7fmm The Kind You Have
ALCOHOL 3 FEK CENT.
. AVcgelaUefreparsllonlirAs
simiLilfrKjilcrixxfanJRtiiiia
ting Uie Siomachs aniBowclsof
Promotes DigcstionfMu!
ress and fcson(alnj Bctor
Opiiuu .Morphine norMwmL,
. .
yftf. Xtoxt
yt utrSm
ItJa
lltmSrfJ-
wilrijrrmi tkmr
Ancrfrrl Remedy forCfmflra
""Q K
Hon. Sour Stoniach.DlarrtKx-a
Worms J'om'ulsioiis.reverisli
was and Loss of Sleep.
FacSu-.Kle SitJ.iature of
NEW YOKK.
'fcu
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
If.' ' 1
.HM-H-I"H-W-WHI-K
UNION. -I-
4 I.CtlRfT. 4
H-H-I H-M-H-M W-I
Grandma Applegalft departed
the latter part of last week for
Villisca, Iowa, to make a visit
ith relatives.
Clair Master and Kxa Fruns
went down to Auburn last Satur
day to upend a few days visiting
with Duke Frans and family.
Karl Pickett of Hartinglon came
down last Friday to spend a short
time, visiting with relatives and
friends, returning to his home
Monday morning.
Ross Hudson of Magnet came
down last week to spend a few
days visiting on his old "stamping
ground," returning to his home
Monday morning.
Mrs. Clara Mavis departed on
the forenoon train Tuesday for St..
Joseph, Missouri, where she cx
poets to spend Home lime with her
sister, Mrs. Sherman, and oilier
relatives and friends. .
The case of Amanda A. Rey
nolds vs. Louis F. Kohrell, in
which Mrs. Reynolds recovered
judgment for $100 and costs In
Justice Fowler's court, has been
appealed to the district court by
the. defendant.
t A deal was made last week
whereby Mall. McQtiinn became
Owner of the Mrs. Tabitha Thaok
or residence near I ho school
house. Matt will probably move
In town in the near future and
take, things easy for a while.
Mrs. Flla DuKois, who has been
Very sick for some lime in Omaha,
rame down on the forenoon train
Monday to spend a few days en
joying a much needed rest and to
Visit her brother, Will, and other
relatives and numerous friends.
"Hank" Austin of Wymore, n
former resident of this village,
arrived last Friday to make a
visit willi his brothers, C.abo and
ftenn, and other relatives and
friends in Ibis vicinity. Ho de
clined to enter the whistling con
tost Saturday, but we all remem
ber him as the oxxport in that line
whoso merry tunes greeted us the
first thing every morning.
A Burglar' Awful Deed
may not paralyze a home so com
pletely as a mother's long illness.
Ilul Dr. King New Life Pills are
a splendid remedy for women.
"They gave mo wonderful benefit
in constipation and female
trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap,
of Leadhill, Tonn. If ailing, try
them. 25c at F. G. Frieko & Co.
LOUISVILLE. 4
Courier. 4
Attorney Ilarr has boon on the
sick list this week.
ino Mono work on I lie new
opera house is progressing nicely
Horn To Mr, and Mrs. J. O.
Meisinger, Monday, May 1, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Aniick went
to Murray Thursday to attend the
funeral of thoir niece, Mrs. Nor
man S'ocum.'
Farmers ore busy, planting
corn. The ground is in excellent
condition and present indication
point toward a bumper crop.
1 11 i
For Infants and Children.
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
1 1 mm
TMI f UTAUK MKHIir, NIW OM OITT.
We are glad to report that, Mrs.
John Croup has recovered from a
two weeks' attack of neuralgia and
is able to be out again.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ami Hoover Saturday, May (5.
Mrs. J. I). Ferguson of Lincoln
came down to superintend the
erection of a largo and handsome
monument on her lot in the Gor
man Lutheran cemetery.
Louisville, friends have received
word from Mrs. (Soorge. Delezcne,
who is in Kansas City taking
treatment for cancer, to the effect
that she is getting along nicely
and has hopes of complete re
covery. Misses Mildred llalscr and Jen-
mo nation or riaiisninuin came
up to attend the entertainment at
the Oak Grove school house Fri
day evening, given by Hie teacher,
Miss Nora llalten and her pupils.
J. l Wood enjoys a joks as well
as anybody when it is at some
one else's expense, lie accosted
Frank Nichols the other days, and,
inquiring about the family, said:
"How is Mrs. Nichols and all tin;
little pennies?" Hut when Frank
replied by asking him, "How is
Mrs. Wooil and all the little
splinters?" ho had nothing more
to say.
Saved From Death.
"After our child hail suffered
from severe bronchial trouble for
a year," wrote (5. T. Richardson,
of Richardson's Mills, Alu., "we
feared it had consumption. It had
n bad cought all the time. Wo
tried many remedies without
avail, and doctor's medicine scorn
ed as useless. Finally wo tried
Dr. King's Now Discovery, and
are pleased to say that one bottle
olTocted a complete cure, and our
child is again strong and
healthy." For coughs, colds,
hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma,
croup and sore lungs, its the most
infallible remedy that's made.
Price rOo and 1.00. Trial bot
tle free. Guaranteed bv F. C.
Frieko A Co.
H"HHM-!-M-M-M-MHH-
1 EAGLE. .j.
J Deacon. 4
We are informed that Ed
Wright, who was operated on at
the Methodist hospital at Omaha,
Is getting along fine.
Miss Lena Trumblo came home
Wednesday from Edgar, whore
she has boon staying wilh her
sister, Mrs. Purbaugh.
Miss Jennie Orr, who has been
making her home in Chicago, ar
rived Tuesday evening for u visit
with her sister, Mrs. William
llobson.
A week ago Monday afternoon
C. J, Cacks, formerly of this place,
and (leorge Kirnor of Davey, kill
ed six wolves, one old and live
young one. Four of them were
killed In three shots.
Sam Westlake is another farm
er who Intended to enjoy life and
with that end in view has pur
chased a fine 30 horse-power
Buick five-passenger touring car.
We cxpoct Jess thinks a two-pas
pongcr car would hnve done as
well.
Johnnie Vickers and Miss
AW
ft ,V In
Louise Rockeiibach, two well
known young people of this com
munity, were married at Lincoln
last Thursday. Mr. Yickers is a
young farmer living three mrles
north of F.agle. The bride is the
second daughter of Mr. and Mis.
fiottelejh Rockeiibach. The llea
con joins their many friends In
wishing them a happv married
life.
A very jolly crowd of young
folks gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fd Carr last Friday
evening. The event was a surprise
on their daughter, Miss Muriel.
The large barn loft was in readi
ness for them and the evening
was spent in games of all kinds.
At 1 1 :30 the guests wore called to
the house, where refreshments
awaited them. Ice cream and
cake were served. After some in
strumental and vocal music, in
which all participated, the young
folks departed for their homes.
It Startled the World
when the astounding claims were
first made for Ruckleri's Arnica
Salvo, but forty years of wonder
ful cures have proved thorn true,
and everywhere it is now known
as the best salve on earth for
Hums, Iloils, Scalds, Soros, Cuts,
liruises, Sprains, Swellings,
Eczema, Chapped .Hands, Fever
Soros and Piles. Only 25c at F.
G. Frieko & Co.
! ELIYIWOOD.
Leader-Folio. .J
!!!!" !
Miss Dora Kauferiberger of
Platlsmouth visited Marie Kunz
from Friday till Sunday.
Dan McNoely was able to be out
again Monday. Dr. Liston favor
ed him with an auto ride.
Elinwood will celebrate the
glorious Fourth. Prepare to
come. Steps are now being taken
to put on a good program.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of
Lincoln spent Sunday at the bed
side of I ho former's mother,
(Irandma Weichel, who Is very
poorly.
Mrs. Wanohe Hargor and little
daughter of Chicago came in this
week for an extended visit at the
home of Crandpa ami Grandma
CI a pp.
Fd Wright has discarded the,
cane he has boon using and can
now gel, around very nicely with
out the use of same. We are
pleased to nolo the marked Im
provement. Mrs. Lawlon of Wabash was in
town Monday having surgical
work done at the olllee of Dr. Lis
ton. Mrs. Lawton had the mis
fortune to break a needle olT in
her baud some time ago, and had
suffered much pain as a result.
The offensive piece was removed
at this lime.
Little Rosa Hickert, while
playing Monday, fell and broke
one of the bones in her right arm
just below the elbow and dis
located the other at the elbow
joint. Drs. Neely and Monger
wore summoned to reduce the
fracture and the little lady is
getting along as well as could be
expected.
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps
No, never. It's foolish to fear
a fancied evil, when there are real
and deadly perils to guard
against in swamps and marshes,
bayous and lowlands. These are
the, malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness,
aches in the bones and muscles
and may induce deadly typhoid.
Hut Electric Hitters destroys and
oasis out those vicious germs
from the blood. "Three bolllos
drove all the malaria from my
system," wrote Win. Fretwell, of
Lucama, N. C, "and I've had fine
health ever since." Use this safe,
sure remedy only. 50c at F, O.
Frieko & Co.
H44MH,,4,M-I-H"M,H,,f
4 WEEPING WATER. 4
Republican. 4
ill "nTT l l ill l l i l i t
Mrs. Oonrge Sawyer of Scotts
HlutT has been visiting relatives
hero for a week or ten days, and
goes to Ashland this week for a
visit.
The many friends of Prof. E.
L. Rouse were pleased to meet and
greet him while hero at the eighth
grade graduation last Saturday,
lie made a good talk to the pupils.
Miss Mablo Wakoman has been
oloclod to teach the fourth grade
in our schools next year. She is a
Wesleyan student and her home
is at Olho, Iowa, , She takes the
place of Miss Marquardt.
Mrs. Sarah Oiborson celebrated
her 88th birthday last Monday.
It is a good long time to live, and
she is a good old lady living it and
her work is not ended.
Troy L. Davis has purchased
the brick store occupied by D
M. Johnson,' . hardware ' dealer.
This item would be new if we
had published it when we first
heard of the deal.
Mrs. Orion lialdvvin. who has
been very sick for the past few
months, was taken to her parents'
home near I'niversity Place last
Monday, in an automobile. Her
father, Mr. McKimon, came over
and accompanied her. Mrs. Bald
win longed for the oh) homo and
insisted on making the trip, and
stood the journey first rale.
Paul Marquette, veteran postal
clerk, and who has run between
Auburn and Omaha the past sven
teen years, died last week, the
funeral being held Friday. Mr.
Marquette died from cancer. His
home was in Auburn. He was one
of the best postal clerks in the
service and had friends' all along
the lino.
Mrs. r". Ratnour-"has been
very poorly the past few' week 9
and Sunday Dr. Welch called In
Dr. Rainey of Lincoln to assist in
an operation to give Mrs. Ratnour
some relief. The patient slept,
well Sunday night and has been
feeling much bettor since. Mrs.
F. W. Race, her daug hter, came in
from Kansas City Sunday morning.
I NEHAWKA.
I , News. 4
MM MW"M-MM!M-!
Henry Cruder has resumed
operations with his sidewalk
force on the crossings.
William Hicks has nurehascd
the Henry Lindsay house north of
the jewelry store and will move
into it in a few days.
Miss THrdie Johnson, who has
just closed a successful term of
school in the Murdoch district,
left for her home in Nebraska City
Tuesday.
Will Rogers and family oi
Pereival, Iowa, have moved into
the brick tenement house of Isaac
Pollard and will work for Mr.
Pollard on the farm. Ho takes
the place of Mr. Clodveller, who
has returned )o Lincoln.
Otto Carroll "teased" Charley
Adams into throwing him a few
bonders the other day, and now
Ot oil her uses his left hand alto
gether in eating or else oats out
of n trough the right, hand being
swelled up like a poisoned pup.
George Poisal and his gang of
graders that have been working
on the road between here and
Union are finishing up this end
of their contract. They have rais
ed quite' a till in front of the old
Sheldon place north of the bridge
and when it has settled and boon
worked a few times it is going to
make a fine road.
F. A. Mtmliek and daughter,
Pearl, were passengers to Omaha
Tuesday evening, whore fhoy
went to consult a doctor in regard
to Miss Pearl's health. Dr. P. ron
del of Murray, who had diagnosed
her trouble as appendicitis, went
up on the early train Wednesday,
and we have heard since that she
was operated on Thursday morn
ing.
Last Friday morning the doctor
was called out to the west quarry
to see one of the workmen and
found the fellow partly demented
and suffering terribly. His condi
tion was such that it was thought
best to get him to a hospital and
that afternoon he was brought to
town ami sent to Omaha on the
evening train. One of his follow
workmen accompanied him.
Young Mexican Goes to Omaha.
From Tuesday'! pally
County Commissioner . M. L.
Freidrieh went to Omaha this
afternoon to accompany Yernava
the young Mexican who is sick at
I he jail with lung fever to St. Jos
eph's hospital, where he will be
earou lor nv cnarity. l lie in -
crease oi me population or trie
jail last night by four men ac
cused of robbery, so crowds the
jail that it is not possible to prop
erly care for a sick person. Mr.
James Pollock conversed with the
men this morning, but with' him
the stranger was very careful not
to disclose his identity. He even
refused to give his name to Mr.
Pollock. The patient's condition
is not improved any from the lime
he has been in Plattsmouth. Ills
fever is high, but he has a clear
head.
Tiny Shetland Pony Colt.
Tho Thurinan Times reports
what is probably the smallest liv
ing specimen of the equine family
in this part of the country, can be
soon at the Chambersville Slock
Farm near liartlott, Iowa, in the
shape of a tiny Shetland pony
colt, which at its birth a few days
ago weighed but 8 pounds. Al
thought the little animal is not
much in sire, Mr. I.. Chambers,
proprietor of the farm, reports
that it is as lively as any colt on
the place, and bids fair to thrive
as well as thft best of them.
Have Your Tickets
MJF
Via DENVER
trance, on your way.
TOO
K7C1
Via DflDTI ADh J Going to Seattle direct through Billings,
iarUnlLanU f andBillings, Shasta Route through Calif
and CCATTI C (stone Park. Pardiner entrance on the way. Returning
B,,H OCA I ILC J through Salt Lake, Srenic Colorado and Denver.
$50.00
7 ) This is the general excursion rate basis to California,
- Portland and Seattle, on certain dates in Jane and July.
) $15.00 higher via Shasta Route.
This is the general excursion rate basis to California,
' certain dates in May, and daily June to September. .Also
. ) to Portland. Seattle, on certain datpn in Mnv. and Hailv
S60.00
June to September. $15.00 higher via Shasta Route.
PROPORTIONAL RATES FROM YOUR HOME!
The Burlington folder map will help
Your nearest agent can ticket you "Burlington."
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent. .
L. W. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Ne
i:iiiiiiijjnn
DEATH OF JUDGE STEPHEN
B. POUND AT LINCOLN
A Pioneer Jurist Well Known to
the Early Settlers of
Cass County.
From Monday's Pally.
Announcement of the death of
Judge Stephen H. Stroud came as
a shock to the residents of Lin
coln yesterday. Judge Pound was
one of the oldest residents of the
city and a man who had been in
public life since his location in
Lincoln in 1808. He had reached
the age of 78 years, but was still
active in profosisonal life. He had
been at his office the day before,
lie was taken ill with heart
trouble and died at 1:30 Sunday
morning. Angina pectoris was
the cause of death. While Judge
Pound had not been in good
health for more than two weeks
bis condition was not regarded as
serious. He had been going to
the office, taking care of busi
ness affairs and meeting hl9
friends as usual. Many of his
close friends had no intimation
even that ho was ailing.
Judge Pound loaves a wife, a
son. Dr. Roseoe Pound of Harvard
law college, and two daughters,
Misses Louise and Olivia.
In 1809 Judge Pound was elect
ed judge of the probate court of
Lancaster county, and soon after
was eletced district judge. In the
fall of 1875 he was again elected
district judge of the Second
judicial district, composed of the
counties of Lancaster, Cass, Otoe
and Nemaha, filling the office for
three successive terms. He re
tired from the district bench after
the third term and again engaged
in the practice of law.
The old-timers in Cass county
remember Judge Pound, and all
revere his memory with that
kindness which he truly deserves.
Ho became quite a familiar figure
in Platlsmouth, and everyone who
was familiar with his many kind
acts have nothing but, praise for
the many noble deeds he perform
ed in the early days of this city.
Peace to his ashes.
The funeral will occur from the
residence in Lincoln tomorrow
(Tuesday) at o'clock p. m.
Has Narrow Escape.
Robert Trook, one of our popu
lar young men, had a very narrow
escape Monday afternoon from
being ground up in a corn shol
ler, and he considers that luck
was on his side for that one time
at least. He was engaged in shel-
;i;n
in I ho south part of
town, and had got upon the shel
ler to oil some of the pai ls of the
machine when his jacket became
caught in the cogs, and only The
quick action of his assistants
saved Hob from meeting a hor
rible death. When tho engine at
tached to the sheller was stop
ped, ho was caught in such a
manner that it was almost! impos
sible for him to get loose, and had
the sheller run half a minute
longer he would have been drag
god into the machine. Ho escaped
with a badly bruised back, which
is very painful, but ho says that
he does not mind that when he
stops to consider the close call
he had. Union Ledger,
Foley Kidney Pills take hold of
your system and help you to rid
yourself of your dragging back
ache, dull headache, nervousness,
impaired eyesight, and of all tho
ills resulting from the impaired
action of your kidneys and blad
der. Remember it is Foley Kid
neys Pills that do this. For sale
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Bera lor & vaj tomma.
Read "BURLINGTON"
Go via Sc nic Colorado, Sslt Lake: return Shasta Route
via Portland, Seattle. Yellowstone Park, Gai diner er-
or via Denver
California. Yellow-
you plan your tour, or let us help you.
Accident at Murphy's Quarry.
Lafe Pettit met with a mis
fortune last Friday while at work
at Murphy's quarry which will lay
him up for some time. He was
employed feeding the crusher
when the stone became clogged in
the chute and in prying it loose
got caught under the stone and
his right leg was broken in two
places. He was brought to town
and a physician reduced the frac
ture and placed the injured limb
in a plaster paris cast. Louis
ville Courier.
FUNERAL OF IS MAO-
A Large Number of Relatives ancf
Friends Attend the Last
Sad Rites.
From Monday's Daily.
The funeral of Mrs. Magdalena
Starkjohn occurred at the German
St. Paul's church at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. One of the
largest processions which has
been seen in Platlsmouth for
many years turned out to follow
the hoarse to tho cemetery. The
church was crowded to its utmost
and many stood on the lawn
without, having come to pay a
tribute of respect to one of Cass
county's iniost highly respected
women.
Tho service was conducted by
Rev. Steger, pastor of St. Paul's
church, who spoke of the long
and useful life of tho deceased
and her many beautiful traits of
character. Tho music consisted
of hymns which were favorites of
the deceased and were sung by
the choir. The floral tributes
were beautiful and profuse, silonf
tokens of the purity of the life of
tho deceased and the high regard
in which she was hold by the
donors. Interment was made In
Oak Hill cemetery.
Tho pallbearers were: Jacob
Trilsch, M. L. Freiderich, Conrad
Meisinger, William Weber, Leon
ard Horn and John Rauer, sr.
Mrs. Charles Winn and 1 it I Its
daughter, Myrtle, arrived from
thoir home at Council RlufTs this
afternoon to be a guest of Mrs.
Winn's mother, Mrs. Ferree, for
a time.
DR.
Herman Grecdor,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska Staid
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 878 White, Plattsmouth
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who hat
Experience, Ability, Judgement
Telegraph or write
. ROBERT YIKIIISOII,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Co4 StTffk in Reisobli tarts