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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1908)
! ifTwsff?if.Vni I iijlru 1 HI M Sal i "...i.li. , .: r -. iM s... -.Haling itefcodutullicguki- i i II ili'Sloniudtfanillxmelscif v' r rzz i Promotes TMsesHon.Cheerful I ' ticssnMRcst.contains neither i 1 Opium:' V,. .thine nor Mineral. IVOT Is'AHCOTIC. SmJ sUx.Jtnnm A perfect Remedy for ConsGflA- tion. Sour Stomach.DiarrhDca. Worms .Convulsions .Fevrri sh acss and Loss of Sleep. lac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. exact copy or whappeb. LOCAL HEWS Mrs. F. I. Caldwell was a passenger for Omaha this noon on the mail for a brief visit. Sari Shunaker was a passenger this morning for South Omaha where he will attend the horse sale. The members of Teachers Training Class can now obtain text books by ap plying to C. C. Wescott. Miss Opal Fitzgerald is spending the afternoon in Omaha having been a passenger on the mail at noon. Misses Elizabeth Oliver and Dora Kaffenberger left Sunday for Peru, where they go to state normal school. Miss GtadysJSuIlivanJdeparted at noon on the mail for Omaha were she will visit with her sister and friends for a week. Miss Alice Seagraves departed on the ! mail train this noon for Cherokee, la., where she will visit her sister for sev- ?ral days. I The greatest fall opening at Fanger's Department Store in the history of the establishment Friday and Saturday of this week. Miles Standish, the veteran from near Murray, is attending to busi ness today in the city, having driven in thi morning. Misses Jessie and Ethel Cake were passengers this noon on the mail train for Omaha to spend the afternoon and evening visiting friends. Miss Anna Weidman tvas a passen- trer this noon on the mail train for Plainview where she goes for an ex-! tended visit with relatives. John Jungquist. agent for the Pur- j lington at Pacific Junction, was in the j city this morning for a few hours look ing after business matters. Misses Ella Anderson and Christie Biggs departed this morning on No. 6 for Red Oak, la., where they will visit relatives for several days. Mrs. John S. Hall was a passenger this noon on the mail for Omaha where she will visit the markets and secure the best in sight for her customers. Mrs. Rolla Holman of LaPlatte was a business visitor in the city this morn ing coming over for a few hour3, and returning to her home on the noon train. Mrs. J. E. Douglas and little son, who have been down to Peru with Miss Vesta Douglas, returned to the city this noon on the mail, having located the young lady in school. B. W. and John Livingston came in Irom their farms his morning to be come passengers on the early train for Omaha and South Omaha to attend the j sale at the latter place today. j Sam and Grant Hackenberg were J two of the party which came in from! the precinct this morning to catch the early train for South Omaha where they will attend the horse sale today, Sam Tschirren and Fred Bomgart were passengers for Omaha this morn ing called there by a card from Mrs. Chas. Herren who went up yesterday to see her husband who is in Immanuel J hospital there. The card stated that Mr. Herren was much worse and it was feared he could not recover. He is suf fering from a nervous disorder and was r.ot thought to be serious until this last change came. It is to be hoped they will find him improved on their arrival. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years A Geo. M. Porter came in this morning from the easi, arriving on No. 19. W. T. Adams is in Omaha today look ing after business matters going up on No. 19. Frank Oliver came down from Have lock Wednesday to attend his s-ister's wedding. Mrs. Thos. South is in Omaha today looking after business for the Christian Aid society. Wm. Puis, jr. cme in from Maple Grove this morning for a business visit in the city, Albert Collins departed this morning for Omaha where he will visit friends for several days. Thos. M. Patterson is attending to business in Omaha today being a pas- Fenger on No. 19. Peter Clarence, one of Liberty pre- cinct's good citizens, was in the city yesterday on business, Will Jean came in from his farm this morning and departed for South Omaha where he ?oes to buy cattle' Glen Vallery was among those travel ing to South Omaha this morning to at tend the horse sale at that point. Mrs. Julius Nielson was a passenger this morning on the early train for Omaha where she will spend the day. Bennett Chrisweiser and Geo. Rhoden came in this morning from a brief bus iness trip to Fremont, arriving on No. G. Mrs. John Nemetz and mother are spending the day in Omaha visiting friends and attending to some business matters. 11. r . Gansemer drove in this morn S and was Omaha to look a passenerer for South over the horse and cat tie market F. C. Jean after a few days with his folks came in this morning and return ed to his school at Milford, Neb., on the early train. Mrs. John Waterman, Mrs. Wagner and Miss Waterman were passengers this morning for Omaha where they will spend the day. Ambrose Searle was among those having business m Omaha today to look after being a passenger on the early train for that city. Aug. Steppat and wife were passen gers this morning for Omaha and South Omaha, Mr. Steppat hoping to get time to run down and attend the horse sale at the latter place. Mrs. Wm. Long and daughter from Murray were in the city today and made the Journal a very pleasant and welcome call this afternoon. Misses Pauline and Fay Oldham, of Murray, were among those coming in this morning to transact business and visit with friends in the city, L. C. W. Murray, the enterprising farmer from near Murray, accompanied by Artist Stevens, was a passenger on the mail this noon for the north. Henry Koontz was a passanger this noon for South Omaha having quite his job with a local firm. Henery was loud in complaint of the wages be re ceived and voiced a plaintive wail over the quality of goods this firm served their customers unmindful of the fact that the spectators present had little interest in his tale. He vows that never again will he work in this city, all of which is well calculated to order the lid on the town for good. AW in y imim TMK OIHTM OaPAHT. HW TOM 1,1. FANGER TO THE FRONT Grznd MiHinery Opening cn Fridsy end Saturday. M. Faner. the enterprising depart ment store man, has completed arrange ments for Ins great. 1 all millinery open ing. This will take place next Friday and Saturday, September 2" and 2, and at that time his immense stock of millinery will be thrown upon the mar ket. Every lady who desires a new fall hat should attend this openingfcas Mr. Fanger has a line of patterns which are unexcelled in this vicinity, at prices as low as the lowest. His lines range from $2.50 to $50.00 suitine every taste and every pocket book. If you don't want to buy now come out anyway and get a line on what you will want later. Mr. Fanger has also laid in an extra large line of the celebratedJWooltex garments for ladies which he will be glad to show, and which will more than repay examination. Call and see his great millinery opening and his large line of Wooltex goods. Putting In Concrete Walks. Charles Cook, the hustling farmer from the precinct, has become tired of the work and expense incident to lav ing new board sidewalks around his buildings at the farm, and today is en gaged in hauling sand from the river preparatory to replacing all his walks with concrete ones. After figuring over the cost of construction of board walks at the present prices of lumber, and comparing it with the cost of con crete he has come to the conclusion that concrete is infinitely cheaper, especially in the long run, so he will make the chancre. He also has found that the cost of maintenance of the concrete walk is nothing while the board walk must be virtually renewed once every three or four years. The sand he is hauling out today is intend ed for foundation purposes, and he will get a coarser sand for the concrete. Owing to the weight of the sand he is unable to haul but two loads a day. The enterprise of Mr. Cook is highly commendable and many farmers would find his example a paying one. J. A. Kiser was another of the pre cinct's good citizens who drove in this morning to take the early train for South Omaha where he will attend the horse sale. C. D. Woodworth, the gentleman who had the contract for paving th. city streets, was in the city today on business connected with the final settle ment of the job. Chas. Neligh of Gretna, Neb., who has been in the city several days visit ing with his father-in-iaw, J. C. York and family, departed on the mail at noon for his home. W. W. Jessup, while working at the shops several days ago had the misfor tune to sustain a severe bruise to his hand. While not serious it was pain ful and he has not yet been able to re turn to his work. He hopes to do so within a short time. TESTED AND PROVEN There !s a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a Well- Earned Reputation. For months Plattsmouth readers nave seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, aud read, about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever pro duced such convincing proof of merit. J. W. Hall, of 118 south Sixth street, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "I can vouch as emphatically for the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills today as I did three and one-half years ago. In 18 I had a fall, which strained my back and brought on kidney trouble. From that time on I suffered a great deal from pain in my back. Stooping caused sharp twinges to dart through my 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 I got a box at Gering & Co's drug store. I began using them as directed and the pain was absolutely removed in forty-eight hours. From that time to this I have not been with out a box of Doan's Kidney Pills in the house. When I catch cold and as the result feel any pani or soreness in my back, I take a few of Doan's Kidney Pills and the trouble is quickly ended." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. For Sale or Trade. Four months old mule for sale, or will trade for a light weight driving horse. Apply to the Market Place. Smith & Smith, Tlattsmouth, Neb. Mi II GREAT DANGER CITY CALLS FOR AID TO FIGHT THE FOREST FIRES. MICHIGAN HAMLET AFIRE Bark River Reported Burning Up Conditions in tfie Adirondacks Grow Worse Daily Loss There Is Enormous. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 2:j. A mes sage was received at Gov. Johnson's office Jate Tuesday afternoon statins that the city of Hiniidji, wiih a popu lation or about 7,000. is in serious dan ger on jiccount of forest tires and ask ing that help be furnished to fight the fire. Gen. Andrews, chief fire warden of Minnesota, was directed to look after the necessities of Iiinildji. The town is in Heltrami county in northern Minnesota, on the Minnesota ad In ternational division of the Northern Pacific railway. Several Towns Out of Danger. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 2:5. The fires at Fifield, Phillips and Coolidge, and the surrounding country in north ern Wisconsin, while still burning, were under control Tuesday, accord ing to dispatches received at the Wis consin Central offices In Minneapolis. No rain had been reported from the fire district. The fires had spent their fury, and unless heavy winds should whip them Into life it was said little was to be feared. Little Settlement Destroyed. Rhinelander, Wis., Sept. 23. Satuit. a settlement of half a dozen homes, three miles east of Rhinelander, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The set tlers fled to Moens Lake, where they are being cared for. No loss of life has been reported. Rhinelander is now regarded as safe and the fires have been quieted by lack of wind. Michigan Vitlage Burning. Escanaba, Mich., Sept. 23. The vil lage of Park River is burning, the for est fires having broken through t he lines of the citizen fire fighters. Worse in the Adirondacks. North Creek. N. Y., Sept. 23. The forest fire conditions in the Adiron dacks are growing worse hourly, with no sign of relief, although 5,000 men tire engaged in fighting the flames day and night. Not a single fire has been checked and the smaller ones burn ing are rapidly spreading in vast con flagrations, which ia some instances are coalescing. At least 50,000 acres of valuable forest lands are on fire and the extent of the destruction may be much greater. A big lire has broken out at North Hudson, in Essex county, where 250 men are fighting it. This fire Is al leady miles in extent. In the village of North Creeft the smoke is so dense that it was impossible to see 50 yards in any direction. Never has it been known to be so dry in this locality. The streams are drying up and the supply of drinking water is almost ex hausted. Fighting to Save Cottages. Malone, N. Y., Sept. 23. With only two light showers since July 20, north ern New York's wooded sections are in no condition to withstand the forest fires raging in the vicinity of Mountain View and spreading and growing more dangerous hourly. Forty men are try ing to save the cottages at the lake and along the river at Lake Placid and. with thousands of dollars' worth of timber on state land being des troyed each day, every available work man is employed in fighting fires. Tupper Lake is surrounded by fires, though the village is not thought to be in danger. A report says that a seri ous nre lias started west or loon Lake. Daily Loss Is Enormous. Washington, Sept. 23. Dr. W. J. McGee of the geological survey, who has returned to this city after a visit to the Adirondacks. states that a con servative estimate of the damage be ing done in that section by the forest fires is $ 1,000,000 a day. CRUEL TO HIS POLO PONY. Weil-Known Eastern Clubman Con victed and Fined $50. Salem, Mass., Sept. 23. Allan Forbes, a well-known clubman and member of the Dedham Pony Polo team, was found guilty Tuesday by Judge Sears of the district court, of cruelty to his pony during a game at Myopia on September 12. A fine of $50 was imposed. Mr. Forbes entered an appeal. Mr. Forbes counsel contended that Mr. Forbes had not used the animal cruelly. Judge Sears said that Mr. Forbes, in the excitement of the game, had rowelled the animal more than he was probably aware of, or intend ed to do. Teacher and Pupils Drown. Strong City, Kan., Sept. 23. Follow ing a heavy rain and hailstorm Tues day afternoon, an attempt to ford the south fork of the Cottonwood river re sulted in the drowning of Miss Myra King, a country school teacher, and two of her pupils, Victor Rector and TStta Foltz. John Murray Dowie Dead. Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 23. John Murray Dowie, aged 83 years, father of John Alexander Dowie, the founder of Zion City, and who was re pudiated by his son, died Tuesday at the home of his son's widow, Mrs. Jane Dowie, on White lake, Muskegon county. ! Sffi CZ3 2D 3E3 G3 r r a i i Lialil & Sffl CKB G2E.3 v:cc':y.:co&:ycco: ) able PAIRS s Vici Scocococococccoorocc 1 kr A They have hand-turned or welted soles, they are neat and up-to-date. ALL SIZISS ARIC WORK. This is an unusual opportunity to buy these hih-jjrade shoes at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. C You can save money if you but take advantage of this special bale price, which is 3 CS3 For Sale. A couple of mares, one coming three '. We have j'ust received a car of Mich-year-old and the other coming six years 'an Sa,t in barrel, sack and rock. Call old. Both in good shape. if in need of salt. L. F. Kohnei.l. ' Hoi.mks & Smith. Gaebe s 1 I will sell at mv farm, live miles southwest of Louisville, on WEDXESAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1908, 60 Duroc Jerseys: 35 Boars; 25 Sows and four Short Horn Bulls. Send for catalogue. C. J. GAEBEL, Louisville, : : ; : Nebraska More Milk is Required By Us to Supply Our INCREASING TRADE Past history has shown when large cities need more milk, sufficient inducements are made to dairy farmers, enabling them to ship milk, netting them more money than they can make out of their cows any other way. We are prepared to make you a proposition that will pay you better than butter-making or cream selling. If you have ten cows or more it will pay you to WRITE OR CALL T'S UP AT OUR KXPKNSK We will either write you or come out to see you. We will furnish you cows if you want more. The Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co. Both 'Phones OMAHA, NEB. 1812 Farnam Make Our Place Your Headquarters During the Carnival Week (UE23 63353 IBKE ( H women's s-tyli-li and servuv- shoes Patent Leather and Kid embraced in this offer- vsccosoooaooosoooocx 11.00 A $U PAIR UVJ Salt. 4 J 16 th Annua O