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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1909)
rJ Made cream 01 tartar, derived solely from grapes. All the ingredients of Dr, Price's Baking Powder are printed on the label. They are pure, healthful and proper. When baking powders are peddled or demonstrated, examine their labels. You will find they are not made from cream of tartar. You don't want them u Cream : Tin Other Mother. I have been married many years and yet I never saw that married day In which I understood r In anywise enjoyed a ribald Joke at the expense, of mothers In tho law. I knew no mother In tho law. I did know two mothers. My only mother closed her eyes In the final Bleep last night and when her Hweet soul found release from the aged body I felt that from the Bide of my own life path had been taken a flower whose perfume wag ever Insprlng to those who came within Its .one. Perhaps the fact that she had never had an own son made more natural her devotions to me, hut certain It Is that she Bhowered upon the son who was given to her by marriage with her daugh ter, a wealth of maternal love not hsa ardent than that which Is be stowed upon me by my own dear mother of the blood. I prized my mother-in-law while the was here up. on the earth, and now that she has gone to a parndlso pledged to those who lived tlx life she lived. I hold her memory as a treasure dear. Fifty-live years ago Mother Loranz came from an eastern state to aid her husband In rearing a new home InNe braska. Transported from surround ings of comfort in the old home to share In tho real privations of the pioneers meant to her n shadow of turning from the character lines which she had chosen for the guid ance of her way upon the earth. Close association with the rude and BometlmeB rough, meant no trace of the contact upon the face nor upon the life of tho calm and beautiful matron whoso presence hallowed her place among the hardy seekers for homes in the then uncertain territory -uncertain, because there was no proof that its soli would sustain un certain, because none knew whether the Indian owners of the soli would give a lasting welcome to the white faced settlers. She was proud of the fact that she was of the Scottish blood of the Bennetts and of her mar tial alliance with the Burtehes and it was pardonable pride, because it ran always to the record of noble lives, rather than to deeds of daring or of grandeur on the part of ances tors of her line. 80 pure her life that her very , presence banished thought of Impurity. So Christian he lived that often times when at her quiet devotion I fancied on her face the glow which poets picture as that hue which gluts and glorifies the countenance of one in contact with the very ChrlBt. Good-bye, Halting Powder 1 Atrsoititciyruiv It is economy to use Royal Baking Powder. It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. it! !.:'' u. s. from o dear other mother, and may your rest In Paradise be sweet. Edgar How ard. Swept Over Xiagru. This terrible calamity often hap pens because a careless boutman Ig nores tho river's warnings growing ripples and faster current. Natures warnings are kind. That dull ache or pane In tho back warns you the kidneys need attention If you would escape fatal maladies dropsy, dia betes or Hrlghts' disease. Take Elee trie Hitters at once and see backache fly an dall your best feelings return '.'After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1.00 bottlo wholly cured me," writes J. W. Blackonshlp, of Belk, Tenn Only 50c at F. 0. Frlcke & Co. Auto Man In Town. Mr. n. A. Duff, of Nebraska City Mr. M. L. Scobey, of Chicago, were In the city yesterday. " Mr. Duffy Is representing the Overland Automo bile Company, ami was in the city in terviewing some of our prospective auto purchasers. You will find his nd in another column of this paper. Mr. Scobey represents a telephone supply house, aixt while In tho city was the guest of T. II. Pollock, manager of the Plattsmouth Telephone. The Journal acknowledges a pleasant call from both gentlemen. For Constipation. Mr. L. II. Famham, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation. "Give these tablets a trial. You are cer tain to find them agreeable and pleas ant In effect. Price, 25 cents. Sam ples free. & Co. For sale by F. G. Frlcke llandsdiie Vote for (. K. Dovey. Through an omission of the com positor the name of Councilman George E. Dovey was unintentionally omitted from the list of winning candidates upon tho democratic tick et. As Mr. Dovey had no opposition in the ward, he received the full vote of 133, a Just compliment to an able and upright business man and citizen. Republicans and democrats alike re joice at his selection and are proud to say that he will doubtless make one of the most valuable members of the council. The Journal Is proud to say it did all it could to secure Mr. Dovey'" election because it believed him the man for the place. GRAPES, from their most health, ful properties, give ROYAL its active and principal ingredient fc aj ... v.,.y. o.ii 'u.-.v Haidl-oml ()Hiu.:K Meet. A conf rne of Hvilinglon engine and trainmen with C--t: rul Sup- lin teii.iant Hram, Superintend nts I'.iiMi.'ll anil Khun and cither tft'i- iu Is of the roai, was held at Iui- lington headquarters yesterday and the question of rights i f employes on the two divisions was discussed. The division of the Lincoln division, the reassignment of runs and the as- ignment of men to work on the Oma ha division has been the subject of much consideration and discussion among railroad men recently. W'heth engine and trainmen should have rights and seniority preference on one or both divisions has been a matter that englnemen and trainmen have given much consideration. It was agreed yesterday that for the purposes of rights the two di visions shall be considered a district, and that where premanent changes In runs and positions are made men on both divisions shall be eligible. This will not apply where changes made are merely temporarily. It is said the division of the Lin coln division will have little effect on the runs and the residence of train and englnemen. Engines and trains will run out of Lincoln as now, the facilities of the road being such that engines will be stored here as usual It was said yesterday that work will start within a few days on the completion of the buildings and ter minal facilities in the new yards Tho work will be 'carried on far enough to place that part of the yards now nearly completed in use It is believed that before the end of the year the engines will be trans ferred from the old to the new round house. Whether the entire yawls will bit comph ted, as at first planned Is a matter not yet announced. State Journal. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prepared by physicians for rheumatism. There is no need of Internal treatment In any case of muscular or chronic rheuma tism and more than nine enses out of every ten of the disease are of one or the other of these varieties. When there Is no fever and little If any swelling, you mak know that It is only hecessary Iain's Liniment relief. Try it. Frlcke. to apply Chamber freely to get quick For sale by F. G Young Man Pie. DIED Kalasek. Thomas, at his Home 111 r'latisnioutu, Neb., on Thursday, April 8, 1900, of tumor of the brain, aged 14 years, 9 months, 1 day. Funeral Saturday morning, April 10th, from the Hohemlan Catholic church. In terment at Oak Hill. After an lllncsss extending over many mouths and after much suffer ing, Thomas Kalasek, the son of the lnt Jos Kalasek, died this morning. The deceased was a popular and well known young man just budding Into early manhood a line boy and one well liked by everyone who knew him. The family who are left to surlve h 1 111 mourn for one whom they loved as only a brother and son can be loved and the public unite with them in their sorrow. The young man was born In this city on July 7, 1894 and played upon the hills of this city until death came. He had many playmates with whom he shared all those trials, trib ulations and Joys of boyhood and who feel his loss very keenly. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jos. Kalasek. six brothers. Anton. now living In St. Louis, Mo., Joe, Julius, Frank, Wesley and Edward, all of this city, and Ave sisters, Mrs. Pauline Dajeck, Miss Merma Kala sek, Miss Cecil Kalasek, all of this city, Mrs. Hronek of Sheridan, Wyo.. and Mrs. Nelson of Omaha, Neb. One brother John died several years ago. The funeral takes place on Sat urday morning from the Hohemlan Catholic church in the western part of the city. Rev. Father M. Shine officiating. The Interment will be at the beautiful catholic cemetery at Oak Hill. 1 A Healing Salve fur ilurns, CIiuimhmI Hands and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Cham berlaln's Salve Is most excellent. It allays the pain of the burn almost nstantly, and unless the Injury Is very severe, heals the part without leaving a scare. Prhe, 25 tnts. For sale by F. G. Frlcke & ( d. In Honor of Mis Ititiwn. A dainty four course breakfast was served Wednesday morning at eight o'clock, by Miss Crablll at her home, In honor of Miss Brown, who leaves Friday for California. The place cards were especially nt tractive 1 Ing n little water color sketch of n tiny suubonnet girl led by a little white dog. Cnderiuath were the words, "Off to California Those Invited to enjoy this de lightful occasion were Gretchen Don nelly, Gertnde lli esoli. Carrie Heck er. Zelmn Tuey, Lllllnn Thompson Edna Peterson. Minnie Will. Mar garet Dovey. Clara Brown and Mrs. I lilt Wcscott. AIvo Mis. Win. Ca.-ey went to Lincoln ;tr2v nierptnff. John Mullen and family of Eagle sited in Alvo last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Friend return ed from Lincoln Friday noon. Mrs. Mary Skinner has a new barn on her place north of Alvo. Henry Rogge was In Lincoln cn business Thursday and Friday. Stroemer Lumber & Grain Co. shipped hogs to South Omaha Thurs day. -Mrs. H. Bailey and daughter, Grace, were shopping in Omaha Sat urday. William Hoyles and wife came in Thursday to spend a few days with relatives Miss Orphla Mullen was home from Murdock Friday evening till Sun day noon. J. H. Stroemer and J. A. Shaffer were In Eagle on business Saturdaj afternoon. Ray Llnch, of Omaha, was in towr Thursday night, returning to Omaha Friday noon. Floyd Hanty, of Lincoln, is visit ing at Al. Brunkow's and George An derson's for a few days. Paul Frolich and son, George came down from Lincoln Friday and expect to remain sometime. Mrs. M C. Klefer and daughter Miss Pearl, were In Omaha visitliif from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. Geo. Hess, who has been quite 111 since his return from California. Is slowly regaining his health. Deputy Sheriff Manspeaker, ol Plattsmouth, was In town cn busi ness Friday, also renewing old ac (Iiialntances. . .Miss Agatha Tucker left Saturda? for her home In Wilbur, after hav ing spent two weeks with her sister Mrs. II. Parsell. Fred Thomas came In from Chit onla Friday to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Thomas, and niece Mrs. D. I!. Williams. Sam Summers of Eldorado, Okla. arrived Wednesday and has been vis King his friends for a few days He If ft Friday noon for Harlan, la winie, the four year old sen 0' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waldron passe away Wednesday morning, March 31 1909. He was sick a short time and death was unexnected. The funeral was held at the home. Rev. E. L. Uptegrove olfkiating. Th remain; were laid to rest in the Iwis cem etery Thursday afternoon George Anderson went to Lincoln Thursday morning returning Friday noon. Mr. Anderson sold his house. hold goods at auction Saturday af ternoon ns he expects to go to Seattle uasn., nexi weeK to locate perma neiitly. Jesse Mullen will accompany him. Mr. Anderson and children will remain here for three weeks am then depart for Seattle. rum venner was auctioneer at George Anderson's sale Saturday. George Oliver and wife were trans acting business In Elmwood one dav last week. Grandma Linch returned from Nel son Saturday. Arthur Klyver and E. M. Stone went to Omaha Saturday, returning Sunday. Miss Ida Penn and Mr. Hob Dim mlck, of Waverly, spent Sunday after noon with Miss Penn's sister, Mrs, A. 1. Bird and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardknock went to Lincoln Saturday evening. Mrs. J. A. Shaffer went to Omaha Monday to attend the State Conclave of the Brotherhood of American Yoe rcen. ' Mrs. Nervla Knott and son. Irwin drove over from Greenwood Sunday spending part of the day with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Manners. .Mr. ana Airs. cnas. Kosenow en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose- now, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Rose now and Mr. and Mrs. R. Keuhn at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter, of Raymond, came In Saturday noon and visited Mrs. Hunter'B sister, Mrs Frank Uptegrove until evening, de parting on No. 17 for their home. Henry Snoke and daughter, Mrs Emma Cashner, spent Sunday after noon visiting relative's north of town. Vltly VmMcI. Last Wednesday, March 31, John John Amgwert and Gladys Hlte boarded the train at Alvo and went to Omaha, where they were quietly married. They were accompanied by the bride's sister, Josephine, and the groom's pal. Raymond Wrstlnke The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charley Hite, who are well known people, near Alvo She Is well and favorably know n, hav Ing been born and ralsd In that vl clnlty. The groom hns been a resl dent of Murdock for the past six years, and la a young man of nohl charncter and well liked by all who know hltn. This popular young couple hn hosts of friends, whe extend t lu lr congratulations. From Omaha they went to Malvern. In to Mslt a sister of the groom. After May Ut they win ... "at home" their many friends In Murdock, N't rtr?r!?v7 litis uuca JUDITH BASIN, MONTANA. On iU hi,' ings and Great Falls, a fine area of reliable production, with splendid chances of profit for early buyers. No irrigation; enough to insure heavy and varied crops. SUN RIVER, MONTANA. Government irrigated land, 275,000 acres near Great Falls, Mont. First section now nual installments. Send for Sun River BIG HORN BASIN. A new government irrigated tract ot 12,000 acres near Garland, Wyo., to be soon opened for filing. Watch for this and make your filing early on a choice location. Write me. ROUND TRIP RATE. Only $27.50 for an extensive trip into these fast developing sections. Take it this spring or summer. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. I conduct excursions on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the above localities. No charge for my services. Grandpa Green. The Journal learus with great sat isfaction that Col Frank Ever Green of the Lincoln Evening News Is a new grandpa. It Is doubly gratifying to know that the Colonel is one of those kind of men who never grow old and who fall to notice the slipping away of time. He has eiuite evidently tak en the added honors which come with years with his usual nonchlance and ood grace, and writes the Journal as follows: "I'm a grandpa now. Son born to Mrs. Harry S. Lanibers here Satur day. Formerly Caroline Elizabeth Green. All doing fine. Regards to all. Frank E Green." Accompanying the card which con veys the glad Intelligence is a pic ture with the motto "Just a litle bit iddcd to what you got makes just a Ittle bit more." The Journal ex tends Its congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and especially Grandpa Green one of the best newspaper men and good fellows the world has ver produced. An Kaster Luncheon. Mrs. Judge A. J. Deeson very pleasantly entertained a number of young people at her home on Wash ington avenue last evening at an Easter luncheon. The occasion was In honor of Miss Clara Brown, who leaves for Salina, Kansas, Friday evening where she will visit relatives for a time and then will go to Cali fornia where her parents no wreside ind where she expects to make her ome In the future. For a time social conversation In- trrspersod with vocal and Instrumen tal music was thoroughly enjoved. At an appropriate hour the guests were Invited to the dining room and seated at a prettily decorated table. In deference to the season the, color scheme of yellow, white and green was used and successfully carried out with decorations of daffodils, yellow chickens and ferns artistically ar ranged and which spoke of spring nd the Easter tide. A dainty three course luncheon was served to which all did ample Justice. Wishing Miss Brown a pleasant and safe Journey and happiness in her new home and voting the hostess a charming entertainer the guests took, their departure. Those who participated in this de Mghtful occasion were Misses Ttha Crablll, Gertrude Beeson, Minnie and Dora Will, Lillian Thompson, Carrie Becker and Margaret Rennle. "I'd Rather Die, Doctor. than have my feet cut off,' said M. L. Bingham, of Princeville, III. "But you'll die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don't" said all the doctors. Instead he used Hucklln's Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of eciema, fever sores, bolls and burns and piles as tound the world. 25c at F G. Frlcke & Co. mm Jiff Millinery Spring Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday will have on display a beautiful line of pattern Hats, the most Pop lar shapes and designs Please call and see ( M1IS8 BUysrs II P . T l uu the Great Northern line between Bill average moisture 17 inches, which U Send for Judith Basin folder. open for filing; only $30 an acre in 10 an Project folder. to above localities. This is a low rate Write me for folders, technical Information alxuit taklnif up home stead lands. etc. I was for many years connected with the Land De uurimenl of t lie Government. 1 can helu you make a (food selection. D. CLEM DEAVER.Ueneral Agent.. Land Seekers Information, Omaha, Nebr: To the Young Men's Cla3. Dr. W. O. Henry of Omaha, a noted" physician and surgeon of that city, last evening delivered a fine lecture to the members of the Young Men's Rible Class of the Methodist church at their rooms in the basement of the church. The lecture was along scien tific lines and was full of mucti Im port to those who listened to It. Dr. Hmry Is a master of his subject and he gave his audience a splendid dis course and one which they could not fail to appreciate the value of. He is a pleasant and forceiblespeakerand by his pleasing personality he helped much toward making the evening a thoroughly enjoyable one. He can always he assured a large audience upon any future visit to this city. The lecture was one of the regular course of the class who have been fortunate .in securiug many men of note for the series. The lectures are designed to secure practical re sults and they have certainly ac complished their purpose. There are a number of other able speakers who have been secured for future ad dresses, prominent among them being Mr. Holdrege of Omaha, son of the general manager of the Burlington and a powerful and able speaker, and William Hayward, vice-chairman of the Republican National Cmomittee, well known In this city as a lawyer and politician. Thesp two gentlemen have accepted their Invitations to address the class while others have tentatively accepted. Spends Day nt Home. Mrs. Florence Llninger Ilaller spent the day yesterday at the Ma sonic home. This time she came to look over the possibilities of find ing a quiet room which she proposes to furnish all In white and make per fectly sanitary which shall answer for an emergency hospital and a quiet rest room for neurotic patients. Such a room will be a great blessing to the home at times, when the noises (unavoidable In a large house) be comes a torture to those suffering from extreme pain and nervous pros tration. Mrs. Haller, like her father, who has gone, is always planning ways to benefit and make pleasures for the residents of the home and she holds a warm spot in the hearts of the Inmates. J. E. V. NOTICE TO CRKDITOItS In County Court. In Uib matter of the estate of John B. MelHlnser. deceased. Notice la hereby given that the cred Itora of Raid estate will meet the executors of said estate, before me. County JudKe of Cans County, Nebra. ka, at the County Court room In Platts mouth, In ald County, on the i9th dav of March. 1H0, and on the 29th day of September, 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m.. each day, for the purpose of present In their claims for examination, ad justment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the cred itors of said deceased to present their claims, ar 1 one year for the executor to settle said estate, from the 29th day. of March, 1909. r Wltnecs ny hand and seal of said County Court, at l'lattsmouth. Nebras ka, this 1st day of March, 1909. (Seal.) Allen 3. Beeson. County Judse. D. O. Dwyer, Attorney for estate. . ft T i v:' 1