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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1910)
DECIDE TO BUILD NEW HOSE ' ' HOUSE FDR BENEFIT OF VEST SIDE Fire Department to Erect Structure on Fourteenth Street and In urers Better Protection to That Part of City. The special meeting of the fire de partment was held last evening at the round 1 chamber, the important busi mss before it being to determine upon whether or not to build the new hose house on went Main Htreet and also to let the contract for the building if It was decided to put the thing through. There were a number of bidders present at the meeting and several bids were submitted for the construction of the building. It was decided to build a room 10x14 in size, this being considered by the fire department officials as giving ample room for a cart and the necessary appliances. The bids open ed were found to be pretty close to gether, W. II. Miller, the well known carpenter of this city being the low est on bis bid was for $70. The meeting decided to award him the contract, work to be started just as oon as the weather win permit and to be hurried to completion. Mr. Miller has been a well known carpenter of this city for a good many years past and his selection as sures the department a building which will answer all their plans and which will be well made and reliable. His bid is considered very low for the structure. Mr. Miller states that he will see that none but the best of materials are used In the construction and that the building when finished will ba op to specifications in every re spect. He expects to get at the work ' Just as soon as the weather will per mit, the' contract between him and the department being drawn up and signed this morning. It is the plan of the department to build the building at Its own expense and depend upon the council to make 1 Ileal KNUite Transfers. ' ' In the office of Register of Deeds Snyder today a number of transfers were filed among which was a decree of- the district court in the case of ' Lena Grauf vs. the unknown heirs or uaviu Hart et ai, the decree quiet- mJ ..... ' ing tne title to tno southeast quarter 'of the BdtitheiiHt quarter of section in, -uiwn ii, rungu if. ' ' A warranty: deed was also filed conveying lots 7, 8 and 9 In block 31,' village of Eagle from Ida and Oeorge Oberlo to Reuben It. Morgan, for the consideration of $212.50. A warranty deed was also filed conveying lot 618, town of Louisville, from Frank H. and Nellie I!. Nichols to Andrew Sldeh for the considera tion of $500. A warranty deed was'-also filed from Murgaret and Isaac Tennant to ASIden conveying the east half of the , northeast quarter of the northwes' quarter of section 23, town 12, range ljjfor the consideration of $1,200 and also the assumption of a mort gage of $600. A warranty deed was also filed con veying lots 211 and 212 In the vlllago of Greenwood from Elbert S. I), and , Mary K. Voorhces to S. 1). Newman for the consideration of $2,000. A warranty deed has also been Klew- Manhattan for Spring arrived yesterday. 1 ; - Our assortment from tliis' amous line for the coming season is large and beautiful. Among them are plain white madras cloths, new diagonal weaves, pin stripes and many other new shades and patterns. Bosoms plainer pleated. Cuffs attached or detach ed all made coat style. . Sizes 13 J j to 19. Colors guaranteed. Red labels $1.50 Green labels $1.75 Black labels $2.00 and $2.50 1 is Glad to show you anv dav. The Home, of Hart, SchaJner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manh a I fan Shirts Our Spring ftilUZ Suiti and Furnishing such arrangements as they can for fitting up and equipping the house. The general opinion not alone of the department but of the citizens in gen eral Is that the new house and the location of a cart at the point Indi cated, the corner of .Fourteenth and Main streets, is a great public bene fit and will be of material protection to property all over the western and central part of the city. The house will be located at the highest point west of the high school building and at a place where the land slopes away in all direction, giving a downgrade pull for the cart to any fire. 'It is south of the Masonic home and sev eral hundred feet above It and also south of the recently " completed Kathollcky Sokol hall and consider ably above It. It Is a block north of the Tel Jed Sokol hall and is four blocks west of the high school build ing on a higher hill. It Is one block east of the store of John Kopla and within a few blocks of the store of J M. Jirousek. In. addition there are a large number of fine residences within a few blocks of the house in all directions. The next thing to be done now is to make arrangements for putting a cart with hose there and provide this large section of the city with some adequate measure of fire protection. After lent it Is expected the fire department will hold several dances which will provide ample funds for paying for the building and aid to some extent In equipping the cart. The site for the building has been donated and with the aid which the department will give, there is no rea son why a cart, hose and all neces sary equipment should not be at the disposnl of the west end citizens with in a very short time. filed conveying the southwest quart er of section 3 and the north half of the northwest quarter of section 10, all in town 12, range 13, Cass county from Charlo C. and Lillian P: Parmele to George Stander for the sum of $13,200 and the assumption of a'hWtgage for $6,000 ' This makes the farm bring a price of $80 per acre which is considered quite cheap by competent authorities. . Threatening feverishness with child ren Is quickly and safely calmed by Preventlcs. These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets should always be at hand for promptness Is all-Important. Preventlcs contain no quinine, "the stitch In time." Carried In pock et, or purse. Preventlcs are a gen uine safeguard against Colds. 25c. Sold by all dealers. L. B. Brown and A. J. McNatt, two of the head officials of Kenosha, came in today to look after business In the city, Mayor Drown reporting the com munity as quiet and peaceable while Chief of Pollco McNatt states that the police are absolutely getting seedy from lack of work The gentlemen paid the Journal office one of tholr much appreciated visits and received the usual welcome this paper extends to all good men. "' " '" clUlcflf Are Deid swell III 1 SCALP The Latest Explanation is that i Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger many, and Dr. Sabourand, of Paris, France, share the honor of having discovered the hair microbe. Baldness is not caused through a few weeks' worth of these hair mi crobes, but la the result of conditions brought about by their presence. Baldness may not occur until years after the microbes began work, but It Is certain to come sooner or later. , The microbes cut off the blood sup ply. They feed on the fatty matter about the roots of the hair, through which the blood is absorbed. Finally the fatty matter is consumed, the fool supply of the hair is gone and it starves and finally dies. Resorcin is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta Naphthol is a most powerful, yet ab solutely safe germicide and antisep tic, which prevents development of germ matter, and creates a clean, healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a color ing matter or dye, Is an ingredient well established for its power to restore natural color to human hair when loss of color has been caused by a disease. Borax, because of its well-defined softening and cleaning properties, is most useful in the treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a, soothing, healing and nourishing influence. lAlchoI is indispensable In medicine because of, Its antiseptic, stimulating and preservative, quali ties. , 4,, We want everyone who has scalp or hair trouble to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, which contains all these Ingredients. If it does not give you complete satisfaction in every parti cular, we will return every penny you paid us for it, for the more ask ing and without question or formal ity, . Of course you understand , that when we, say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair we don't refer to cases .where the roots are entirely dead, the pores of the scalp- closed, and the , head has the shiny appear ance of a billard ball. In .cases, like this there Is., no hope. . In all.;other cases of baldn(esa Rexall "9?",(Hair Tonic will grow hair, fwosizes, 50 cents nnd $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Platts mouth at our store, The Rexall Store. F. O. Frlcke & Co., Union block. Henry Falter a Visitor. Henry Falter, formerly a .well known citizen of this vicinity and a brother of J. P. Falter, president of the comemreial club, came In last evening from his home at Creighton, to spend several days with John Schafer and his family and assist them lip moving which they expect to do very shortly. Mr. Falter Is ac companied by his friend Gus Walters of Creighton who a short time ago married a cousin of Mr. Falter. Mr. Falter is one of the prosperous .farm ers of Creighton nnd Its vicinity and since his removal to thai locality he has been very fortunate in this world's good and Is now more than comfortably fixed, ' He met a great mnny friends here this morning and found that, they were all more than glad to have'hlm come back for a visit with. them. In sickness; it a certain hidden nerve goes.4 wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls will also sure ly fail. It uiay.be a Stomach .ttervef, fift it may have given strength. an1 support .'to7.ith Heart or Kidneys.. It was Dr.. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth.. Dr. Shoop's Restorat ive, was not made to dose the Stomach or Kldneys.'.That old-fashion method is all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to these falling inside nerves. The remarkable success of this prescription demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. And it Is indeed easy to prove. A slmplo five ?r ten days test will surely tell, Try It once, and see! Sold by all deal ers., - - . Funeral of Mrs. I'llct1, The funeral of the late Mrs. Matilda Jnno Price Will be hold tomorrow Friday) afternoon from the late resldenco of docensed on south Third street, nt 1 o'clock p. m.4 interment to bo mado at the Horning cemetery. Friends of tho family are Invited. Deceased is survived by live child ren, her husband having preceded her to tho Better Lund some years since. The children nro Mrs. Charles riper of this city and Mrs. Anna Connnt of Paxton, Col., and Clarence Franklin and Glore, sons, of this city and B. W. Price, son, of Paxton. Col. All tho children are expected here today. Funeial of (ivorge Sitzman. The funeral of the late George Sitzman was held this morning from St. John's Catholic church, the re mains being brought to this city from his late home at Cedar Creek on the Schuyler train. The body was taken directly from the Burlington station and the Catholic service for the dead was pronounced by Rev. Father Sbine. There were a very large number of relatives and friends of the deceased present, many coming down on the Schuyler train to attend the services and pay a last mark of tribute to their old friend and neigh bor. The services at the church were those of the Roman faith, mass for the repose of the soul of the departed being said and the Impressive serv ice being held. Kev. Father Shine pronounced an eloquent and fitting tribute to the worth of the departed and spoke upon the benefits which he had conferred upon the world by his upright mode of living and the splendid example which he had set In his worthy life. There was a very long cortege to the grave In the Catholic cemetery west of the city, a large number of carriages forming the funeral proces sion. The remains were laid at rest after the usual services incident to the burial of the dead in the Catholic faith were had at the cemetery.. The pall bearers were all old time friends of the deceased. Those of the friends of the de ceased who acted as pall bearers were James Janda, Frank Svoboda, Ed. Donat, Max Prels, Louis Leiner and Andrew Raab, all of whom had well known the deceased for many years and who appreciated his many good qualities. There were a large num ber of good friends in attendance at the funeral including Messrs. Chris Gauer, John Gauer, Charles Hen nlngs, John A. Hennings, Ferdinand Hennings,. Joe Smatterer, all of Ce dar Creek, J. P. Keil and wife of Cullonv Mrs. Frank Busche, Jos. Winkler and wife of Omaha. And in addition all the children of deceased were preesnt among . them being Frank Sltzman and family and Henry Sitzman and family, all of Cedar Creek, and George Sitzman, Jr., and family of St. Joseph, Mo. Deceased had realized for some time that his recovery was not at all probable and he had made a great nany arrangements for the final reck oning, having arranged so that his casket should be appropriately cov ered with his favorite flowers and requested before, the end came, that the flowers which he had tended with such care at-his home be cut and placed upon the casket. This was done by his loving sons who followed In every detail the instructions their beloved father had left behind him. Yesterday his son Henry came to this city and proceeded to have a fine cement vault constructed in the Catholic cemtery in which to inter the remains. Tnl3 vault Is a hand some one and was constructed as a slight expression of the love and es eom which the sons bore their worthy father. During his last illness the deceased was looked after with all possible care by his son and every thing was done which could be to assist in recovery or at least in pro longing life. His death comes as a severe blow to them and In their deep sorrow they have the sincere sympathy of -many good frifnds. If you would have a sare yet cer tain Cough Remedy in the home, try Dr. Shoop's at least once. It la thoroughly unlike any other Cough preparation. Its taste will be entire ly new to you unless it is already your favorite Cough Remedy, No opium, chloroform, or any other stupefying ingredients are used. The tender leaves 'of a harmless, lung healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop'g Cough Remedy its won derful curative- properties. It Is truly a most certain and trustworthy pre scription. Sold by all dealers.- ' LOl'ISVILLK. Dr. T. E. Dailey was a passenger for Omaha on the afternoon train on Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Prlbbie wr.3 a passenger Saturday for Tecumseh, where she goes to see her daughter who Is 111 at that placo. " Miss Daisy Twiss went tip to Ash land last Saturday. F. Jeduary was among those who took the afternoon train Saturday, gulng to Schuyler. Miss Maynie Phllpot wus a passen ger for Lincoln Saturday. Miss Josle Knncff returned to her homo In South Bend Saturday nTter a short visit here. Aruthur Palmer returned to his studies nt the state university Sat urday after a visit with his parents in Louisville. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick hednches, lacked ambition, was worn-out and all run-down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moos up, Conn. a the New York office of the Ladies' Home Journal Pattern Co... will visit our store at an early date. Her visit is for the purpose of conducting a demon stration for any one who is interested in paper pat terns. How they are made. Why they are made that way. How to use them to best advantage, and especially invite those who may not have had complete success in using them. We will announce the exact date when she will be with us. Agent for Ladies' Home Journal and Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Style Book. Great Storm in 1830. Adam Hild, one of the best citizens of Cass county, is in the city today making a short visit with his son, M. Hild and with old friends in the city. Mr. Hild had not been in the city since the middle of December, owing to the severe winter and his desire to take all possible care of himself dur ing the winter season. He recently received a copy of a paper from Green Valley, 111., containing an account of a great snow storm which some of the older people of that section went through. In the year 1830 which he states Is highly interesting, especially n view of the long, hard winter which has been over this region this season, j 24c"Fy MP f : i u A Pound of Pure Toilet Talcum Pow der for 24c, in ' a handsome box. It is pleasantly perfumed in both violette and rose. It is antiseptic and a first class article. When in need of any toiiet article Creams, Powders, Toi let Waters and Perfumes it will pay you to see our stock. Si III s II El i a PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 7'ti WMWr mm. C. REGRETS don't bring monev back to you when it has burned up or when you have fooled it away. It takes' work to do this. Put your money in your bank end it can't burn up, and you won't fool it away. We will pay you three per cent on the money you put in our bank and compound the interest every twelve months. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ""PLATTSMOUTH," NEBRASKA YJrs. Adele C. speci il representative from and he promises to let the Journal shortly print an extract which will show our people that we haven't had nearly so much snow as many others have gone through with. Mr. Hild has a great many friends located. In the neighborhood of Green Valley and Pekln, 111., to whom he sends the Journal so that they may keep post ed on the doings of their old friends and neighbors of many years ago. He expects to return to, his home this afternoon, taking advantage of. the bright, sunshine and the pleasant day. Don't think that piles can't . b cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. 0 (ft lb n 3 'MtlifctJ C 30