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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1909)
puraouiii Entertained by Prof, and Mrs. . Route and Enjoy a Most Excellent Time. The Plattsmouth delegation at the Peru Normal are home for the holi days. Ethel BaQance, Geraldlne Rosa, Dora Kaffenberger, ' Delia Tartaeh, Christina Hansen, Mary Bird, Nel-' lie Julian, Emma Falter and Stand field Jones arrived today from Peru to spend Christmas vacation with home folks. School was dismissed Wednesday, December 22, and work will be 'resumed January. 5. Special trains over the Burlington for com ing home and also for returning January 4, are arranged for. In a cantata, "The Countess of Trlvole" given by the model school and teachers of the training depart ment In the chapel Tuesday evening, one of the best thing of the play was the chorus of Tyrolean Warblers led by Mlas Emma Falter. The unique costumes and splendid singing of these Alpine songsters made a de cided hit. The cantata was one of the best ever given by the school and too much cannot be said In praise of those In charge as well as the child ren themselves, for the faithful practice and hours of time spent tn preparation of such an excellent per formance. The Plattsmouth students were moBt delightfully entertained by Prof, and Mrs. Rouse at their hos pitable home Saturday evening, De cember 11. The girls for Plattsmouth has" no boys at the normal were told the house was theirs and they surely knew how to make the most of it, for the taffy, fudge, pop-corn balls, and polished apples that soon ap peared in generous quantities were sufficient proof that no time was be ing lost. In tha course of time all vanished and the company decided most reluctantly that the time had come for them to do likewise. After expressing once more their apprecia tion to Prof, and Mrs. Rouse for giving them one of the big times of Copynguc Hart biiuiiucr & Mars IT"- - A M'Si'WH MMSmChristm aJ Sffl 1 ' M Goodc,othe$Me" I & ii ii - -r - si ims y- a. 'i ri i i r i cv vw ' ms'. ii i I 1 iff I X 1 -- - A.T- . ' X S SjT til, Z - Xu I I I M:: , ffT "Christmas comes but once a year," says the old rhyme, but our good clothes are always here. You may need to provide yourself with some new things to wear for the season of festivity. "y' HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make the best clothes in the world, and we sell them. They're fine in every way style, all wool fabrics, tailor ing, fit. We'll put you in right. Needless to tell you more about our Holiday furnishings. , . You have our best wishes for a merry Christmas. I Clad to make Exchanges f - in lea the season, the guests departed, ail feeling that it was a good thing to b on ,th roll as piattsmotrth -students. President Crabtree was presented with' ab eautlful gold watch and c'aain by students and faculty. Tuesda"y ""morning will long be remembered , by Peru students of 1909-10 as a red letter date In chapel exercise. So completely were the students in charge that, the president wondered If he had any thing to say. ' When Prof Rouse had finished his anouncemenfs he recognized Mr. Stoddart, preslent of the senior class, who addressed him from the student : body, and then took the stage to explain his rather unusual request. to speak at this time. It soon became-evident that, he was there for a purpose, for, after briefly reveiweing the history of the school in regard to growth and pro gress and paying a most fitting tri bute to the president to whom no small share of it is due, he turned to him and said: "And now, presi dent Crabtree, to show In a measure our apprecation of these good things, together with the friendship and kindly personal interest, you always have for us, we take advantage of this Christmas season to present to you this gift In which every student and every member of the faculty in this school has had a part." A beautiful boquet of flowers was presented.. to. Mrs.. Crabtree as a token of the esteem of the students for her. "i . ' Before Mr. Crabtree could express the surprise and pleasure he felt, th Normal Band entered the chapel at the rear, marched up the middle aisle to the front, where several of their best selection were given ia their usual excellent style. All Joined the band in the school song. After Mr- Crabtree had been given an opportunity to express his thanks and appreciation the senior boys led the line of march across the stage where Mr. and Mrs. Crab tree were, shook hands with every member of the school amid band music, singing and the giving of school yells. The peculiar properties of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested during epidemics of inuuenza, and when it was taken In time we have not heard of a sin gle case cf pneumonia. Sold by all dealers. JEEOFUL KNOWLEDGE. PIuttMiMiuth People Should larn to Jtrtect the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptoms of kidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The tack aches constant ly, headaches and dizzy spells may ocur and the victim Is often weighted down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is dangeer of dropsy, Bright's Disease, or diabetes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to begin treating the kidneys at once. Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney PlUs. Here's Plattsmouth proof: Mrs. Claude Butler, 613 S. Tenth street, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Gerlng & Co.'s drug store, have been used in my family and I can heartily endorse them as a splendid remedy for kidney disorders, especially in children's cases. I publicly recom mended Doan's Kidney Pills in 1906 and as I still think highly of them, I have no hesitation In confirming that statement" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans and take no other. In County Court. Tho hearing of the contested claim against the estate of John II. Bauer was continued yesterday, At torneys T. J. Mahoney and P. . A. Wells of Omaha appearlpg for Matilda Peterson and the estate, and Matthew Gerlng representing John A. Bauer, administrator. Judge Bee son will probably render a verdict Friday. The greatest danger from influenza is of its resulting in pneumonia. This can be obviated by using Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, as It not only cures influenza, but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pneumonia. Sold by all dealers. Vj sm. Likes Ills New Home Rev. J. H. Salsbury. formerly Presbyterian minister here for sev eral years, came in last evening from Omaha on No. 2, intending to make a brief stay In the city. Rev. Salsbury is well known here, where he. has many friends. They will be pleased to hear that he likes his new location at Auburn, very much, and that Mrs. Salsbury and their little son are enjoying the best of health. Hill IF I'JIL LI1LSTREET The Remains Taken to Red Oak, Iowa, His Former Home, for Intermentl The funeral of the late W. L. Street was held tbls morning at the former home of the deceased at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. S. H. Coleman deliv ered a sermon which soothed and comforted the sorrowing hearts of the bereaved ones, and paid a touch ing tribute to the sterling worth and character of the deceased. He dwelt upon the long life and busy activity of the departed citizen and pointed the way to much that was worthy of emulation In both. Many sorrowing friends went to the house to pay the last mark of respect to the deceased. There were many beautiful floral offerings from the many friends of the departed, and there were none who did not feel keenly the loss to the community. The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. K. Fox, William Schmidtman, Thomas Glenn, ' John Crablll and J. E. Tuey. After the services at the church the body was taken to Red Oak, la., for interment, on Burlington train No. 4, leaving here at 9:50 a. ra. Those who accompanied the re mains to Red Oak, were Mrs. M. A. Street, Mrs. Mae Morgan and daugh ter Clara Mae Morgan, Walter Street, and Rev. S. H. Coleman of Villisca, la. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eezema, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it. After Christmas ,1, ..! J B wrnnv XMAS A Ar: r If you will put somo monoy In our benk every week or every month, the INTEREOT on it will more than buy your Christmas presents end ycu will have all you put In left for that time cf need or for that chance to go into business for yourself. We will pay you 3 per cent Interest on tho money you put in our bank and compound the In terest every twelve months. THE FIRST NATIOrjAL DACJCC . Plattsmouih.rtcbraska BB BOY HIED E. E. Buckner, a Former Resi dent of Plattsmouth, Assist ant Prosecutor of New ' York City. The following, taken from the State Journal of this morning, re fers to a young man who formerly resided in Plattsmouth, and whose father was pastor of the Methodist church of this city: Emory E. Buckner, son of Dr. J. D. Buckner of University Place, a young university of Nebraska grad uate practicing law in New York, has most distinctly "arrived" in the metropolis. According to the New York papers of Sunday, Mr. Buck ner has been appointed first assist ant district attorney by District Attorney-elect Whitman who succeeds William Travers Jerome. Mr. Buck ner is appointed at the maximum Bnlary of $7,500.00, the same sal ary received by the chief of the staff, Frank Mobs, former police commissioner and counsel for the Parkhurst society In the Lexow in vestigation. Mr. Buckner's under graduate work at Nebraska marked him as a man of exceptional mind and of all round effectiveness. As a debater he was brilliant. He led his class 04 and then went to the Harvard law school where he likewise fin ished in the lead though carrying an immense amount of outside work as tutor and as private .secretary to the late Charles Eliot Norton, Prof. William James, nnd PrcKident Eliot. As a Harvard high-honor man, Mr. Hiukner In 1907 was taken Into the office of ono of the lending New York firms, that of which Paul Cravath Is a member. In a hnlf year his record there, backed by tho Im pression ha had made on tho Har vard law faculty, landed him as as sistant United States attorney for New York city to which position he was appointed by United States At torney Henry L. Stimson. In the prosecution of the sugar tniBt last year, "The Case of the Seventeen Holes," Mr. Buckner took a promi nent part. Mr Buckner's appointment ' is particularly significant because of the other assistant district attor neys appointed with him. . All of them, according to tho sketches published in the press, have been at the bar for fifteen years or more, while he has been at the bar but two years. Under . the caption "Praised by Stimson," the New York World of Sunday publishes the fol lowing regarding Mr. Buckner by ex-United States District Attorney Stimson who Is now the govern ments' 'special officer in tho prose cution of the sugar fraud: "I have a very high opinion of him as a man and as a trial lawyer. He assisted me directly in the trial of the pen alty cases against the American Sugar Refining company, and I have always found him capable of taking any responsibility and performing it exceedingly well." Mrs. F. O. Egenberger and child rcn are spendng the day tn the me-1 tropolls. I Ono Jxil ThlnR, Anyway. From the following from the Lin coln Journal It would seem that there was one good thing the legis lature did, anyway: Hog cholera' has been robbed of seventy-five per'-'cent of its terror, according to the recent bulletin of the Nebraska experiment station. The last legislature appropriated Jo.OOO for experiments in inocula tion against the disease, and the records thus far show a saving of three-fourths of the hogs treated. This applies, however, only to hogs Inoculated under exposure to the disease but while still apparenUy unaffected. Some of these would sur vive anyway, but the gain Is ap parently great enough to make the treatment much more than worth while. With the risk from cholera thus reduced it would seem that this state of corn and alfalfa ought greatly to Increase its output of pork. Nowhere can this cheaply produced meat he produced mre cheaply than in Nebraska. Lincoln Journal. A sprained ankle will usually dis able the injured person for three or four weeks. ' This is' due to lack of proper treatment. When Chamber lain's Liniment Is applied a cure may be effected In three or four day. This liniment is one of the best and most remarkable preparations in use. Sold by all dealers. Joseph Colo departed this morn ing for his home at Odell, Neb. Mr. Cole was called here on account of tho death of his brother, the late William Cole, and has been visit ing old friends and neighbors. Mr. Colo was a Cass county resident twenty years ago. Tell Some Sick One It Is Free If It Fails. Will rnudo an net of Hmnnnlty? Will yon ti ll somo tick Irlcixl of this, my rcmarlmlilo oiler? Ti'll him or hir, tint you hnvn Varnod of a medlc'.iio to certain tlmt iu maker Hay to tho kirk. "It It absolutely anJ unconditionally Iroe II it fftlU." r An you, no rtonht. already know of Dr. Shoop'l lli'HUiratlvo aixl it popularity For 20 yuan It him boon tho lHnn.'i rom. ri tor Btoiiineh, Kidney and Huart ttllnieutt very whuro In America. Whnn the ' 'Inslilw" or controlling norvea ot thM viUtl orgHTii begin to (uil. It Is Dr. Hhoop'a RoOorAtive tlmt huiKjulrklv vitalind, and ttrniio tlieued, and brniiRht tliew nurvet and orcaua back to hualth Bimln. Idonctdoan th Ptomorh, nor tlmuiate tht n"nrt or Kidneys (or that It all wronf. Dr. Hhonp'i Ken torn tlva goes direct to tha CZW of the ailments the falling, fullering, IiuMb or controlling nurve. And huruln Una tha keynote to my succvh. Whim thane nnrvns urn again mada wall and! strong, then that Is the curtain end of all suca SickucHS. To ma it Is a great satisfaction that I am th only physician ahla to any to the suffering sick, "Take my prescription for full ao days, aud If It fails to help you, tho entire expense la mine not yours." Then why should tht tick take any chanc on any other medicine, whon maker dare not bark it just as Ida if thii remarkable offer) I also hare a Rheumatic Remedy and thai remedy is covered hi the same IdunUcal M no pay" protective plan. Besides, yon are free to consult me ntt aa yeo. would your home physician. My advice aa4 the hook belaw are yours and without cost. Perhaps a word or two from me will cleat tip some serious ailment. I have helped thousand upon thousands by my private prescription personal advice plan. My best effort is sural worth your simple request. Bo let me send you an order at one. Take) the massnare to some sick friend. Atxxtal will bring the opportunity. I will have an honest and trustworthy drog. list to whoa you can coiivunleiitly go for the N day ten. Hut first, ask me for the order, for all draft gilts are not authorised to give the 80 day teat. Ho writ me now and save all delays, ft, member that tomorrow never comes. Addreje, Ir. Bhoop, Uox 12, haclne, Wis. Walsa ImS Ikkll I ,t Toit Ho. 1 0n Dyspepsia No. 4 For Woraaa Ko. J On the Heart No.SKorMen No. S On the kidneys No. On RheumaUam