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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1910)
V -i Forhme Teiltna Does not '.live into cocwiJcr -iic '-'i- n's Liipp.nes woniiin'f Lsnltr.. The woiaua w!ki rcfe.:! tef hc-J '- Ik oct.cct.'nU t.c very liuni! ition f til furtujr. ir wiNmhi teaun Jove lo-.es ic I .wire i ni! .1 ! it K . r , . Womcnly health w'jci Ij t c'r iinriir.-J rr-jy generally be rejalncd ty I'-v i i f. riercc jrrc Prescription. TAj Pmrtiptlov ttcs, tor over W years, been curie tlslliatJ', t.c.'., t racked ' ' women, ty t2ie ltvv're:i ct CtoasauJx and thU iJf I 1 i3e priv.u" of Mr homes without ttir having to t-i.mit to indeli cate auesllonlnZ end attentively repnfl. Sick women are i ivite.! to consul: Dr. fierce by letter free. All correspondence hclJ as sucreu'ly confidential. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Tierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dm. Pibkcb's Grbat Family Doctor Book, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly reused up-to-date edition 1000 pages, answer in fUi Engliib hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married, oufht so know about. Sent frit, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt ol 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. ARTHUR Gil Oil PO BAIL in his present affliction, deeply sym pathize with him. So far as can be learned there la no reasonable theory for the young man's slip aside from that mentioned in the Journal last night. The fath er states that the boy had all the money he wanted and he is at a loss to know why he acted as he did. There was varieties of the Hits the Trust llard. John Richardson this morning struck a body blow to the beef trust. He appeared upon Main street with a wagon load of fish count It, one wagon load taken from the waters of the Missouri river. almost all known piscatorial tribes in the load includ ing cat, perch, carp and what not. This struck the beef trust some hard blow as the fish did not last a great while. They met with a steady de mand and nearly every family in the city today will have fish for dinner or supper. The fish were seined from the river and are all of good size. Several of them were very large and were well suited for a fish party of a number of people. There was little trouble in disposing of the catch there being a warm rivalry be tween the local butchers, the res taurant k?epers and the general pub lic for them. From all Indications John Is a trust buster extraordinary for the city of Plattsmouth as he surely dug into the receipts of the meat trust today. C E. Brann, His Father, Comes Down From Lincoln and Bails the Young Man. Arthur Brann, the young man ac cused of stealing the two teams from near Elmwood and Murdock, was re leased this afternoon on $1,000 bail given by his father and his uncle. His father, C. E. Brann of Lincoln, came down this morning from his home and went at once to the county jail where the young man was confined where a pathetic interview was held , between them. Both were deeply af fected and mingled their tears over the sad mistake which the young man bad made. The Interview was quite prolonged and the father remained to take dinner witu his son. This afternoon the father visited county .court and had an interview with County Judge Beeson who, after he had heard his statement of the afir, agreed to accept the father and uncle, p. D. Brann as sureties and to release the young man and permit him to accompany his father home. Mr. Brann speaking of the case, said that his wife, the boy's mother, did not know of the affair and that he hoped she would not find out about it j " as her health was very bad and he Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver feared the effects upon her. He was Tablets Invariably bring relief to wo greatly affected and talked with men suffering from chronic constlpa diffleulty of the matter. He Is a Ition, headache, biliousness, dizziness, most estimable, gentleman, and . all sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia, '-who have, met and talked with him j Sold by all dealers. . GREENWOOD CITI- ZENSJHTROUBLE C aunty Attorney Ramsey Files Charges Against Them. IVfore Justice Archer today Coun ty Attorney Ramsey filed complaints against three several citizens of Greenwood charging them with, sum- dry violations of the criminal code growing out ot a drunken riot which disturbed the serenity of that village last Saturday night. At that time, It Is alleged Sam Thomas who was before the insanity commission not long since on the charge of being a dipsomaniac. Noah Swacker and Louis Dalby Indulged In many and divers drinks of red-eye, the genuine pro duct of the worm and still, and as they indulged they waxed warlike. Swacker meeting up with Thos. Car nes, a well known resident of the village proceeded to air some griev ance which rankled in his breast and as Thomas demurred to being the airee, he sought to start something more serious. Along at this time comes Jerome Andrua, who is some warrior himself, likewise the village constable. Jerome objected to Noah's unseemly demonstration and sought to restrain his warlike proclivities. Noah was not to be so easily restrain ed and advanced upon Jerome with anger in his voice and destruction in fist. Jerome who is not very large or powerful sought to avcld any argu ment with Noah by using a cane which he carried as a weapon. Noah did not stand appalled by the cane but proceeded to smash Jerome upon the forhead Just above the eye rais ing a large, juicy lump with Jerome carried as exhibit "A" to County At torney Ramsey. Noah likewise ccn vlnced Jerome that he could not be arrested by the village constable When Jerome and Noah mixed one Sol Pearman who was standing near, thought he would go to the support cf the law and advanced upon Noah with the intent then and there and thereby to maintain the official dig nlty of Jerome. Herein he erred grievously for Dalby was standing near viewing the battle and champing the bit to get Into it, fetched Sol a crack which made him see. Halley's comet and a new and choice bunch of hravenly constellations. Thomas in the meantime was weaving about the public highway and encouraging the combatants ts "go to it." Even tually quiet whs restored and the of Meted dignity of the law hurried to tills ilty where he sought consolation ind a warinnt from the courts. The complaints charge Sam Thoinaswith being plainly drunk, Ncuii Swacker with assault and battery, resisting an officer and being drunk, and Louis Dalby with being drunk and assault and battery. The erstwhile fighters and jag-fighters will be brought to this city and allowed to talk the sub Jict over with Judge Archer. It Is probable Tliomns will have to take another course In the srhco for dipsomania 8 at Lincoln as he Is now out on parole, the Insanity com mission some weeks ago letilng him go In custody of some prominent citi zens of Greenwood who were to be responsible for his sobriety. As he has violated his parole he will like.y be taken to Lincoln to remain until he gets some of old John Barleycorn out of his system. Ti.o paot tannol be changed, but lue future may be in your power, if you care. You are now on the bor der cf the past and of the future. If your past was not good, strong will power will pave your way through the future. If you did not take good care of your health, if you was extrava gant in eating and drinking, neglect ful in obeying the laws of hygiene, ou know very well that it was your digestive system that suffered first, and it must be your aim to put it In perfect working shape. Use Triner's American Elixir cf Bitter Wine. It will clean out the system, purify the blood and. strengthen all organs of the body. It will bring new energy and make you fit to face a great future. Triner'a American, Elixir of Bitter Wine is a dependable family remedy In diseases of the stomach, the intestines, the blood and the nerves. Jos. Trlner, 1333-1339 So., Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111 WRECK Oil MIS SOURI PACIFIC Local Freight No. 156 and West Bound Extra Meet Near Mur rayNobody Injured. A head-on or butting collision took place last night about 11:30 between two freight trains at a point one quar ter of a mile east of Murray which resulted in that road having to de tour Its train from Omaha to Kan sas City via Louisville and Weep ing Water and also in sending the morning train from Kansas City to Omaha the same way. Fortunately the company had its bridge over the Platte river at Louisville in a state of repair and the trains were able to make the Journey. The completion of that bridge was accomplished yes terday Just In time to be ready for this wreck. The wreck occurred between a west bound extra . freight and regular frieght train No. 156 east bound. The two trains met at a point where the road curves and where there is Cjiiite an embankment. Very fortunately neither train was making much rpeed and the engine men saw the disaster in time to save their lives by Jump irg.' The resulting crash when ih? two trains struck could be heard in the towii'-af Murray and aroused many -of i lie towns people. The wreck pil?d n some five cars Including two oars t.f merchandise and two cars of coal but very fortunately no one wns hurt The "wreckage resulted In tying up traffic as outlined above. ,.The two engines were rather demoralized as a result of their bucking one another one engine having the cab torn off, The wreck Is supposed to have been the result of either misreading orders or misunderstanding tbem by the two crews. ... .. The track was cleared this morning by eleven o'clock and the south bound pneserger train from this city to Kan ns City went through a few moments late. OF 1,1 1S. WILL Renews Offer He Made Several Days Ago in Regard to Ma ' cadamizing the Avenues. Several days since the Journal re ported from a prominent citizen to do some work and to furnish teams for grading one of the avenues of the lty and also to provide for hauling the rock to be used, If the city would buy the rock and furnish a few men with shovels to do the work of ma cadamizing the avenue. It can be stated absolutely that this offer will be put in the form of a proposition and suomttted to the council and the city authorities In s very few days. The man who offers to open his purse strings to help the city is A. S. Will, the well known cat tleman and citizen of the third ward. Mr. Will who lives upon Chicago ave nue is an enthusiast over the subject of macadamizing the avenue and of fers to do the greater end of the work. In a conversation with the Journal reporter this morning, Mr. Will reiterated his proposal made to several prominent citizens some time since. In effect he offers to furnish teams and do the grading of Chicago avenue, superintending the work him self and to also see that teams are furnished to haul the rock which may be needed for the work and that the rock is placed upon the street in a manner which will Insure Its stay ing there and making a permanent road, If the city will buy the rock and furnish some four or five men with shovels to do the hand work. Mr. Will states further that past experience in Virginia and at other places has convinced him that, the macadamized street or road will solve the problem of mud and impassable streets. He does not share the view that It Is necessary to pave the ave nues and calls attention to the fact that pavement as well as macada mixed roads require repairs in th course of time. Neither does he agree with those who believe that a foot of rock over the avenue Is necessary. He states from actual experience that from four to six or seven inches of rock will do the work and do it well He believes that this rock should be placed on the avenue and as It set tied down Into the dirt and mud other rock should be placed over It until the street had a firm surface and one capable of supporting a great weight and carrying It successfully. As to the cost of rock which would be need ed in the process, Mr, Will does not Mr Will's offer has been much commented upon by the public since, the Journal first made it public and the comment has been highly favor able. To disinterested parties It looks like a splendid opportunity for th city to get its avenues macadamised and put in fine shape at little cost. Few men In this city have ever made so liberal a proposition as Mr. Wilt This Is one offer w hich is not opes cries of "graft" or made for purely selfish interest. It is an offer to de something of permanent value lor Plattsmouth and it ought to be ac cepted. The complaints which have been made every spring and fall hj farmers who have been uuale to get into the city to trade, should be heed ed and steps taken to remedy the dif ficulty. The plan of A. S. Will offers a solution of the trouble at small ex pense to Plattsmouth. Should the Will offer be accepted then it in up to the live ones on Waea lngton avenue clear to the M. P. de pot to get busy and remedy condition which all agree are a disgrace to the beautiful thoroughfare. Let soae-public-splrited man along that avenue make an offer Blmtlar to A. S. Will and let the city do its part and macad amize both avenues. It means dol lars to the city and its merchants and it is a big step toward a greater and busier Plattsmouth. Knglinh Spavin Liniment removed Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps aad Blemishes from horses; also blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blem ish Cure. Sold by Gerlng & Co., druggists. Funeral of Mlsa Thierolf. The funeral services for the tat Miss Elizabeth Thierolf were held yesterday afternoon from the born of her mother, Mrs. John D. Thierorf. two and one-half miles southeast ot Cedar Creek at two o'clock. Tbero was a large attendance of friends and neighbors of this well beloved yonat lady and her mother, there belng qulte a number from this city sad its Immediate vicinity present. The sorvlces were conducted by the Rev. Frledrlck Sprlegel and actually took place at the church near the Walradt cemetery in which the re mains of the deceased were Interred. Rev. Sprlegel preached a very elo quent sermon and paid a high tribute to the worth of the young lady who In her lifetime had stood so high In the community and who left behind her a large circle of sorrowing friends. .' The choir from Louisville rendered several of the sacred songs so well loved by the deceased In her lifetime. The remains were laid in j their last resting place by pall bear- Delleve It WOUIO De eXCeSSlVO. in rhnun tmm nmnnir thn i-anV nf fawtt VtA V ( n Ir 4 Vt n f ft iinnM hn iAfr I i av if ii v iiiiunn til at lb nuuiu uu 1 low. The problem of the city being unable to spend enough money to completely pnve the avenues In one year he does not consider serious. If the city cannot pave all the ave nues at once go as far us possible her many good friends. , There were very many floral tok- ens of the love and esteem of all wb had known the deceased in her life time, a very large number coming from this city where she hnd lived during a number of years of her short eacn year ana wmiin a very snort ufe At the tlme denth took the time every prominent entrance to the.y0Ung woman from among the living city will be In fine shape and cap-Bnp ackrd bllt one month of belo nuie or leiung commerce irom me . twenty-five years of ace. Had aha C)rri;M Hrt fehiffner tc Mir YOUNG men ought to dress well; style is important to them, because the permanence, of style the looks of the clothes after a month or so depends on the quality . ni HART, SGMEO i MARX young men's styles are right; not freakish, but smart, snappy styles. And the all-wool feature, and the fine tailoring aiui correctness of fit, make them especially best for young men. You young fellows better see what they are; they're the kind of clothes that pay. Suits $1S to Guaranteed values $10 to $16.50. The Home of Hart, SchaJner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shir ts Large showing of Spring "Fortify now against the Grip for It, comes every season sure! Preven tlcs the little Candy Cold Cure Tab lets offer In this respect a most cer tain and dependable safeguard." Pre ventlcs, at the "sneeze stage" will, as well, also surely head off all common colds. But promptness is all-important. Keep Preventtcs In the pocket or purse, for Instant use. Box of 43 for 25c. Sold by all dealers. A Case of Insanity. The insanity commission composed of Clerk of the Court Robertson, At torney D. O. Dwyer and Dr. B. F. Breudel of Murray yesterday examin ed Margaret Reuland against whom a complaint had been filed, finding her to be Insane and ordering her com mitted to Lincoln This Is the second attack the unfortunate lady has had, the first taking place about four years since when she wns taken to the asylum for a short time. ( i;i).lt CKKF.K. Styles in Stetson Hats i Wm. Puis, Jr., one of the finest young men of Cass county, came In this morning from his home In the country to look after some business matters and made the Journal office a pleasant call while here. He reports the roads as much Improved and not nearly so bad as a few days since. He also reports the avenues Into the city as worse than the roads but even they ore much Improved. FOR EXCHANGE A fine ncreage tract on Lincoln avenue, in good lo cation to exchange for a cottage near er' ltislnesa renter. . Windham Investment & Loan Co, Adam Saal of Pekin, 111., ' visited with his brother-in-law, J. H. Mels Inger last week. Elmer Meislnger drove down - to Happy Hollow last Saturday night. He has taken a liking to the place and says he Is going buck soon. Ed. Lohnes says that the. Voads down by Mynard were flwful and he wishes they would get better at once again. G. L. Meislnger Is thluklng of tak ing a trip to Kansas In the near fu ture where he will look after some land in that state. W. E. Meislnger moved to his farm near Springfield last Thursday. George Reinhart moved to Louis ville last Monday where he will take life easy for once. Philip Albert and wife were pns sengers on the Schuyler train for Plattsmouth on Wednesday morning. Philip Gauer went to Omaha Inst Monday to take In the automobile show, returning Tuesday. Fred Shrader Is busy chopping wood for his brother-in-law, Christ GaHer. J. J. Meislnger shelled his corn Jast Monday, getlng ."Sty cents for It. The Spencer's did the shelling. Chris Metzger and Jeff Salsberg went to Omaha Saturday, returning Monday. The dance given by George Horn last Saturday evenli; was largely at tended. George Thierolf and Philip Hennlngs furnished the music. Albert Meislnger says he Is going Into the butcher business. He Bays he has learned the trade and Is going to start a butcher shop at Cedar Creek. One of the Journal Readers. MONEY TO LOAN Farm loans at GH per cent. Windham Investment & Loan Co. country enter. Speaking on the subject of rock, Mr. Will says that he favors the city buying a strip of land somewhere I pr0r to her anniversary lived until April Cth, she would have reached that age, her death taking i place on March 6th, just one month. quarry of its own where rock can be obtained and broken and spread on the streets. He states that It would be surprising the progress which would be made In a remarkably short time and that before people were aware of it the streets and avenues would all be macadamized and In permanent shape. Ho stated further thnt he had talked the matter over with men like Bert Pollock, John Bauer, Jr., T. E. Parmele and a num ber of others and that they hnd signi fied thsir desire to take part In the work and do their Bhare toward mak ing this one avenue something worth having. To accomplish this work Mr. Will states that It will bo necessary to make many changes along the ave nue. At those places where the creek which flows along side the ave nue, has become stopped up with weeds and lias filled up, throwing the water over Into the avenue, It should be widened and opened up and It should also be straightened out to allow free flow of water. This would have a material effect on hand ling the rubbish which comes down with every heavy rain, and effectual ly prevent floods. Another change which he advo cates and which he says he look up with Manager Pollock of the Platts mouth Telephoen company, will be the change of location of telephone poleB on the avenue and their elimi nation wherever possible. At present they are entirely too thick to make good work In macadamizing possible. Mr. Will also Btated he would pro ceed and do the work of macadamiz ing the avenue in front of hia own home at his ow nexpenso If the rest of the work would be undertaken by the city or the property owners along the avenue. There were several relntlves pres ent from abroad to attend the obse quies among them being L. Spatz and wife of Waldron, Neb., and Mrs. Wolf of Minnesota, the ladies being aunts of flie departed. Among those from this city who attended the serv ices were Philip Thierolf, John Bauer, Sr., Mrs. L. Born Mrs. John Albert. Deceased In her lifetime was a most lovable woman with many love ly qualities and she had a great maay friends who extend their deepest sympathy to the sorrowing mother, sisters and brothers and who feel the loss as their own. Medicines that aid nature are al ways most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids naturs in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all dealers. Orange Blossoms. A marriage license has been Issued out of county court today to Conrad Edward Lohnes, aged 27, of Louis ville and Mss Mary Eva Meislnger, aged 24, of Cedar Creek. These two popular young people will be united In marriage within a very few days. They are both very well and favor ably known In this city and In the vicinity where they reside. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Meislnger and Is one of the fairest of Cass county's young women. Sh Is a young lady of many accomplish ments and enjoys the friendship and acquaintance of a very wide circle ot acquaintances. The groom Is the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. John Lohnes, two of the best known people of the vicinity of Louisville, and he is a young man of much worth and abil ity. Their many good friends will unite in the hope that they may have n long and very happy married life. ; 'i I: I V : f i; I 1 1 4