Wonderful llou Invention How on
Come in and see the latest and newest labor saver
fanner-a true marvel of mechanical genius-the :
5mm loouon) UrogSffl
You never saw anything like it before -nothing like it has
EVER BEEN MADE. It makes a windmill pump into a perlect
Power Pumping Plant in a few minutes, and besides pumping, it
runs separator, nu3 gr nus u, au, "c c
hand. DOTHE AlTAlJniiNii iuujoLr uuuom. ,
.nnltrintniietacauainted with the most wonderful invention i h
" :rZ:nZ w;; tim vm nre in town come in SURE. We want w
yyjii viti oan.iivAw j
to give you a catalog free.
JOHN
BAUER.
Display
for the !h
: : M
Seethe "I
Pulley for i
Running j.l
, Machinery y L 1
.-I I - fX III s
Patent Applied for
START MB
11 Oil DOGS
Police, Armed With Shotguns
Get Busy on Canines.
The silence of the stilly night was
busted at intervals all last night by
the heavy discharge of artillery not
alone In the beautiful dales of the
city but on the towering heights
above. Strangers who might have
been passing through the city could
easily have imagined that war and
rebellion had reared its fearsome
head here but such was not the case.
It was the city officers armed with
shotguns and side arms attacking and
destroying the wild animals which
have been ravaging the city over the
past several days. A large number
of dogs have been slaughtered dur
ing the past night and there are bril
liant prospects that many more will
bite the dust before the crusade is
.ended. This is to be hoped to say
the least. The action of the city ad
ministration meets with general ap
proval although there were some who
raised a howl because the dogs were
killed inside the city limits. These
misguided mortals seemed to labor
under the misapprehension that the
animals could be coaxed out of the
limits and there slaughtered, some
thing well nigh impossible. Now that
the good work is underway, it is to
be hoped it will proceed and that an
nd will be made to them. This
morning's papers state that South
Omaha is in the throes of a similar
trouble to that of this city. The po
lice there are killing dogs right and
left as they have been actually attack
Ink woman and children and not con
fining their assaults to live stocks.
, To Many for
Clerk of the Court Ttobertson is
engaged today in compiling a set of
statistics for the Bureau of Vital
Statistics of the Health Department,
touching the divorce problem. The
report is a very voluminous one and
wants matters of family history which
the worthy clerk finds it impossible
to give save from a treacherous
memory. For instance the report
should show the color of the several
applicants, their age, previous con
dition, probable name, whether they
were married or single, when they
were first wed, whether they liked it
as far as they went and whether
their parents were sorry of it. Many
of these things are entirely beyond
the province of the clerk and while
he does his best, he cannot supply all
needed facts. He does know that ten
divorces were granted last year and
three divorce cases dismissed. Many
of the other questions would have to
be filled out by the parties or by the
marriage license record
The tender leaves of a harmlesE
lung-healing mountainous shrub, give
to Dr. Snoop's Cough Remedy its
marvelous curative properties. Tight,
tickling, or distressing coughs, quick
ly yield to the healing, soothing ac
tion of this splendid prescription
Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it
is so safe and good for children, a
well. Containing no opium, chlon.
form, or other harmful drugs, moth
ers should in safety always demand
Dr. Shoop's. If other remedies are
offered, tell them No! Be your own
Judge! Sold by all dealers.
The Main Rule.
In order to make life' more com
fortable and to prolong it, we have
to follow the main rule, that Is, to
avoid all excesses, no matter what
their name is. Every excess leaves a
mark somewhere in the body, but
most' commonly it is the motshac
most commonly it is the stomach that
suffers. We feel either pain or weight
in it. we have no appetite, in short
we feel indisposed, it is then ne
cessary to give the stomach absolute
rest and to use Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine. This remedy
will give new strength to the over
worked organs, will stimulate the
glands to new activity and will make
the body able to accept and digest
ntritlous food. It should be used
whenever we feel weak, tired, des
pondent, in loss of appetite and in
indigestion. It can be borne by the
most delicate stomach, because it
does not contain the least particle
of a deleterious drug or herb. At drug
stores. Job. Triner, 1333-1339 So.
Ashland, Ave, Chicago, 111 Beautiful
wall calenders for 10 cents in post
age
Alvo
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dan
gerous bounding cough which indi
cates congested lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
Will Have a Sale.
George P. Melsinger, one of the
best men who ever graced Cass coun
ty, was a business visitor today in
the city, making the Journal a very
pleasant call. Mr. Melsinger while
here made arrangements for the
printing of an announcement of a big
farm sale which he will hold on
February 11th. He intend to dis
pose of Borne of his stock, farm im
plements and the like and this sale
means an excellent chance to pick
up some good bargains.
If your Stomach, Heart, or Kid
neys are weak, try at least, a few
doses enly to Dr. Ehcop's Restorative
In five or ten days only, the result
I will surprise you. A few cents will
, cover the cost. And here Is why help
comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't
drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the
Heart or Kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restor
ative goes directly to the weak and
falling nerves. Each organ has its
own controlling nerve. When these
nerves fail, the depending organs
lust necessarily falter. This plain, yet
vital truth, clearly ' tells why Dr.
Shocp's Restrrative Is so universally
I - . i i
successrul. lis success is leaiuns
druggists everywhere to give it uni
versal preference. A test will surely
ell. Sold by all dealers.
u$ scute.
''.T : est-
T r a- '
JL-m- ST -
r s y y
.'"'
. n m
imyi
Dentil of Mrs. Scovill.
Mrs. Z. T Brown this morning
received the sad intelligence of the
death of her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Scovill at Topeka, Kas., at the ripe
age of 83 years No particulars were
given as to the cause. The death of
the lady occurred last evening at
6:30. According to the message re
ceived the funeral takes place Sunday
morning at the former borne of the
deceased at Nemaha City, Neb.
The news of the passing of her
mother has been a great shock to
Mrs. Brown, coming as it did so un
expectedly. Her many friends in this
city will deeply sympathize with her
in her sorrow and she is assured of
their sincere condolence in the dark
hour of her grief. She wil depart to
morrow morning for Nemaha City to
be present at the obsequies.
fir
Henry Snoke went to Clatonia last
week on business.
Mrs. Paul Johnson celebrated her
birthday last Thursday. Her children
and families were present.
Mrs. Dick Stone was visiting with
Jess Stone and family last week.
Lafe D. Miller and wife left Tues
day for a visit at Oreton and Aurora.
H. A.' Stone went to Omaha Mon
day on business.
George Ryan went to Plattsmouth
Friday of last week, returning via
Omaha Monday on No 17.
S. C. Boyles went to Lincoln Sat
urday, returning home Monday.
Henry Clapp of Elm wood shipped
a car load of hogs to South Omaha
from here Monday.
Dr. Moore of Murdock was doing
business in Alvo last Monday.
Miss Aletha Rouse went to Uni
versity Place last Monday.
Victor Ough spent a few days with
his father last week. He left for
Falrbury Sunday, whence he will be
sent out as operator on the C. It. I.
& P. railroad.
Mrs Nettle Ough-Powell and sister
Violet Ough of Lincoln spent Sunday
with their father, II. S. Ough.
Miss Luella Stout is Justly proud
of the telephone company's new fur
nishings In the central office where
she is operator, they have a fine new
brussels rug and a fine new office
chair.
Mrs. L. C. Keefer went to Lincoln
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jella Foreman and daughter
of Valpralso, are visiting relatives
a few days this week, coming in Mon
day
Paul Frollch of Lincoln Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Bucknell and
family.
Sam aCshner and Chas. Ingwerson,
were doing business in Lincoln Wed
nesday and Thursday of last week.
The Modern Woodmen of America
gave an oyster supper to the mem
bers and their families Wednesday
evening of last week.
The coal famine was broken Wed
nesday of last week. The Stroemer
Lumber & Grain company receiving
a couple of car loads of coal.
E. D. Friend and family moved to
University Place Wednesday.
Ralph Miller left Tuesday after
non for Clncinnatti, Ohio.
Miss Dewey of Lincoln Is visiting
with Mrs. Ralph Miller.
Harry Vickers went to Lincoln on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Bennett and Mrs. Arlfill
la Foreman spent Saturday at Mrs. J.
H. Stroemer's.
Miss Marie Stromer visited at home
between trains Sunday.
Mrs. I. Miller has a few household
articles to sell among them being a
sewing machine. She expects to move
away in the near future.
There is nQ Quinine, nothing what
ever harsh or sickening' in Preven
tlcs. These little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets act as by magic. A few
hours and your threatening Cold Is
broken. Candy-like in taste. Preven-
tics please the children and they
break the feverlshness, always. And
least of all is the economy. A large
hnY 4 8 Preventics 25 cents. Ask
your druggst. He knows! Sold by
all dealers.
DEATH OF II FORMER PLAITS-
HH
II
BEBBHHB
1
II
John E. Marshall, Well Known to Older Residents of This Gty
Passes Away at Boulder, Colorado.
John Edgar Marshall, a former well
known resident of this city, where
he was employed upon several of the
newspaper, died in a sanitarium at
Boulder, Col., on Sunday morning,
Jan. 23, after a long illness. At the
time of his death he was forty-three
years of age, having been born In
Dallas county, la. He was the son of
C. A. Marshal, living at 1535 North
Twenty-Six street, Lincoln, Neb. He
is survived by three sisters now liv
ing in Lincoln, Neb., and a wife and
a young son. The funeral and inter
ment will be held at Boulder.
Deceased for many years was an
employe of the Plattsmouth papers,
learning the printing trade upon them
and during the later years of his
residence here, being foreman of the
News office. He was married in this
city to Miss Hattie Shlpman and af
ter his marriago he removed to Lin
coln where he entered the service
of the State Journal. He was a man
with many friends and was genial to
a fault. The news of his death was
received with the utmost regret by
his ninny friends, although It had
not be unexpected as he was knows
to have been In ill health for many
years.
It was on account of his failing
health that he removed to Colorado
several years ago when he went into
the newspaper business In the mount
ainous part of the state. Later his
health showing little improvement. h
J removed from the mountain part of
jtne state to iiouider, where ne again
embarked In the newspaper business,
continuing the paper until his death.
As a newspaper man Mr. Marshall
was a shining success. In addition to
being a writer of much ability, h
was also a thorough master cf th
mechanical part of the work and had
turned out as fine work as any print
er who ever worked in this town. H
was one of the older class of news
paper men of this city and nearly
every man who has worked at tho
case throughout this section will re
member him. He was one of th
best of men and it is certain that his
reward is that of all good men and
true who sink into rest.
PRAISE PLAITS
MOUTH
GIRL
officials is to avoid any needless liti
gation If It is possible, n
Brilliant Success of Miss Alice
Dovey, Who is Rapidly
Rising in Fame.
Another good Bcndoff for Platts
mouth is given this month in Hamp
ton's magazine, a New York publi
cation, the young lady being Miss
Alice Dovey the leading lady and In
fact, the redeeming feature of "Old
Dutch," Lew Field's latest produc
tion. The magazine also contains
a handsome picture of Miss Dovey
surrounded by the chorus In which
she" makes a very attractive picture.
There Is also a picture of Lew Fields
below Miss Dovey's. The magazine
has few words of praise for the play
of "Old Dutch" and In fact, all the
good things said in the article Is for
Miss Dovey. The magazine says
"Alice Dovey who does the pretty
work and the singing, Is a very pret
ty heroine for a naval lieutenant
instead of any army lieutenant to
fall in love with."
Miss Dovey's many admirers In
this city will rejoice to see her steady
rise and to note her brlllant buc-
cess In the face of the failure of all
others in the cast and to note that
she can make good even with a play
which Is universally condemned. It
Is a mighty fine tribute to her ability
and worth as an actress and singer.
Chicken Pie Supper.
The chicken pie supper given by th
Ladles Auxiliary of the Presbyteriaa
church last evening was, as usual,
largely attended.
It Is needless to say ougut of th
chicken pie, salads, mashed potatoes.
coffee, cake and the like. They wr
prepared by the members of the Auxi
liary and were thoroughly up to th
Btandard which this splendid organi
zation has produced In the past.
After having enjoyed this most de
licious supper, a number tarried for
several moments and spent the time
In a social way.
The varlouB tables wero prettily
decorated with cut flowers, ferns and
candalabra. All in all the supper was
a vast success, socially and financial
ly and the ladles realized a neat
sum.
As the guests entered their at
tention was attracted to a prettily
decorated booth, at which was to
be found choice home-made candles,
which the members of the Christian
Endeavor society had for Bale. This
booth was in chargo of MiBses Mat
tie Larson and Ruth Chapman. This
booth was quite liberally patronised
The proceeds will be used in making
up the amount subscribed oy tM
local society for Btate work.
Land $!0:i Per Acre.
Harry Smith, the rustling farm
salesman, this morning made another
good sale. He sold the fifteen acres
ust west of the city belonging to
W. Tulene to Louis Schutz for the
sum of $2,450, or at the rate of $163
per acre. While this seems a high
price for land, It Is an unusually good
piece of property which brought it
and has a fine location. Mr. Smith has
been very successful in making his
sales and he is confident that he will
be able to turn some of this land
In for $200 per acre before he gets
through. -
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The. Government Pays Railway Moil
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and Other
I'jnploycs up to $2,500 An
- nually.
ONLY ROBS THE HOUSE 3VJ
WMQi TKE CASH 13 MiDBEN .
YOUR MONEY WORKS for you too when it is in
our bank. When your money works more for
you, you will need to work less.
We offer you a secure place to keep your money.
We will pay you 3 per cent interest on the
money you put in our bank and compound the in
terest every twelve months.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Uncle Sam will hold spring examl
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mall Clerks, Custom House
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Department Clerks and other Govern
ment positions. Thousands of ap
polntments will be made. Any man
or woman over 18, in City of Coun
try, can get Instruction and free in
formation by writing at once to the
Bureau of Instruction, 79 J Hamll
ton Building, Rochester, N. Y.'
Heavy, Impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, lieadmhes,
nniiHcn, indigestion. Thin Mood makes
you weak, pnle, sickly Burdock
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich,
red, pure restores perfect honlth
PORTLAND. MAINE. CHILD
111, Weak and Emaciated, Re
stored to Health by Vlnol
"Our little daughter, six years of age,
after a eevere attack of the measles,
which develoDed into pneumonia, wai
left nltifullv thin, weak and emaciat
ed. She had no appetite, and her stom
ach was bo weak It could not retain
food. She lay In (this condition for
weeks, and nothing the doctor pre
scribed did a bit of good, and we were
beginning to think she would never recover.
"At this time we commenced to glvo
her Vlnol. and the effect was marvel
ous. The doctor was amazed at her
progress, and when w told him we
were giving her Vlnol, h replied, 'It
is a fine remedy, keep it un' We did
ao, and Bhe recovored ber Imlth and
ttrength months before thr doctor
thoucht Bho could." J. W. ifaigg,
Portland, Me.
Vlnol cures conditions like this be
cause in a natural manner it Increases
the appetite, tones up the dlgcstlva
organs, makes rich, red blood, and
"treugthens every organ In the body
CERING & CO. Druggist
War AgaliiNt "Wreackajte Sale."
The latest move in the war which
the merchants and the commercial
club Is waging against the "railroad
sale" and fly-by-nlgbt stores, took a
move this afternoon when Chief of
Police Amlck placed undor arrest N.
Greenberg, II. Canton and Wm. War
saw, who are charged on two counts
with having distributed advertising
matter over the city without having
a license therefor, contrary to one
ordinance and with having scattered
advertising matter about the city con
trary to the ordinance recently pas-
r,ed by the council prohibiting this.
Chlcrf Amlck took the men Into
custody this afternoon at about 2:30
m. Their counsel, Matthew Ger-
lng was out of the city, having been
called to Omaha and the men asked
for a continuance, making arrange
ments for a bond for their appear
ance.
So far no steps have been taken
toward closing the men up If they
open and try to sell their goods which
they are firm in their announced in
tention of doing. Mayor Battler Is
not disposed to order the police to
arrest the men as he believes they
violate no ordinance in Belling, pro
viding they pay their license fee and
he has serious doubts about the right
of the city to arreBt them under the
present ordinance, even If they do
not pay the license. He contends the
city's only remedy is to collect the
license the same as other like taxes
and licenses are collected, by suit. In
order to get the matter stralnghtened
out, he has proposed that the com
mercial club directors together with
the city counsel and the judiciary
committee of the council meet to
night and thresh out the matter. This
arrangement will doubtless result in
formulating some plan by which the
operations of the odds and ends fltore
can bo stopped. Tho aim of the city
Funeral of Mrt. Campbell.
The funeral of the late Mrs. T. M.
Campbell, mention of whose death at
Belpre, Kas., was made in the Jour
nal several days since took plac
yesterday afternon from the residency
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Campbell on Elm street.
There were a large number f
ihe Immediate neighbors present to
pay a last tribute to a good woman
of whom many had known her as a
friend and who loved and esteemed
her. The Ber vices at the residence
were very simple consisting of a Bhort
talk by Rev. W. L. Austin after which
Interment was made In Oak Hill be
sldo her beloved son C. D. Campbell
who died hero several years ago. The
pall bearers consisted of several near
neighbors and several members of thft
Masonic lodge of which her husband
was a member.
Full in tho Market.
' Bert Flckler, who has been raising
stock and farming out near Stanton,
Neb., came In last evening for a
brief visit over night with his folks,
returning to his farm at Stanton this
afternoon. Bert brought down a load
of cattle to the South Omaha market.
and states that he can feel the effect
of the anti-meat crusade. He was
something over a dollar per hundred
Bhy on prices as compared with a
week ago, the buyers laying the fall
in the market to the boycott on the
meat. He falls to Bee where the boy
cott is hurting the packers any as
they merely take the price off th
stock raiser without giving the con
sumer any corresponding benefit.
Jos. Tubbs, the well known farm
er and stock raiser of the precinct,
was in tho city today and while here
he called and renewed the subscrip
tion of his son-in-law C. W. Jones at
reru, Nob., to the Journal. Joo Is
one of tho best friends tho Journal
has in this community and it is al
ways a pleasure to be able to enjoy
a good visit with him. He drove out
to hla farm during tho afternoon.