When You Think
Of ;'.:o ::;. r '.i'.c'.x i-.:S7 wnnen experience rilh every
mc.th :t r.ial.c- th'- ; cr;t!crcss and kindness aleriys n!io?i
cteJ with wtnimn.i'oJ win to be almost riirueie.
While in ieiurul c: wo:art rebels aius wh.'t sue ft
ards as nuturcl noccstlty there is do woman whu would
not filacly be lr:c froci t'-is recurring nod ol pal:i.
Df. PIcrcs's Favorite Prescr&tlvn nukes
trea women strong szd cicH vomca f
well, and ilvca tlicnt trsedom Stum pain.
Jt establishes regularity, grtbduea Inflam
mation, hscU u'zznf.or r.r. cz.-co fe
male weakness.
Sick women are invited to coosuit Lr. Pierce by letter,
trmm All corretinondence strictly- private and sacredly
confidential. Write without fear nnd w ithout fee to World' Dispensary Med
ical Association, II. V. I'ierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
If you want book that tells all about woman'i diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
only, and he will send you fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.
o
i BL
1f
THEIR HOPES ARE
WELL SUST
Local Debatora Won a Highly h
. i 'J
Creditable and Distinct Vic
mi i
B M n II
: W II V 1 V'-LJ U L J
:WE HIT THE
Lai ik U
ARE WE 10
AiR DOME THEATER
J. L Kearney, of Kansas City is
Here to Secuie Location for
Amusement Place.
Plattsmouth may have a new air
dome theatre the coming summer
from all Indications, J. L. Kearney
of Kansas City, Mo., representing the
Crawford, Kearney & Wells Amuse
ment company of that city, being In
the city yesterday looking over the
field and making the arrangements
for the establishment of a house In
this city. The airdome is a com
paratively new-institution and con
sists merely of an enclosed auditor
ium without a roof, with a stage the
in reeular theatres. It Is a
summer institution purely and near
ly every city of any size throughout
the country now has at least one
anrl In most cases many more of
these.
The company which Mr. Kearney
represents claims to control a circuit
of some sixty of these open air thea
tres scattered over Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Iowa and Nebraska and the plan
is to play companies over the entire
circuit, week stand companies be
ing the rule. The attractions which
they play consist of popular priced
shows with vaudeville acts.
Mr. Kearney spent yesterday fig
uring on a location for such an instl
, tution and in endeavoring to Interest
local capital in the construction and
operation of the local house. A num
ber of places were looked over, and
among them "being the vacant lot
,n utain stropt hptwppn Seventh and
Eighth streets owned by J. G. Itich
ey. This seemed to strike Mr. Kear
ney as about the best of the local
sites to be had and If the deal goes
throueh. it will probably be the place
chosen.
In the event local capital cannot
be interested sufficiently in the pro
ject to insure the construction of the
house, Mr. Kearney states the cir
cuit will put In the building itself and
proceed to show. While he states
he is doubtful whether the house
would be a success in this city, it is
necessary to fill out their circuit. Just
what his grounds are for anticipat
ing failure here is not known as
Plattsmouth has In years past been
one of the best show towns for Its
size in this section, and since the ad
vent of the Wm. Grew company here,
it has shown that it wants good
shows. If the standard of the shows
Is up to the standard wanted here,
then the airdome would probably pay
113 it can be operated at a minimum
expense, there being no expensive fur
nishings for the house required and
the only expense outside of the Bhow
company expense is that of lights.
The Crawford who is at the head
of this circuit, is the Crewford who
for many years was connected with
the theatrical business In the Mis-
sourl Valley and who has been man
ager for a great many legitimate
houses over this part of the country
He is a theatrical man of much ex
perience and doubtless would be able
to so handle the circuit as to make
It pay well. Whether or not suffi
cient Interest will be taken here to
insure the Installation of the new
line remains to he seen
tory at Fremont
The Plattsmouth debating team
last night sustained their hopes and
also those of their good friends by
winning tne joint debate with the
strong Fremont team. The local de
baters won a highly creditable and
dinstinct victory, the Judge awarding
the palm to them by an unanimous
vote. This victory is considered all
the more significant as the Fremont
team has all along been considered
one of the strongest in the state and
a contender for the highest honors
In District Court.
In district court last evening the The team whlcn won ig composed of
case of Propst vs. Wagoner, a suit
! which had been on trial all day for
the recovery of the price of a cream
seperator, was decided by a jury In
favor of the defendant. The case had
hppn tried before Justice Archer
where a decision favoring the plain
tiff had been given.
The divorce case of Matz vs. Matz
- rr i . UI..
una heard DV JUQKe iravia iuis
morning and a decree given the plain
tiff, Mrs. Anna Matz, the defendant
having made default In the matter.
Misses Marie Douglass and liiicne
Gass and Mr. John Falter. All three
of them are excellent debaters, Miss
Douglass and Mr. Falter having had
a great deal of experience and being
fitted from that fact for debating.
Miss Gass who is attempting debating
this season for the first time, Is de
veloping wonderful powers and all
who have heard her unite in praise
of her work. She is considered by
the Judges who have passed upon her
work as far superior to most debaters
every time when it comes to petting the best value
in Hardware. Whe values we are giving has open
ed the public eve to what genuine Hardware really
is. We have the most'exttnsive and the same time
complete stock of high grade Hardware in the coun
ty. If you intend building, bringin )our plans and
specifications" no
matter how small or
how large we will
will figure them for
you and save you
money.
8
Hardware
&C30000000000QOOOOC
The case of White vs. Scott et al . h work for the flrst Beason has
was argued and usbmitted this morn- recelved tne verv highest commenda
lng on briefs by counsel and was tlon M,88 Marle RoDertson accom
taken under advisement by Judge panied the team a9 a substitute de-
Travis, hater, and is a young lady of very
In the case of Scott vs. Denson. marked abiuty ln thia work. She
constable, objections vied to the . promise of becoming one
jurisdiction of the court were over- f he begt ln tne lo(.aj spools
ruled to which the plaintiff excepted.
In the matter of the estate of
Miles Russell Smith, deceased, a li
cense to sell real estate was issued.
Bond was fixed at -7,500.
Here From I'lalnvlew.
A. B. Slagle and daughter, Miss
Bertha of Plainvlew, Neb., arrived in
Plattsmouth yesterday from Kansas
City, where" they had been for the
past few weeks, for the purpose of
securing an artificial limb and hav
ing same fitted for Miss Bertha. They
arrived in Murray on Wednesday
evening, and after making a short
and her work in the future can be
watched with deep interest. Prof
Gamble was more than pleased with
the outcome of the debate, although
he stated he had small doubt of the
team's success. The locals should re
celve a warm reception from the
Plattsmouth people as they deserve
it.
Saved a Soldier' Life.
Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was move agreeable
to J. A. Stone of Kemp, Tex., than
facing it from what doctors said was
rnnsnm ntlnn. "I contracted a stub
visit with Mr. Slagle s father, uucie (,old he wrlteB ..tnat developed
Tom, and the many friends in that
locality where he resided for so many
years, they came on to Plattsmouth
and will depart from this city for
their home today- It will be remem
bered that about eight years ago,
Miss Berthat was thrown from a wag-
Plumbing
Heating
a cough, that stuck to me in spite o
all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 1 30 pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me. I now
weigh 178 pounds." For Coughs,
Colds. La Grippe, Asthma, Iiemmor
WKKPIXU WATEK.
(Republican.)
O. T. Leyda Is loading his cars, two
of them for Chase county. He will go
out with them and the family follow
in about two weeks.
Joe Hay is moving this week to
Chase county, where he has rented
W. H. Hay's land and will farm. Ac
companying Mr. Hay Is Mrs. Perla
McQueen and daughter and Mrs. E.
L. Hall.
Frank Love who has been working
for Jake Miller, shipped his goods
last Friday to Otis, Colo., where he
has a homestead of 320 acres and
purchased a quarter section of land.
The time Is approaching when the
farmers who have to make changes,
will commence loading their house
hold goods. There is going to be a
great many changes on both rural
routes leading out of Weeping Wa
ter. Some of Cass county's best cltl
zens are going to leave, and nunier-
our renters will make changes.
A. J. Roe has accepted a position
with Fred Gorder & Son, and takes
charge of the implement business ln
the Louisville house, ln Louisville
they have a harness maker and the
two will conduct the business. Mr.
Roe is at home in assembling ma
chinery and is a good man for the
an, when but a mere child, her rhage Hc8r8(,nBS,8i Croup, Whooping
limb catching in the rounds of the Cough and ung troub)e ltB B11preme.
wheel, and was so badly crushed that
immediate amputation was necessary
Since that date she has been compel
led to use crutches, and it will cer
tainly be a great pleasure when she
becomes properly fitted with an art
iflcial limb. Mr. Slagle paid this of
50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
UX!ON.
(Ledger.)
Ed. Chidester and family loaded
thpir hmiRphnld roods Monday and
fice a brief call, and informs us that departed for walthlll, where Ed. will
he is doing well ln the north Nebras- conduct R b,ackBmlth shop.
ka country and, of course, is well
pleased.
The Mayor of Kenonlia
Mayor L. B. Brown, of Kenosha, gettng along nicely
Floyd Saxon, who was badly in
jured last week with a wod saw,
was able to get down town Monday
and reports that the injured hand is
came in yesterday afternoon, for a
short business visit in the city and
paid the Journal one of his pleasant
pnils. Thp mavor has made him
self easily the popular favorite in
the Journal office for governor of
Nebraska, as he brought in a big
load of cigars which he presented to
ye printers. The union immediately
held a meeting and endorsed him
for governor pledging their united
support to him if he would consent
to run. LIg. has the happy faculty
of making himself well liked by the
people and the boys in the office cer
tainly appreciated his call yesterday.
He states that his town of Kenosha
is on the boom and that it is the
best and moBt law abiding commun
ity in the state today. Llg. is
prince and is always a welcome visi
tor at the Journal office
The Comet.
The Journal is ln receipt of the
following extraordinary communica
tion from our good friend Conrad
Cend, which it prints by request with
out in any manner endorsing his
novel views:
"I was reading ln the paper
about the star with the feathery
tall. H shall fall on the earth.
The people are getting scared
and makes them look pale. I
think it Is not so. I will never
give it up. I think it is Dr. Cook's
the north pole hunter's black
smith shop. Shall It fall down?
The people think It will. It
won't be long. Wo will find ln
Omaha lots of company. Next
we will see in the heaven's Alas
ka dogs and Icy bob-sleigh."
Fifty-Seventh Birthday.
Today is the fifty-seventh birthday
of our worthy county surveyor, Fred
Patterson, and his many friends have
been deluging' . him with birthday
greetings, his .desk being stacked
high with birthday cards from young
and old. Fred is a greet favorite
especially with the younger people
and nearly all of them had a kind
word for Uncle Fred. His most
treasured gift, however, was a letter
written him by his youngest child, a
bright little miss of seven years
naved Effa. The production is one
which does her a great deal of credit
and her father promises to carry it
for many days as a greeting which h
most deeply appreciates.
LOUISVILLE.
(Courier)
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jack
man, February 24, a girl.
Born, a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Arm
strong, Saturday, February 19.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walt Con
nors, Friday, February 18, a boy.
The Courier neglected to note In
its last issue the arrival of a bounc
ing baby boy at the home of Mr. anu
Mrs. Charles Helm on February 14.
Wm. . Dunn, the Weeping Water
auctioneer, . has accepted a position
as auctioneer for Jno. S. Cooper,
horseman of South Omaha, at a sal
ary of $2, G00 per year. Sales are held
during the winter once a week, the
balance of the year monthly, except
summer when no sales are held.
Edgar Pankonln, who was operated
upon ten days ago for appendicitis ln
an Omaha hospital, is still ln a very
critical condition. The appendix was
not removed on account of the forma
tion of pus, and he will perhaps have
to undergo another operation. Mrs.
Pankonln went to Omaha Thursday to
visit him.
Mrs. Almeda Worley arrived from
Ashland, Neb., this morning for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Long
and family of this city and S. O. Cole
and family near Mynard and other
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
BAtlK OF UUnDuGH
CHARTER NO. 678
Of Murdock, Neb., Incorporated in the
State of Nebraska at the close of
business February 12, 1910
KESOUKCK8
Loans and discount MM19 M
Overdraft. wur'd and unsecured. H13 07
Hankluff house, furniture and fix
tures ' 3. OOO Oi)
Current expenses ami taxes paid.... 15.VH i
Due from national, state and
private banks 1.1403 Jt
Checksand Items of exchange tilfl W
Currency Oil ' .
Oold coin '-'10 00
Hllver, nickels and cents :t 0.V-IMO2 4
Total...., I1SA.IIS Ti
LlAltlLITIKS
Capital stock paid In 1 15.0AO
I'lidlvliled profits I5.KM 34
imllvtilual uepoNl'.s subject,
to check 24.rLT. M
Time certificates of deposits. .S-'i.tKiS SM
Cashier's checks outstumllnif II.KKMMti.sm 40
Hills payable ri.OuU e
Total '. USUI 74
STATE nK NF.HKASK A I
CassCounly I
I. II. It. Nelt.el. cashier of the alnive named
hank, do hereby swear that the atiove state
ment Is a correct and true copy of the report
made to the Stale Itiinklnir Itoanl.
11. it. NaiT7.ru cashier.
Attest.
K. Wolf, director.
Henry A. Tool, director.
Hulmcrllied and sworn to before nie thts&th,
day of February. HMO. IIkiiman HAWt
j ustice oi tne rear
ely la the wife of Rev. Worley, who
is located at Ashland and is the
cousin of Mrs. Silas Long of this
city.
place. They will move there very relal,veB ,n thla vicinity. Mrs. Wor
shortly.
Jesse Wright of Alvo, a young man
who has farmed in this vicinity for a
number of years, and Miss Bertha
Lau of Wabash, are to be united ln
marriage in Nebraska City this Wed
nesday. They will reside on the Frank
Spangler farm this season.1 May hap
piness and prosperity be theirs.
While Jesse has always been Wright,
now he will be double Wright, and
from past reputation, we think always
right.
William Craig and wife arrived
Friday night from Rosaline, having
been called to the bedside of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Thomas Baker,
who passed away Wednesday morning.
large number of the young peo
ple of this village and vicinity at
tended a dance at Murray last Satur
day night, and all report a very en-
oyable time.
Sam Stites depart last Sunday even
ing for Des Moines, Iowa, where he
will complete his course of study ln
pharmacy In the Highland Park col-
ege. Sam has but one term more and
then will be a full-fledged pharmacist,
Sant Gifford departed Tuesday af
ternoon for Sheridan, ind., having
received a message announcing thb
death of his only brother, Jonn Gif
ford. Mr. Gifford is quite well known
here, having visited Sant and family
several times.
A deal has been made by Charles
L. Graves whereby W. II. Mark has
become owner of the Campbell land
adjoining the town on the west, and
Mr. Mark and wife have been mov
Ing into their new home this week
This land is what was a part of the
Joshua Lynn estate and is a very
valuable piece of property, about CO
acres. Mr. Mark has rented his farm
a mile west of town, and ln addition
to holding it he proposes to make
some changes ln his new property
that may mean a great benefit to thl
village in the way of building up th
west part of town. John Campbell
and wife, who sold the property, are
moving to Murray and will make the!
home there for a whlla
How Good XewH Spreads.
"I am 70 years old and travel most
of the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of
Ellzabethtown, Ky. "Everywhere I
go I recommend Electric Bitters, be
cause 1 owe my excellent health and
Miss Delia Tartsch departed this
morning for Omaha where she goes
to assume her duties in the public
schools at that point. Miss Tartsch's
many friends here heard of her seolc
tion as one of the corps of teachers
in the Omaha schools with much de
light and know that sho will fulfill
the expectations of the school board
nnd fill the position in a most credit
able manner.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
of women who have been restored
to health through their gentle "aid
and curative properties. Sold by all
dealers.
Italltv to them. They effect a cure
every time." They never fall to tone
the stomach, regulate the liver, In-
Igorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders ror weaK,
run-down men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily Joy. Try them. Only 50c. Sat
isfaction Is positively guaranteed by
F. G. Frlcke & Co.
Theordore Helm, one of the finest
men In Cass county and a pioneer
citizen of the vicinity of Louisville,
Is in the city today greeting his many
friends and attending to business
matters. Mr. Helm is one of Cass
county s veteran Democrats and a
great friend of the Journal. He was
warmly welcomed by a great many
good friends who are glad to note
so little change ln him ln the years
past.
Sues the liui'lington.
Morris H. Upton yesterday began
suit for $25,000 damages against the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road company. One of the defend
ant's locomotives blew up on the out
skirts of this city last November and
the plaintiff was head brakeman on
the train which It was pulling. He
alleges that he was thrown sixty
feet, landing in a slough., One arm
and one leg were broken and he was
badly burned and wounded on other
narts of his anatomy. fTe says that
he was in a hospital for eight weeks
and that his injuries are of a per
manent nature. Prior to being hurt
he was capable of earning $1,200 per
year. State Journal.
SIiiImicii iih Mules
arc liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble Loss of Appelte Indiges
tion, Nervousness, Despondency.
Headaches. But such troubles fly be-
,n Awful Kruptlon
of a volcano excites brief interest, and
your Interest in skin eruptions will be
as short, If you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst bolls, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for Burns.
Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped
Hands, Chllblnlns and Piles. It
gives instnnt relief. 2.r)C. at F. G.
Frlcek & Co.
Messrs. T. J. Mahoney nnd P. A.
Wells of Omaha, promlent attorneys
of that city, were In the city yester-
fore Dr. King's New Life Pills, the day afternoon on legal matters con
nected with the John Bauer estate
from near LoulsHe. This matter
H pending in district court.
world's best Stomach nnd Liver rem
edy. So easy. 2,'c at F. G Frlcke &
Co.
Iff SicK
Don't risk even one tingle penny!
And 1 will tall you why I la this.
It Is because every packare of Pr. Bhoopi
medicine it absolutely free if rail.
No one need rhk even one siniie penny.
Just think what this means to tho suffering
Hckl . .. a .
ka Maiv nninrnnu. nniniiiar wiimurvar wr
health nnsFwurni iKor 30 full days, and
without the iltff-eflfaaliflfle penny, you can um
Itherof my tf Aii4fedies-Ir. Bhoop
Restorative or Vermont s-nneumano ntnwui.
ThAM uh. ). .. .11. .naiwu n.HTirr
Whii MirchaMt anv medicine whose
maker dare not wck uju-n a i uu vy
(his remarkable oner t
iiwthMiflM. i am noitaanarr m vou.
M "No MDniavr7iJKii Jias made Dr
hoOD's Reitniv4 lrT""Vt' ?"'
In the land. Tnn'wwr iiu,. no
For twenty years Dr.Hhoop'smedlclneshava
KjMtTnahnmiihlviitnndar(lltea all ovrr America.
And 1 havlmRjbted honost and respons
ible druglts xhinfltJ village evjry.
where to TvjtArfd your. Theas
fWted riruiitl'uf anMJluArflfcTiiiV medicines with
Die slrk and Tne entire rink Is mine alone.
Hut write me first for an order.
I have an nsent III almost every eommun
Ity-but all druggists are not authorized to grant
ine uimy . , ,
Ho drop mf a line, pleane and thus save all
dlMPPointnwtii ana uimys.
u.ilrl.i vim um (me to consult mo Df Intti'
as you would your home physician. Io so freely
and fully If you desire. My advice and the book
i.imv ra vnnnt and without eosU Perhaps a
word or two from me will clear up some snrlou
ailment. I hnve helped thouaatidsupon thousands
by my private prescription or personal auvics
Besides, the books will open tip new and
helpful Ideas to you. They tell of my DO yearsex
tHTience at the itKyjm homes and In Hcispi.
mis. All tdmwTirVWiew and relief are told of
hern. 1 hey leU li irTJr flVrt Ins He nerve
no larg-r thysnk'iiWicsf sVt gives w the
Heart IW lmiiilK. How the Htomachand Kidney
reeh have their Inside or power nerve. How
these orguns surely fuller when these controllng
or master nerviOVi to full. How Dr. Hhoop's
Ketorativego5(li tlx to Oiem tolling nerves,
and rebuilds. iludMbpVlVf J restore the lost
tone and powiV run inr ir help you If ft is
within the power of nied(ti- to do so. My het
fltort Is surely worth ymff siliple request. Ho write
now, while It Is fresh Vr'mlnd, fop tomorrow
never conn. Vt snoop, itox u. uacuie,
Which Book Sbsll I Tout
So. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. V On the Heart No. 5 For Men
No 8 On ilia Kldneyt No. 0 Un Kueumatlim,
IHhiiiInnch The Cane.
Edward W. Stich yesterday dis
missed two actions In which he was
plaintiff and which have been pend
ing in district court for several
months. In one of these the defend
ant was Cal S. Ralney, a well known
railroad conductor. Stich asked Judg
ment against him for $10,000, alleg
ing that the defendant had alienated
the affections of Mrs. Stich and had
beguiled her into acts of infidelity.
The other action was for divorce from
Mary S. Stich and this was dismissed
with prejudice to another action. The
allegations In the divorce petition
were to the same effect as those ln
the other case. Recently the court
ade an order directing Stich to pay
his wife $15 per month temporary ali
mony and also an attorney fee. Th
records do not show any payment to
avo been made. Mrs. Stich accom-
anied Edward to the court house and
saw that the proper entries wer
made and costs paid. His lawyer was
not present. Stich has been a mem
ber of the police force, a street rail
way employe and a railroad hrake
man. State Journal. i
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways moBt successful. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
ln restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
Ilauer Will Cnse I p.
The contest over the settlement
of the estate of the late John Bauer
from near Louisville, is up before
district court today. The struggle
arises over the allowance of the re
port of John Bauer- the adminlstra
tor and the settlement of the claim
of Sarah Matilda Petersen against the
estate. The matter has been noticed
at length ln the Journal several times
heretofore. Sarah Matilda Petersen
Is represented ln the case by P. A.
Wells and T. J. Mahoney of Omaha
while Matthew Gerlng represents the
administration. The case will take
up some little time.
Another Land Ileal.
A deed filed today records the fact
that James M. Carper, the well known
farmer of Center precinct, ha9 con
cluded the purchase of the northeast
quarter of section C, town 10, range
11, from W. C. Timblin for the sum
of $17,000. This is said to bo a low
figure for this property Judging from
what people acquainted with the land
say.
Miss Etta Nlcklea of Murray spent
j yesterday afternoon ln the clt,y vis
iting with friends.