The Plattsmouth Journal
Tom Watson has not been officially
notified of his. nomination for the
presidency. Perhaps the official
"notifiers feel like "what's the
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
DASLY personal news
rL'i:LIIIK.I WKKULV AT
PLATTSMOUTH , NEI3KASKA.
use
7
II. A. HATES, rciiLisiiKK.
Rnterud at the poMorthe at I'lattsuioulb, Ne
braska, a accori'lclasM matter.
Already the sweet girl graduate be
jins to sprout.
Now is the winter of discontent for
the early crop of soda dispensers.
That La Porte horror goes to show
that Indiana fiction is better than real
ism.
We fancy that the trouble lies in the
fact that the trusts have been let alone
too long.
If the tarrif should be asked for its
private opinion of Cannon, what would
it say?
The Aid rich currency bill seems to
)0 as hard to pass as a plugged
Canadian quarter.
2IoviN; the lawn for the first time
rnay contain some poetry, but after
that it is merely work.
Senator Teller of Colorado says he
will retire to private life after March
A, 1900. So will Mr. Roosevelt.
Who will start the ball to rolling for
a Fourth of July celebration in Platts
mouth? Don't all speak at once.
If the gentle cow will now come
through with all she owes us we will
revel in peaches and cream this sum
mer.
But what's the use of those Repub
lican presidential candidate choosing
spellbinders?
The balkiest Congressman knows
now that the President can land cn a
tender spot by vetoing a public build
ings bill.
F.unxwvs is bain? pi:'i3i fo.- a re
nomination for vice president. Well,
he is not of that material to refuse if it
is tendered him. It i3 better than noth
ing. ''Stand up for Plattsmouth," sl.tukl
be the motto of every man who ma!:es
his heme here, and stand up, right, too.
Don't do it by trying to pull down your
competitor. Let all pull together once
and see how it works.
Private Secretary Loeb's scruples
are the subjec t cf ii.v'.dious comment
by the Boston Herald, a harsh critic,
which makes no allowance for the
moral effect of serving as professional
alibi witness for a National Adminis
tration. John Sharp Williams announced re
cently that he would adandon poetry,
but Sereno E. Payne, who offers a res
olution that the ways and means com
mittee sit as a tariff revision body didn't
promise not to clutter the Record with
jest.
As a suggestion for the topic of a
young man's graduation essay we
might offer: "Football as a Prepration
for Matrimony."
We are not envious of those who
are privileged to accompany the gover
nor's party to the Pacific coast and
have a good time, but we can't help
wishing that everybody could go.
The President has been out "natural
izing" in the woods of Virginia; he
may have been looking for another
"big stick," but the dispatches say
nothing upon that point.
Congressman Hitchcock has again
stirred up a hornet's nest in administra
tion circles at Washington by bringing
to notice of Congress the fact that
thousands of acres of timber land in
Wyoming and other western states has
been sold by government officials at a
price far below the actual value, and
asking that the matter be looked into.
Congressman Hitchcock is one of the
very active members in congress and
is making his influence felt. It is the
first time for a good while that we
have been able to notice that we have
had a representative down there and
of the second district appreciate his
efforts.
The democrats of Illinois, arc think
ing of nominating John Mitchell, the
great labor leader, for governor. That's
a good move on the part of the demo
crats of the Sucker state. The demo
crats are the only true friends of the
laborer, anyway, as compared with the
republican party.
President Roosevelt's friends in
Washington indignantly deny that he
is exerting himself in any way to choose
a vice president as well as a president,
Having forced a presidential candidate
upon his party, he is "not even consi
dering the merits or demerits" of the
various suggested "running mates."
That excellent newspaper, the Fre
mont Herald, is now receiving the
Hearst News Syndicate specials, which
makes that the paper of Fremont
There i i nothing too good for the Herald
Henry C. Richmond is one of the ablest
editors in Nebraska, and this fact in
connection with its special news service
makes the Herald ore of the greatest
papers in the state. Lorg live the
Herald and Henry Richmond.
Edgar Howard, editor of theColum
bu3 Telegram, has announced his will
ingness to accept the democratic nomi
nation for congressman in the Third
district. Judge Howard's friends have
been very persistant in this matter and
well they might be, as he is not only
one of the able editors of the state, but
his aleigiance to the principles of
democracy, never sways in the east.
He is always there with the goods.
Success to you, Edgar.
"If we cannot elect Bryan, we can
elect no one," says the Louisville
Courier-Journal. "Mr. Bryan cannot
be elected," said the New York World.
"Bryan, if nominated at Denver, is
scheduled for certain defeat," says the
New York World. "Bryan will be
beaten before the polling places are
opened," says the Brooklyn Eagle.
These democratic newspapers seem to
have a very keen appreciation of the
political situation. Omaha Bee. But
the deceit of the Bee is very percepti
ble in the foregoing. Outside of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, not one of
these papers ever supported Mr. Bryan,
and have been aiders of the rerublican
party for the past twelve years. Why
not make quotations from reliable demo
cratic papers? You can't do it.
fvlsy Involve Oihers.
The suit brought by the agent of the
Burlington, to oust the present mayor
of the city of PlaUsmouth, and seat
himself in a position to which he was
not elected, and never could be elected,
may involve some of those who W. L.
Pickett insisted on voting for him. Such
persons overlooked the fact that the
"official ballot" is, in law, a legal pa
per or document, and any changes there
on, not authorized by law, may involve
the persons making such changes in
prosecutions under the criminal law.
It is not only the la .v but common
sense that any writing or marks made
upon the official ballot, not authorized
by law, after the voter receives the
ballot from the judge of election, de
stroys the official character of the bal
lot; and when a voter attempts to vote
such changed ballot, it seems that
such voter may then be prosecuted un
der the following statute: Cobbey's
Annotated Statutes, 1907, section 5382,
among other things provides as follows:
"Any person who shall attempt to
vote any other than the official ballot,
lawfully obtained, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
fined not less than fifty ($50) dollars
nor more than three hundred ($300) dol
lars, or be imprisoned in the county jail
not less than three months nor more
than one year, or both such fine and
imprisonment. ' '
The Journal very much regrets that a
number of voters at the recent election
in the city were induced and persuaded
to write or have written on the official
ballot, after the same was received
from the proper officer, the title of cer
tain offices and candidates therefor, and
attempting and actually voting such
changed ballots, in violation of the
above law, and thus liable to prosecu
tion under the provisions of the law
above quoted.
Something new under the sun the
floral bazaar, given by the ladies of the
Methodist church.
iO
'Sim
Jig
Short Items of Interest, From Mon
day Evening's. Daily Journal
C. F. Valley was a visitor in Omaha
thi3 morning.
Matthew Gering was a passenger to
Omaha this afternoon.
Kirk Bates was a brief visitor in the
metropolis, going this afternoon.
O. P. Monroe departed for Eagle this
morning, where he is looking after some
business matters.
T. Frank Wiles, of Omaha, was a
visitor in the city yesterday, returning
home this morning.
Mrs. Nellie Agnew and daughter, Miss
Sallie, were visitors in Omaha this
morning with friends.
S. II. Atwood came in this morning
from Lincoln, and is looking after some
business matters in the city.
Sam O. Hackenberg came in this
morning from Cedar Creek, and is look
ing after some business matters in the
city.
This vicinity has been blessed with
several good rains, and everything in
the growing line very materially bere-
gtted.
Misses Lucille Bates and Janette
Morgan were visitors in Omaha today,
going up on the morning Burlington
train.
f
Miss Rose Verhule returned to Oma
ha this afternoon, after having visited
in the city over Sunday with her par
ents.
Glenwood, la., is arranging for a
Fourth of July celebration. Let us have
a celebration ana keep our money at
home.
N. P. Nelson and wife departed this
afternoon for their home in Lincoln, af
ter having visited in the city over Sun
day with relatives.
II. W. Walker and J. F. Kalacek, de
parted this morning for Chalco, where
they are working for the Burlington in
the bridge department.
Rev. J . L. Sexton, who delivered the
dedication sermon at the Presbyterian
church yesterday, departed for his home
in Lincoln this morning.
George Lee, formerly of this place,
was a visitor in the city yesterday from
South Omaha, where he has been mak
ing his home for some years.
Mrs. George Olive departed for her
lome at Weeping Water this morning,
after having visited in the zxty with her
sister, Mrs. John M. Leyda.
L. L. Patton returned to his work in
Omaha this morning, after having vis
ited in the city for some days past, a
guest at the home of his parents.
N. M. Anthony and wife of Hillsdale,
la., and J. M. Anthony of Glenwood,
were visitors in the city yesterday, the
guests at the home of R. H. Sampson
and wife.
Mrs. J. D. Kerr of Omaha, after hav
ing visited in the city the past few days,
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pollock, returned home this
afternoon.
Miss Francis Mitchell of Omaha, and
formerly of this place, was an over
Sunday visitor in the city, a ruest of
the Misses Florence and Estelle Baird,
returning home last evening.
Miss Rebecca Haines was an over
Sunday visitor in the city this morning
from west of the city, where she is
teaching, and was a guest at the home
o Mr. and Mrs. James Skoumal.
Herb Josselyn, who is engaged with
the Burlington at Lincoln, where he is
in the supply department, was a visitor
with his parents over Sunday, departing
for the capitol city this morning, where
he again takes up his work.
W. H. Kearns, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in the city over Sunday, a guest
at the home of J. M. Roberts and fam
ily, and made an address before the
Christian Endeavor society of the Pres
byterian church last evening.
Mrs. I. T. Kuntz and little child de
parted this morning on the early Burl
ington train for Lincoln, where they
will visit for a short, time after which
they will go to Central City, where they
will visit with Mrs. Kountz's parents
for some-time
W. D. Messersmith reports having
had an exceedingly good hatch from his
incubator, which just came off yester
day. Out of a setting of 104 eggs, he
has 91 fine chickens, and make a very
beautiful scene, and a flock of which the
owner is very proud.
Miss Helen Keagey, of Lincoln, is a
visitor in the city with friends, coming
from Nebraska City and is the guest of
Miss Frances Weidman for a few days.
C. D. Woodworth of Omaha, the con
tractor came down this morning, and is
looking after the getting started on the
contract for the lowering of the streets
and the repaying. A number of men
of this city are ready and anxious to
begin the job and it looks like there
would be no lack of workmen to push
the contract to a rapid completion.
Ed Polin returned to his work at
Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. Gass was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
C. C. Parmele was a business visitor
in Omaha this morning.
Demmie Hiatt was a business visitor
in the metropolis this afternoon.
Phillip Roucka was a brief business
visitor in Omaha this afternoon.
T. E. Phillips was a brief business
visitor in Omaha this morning.
Chas Mapes ani Guy Newcomer were
visitors in Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Art Crissman returned today
from a visit at Creston over Sunday.
Will Jean was near Mynard was a
visitor in the county seat this morning.
Joseph Ashenburner departed for
Denver this afternoon, where he will
visit with friends for a few days.
Ed Pangburn is enjoying a visit from
his son, Oscar, of Robison, Kansas,
who will spend somedays in the city.
R. II. Sampson departed for Billings,
Montana, today, where he has the
promise of a job at his trade as machen- j
ist.
C. W. Ellis was down from Omaha to
spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Perry
Utterback.
E. P. Graves and wife and Mrs. W.
E. Westcott, were visitors in Omaha
this morning.
O. G. Hale returned last evening
from Hamburg, Iowa, where he has
been working for the past week.
A. T. Fried of Omaha, was a visitor
in the city this morning, looking after
some business matters in the city.
Mrs. J. L. Root was a passenger to
Omaha this morning, where she will be
joined by Judge Root and will visit dur
ing the day.
P. M. Meisinger, of Benson, was a
visitor at his parent's home, Mr. and
Mrs. Bals Meisinger, raturning home
last evening.
George B. Lehnhoff of Omaha, was a
visitor in the city over Sunday, a guest
at the home of his mother and return
ing home this morning.
David Lowe, of Omaha, was a visitor
in the city this morning, and was look
ing after some business matters.
Wm. Krisky and wife departed this
morning for their home in Havelock,
after having visited in the city with
relatives over Sunday.
Miss Amy Wentz, who is employed at
the Barclay restaurant, departed for her
home at Glenwood this morning, where !
she will visit for some time.
Frans Ballance, Ed Schuloff and Miss
Alice Kerr returned to Glenwood, Iowa,
this morning, after having visited in
the city with relatives over Sunday.
D. W. Delashmutt of Denver, who is
visiting old neighbors in Mills ccunty,
la., was in the city Saturday evening to
visit his old friend, Perry Utterback.
J. P. Falter returned last evening
from Holtonville, Oklahoma, where he
was on a business trip, and brought
some peaches back with him as large as
walnuts.
The Christian Ladies' Aid Society
will meet this week at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas, Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30. Refreshments
will be served.
Next Friday and Saturday will be
regular teachers' examination day.
Remember the date May 15 and 16, at
the office of the county Superintendent
at the court house.
Albert Lillie and family were visitors
at the home of Mr. Lillie's parents,
Justice Lillie and family, near Murray
yesterday, returning home on the even
ing Missouri Pacific train.
Mrs. S. H. Atwood and Dr. F. B.
Damron, of Lincoln, returned home this
morning, after having visited in the
city, the guests at the home of Mrs.
Atwood's mother, Mrs. C. H. Parmele,
over Sunday.
Guy McMaken had the misfortune to
get his wrist caught between some of
the working parts of his gas engine a
few days since, crushing it badly. It is
getting along very nicely and able to
work again.
Miss Ina Randall returned to her
studies at Omaha this morning, after
having visited in the city over Sunday
with her parents.
Henry E. Maxwell, of Omaha, was an
over Sunday visitor with friends and
relatives south of the city, returning
to his home this morning.
G. F. S. Burton and wife were visitors
in Omaha this morning, where they will
visit for the day with friends. Their
son, Emmons, departed last evening for
Omaha, where he accepts a position in
the motor department of the Union
Pacific, and will work with and under hi3
brother, Dan Barton.
1 . :-;. -i.; .- -V -- -- -- '- ' r .-'. OS" '.'11. ,
i have tisd several bottles of
thereby from m v catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that If I
5 use it a short ilir.e longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of x
? thirty years' sia:;iiir."
-Day I J Meekison.
CTiiHn REMARKACLE CURES.
Mr. Jacob L.. l:ivis, CJaln.-i, Slone county, 1Ao., writ": "I have boen in bad
health for thirty-seven y.:irs, and sifter taking twelves lottleM of your Peruna I
am eured." Mr. A. H. Ki!;l, well-known arrhitcet, 5177 Jefferson Ave., Chicago,
111., writes : "I have had catarrh over half of my life. I tried nearly every catarrh
remedy mlvorti-erl. h side a irr".it iriany physicians treatments, all of which
failed. I had hoard and read of Feruna and decided to try it. I have taken seven
bottles of it and weih 172 pounds."
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr. D. C. Prosser, It. V. D. No. 2, Shelby, OoeanaCo., Mich., rite : "Two yoars
ago 1 was badly afliiefjd with catarrh of the stomach. I had had a run of typhoid
fever, was very deplet ed. 1 could find nothing I could t at wi'nozt causing dis
tress and sour sto.uaeh. Finally I came to the conclusion tin-t 1 had catarrh of
the stomr.ch and seeing Peruna advertised, began to take it. 1 ' helped nio poon,
and after taking three or four bottle3 1 was entirely cuied cf Etomaoh trouble,
and can now cat anything."
Mrs. E. W. Kennedy went to Omaha
yesterday and will visit for some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry North
cutt. A. E. Lorenz was a visitor in Omaha
this morning, where he is taking treat
ment with a specialist for some nasal
trouble.
District Judge II. D. Travis and
Court Reporter Earl Travis departed for
Nebraska City this morning, where they
will attend court this week.
The Rebeckah Lodge of the Odd
Fellows will meet Thursday of this
week with Mrs. Wm. Brissey, where
they will have the monthly social'
All members of the order are invited
and expected to be in attendauce.
A party of young people went to
Omaha this afternoon, by the way of
ie Missouri Pacific, to see Maude
Adams in "The Jester," which appears
thera this evening. The party will
consist of Misses Gretchen Donnelly,
Julia Hermann, Dora Fricke, Mia and
Barbara Gering, Maude Mason, Mrs.
Anna Britt and Dr. J. S. Livingston.
Carl Humphrey after having been in
the city over Sunday departed this
morning for his work on the road with
Swift & Co. He had been trying to get
out since last evening at midnight, but
on account of the Missouri Pacific wreck
was not able to get away until this fore
noon. Miss Noma Piestrup was a visitor in
the city Over Sunday with her parents,
and returned to her work at Omaha by
the Burlington last evening. Miss
Piestrup will depart from Omaha next
Saturday evening for a two week's visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Inman,
at Long Beach, California.
Mesdames Carl Fricke and W.J L.
Pickett were passengers to Omaha this
afternoon on the Burlington, where
they will visit during the afternoon and
be joined by Mr. Fricke, who will go
on the Missouri Pacific, and they will
a'l attend the "Jester," by Maude Ad
ams. Burlington Agent W. L. Pickett wa3
a visitor in Lincoln yesterday, where he
went to see his mother, who makes her
home at that place and who is in very
poor health, being well advanced in
years. She is 74 years old and Will ob
served "Mothers' Day" by paying his
mother a visit and extending good cheer
to her in the proper epirit.
List ot Excursionists.
Among the fortunate ones who got
to ride on the Missouri Pacific from
Omaha to Gilmore Junction, back to
Omaha and to Plattsmouth by the way
of Weeping Water and Union last Sun
day night were: Lynn Cook, Frank
Steppet, Helen Trility, Orville Newton,
Margaret Mauzy, Evelyn Eretholf and
L. W. Grant. They had a very enjoy
able time and not wishing to slight
them we mention the matter, although
J late.
Congressman
Mcckison
Gives
Praise
To
ru-na
For
Relief
From
Catarrh.
CCMMEMDS
PE-RU-NA.
Pcruna and I feel greatly benefited.
Newton J. Russell was a vi.sitor in
the city last evening from Pacific Junc
tion, looking after some business mat
tars and renewing acquaintances with
old time friends.
Uncle A. 13. Taylor, who has been to
sick for the past six months, and of
whose recovery hope had been given up,
13 reported as improved a little. For
the past elay or so he has gainejd a little
in strength and is looking better,
though still very sick. He is not en
tirely free from delirurn, and but little
hope even now is entertained of hi3
entire recovery.
Why People Trade in Omaha.
There is not a town in the state of
Nebraska that does less advertising
and reaching out after trade than
does Plattsmouth. Is it any wonder
that after the Sunday editions of the
Omaha papers people go to that city
Monday to buy goods? See the whole
page advertisement that appear offer
ing special bargains for Monday, and
then no one will wonder. People wil
go where bargains are offered. Let
Plattsmoutn merchants do a little of
this kind of work and the people of
Plattsmouth and vicinity can be brought
to a realization of the fact that bar
gains can be had in this city as well as
in Omaha.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by (fter-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder ot
these most imortarit
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, von can understand how
quickly vour entire body is afTected and
how every organ seems to fail to do it3
dutv.
If you are sick or " feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as sooa
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick" you can make no mis
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all
druggists in fifty-cent .
and one-dollar size
bottles. ou may
have a sample bouie noroe of Bwemp-itoot.
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ding
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Linghamton , N. Y., ou every bottle.
