IE NIG OF OF
Mrs. Anna Sage, Mother of James Sage, Died at
Sheridan, Wyoming, Tuesday,-Nov. 9, 1909.
id Sage. Mrs. Anna E., at Sheri
dan, Wyo., on November 9, 1909,
" aged 87 years. Funeral at Platts
raouth, Nebraska, on Thursdty,
November 11, 1909, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The death Is announced at Sheri
dan. Wyo., on yesterday afternoon
of Mrs. Anna E. Sage, mother of
James Sage of this city, at a ripe
atre For many years Mrs. Sage was
a resident of this city and is quite
veil known to the older residents
here. She was a most estimable and
lovable lady in her lifetime, one who
tiumbered her friends where ever
k lived by the legion, and one
whose passing is heard with the great
est regret.
She first saw the light in Jefferson
eoanty, New York, where her early
daj were passed and where she met
Warren Sage and married him. The
Mtl; married couple removed from
th Empire state to Illinois about
Ula year 1849, and lived there for
some twenty years, when they decid
ed to cast their fortunes with the
people of the new state of Nebraska
and In 1669, they came to this city
TIIE GOr.llllG
II
I
It! Lena Fricke to Be United in
Marriage With Mr. Russell
S. Harris of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. F. (!. Fricke have
issued Invitations announcing the
forthcoming marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Lena Whllhelmlna to Mr.
'. Russell Stlnson Harris of Omaha,
which will take place Wednesday,
November 24, 1909 at 8 o'clock p
Hi., at St. Luke's Eplscopul church
Following the marriage ceremony, a
" reception will be held at the Fricke
residence from 8:30 to 10 o'clock,
la speaking of the coming event, the
Omaha News of Tuesday evening
says:
'Invitations were Issued today by
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Fricke of Platts-
mouth for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Lena Fricke, and
Russell S. Harris of Omaha, which
will take place Wednesday evening,
November 24, at St. Luke's Eplncopaf
ofcurch in Plattsmouth. The Rev.
Cannon Burgess will officiate. The
krlde's attendants will be Miss Jane
Bant of Fremont, who Is well known
la Omaha, having visited here on sev
eral different occasions as the guest
of Miss Ruth Moorhead and Miss
Gertrude White; Miss Luella Lan
sing, Miss Dora Fricke of Platts
mouth, Miss Frances Hatch of Jack-
' aonville, 111., and Miss Florence
Waugh of Lincoln. Frlti Fricke,
' brother of the bride, will be the best
will Include Ray Dumont, W. Rlghter
Wood, Harry F. Reod of Omaha, and
' W. C. Ramsey of Plattsmouth.
"Miss Fricke and Mr. Harris both
attended the University of Nebraska.
Miss Fricke is a member of the Delta
Gamma sorority and Russell Harris
. of the Phi Kappa PhI fraternity. Miss
Bunt and Mlas Luella Lansing, two
of the brldesmands, also belong to
ttls sorority and all of the groom's
attendants tire members of the same
fraternity.
"Mr; and Mrs. Harris will take if
Omaha, ns uhn has been u frequent
visitor here as the guest of Miss Bess
Uumont, Mrs. Arthur S. Smith and
other nieiiibnru of her sorority. Fol
lowing the church service there will
be a reception at the home or the
bride's, parents and several Omaha
people are planning to be present. ' f
'Mr. and Mrs. Harris will take a
woddlng trip,,. after, which they will
make, their home in Omaha."
I Better Today.
II., Watt, who has been in very
poor health for sometime past was
reported last evening as dying, and
for a,, while his life was despaired
of. Later in the 'evening ho rallied
and this morning he is reported as
"much better, although still in a ser
ious condition. It Is the hope of
tho many friends of this pioneer cltl
ten that the rally which has set In
will continue and that ho may bo
able shortly to conio down town and
vlBlt. He has tho best wishes of the
entire community.
Mrs. J. E.. Hanks departed for
Galcsburg, HI., today whore she will
visit her daughter for a time, after
which she will go to Bloomlngton
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W, L.
Cooper and family.
irnniiio r r
OUIIIU LVCI
ft
FORMER PU RESIDENT
for a home. Here in a few years the
angel of death struck down the hus
band and he was laid to rest in the
beautiful cemetery west of this city,
where tomorrow his life companion
will sleep beside him. Mrs. Sage
continued to live in this city with
her son Herbert, until about 1889,
when she removed with hira to Al
liance, Neb., and later to Sheridan,
Wyo., where they lived until her
final summons came.
Of the union of Mr. and Mrs. Sage
five children were bom, of whom two
have passed into the Great Beyond.
The three surviving children are
James Sage of this city, Mrs. Alta
Bowen of Seatle, Wash., and Her
bert Sage of bherldan, Wyo.
The funeral of the deceased will
take place In this city, the remains
arriving here tomorrow (Thursday)
morning at 7:&3 o'clock, over the
Burlington, and the services taking
place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock p. m. from the Presbyterian
church. Rev. J. T. Baird delivering
the sermon. Interment wll be had
at Oak Hill cemetery where her hus
band Is buried.
In Justice Archer's Court.
This morning Judge Archer had
Vim T. Smith and Alnslee Wilson,
the two men charged with burglary
of the bunk car of the Missouri Pad
fie last Saturday, before him for
preliminary examination.
The men waived examination and
were held for appearance at this
term of the district court in the sum
of 500 each which they were unable
to give and in default of which they
were remanded to Jnil. The third
one of the trio Joseph Riley, was
held as a witness against the other
two In the sum of $100 which he
was unable to give and in conse
quence he was sent to jail to remain
there until their cases are disposed
of. The men are churged with hav
ing taken a coat, somo tools and
some food from the car. It appeared
from the testimony at the prellmin
ary that Riley had nothing to do
with the breaking and entering but
thnt he was present when it was
done. The men do not appear to be
bad but seem to have taken up
tramping with the usual results o
such occupation. It Is believed they
will enter a plea of guilty and take
their punishment at the present ses
sion of court. Should they not do
this their cases will be set 'or trial
Trains Bin 1 1 y l)cmoiuil.el.
Trains from the west were badly
demoralized this morning from some
cause or other, the employes at tho
depot being In ignoranoe of the
cause. Train No, 10, due here at
3:02 a. m., did; not arrive until 6
o'clock, three hours late, while No
, .
, auo nere at T.bd a. m., was an
hour and a half late and the reader
of the morning papers had to wait
until nearly ten o'clock before he
could see what had happened. No
15,, from the east was about ilfteen
minutes late, also. It Is thought
rough weather west was to blame
for the delay. High winds blew dur
Ing the early morning and the streets
were, tilled with blinding dust, 'mak
Ing pedestrlalsm extremely disagree
able, , Tho wind was from the south
as a, general thing but shifted and
blew from nl quarters of the com
pass during the morning, it was
warm, however, and that mitigated
Its, evil effects a whole lot.
' ' " lliintlnn Pm He.
There were a number of hunU'u'g
parties yesterday chas.nl the fetttlv
duck and goose on the river and
Ih ponds in this vicinity and sev
erul flocks were Been In the fog. Th
weather was Ideal for hunting,
heavy fog resting on the river and
obscuring the view for any great
distance. Those at the Burlington
station waiting for the morning train
were treated to the sight of a larg
flock of ducks suddenly looming ou
of the fog and flying bo low that
hunter with a gun could have creat
ed havoc in them. As expected
large numuer or tne fowls were
slaughtered during the clay ns they
are reported unusually plentiful on
the streams. They Bcem headed to
tho south which would Indicate col
weather Is on the way.
Mrs. O. P. Gysor, many years ago
a resident of this city, with Bon
Charles, was a visitor for several
days during the latter part of last
week and the fore part of this with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck, returning
to her home In Omaha on Monday.
DIGS III THE
i
1!
I
Cases for Trial, Those Continued!
. , I
and Uthers stncKen rrom
I
the Docket.
Judge Travis Monday called the
docket and transacted the following
business:
In Van Buren vs. Village of Elm-
wood was rendered oh the mandate
and Judgment awarding cost enter
ed. . ' ' . .
Herold vs. Coates. Byron Clark
and William A. Robertson, attorney s
for defendant withdrew from the
case and Hon. Ed. P. Smith of Om
aha was substituted.
Carrol vs. Jeary. For trial. Plain
tiff had leave to reply instanter.
First National Bank of Platts-
vs. Hatt & Son et al. For hearing.
City of Plattsmouth vb. Weseott et
al. Motion to make petition more
definite and certain to be heard.
Helms vs. Anderson. For trial.
Banning vs. M. P. Ry. For trial.
No Jury.
Deffenbaugh vs. Fessler et al. For
trial.
Cromwell vs. Fessler et al. For
trial.
Peters vs. Shoemaker. For trial.
Bowers vs. C. B. & Q. Ry. Plain
tiff has leave to amend summons by
endorsing on amount claimed on back
of summons. Defendant excepts. For
trial.
Baylor vs. Buttler. For hearing,
Peters vs. Dahlman. Stricken
from the docket.
State ex rel Butler vs. Patterson,
For hearing.
Harshman vs. Royal. For hearing,
Plattsmouth Loan & Building As
sociation vs. Duke et al: For hear
ing. Cowles vs. Gibson. Dismissed for
want of prosecution.
Dunkirk vs. Kilgore et al. Con
Untied. '
Manspeaker et al vs. Scott et al.
Stricken from the docket.
White vs. Sturm et al. Hearing
Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
Sherwood vs. Sherwood. Dismis
sed without prejudice.
Pratt vs. Pratt. Dismissed.
i
Mefford vs. Zoz. Transferred to
law docket.
' Rayles vs. RayK s
Hearing Fri
i
day.
Albln vs. Albln. For hearing
Murray vs. Murray. Default of de
fendant entered. .'(
Knabe vs. Jones. Default of de
fendant entered.
Norton vs. Norton. Continued.
Ferris vs. Ferris. Application for
an order of public sale.
Cummings vs. Cummings. On
trial. Evidence received for plain
tiff and defendant.
Cole vs. Brlnson et al. Stricken
from the docket.
Stone executor vs. Bennett. Mo
tion to retax costs .sustained. Sur
plus of sale ordered paid to the
widow. Sale confirmed. '
Fisher vs. Larsen et al. Final
order of confirmation.
Upjohns vs. Upjohn et al. Final
order of revivor entered.
Look Out for Counterfeit.
A clever counterfeit $5 silver cer
tificate Is In circulation. Its descrip
tion by the secret service division of
the treasury department follows:
Series of 1899; check letter "B;"
face" plate number 1JM2; back plate
number 862; signature of V. T. Ver
non, register of the treasury and
Charles H. Treat, treasurer of the
United States. The counterfeit is a
well-executed photograph reproduc
tion on two pieces of puper between
which' silk 'libers have been sand
wiched. No effort wrts mode to color
cither tho: Ire'lis'ury number or domi
natioiinl character at the left end
of the Mil. ' ' ':
W, T. Allen, mention of ' whose
visit is made elsewhere, Is enjoying
a visit from' his son' Arthur of Cali
fornia, the young man being In the
city with him today. He Is the
thirteenth child of Mr. Allen's fam
ily and Is a fine young man, who has
done quite well In his home In Cali
fornia and who bethought him of
his father, returning to this state to
seo him once more. He found W.
T. In the second hand business at
Weeping Water, where he has quite
a-stock of everything in that line on
hand. Mr. Allen wants the public
to know that he Is-tho man to go
to there for anything in his line and
thnt he guarantees satisfaction to all
customers. His long residence In
this county is a guarantee that he
will deal square with the peoplo and
It Is a pleasure to recommend him.
For Sale.
My property in Murray Is. for sale
and It can bo bought very reasonably
If taken soon. Adress me at Plain -
view, Nob. W. M. HENDRICKS. .
01
A Kent Bargain.
For Sale -5 acres of fine soil lay
ing wll, 3 acres in orchard comprising-
apples, cherries, plums and
peaches. Balance in cultivation. A
good four-room house with good
well, small barn, chicken house and
other out-buildings. Price $600.
The land alone is worth the money.
See J. P. Falter, Plattsmouth, Neb.
IIL
VIOH KILLED
She Jumps From Buggy to Try
to Save ; Her Children and
Breaks Her Neck.
Last Saturday afternoon after the
Journal had gone to preES, we re
ceived the following Bppcial from
Murray:
'A telegram was received by Peter
Campbell Friday night, informing
him of the accidental death of his
brother's wife, Mrs. George Camp
bell in Nance county, Nebraska. Mrs.
Campbell was well known in Cass
county, having spent the greater
part of - her life here, until she re
moved to Nance county eight years
ago. one was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hendricks, who lived near
Nebraska City. The telegram did
not give any particulars as to how
the distrsslng accident occurred.
George Campbell, the bereaved hus
band, Is a brother of John, Peter
nd Joe Campbell, who live east of
Murray. Several of the family de
parted on the first train to be pres
ent at the funeral which occurred
Sunday afternoon." The Journal
will give further particulars as soon
as they can possibly be obtained.
Since the above was put in type,
we find the following particulars of
the death of Mrs. Campbell in a
special to the Omaha World-Herald,
from Belgrade, Neb., under date of
November 6:
"Yesterday as Mrs. George Camp
bell was coming to town, accom
panied by her 16-year-old crippled
boy and her baby, 15 months old
and while coming down a steep hill
the nockyoke broke, causine the
team to run away. Mrs. Campbell
sprang from the buggy striking the
ground with her head, probably caus
a break of the neck, for death was
instantaneous.
, "The two children remained In the
buggy, which soon after got' loose
from the team and stopped by the
roadside, causing no injury to the
children.
"Mrs. Campbell was Boon after
picked up by Mr. Joe Burney and
carried to a farm house close by. Dr.
Bates was called, but she was al
ready dead.
"Mrs. Campbell was the wife of
George Campbell, a prosperous farm
er, wno lives ten miles from this
place out six chlldren.all quite young.
Mrs.' Campbell had no near relatives
aside from her family here. Her
parents live in Palmyra.Neb."
Plenty of Water Now.
The water company is once more
able to furnish water for all con
sumers and today has the old boiler
once more in operation, assuring a
full supply. Supt. Weber has made
herculean efforts to get the plant in
running order once more and has
succeeded in accomplishing the task.
The new boiler will not be ready
for service for some' ten days as It
will take that length of time for the
brickwork and masonary to set and
become permanent. When this Is
done, there will be no more trouble
regarding water and the people will
find their supply plentiful and good.
As it is the old boiler will be cap
able of furnishing plenty of Bteam
for tho pumps and assure a good
supply.
It isn-t so difficult to strengthen
a weak Stomach If one goes at it cor
rectly. And this la truef the Heart
and Kidneys. The old fashioned way
of dosing the Stomach or stimulating
the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong.
Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error.
"Go to the weak or ailing nerves of
these organs," said he. Each Inside
organ has Its controlling or "Inside
nerve." When these nerves fall then
those organs must surely falter. This
vital truth is leading druggists every
where to dispense and recommend Dr.
Shoop's Restorative. A few days' test
will Biirely tell! Sold by all dealers
Coat Lost!
Between my house, two and a
half miles east of Murray and the
town of Murray, a sack coat, nearly
new, with grease ppot on breast.
Small reward will be paid finder.
ALF NICKELS.
Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Is created
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc. no real coffee in It. Fine In
flavor is "made in a minute." No
20 or 30 minutes ' tedious boiling,
Sample free. F. S. White.
cnori
it
iu
Not Sisters
Now and eain yi.u sec two worsen poj.
ini down the Dtr-.e' w!:o U.I; liUe lister.
You are astonished "to karri rht they res
mother and du..U r, r:i;i you rc;i!;r.e that
woman at forty vr kuiy.-i.e cu:ht to be
ot her finest o.iJ .'uirtir. A', hy in't it so?
The general he inii of v.inucn u to in
timately associctici wirli tho Uicul LcuUh
of the essentially Ominino c:;;ans that
there can be r.o red chccl.s and rouuj
form where there is fctnulc weakness.
4 Women who linvo suffered from
this trouble have found prompt
relief and cure in the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favor!:e Prescription. It ive vigor nnd vul!ty to tho
organs of womanhood. It clears the completion, Irichfeos tbo
ye and reddens the checks.
No alcohol, or habit-forming dm Hi is contained in "Favorite Prescription.'
Any tick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is
held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address:
World't Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Prea., Buffalo, N.Y.
All Mill
STEELRAILGAUG
The Approaching Cold Weather
Causes the M. P. to Hustle.
The approaching cold weather has
warned the Missouri Pacific that If
they want to get their heavy steel
in place before it gets here they will
have to hustle and they have put on
another fcteel gang. The new gang
will work south from this place to
a connection with . the first gang
working north of Murray, starting
in this morning, laying steel from
the viaduct south of the depot here.
The work Is to be pushed with all
possible speed now and every effort
made to get the new eighty-five
pound rail laid to the Union Pacific
connection at Gilmore by the end of
the month. The steel gang are not
putting in new ties under the .rail,
that work being done by another
gang which is following up the gang
at Murray. The steel is being laid
and spiked to enough ties to hold it
in place until the tie laying gang
can reach it when the old ties are
changed out and the track leveled
and surfaced. The new rail and ties
will all be In track up to and across
the Platte river before work on the
new steel bridge can have proceed-
d far. In fact, it is the intention
to proceed with the steel laying re
gardless of the bridging. By the
end of the week the heavy steel
ought to be down from Plattsmouth
to Kansas City, although It is im
possible to get the track lined and
surfaced in that time. However.
with the passing of the tie gang to
the north there will be good track
completed all the way from Kansas
City to this city, something which
the traveling public will greatly ap
preciate. Death of an Infant.
Yesterday afternoon the littel in
fant of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mc
Cracken passed away. The littel one
was but three months and nine days
of age and had been a sufferer from
a complication of diseases for some
time,, small hope for recovery hav
ing been held out. The funeral oc
curred this afternoon at 2:30.
In their sorrow at the loss of
their little one, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cracken have the deep sympathy of
all. In every household the utmost
sorrow Is felt for the parents who
lose what Is the light of their lives
and only those who have experienced
the sweets of a little one in the
family, can fully realize the be
reavement which goes with its tak
ing away. . ....
There were a number of relatives
from out-of-town present today to
console with the stricken parents,
among them being Mrs. R. L. John
son of Orient, la., mother of Mrs.
McCracken, J. H. McCracken and
wife of Orient, la., parents of Mr.
McCracken, and Mr. Trelchler and
wife of Kellerton, la., the latter a
sister of Mr. McCracken.
Clerk of the Court Robertson is
enjoying a visit from his brother
in-law, Robt. D. Taylor and wife, of
Franklin county. Mr. and Mrs. Tay
Vor have been taking an extended
trip to Europe, visiting a great many
of the countries on the continent
and taking up several months In the
Journey. They had a fine time and
hugely enjoyed themselves,' being
now on their way homo. Mr. Taylor
states that he still loves the U. S. A
best of all and that he believes the
west Is the best part of It. He Is
a prominnt citizen of his locality.
Tor Coughs and Colds
Troubled with a cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some
chronic lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just
these cases Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor knows
all about it. Ask him what he thinks of it. No medicine
can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in close
touch with him, consult him frequently, trust him fully.
No alcohol in this couh medicine. . C. Amr Co., Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's I'ilK Sugar-coated. All vegetable. Act directly on the liver. Gently laxa
tive. Dose, only one pill. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your doctor about them.
Vfvrir:
I ;r l o i '.. it
P ' -V.' B
V C ' ' ; ' IB
Plnttsmouth's Government Building.
At last there seems some tangible
evidence that the new public build
ing which congress a long time ago
provided for this city may eventu
ally be built This morning's Bee
has a special from Washington con
taining a statement hy J. Knox Tay
lor, supervising architect of the
treasury, which is as follows:
"Sketches and plans for the new
$50,000 poBtoffice building at Plattd
mouth will be taken up by chief
draftman and his assistants between
now and the first of the year ao4
we hope to have the specifications
ready to submit to bidders early to
the ensuing year." According to
this there is every prospect that by
next , spring work will be commenced
on the building and that it will ha
pushed to completion without delay.
Mr. Taylor also speaks of Beatrice,
where a $50,000 addition is to be
built to their present postoffice, and
says he expects to advertise for bids
on the work this month. At Colum
bus the plans and specifications are
about three-quarters complete and
they will be advertised early nest
year. The plans for the Fremont
addition are in such shape that they
will likely be advertised by the close
of this year.
Forced Into Exile.
Wm. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla.,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought would cure a fright
ful lung-racking cough that had rh
fied all remedies for two years. A-
ter six months he returned, deaati
dogging his steps. "Then I began
use Dr. King's New Discovery," he
writes, " and after taking six bottfc
am as well as ever." It saves thous
ands yearly from desperate lung dis
ease. Infallible for coughs and oc14b.
it dispels hoarseness and sore throat
Cures grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages.
asthma, croup, whooping cough. 5I
and $1, trial bottle free, guarantees
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Dr. E. D. Cummins is a visitor m
Omaha this afternoon, going up
the mail train.
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free If It Fails. ,
Will you do an act of Humanity?
Will you MX soma sick friend of tills, mr
ramarkable ofler?
Toll him or her. thnt yon hsva learned of
medicine so certain tlmt iu Dmkcr ditre tar to
the sick. "It i absolutely and unconditional! r
true 11 It tails."
And yon, no doubt, already know of Da.
Shoop's Restorative and its popularity
For 20 years It hm been the utanrwrJ rem
edy for Btninarh, Kidney and Heart ailnuKits
everywhere in America.
When the "Inside" or controlling nerves nt
these vital onrans begin to foil. It is Dr. Snoop
Restorative that him quickly vitalized, and strmia
thened, and brought these nerve and orgaua
back to health again, .
I do not dose the Ptnmnrh, nor stimulate
the Dart or Kidneys for tliut Is all wrong.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes direct to
cause ot those ailments the falling. fulteriiiK.
iiuide or controlling nerves. And herein lies tua
keyuote to my success. .
When these nerves am gn)n made well aad
strong, then Ihut la the certuiu end of all sncb
sickness.
Tome It Is a (Trent satisfaction that T am
the only physician able, to suy to the sunVriiu
sick, "Tnke my prescription for full oU rtuys. tuiil
If it falls to help you, the entire oxpuiise is
mlue not yourV'
Then why should the nik take anp
chance on any otlirr medicine, who
maker dare tint bark it just as do by
this remarkable offtri
I also have a Rheumatic Remedy and fhftt
remedy is covered by the same identical 'No
hull), no pay" protective plan.
Resides, you are true to consult mn Just a
yon would your home physician. My advice and
the bof k below are yours and without cost.
Perhaps a word or two from me will clear
np some serious allnumt. I have bellied thousands
upon thousands by my private prescription or
personal advice plan. My best snort is surely
worth your simple request. '
Bo let me send you an order at once. Taka
the message to some sick friend. .
A postal will bring the opportunity.
I w ill have an bonertand trustworthy dmg.
(1st to whom you can conveniently go for the JO
day tet. :
Rul first, ask me for the order, for alt dm.
gists are hot authorized to give the .10 day test.
So write me now and save all delay. Re
member that tomorrow never comes. Addrum
Dr. Snoop, Box VI. Racine, Wis. .
WUIcl Bok 1UI1 X l4 Tout ,
lo. 1 On Dyspepsia
No. 2 0n the lb-art
No. S Ou the Kidneys
No. 4 For Women
No. A Kor Men'
No. ti Ou Rheumatism,