS. 1.V4 Primrose. Nebraska. tf ANSAS FAKM l'W acres, good title, good 3 j i room irame nouse. siaoie. wen anu mm. fenced. 140 acres in cultivation. S) acres wheat, all goes if sold prior to April first. 3 miles Collingwood. 6 miles Meade. All smooth, level land, a real bargain at f.1.000 .1. U. Gltit;;. Owner. Get busy Meade. Kansas. 13-4 SMITH BROS. KF.ALTY CO.. Sutherland. Seb. Writes us for prices on Lincoln Co. Nebraska lands where corn and wheat made from 33 to 43 bushels per acre. Price from four to sixteen dollarl per acre. Distance to market 3 to 13 miles. 13-4 A GOOD MAN PASSES AWAY One of the Best and Most Prosperous Farmers in Western Cass. From the fact that the Journal was unable to secure the proper data of the late death of Fred Schewe, alone ac counts for our delay in making the pro oer mention of hi3 death, which occur red at his late home in Murdock, on the 19th day of March. Fred Schewe was born in Konitz, Germany, on the 25th of January, 1838, where he lived with his parents until the year of 1864, when he came to America, where he lived until 1870, in Chicago, at which time he came to Ne braska, and settled near Greenwood, where he resided a few years and mov ed to his late home, near Murdock, where he has resided for the past twenty-one years, leaving the old farm four years ago, taking up his residence in Murdock, where he died. His sickness was of short duration, being afflicted with a stroke of paralysis, with which he was stricken but a few days before his death. The funeral was held on Sunday, March 22, and interment was made in the German Evangelical ceme tery, four miles south of Murdock. Fred Schewe was married to Mrs. Amelia Holke, in the year of 1875, who survives him. Two sons were born to this union, Paul F. Schewe, who resides near Murdock, and W. O. Schewe, who is now living on the old home place, where the father settled near a quarter of a century ago. APRIL SPECIALS! TO THE PACIFIC COAST: Very favorable excursion rates to the Pacific Coast during the summer season of 1908, including special dates in April to California as follows: April 25th and 26th. Illustration, only 60 round trip. The Coast tour is the finest railroad journey in the world. Make it this summer. Also low one way rates during April. TO COLORADO AND ROCKY MOUNTAINS: Plain now for your summer vacation in Colorado, Wyoming, the Black Hills or Yellowstone Park. Very low and attractive summer tourist rates to the cool mountain resorts after June 1st. HOMESEEKERS' RATES: First and third Tuesdavs to the west !!.. i BI6 HORN BASIN: Auction sale for choice of the newly irrigated lands under the Oregon Basin, or Wiley ditch, near Cody. Opening in May, 1908. Also splen did chances yet for homesteading Government irrigated lands near Garland, Wyo. Write D. Clem Deaver, Landseekers' Information Bureau, Omaha. He will personally conduct Landseekers excursions to the Big Horn Basin first and third Tuesdays of each month through the summe. Excellent business chances in new growing towns on Burlington exten sions. Write Mr. Deaver or . L. PICKETT, TICKET AGENT. PLATTSMOUTH DEB L V. W1KELET. 6. P. L Oatkl. Rk. Rev. F. W. Brink was a business visitors in Omaha this afternoon and will visit with friends as well. A. C. Carey and wife came in this morning from Springfield, and will visit for some time with friends in the city. Wm. Andrews departed this morning for an extended visit at Hamburg, la., where he will be the guests of rela tives. F15EF. HOMESTEADS: We are ready to lo cate j'ou on (iovernment land in the"Yliite i wl" district of Meade County, where you will find the lest farm land west of the Missouri river in South Dakota. Phillip is the natural tailroad point from which to reach this district and our terms are always ready. Locations truaranteed. West Lasd Co. Phillis. S. D. 13-4 CEXTKAL. MISpOFKI FARMS. For farms and homes that will prove both satisfac tory and profitable, write for new illustrated list. 100 farms described and priced. G. W. Hamilton & Son. Fulton. Mo. 13-4 II Mil ifsa HOT SPRINGS DOCTORS COMING Who They Are and What They Will Do Here April 20, 21 and 22 at Riley Hotel Since the announcement has been made in these columns that Dr. Ben V. Kinsey chief of staff of the Hot Springs Doctors who have their Ne braska State Institute permanently located at 14th and O streets, Lincoln, would pay a three day's visit to Platts mouth, the question has been many times asked, "Who are the Hot Springs Doctors and what do they do?" The answer is, the Hot Springs Doctors are an association of medical specialists and diagnosticians who have made a close study of the human anatomy and who treat chronic diseases by the world famous Hot Spring system of home treatment. The Hot Springs Doctors have already established in stitutes in many of the larger cities of the United States, and these institutes are in charge of one or more of the Hot Springs Doctors. As stated above the Nebraska State institute is located at 14th and O streets, Lincoln, and is in charge of Dr. Thoe. Milen for thirty two years recognized by physicians and surgeons all over the country as a peer in the matter of medical diagnosis and treatment of chronic diseases. The object of establishing these institutes is to bring this wonderful Hot Spring system of treatment within the reach of all and especially those who cannot afford the time or money to go to Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment. This trip to Dr. Kinsey is merely for ad vertising purposes, that is Dr. Kinsey is soliciting only difficult cases, cases that other doctors have failed to cure and have given up as hopeless and in this way show what this wonderful Hot Springs system of home treatment will do. These few different cases that Dr. Kinsey secures and cures will be good advertisement and will give others who are suffering, confidence in the Hot Springs Doctors and these will not hesitate to go to Lincoln for treat ment. Of course, Dr. Kinsey does not claim he can cure all cases but among the many supposedly incurable cases he will select many that he can cure. Dr. Ben W. Kinsey. This Hot Springs system of home treatment is endorsed by the United States government as is attested by the fact that the government owns Hot Springs, Ark., and has established its army and navy hospitals there, where soldiers and sailors are sent after all other methods have failed to cure. The Hot Springs Doctors treat chronic diseases of the nerves, blood, skin, lungs, kidneys, liver, bowels, stomach including neuralgia, paralysis, rheumatism, catarrah, piles, rupture, goitre, gall stones, and diseases of woman and diseases of men. The Hot Springs system of home treatment is not only endorsed by the United States government but by the leading banks, business men, clergy and newspapers. The large daily papers of the country are continually publish ing reports of the wonderful cures that have been made by the Hot Springs Doctors with their Hot Springs system of home treatment. A recent issue of the Lincoln Daily Star contained the following story of an almost miracalous cure made by these doctors at their Lincoln institute. "After months of suffering with gall stones and many doctors had given her no relief, Mrs. E. W. Brinley started from her home in Arcadia, Neb., to Kansas City to undergo an operation for her trouble. Stopping off in Lin coln for a few hours between trains, she was met by John Wall, a banker at Arcadia and ex-candidate for governor of Nebraska. Mr. Wall having been cured of an old chronic kidney trouble by the Hot Springs Doctors has more faith in Nature's never failing remedies as used by the Hot Springs Doctors, than in the surgeons knife. Mr. Wall was interested in saving Mrs. Brinley from the horrors of an operation, if it were possible to do so, and to this end persuaded her to consult the Hot Springs Doctors before continuing her trip to the hospital. The result of the consultation with the Hot Springs Doctors, she tells in the following let ter: 'Arcadia, Neb., Jan. 18, '08. Hot Springs Doctors, Lincoln, Neb. ; Gentlemen : I have taken your treatment for three months for the cure of gall stones and ask if you think it safe for me ot quite taking madicine. I have gained six-pounds and can do a day's hard work. My neighbors tell me that I look better and have better color than I have had for a long time. You have done me fo much good that I know you will use your best judgement now. If you think I need more medicine do not let me stop too soon. What can you do for appendecitis as one of my neigh bors has it? I thank you for what you have done for me and feel that you have saved my life after other surgical physicians said I would have to have an operation. Mrs. W. E. Brilney.'" The Hot Springs Doctors are in re ceipt of thousands of just such letters as Mrs. Brinley 's and their honest deal ing with their patients and the fact that they absolutely refuse to accept an incurable case for treatment has won them a world wide reputation. The following is an extract from an article published in the Nebraska State Journal of Feb. 20th, 1908. "For over six years I have been sick with liver trouble, I have had cramp ing spells over four years. The doctors called these cramps gall stone colic and the only relief I could get was for the doctors to give me morphine to kill the pain and a big dose of physic. I have been treated by eight or ten different doctors but I was gradually getting worse all the time. 'Last fall It was operated upon for appendecitis and for a time after the operation I felt better and then I com menced to get worse and the doctors said that I must have another opera tion to save my life. My skin was orange yellow collor and my kidneys passed blood, my bowles were in terri ble condition. I was afraid to have an other operation and on Jan. 18, I went to the Hot Springs Doctors for treat ment. They told me they could cure me without the knife and they have kept their word. In these three weeks time the Hot Springs Doctors had made a new man of me. I feel better than I have for years. My skin has cleared up, my cramps are all gone, my kidneys have cleared up and I am wonderfully improved in every way. I fully believe that I owe my life to the Hot Springs Doctors and cannot praise them too highly. J. W. Lacey, Havelock, Neb.' " You are cordially invited to investi gate the above testimonals and still if you are not satisfied you will be given hundreds of others, all of which you may investigate at your leisure. The Hot Springs Doctors do not claim to cure all cases but their reputation for curing supposedly incurable cases is world wide. As they refuse to accept an incurable case for treatment, their patients may be assured for a cure for their money. As stated above the Nebraska State institute is located at 14th and O steets, Lincoln. This wonderful Hot Springs system of home treatment is what Dr. Kinsey is bringing to Plattsmouth. If you are sick and suffering and went to be made well and happy, do not fail to call on Dr. Kinsey when he arrives. Remember consultation and examina tion is free of charge and all curable cases will be treated free except for the cost of the medicines used. Remem ber the date and place, Riley Hotel at Plattsmouth, Neb., April 20, 21 and 22. Here from Avoca. Julius and G. Neumeister, from near Avoca, were in Plattsmouth yesterday, attending the hearing in county court of their father's estate, who died a short time ago. Julius was made ad ministrator at the last hearing. Both gentlemen paid the Journal office a short call, and both gentlemen became readers of the Journal. Edward Heil, from Manley, was in Plattsmouth last Saturday, and while here paid the Journal office a brief call renewing for the old Reliable. We are pleased to note Edward is doing well in his present home. L. B. Brown and J. I Chalfant were visitors in the city today. CASTOR I A , For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S9 SHOULD A HORSE BE CLIPPED? that of the 25 0 horses undipped horses 1 53 were afflicted with coughs and pneumo nia, while of the 25) clip ped not one case of sickness was reported. STEWART'S No. I Clippers 1902 Clipper We sharped clipper knives for of clipping machines. J Plattsmouth, Off for South Omaha County superintendent Miss Mary E. Foster departed for South Omaha this afternoon, where she will attend the three days teachers' meeting at that place. From Mynard on the same train, the Missouri Pacific also went this even ing The Misses Eva Kenedy, Eva Port er and Edna Propst. The teachers from this place will probable await un til tomorrow morning when school will close for the the week to allow them to attend. Q. K. Parmele returned this morning from a business trip at Cullom. (ft & Quality that Counts! Is Thirteen an Unlucky Number? This is a subject which has been discussed many and many a time. Some says it is superstition others absolutely refuse to have anything to do with it. We know it to be a fact that among European people in Europe they are afraid of No. 13. We, as Americans, absolutely refuse to believe that 13 has anything to do with a person regarding death, accident or any other calamity meet ing them on life's journey. We can and will show you that No. 13 is a lucky number, in our store, in our shoe department at least. We give the thirteenth shoe customer their shoes FREE OF CHARGE! We care not whether it be yourself or boy or girl, in either case, if you are No. 13, your shoes cost you nothing. The only difference is that you will be told if you are No. 13. This, however, does not apply to any one in connection with our store. There is no strings tied to it. It is sim plv our wav of advertising. That's all. it o- nnimr o ornmn The clipping of a horse in the early Spring is now conceded hy all leading veterinarians to be as essential to a horse's well being as shoeing him or givinghima comfortable led tolieon. Some years ago a Buffalo street car company tested the value of clipping in the following manner: They own ed 500 horses, and 2.S0 of these were clipped early in the Spring and 250 were not clipped. A careful record was kept of results and it was found $ T OO II OO all kinds BAUER, Nebraska Grandpa Wynn Better Grandpa Wynn is making some im provements, which justify a hope that he will get out and around again, a fact which his many friends will great ly appeciate, as he has been sick for some time. His daughter, Mrs. Geo. Brinklow, and daughter, Margery, de parted the last of the week of their home at Smithville, Texas, who have been visiting here, called by the ill ness of Mr. Wynn. Mrs Hattie Wiles and son, Myron, were visitors in Omaha this morning. SON Shoes that Wear! r i f