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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1911)
H .1 I I ' 11 i ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. AVgetaWe Preparation tacks sirailalinilicFoodandRfgiila ling tlte Siomachs acdBuwdsi P Promotes DicslionJCVcrfuI ncss and IJest.ContaLns neither Opium.Morphine norfJiucralJ r;c7i.AncoTic. jitrftfoija-sxzwmm Flap! '! S.tJ 'xl'mn I'xUU &.'.'! yirSttl lSwnunt - 'IrrM Stmr biitojrrmtttunt Annrfpct Kemedv forCtmsfifi lluiSoui'Slo;iiach.l)iarrh(a Worms .Convulsiims.rcvcrisii ncss awl Loss of sleep. FacSwlj Signature of NEW YOBK.. Tor Infants and Children. i8 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of AM AW All Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use Fnr (Ivp.r W WWW! iYirty Years SI TMI OtHTAUH OOHMIir, Ht VO OITT. "iiiT': J2,'5rfT'' 'Hi.' Clarkson hospital. L. F. Langhorst, who and daughter were up from Elmwood last Sunday and spent tlit' day with Ir. I. C. Monger and family. (ieo. licit ter, jr., arrived home Sundav from Wray, Colo., where he had spent several days look ing after some business matters. Mrs. Harry Caddy arrived home Monday from Wood River, where she had been visiting relatives. She also visited relatives at Aurora. Hex Rurdirk came up from Brock last Friday and spent a few- days visiting his parents, Anson Burdick and wife, and other rela tives and friends. Mrs. Ed Wachter has been very dangerously ill the past few days with an attack of appendicitis, but her condition is somewhat belter at the present time. The. new olllce building of Dr E C, Munger has been completed, and ho was busy Tuesday and Wednesday moving into his new quartern. Dr. Monger has been to a great deal of expense inhered ing this building, but he has been repaid for he has a fine building ilfTS .J. NEHAWKA. .J. News. HH ,j..jMM .M-H IMM 01 to Schaeht is recovering nice ly from his round-up last week with a bull. Mrs. D. I). Adams is recovering slowly from a rather severe at tack of the grip. The Wm. '('roller family are moving six miles south of town, and this vill take several scholars from the school here. The papers are full now with advice about the best way to cook a turkey; but they are all silent about, how to get it. Mrs. W. T. Johnson of Pawnee City rame in Tuesday for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Pollard, nad other relatives. Grandma Warden is recovering very slowly from her necident of two weeks ago. On account of her age the broken bones do not unite readily. Charley lleebner has been carrying one of his arms in a sling because of a big boil on his hand. It didn't seem to interfere with his speed as a candidate, however. The hard freeze caught a num and the Leader-Echo joins his many friends in wishing him all kinds of success. Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Bailey left 1'uesday for their future home at Willon, Fla. Their son. Rex, ac companied the car of goods on Monday. This family is another that will be greatly missed here, and they have a host of friends with whom this paper is pleased to join in wishing them success and happiness in their new loca tion. I. M. Ward disposed of his household goods at auction Tues day and the family is moving to Kansas City, where it is hoped Mrs. Ward's health will improve. We are sorry to see the Ward family leave us, but the object which takes them thither, we shall hope, will fully repay them for the effort, and it is only for that their many friends can re sign themselves to the sorrow at tending their departure. Saturday evening starting out to Keith county to spend a few days looking after some land business. James Rainey went to Omaha on the Saturday evening train to follow the trail of a valuable over coal, that unlawfully took (light some time ago. Daniel Morton and wife arrived Sunday from Oberlin, Kansas, for a visit with Mr. Morton's brother, Chas. F. Morion and family, northeast of this village. Miss Violet Smith, who taught in the Union schools two years ago, now teaching at DuBois, Neli., and her sister, Miss Jennie Smilh, who is teaching at Ne hawka, were here Saturday 'and Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wolfe. John Campbell and wife, who owned and resided on a farm in Oloe county for many years, now living in California, passed through here on the Tuesday forenoon (rain, going lo Nebraska City for a visit with some of their old friends. Carl Jones and Miss Anna lllack, who were married on Monday, October 30, at Wayne, Neb., came here Friday to visit relalives and friends a few days, A Father's Vengeance would have fallen on any one who at tacked the son of Peter Dondy Of South Rockwell, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of Kid ney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and be improved wonderfully from taking six bid ties. It's I he best Kidney medicine I ever saw." Backache, Tired Feeling, Nervous ness, Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble that, may end in dropsy, diabeles or Bright's dis ease. Beware: Take Eleclric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranleed. fine, at F. O. Fricke & Co. Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe indigestion, yellow jaun dice or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end it. It's the only safe way. Best for billions ness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at F. G. Fricke & Co. her of people with apples in their departing Monday morning for orchards. Pollards got it the worst, they having between 5,000 and 0,000 bushels unpicked. These will be made into cider, as they Iroze too hard to keep. John Swartz returned Saturday from Smithfleld, Neb., where he has been for the past two months painting. He says the former residents of this community are prospering out there and that crops are uniformly fair this year. Last Sunday the home of Mrs. J. P. Comer was the scene of the reunion of four sisters that had not met for nearly twenty-five years tinder the same roof. The ladies were Mrs. Comer, Mrs. J. W. Sheard. Mrs. Ily Rankin and Mrs. James Wright. The two latter were here from near Hast ings visiting and left for home the first of the week. Mrs. Sheard and Mrs. Comer accompanied them to Lincoln, where they had their pictures taken. Magnet, Neb., lo make their home. Carl is a son of "Dick" Jones, who resided here several years ago when Carl was a little school boy. William Garrens. who was a very sick man last week, but was reported to be improving, suf fered a relapse and upon the ad vice of his physician he Was taken to tho St. Joseph hospital in Omaha last Saturday evening, where tho railroad company s doctors gave him at lent ion for a few days. He was able to return home Tuesday evening, and is now reported to be gelling along very well Balked at Cold Steel. "I wouldn't let a doctor cut my fot off," said II. 1). Ely, Bantam, Ohio, "although a horrible ulcer has been the plague of my lifo lor forty years. Instead I used Buck len's Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured. Heals Burns, Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pimples, Corn9 Surest Pile cure, 25o at F. G ' Fricke & Co. Saved Many From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., be lieves ho has saved many lives in his 25 years of experience in the drug business. "What I always like to do," he writes, "is to re commend Dr. King's New Dis covery for weak, soro lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use it. I honestly believe its the best throat and lung medicine that's made." Easy to prove he'9 right. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 50c or $1.00 bottle. Guar anteed by F. G. Fricke & Co. T!II,'t JTTT? LOUISVILLE. ! Courier. ! Born Tuesday, November 7, 11(11, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sjogreen, n girl. F. M. Richey of Plat I smooth visited at the home of his son, C. A. Ilichey, over Sunday. Frank llcim arrived Monday from Vienna, S. D., for a week's visit wilh his parents and old- time friends. Mrs. Scott Mcdrew accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ran lo Omaha, where Mrs. Ran will undergo an operation for ap peudicil is. A party of sophomores of the Wesleyn university at. University Place, about, twenty in number were in town last Saturday on a geological expedition. Mrs. Arthur Smith of Ashland came down Thursday for a visit I with friends in Louisville and Springfield. Mr. Smith was fore man on the Missouri Pacific sec tion here several years ago. Mrs. E. D. Stevenson has been appointed district deputy in the Royal Neighbor lodge. She left Tuesday for Oakdale and other points in the vicinity on business conned ed with her new duties. The scenery for the new opera house has arrived and been put in. It is a credit to the town, and with a large stage it should bo no trouble to secure some good theatrical companies this winter A. II. Peterson, tho genial manager of tho grocery depart ment at Diers Brothers, was the lucky winner of the diamond ring in Ihe drawing conducted at M. N Drake's confectionary emporium last week. James Slander and brother, Frank, left Tuesday for the south where they go lo look after ex tensive land interests in Texas They expect lo call upon Rev Jung and familv, Mose Gadway and perhaps Dr. Isaac Lowe. Congressman Maguire Here. From Tuesday's Daily Hon. John A. Maguire of Lin coln arrived in Ihe city this morn ing to interview some of our poo pie on mailers of interest to our citizens, previous to his departure for Washington. The rifle range will he one of Ihe principal things lo which he will direct his at ten Hon on his arrival at the national capilr.l. He also interviewed several old soldiers on the pen sion question, looked over the government building, greeted his many friends, etc. Congressman Maguire has been very attentive to the demands of his constitu ents in ev'ery particular, and the people of Ihe First congressional district never had a more faithful representative. John Maguire has proved failhful to the trust re posed in him and the Journal be lieves he has made himself so popular in the discharge of his duties nt the national capital that it will lie a hard job for the man who undertakes to defeat him. Your for uni formity. Your for great est leavening power. Your for never ailing re.su lis. Yours for purity. Your (or economy. Your (or every thing that goes to make up a strictly high grade, ever- dependable baking powder. That is Calumet. Try it once and note the i u- provement in your bak ing. See how much moro economical over the hinh priced trust bramta, how much better than the cheap and big-tan kinds. Calumet is highest in quality moderate in cott. Received Highest Aws-d World s Pure Food L&poaition. WHAT ABOUT 11 M ILI BUM DEPOT? LIFE SENTENCE OF LOUIS KEEZER MED The State That Supreme Court Says He Must Serve the Time. H-I-H- H-I-M- -M-I-H- 4. UNION. 4. Ledger'. v 4-H-H-W-H"I-H-M--H-H- Mrs. Will L. Taylor and son, Garrett, departed Tuesday morn ing for Ohiovva to spend about one week wnhTeTaWsY . Wi ; H.' Maflt fl't'parled Tuesday night for 'th'6 cast, intending lo make in' extended visit with rela lives in Ohio and Indiana. Henry Declos was in town last EAQLE. K Beacon. Grandma Mick has been on the sick list the past week, but is slowly improving. A. L. McDonald arrived home Wednesday night front a' business Irif) fo Denver arid other points in the' west. A. ' II. Vanlandingham spent Sunday in Omaha with hls daugh ter, Miss Myrtle Lycll, who is in ! ELMWOOD. 4 Leader-Echo. 4 4444 Mrs. Fannie Dickson of Platts moulh visited at the C. D. Clapp home over Sunday. Blytho Rosencrans is out from Plallsmoulh for a few days' visit with his uncle, F. A. Rakeik. Henry Siege returned Monday from a lengthy sojourn in North Dakola. The trip has done Henry good, as he has fleshoned up and says he is feeling fine. Born To Mi, and Mrs. C. H. Trenholm, on Thursday, Novem ber 9, a bouncing baby boy. Mother and child are doing nicely, and Doe. Is stepping high. He won't speak unless you salute him just right. The personnel of the Union Lumber company, and J. II. Pogge St Co. has changed. Harry Tol hurst has purchased tho Interest in both concerns which was con trolled by Bird Critchfleld. This is an Important step for Harry Thrown From Horse. G. R. Olson of Ihe Olson Photo company, while out in the state last week in the interest of his company, visited Plainview on Saturday and had the pleasure of meeting a number of former Plr.ttsmouth people. Among the number was Henry Slandyke. Henry has proved up on his land in South Dakota, but had the mis fortune lo be thrown from a horse a short time since and having one of his arms broken. lie was working for a rancher at the time, and was in Plainview to visit friends and remain until the in jttred arm could gel well. The many Plallsmoulh friends of Henry will be sorry to learn of his misfortune and at the same time glad I hat he has proved up on his claim. Building Nearlng Completion. Every man who had a contract on the erection, furnishing, beautifying of tho postoftlce building was on his job Ihis morning bright and early. The larazza men expects lo complete Iheir work very soon, and as soon as Ibis is done Ihe finishers and furniture men can complete their work. The heating plant man was here also todav and it is probable that Ihe artificial heat will be turned on very soon. The north steps nnd approaches to the build ing were completed last week and before Ihe holidays the govern ment will ho occupying the building. According to the Lincoln Slate Journal of this morning, the life sentence of Louis Keezer, con victed of the murder of Mike Geno. in this county, is affirmed by the supreme court. He and a companion named Sitzman as saulted three men on the high way for the purpose of robbery and one of the victims died of his wounds. Keezer was charged with kill ing Geno while making an as- i sault with intent to rob, which, under the laws of Nebraska, con stitutes murder. The defense was that there was no intent to rob Geno, but the court holds that the jury might logically find that Geno was assaulted with intent to rob. The court pauses to say that the rule about taking the testi mony of hired detectives and em ployes with a grain of salt does not ordinarily apply to a county attorney, a sheriff or to his deputy. When such officers as the latler testify tho court is not or dinarily expected to caution the jury lo weigh their testimony more carefully than it would weigh the testimony of others. Present Structure Is Entirely Too Small to Accommodate the Traveling Public. A prominent citizen, who patronizes the Burlington line to Omaha more often than.any other man in town, suggested to the writer that the C, B. & Q. ought to have a new and larger and more sanitary station in this city. The present building is too small for the amount of traffic. The company does from if.J.OOU lo $i,000 Worth of business a month and the patrons of the road are often so numerous as to pack the loo small waiting rooms almost to suffocation. The present slruclure is much too close to the railway tracks and a serious accident, wilh loss of life, is liable lo occur at any time. The platform between the building and the tracks is fre quently thronged with people waiting for the train, when a long, heavy freight thunders through Ihe yards. Not long ago the above was true, when a brake beam dropped down under a car loaded with telephone polls, and when opposite the station the train broke in two the brake-beam throwing the car from the track toward the east, turning it at right angle with the track and lifting it from the trucks, shoved it on several feet. Had the brake beam thrown the car in Ihe direc tion of the station it is probable I bat there would have, been some fatalities. The sanitary conditions at the present structure are not, by any means up-lo-dnle, nor are they as good as stations of other roads in cities the size of Plattsmoufh in olher parts of Nebraska. At the time the present, station was erected men high up in Hie coun cils of the Burlington Railway company had given a promise to Plattsmouth business interests that, a $20,000 passencrer station should be erected at the foot of Main street, wilh suitable sheds over the tracks fo protect the pub lic from the rain and snow while alighting from the company's trains. But labor tronhles arose and Ihe present building was erected instead of the large, com modious one promised. The magnitude of the business done at this noinl. will easily justify the puhlie in demanding belter accommodations at the bands of the railway comnnnv. And we hone that our prominent citi7en friend will continue to agifate Ihe nueslion wifh other prominent citizens of the com munity until the men at the head of affairs in the company will take hold of the matter and re place the present out-of-date station with a modern building and with sheds adennate lo pro tect the patrons of Ihe road from the pelting elements. For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamherlain's Liniment and bind it. over the seat of pain. There Is nothing better. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Chamberlain's StomacTi and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may he taken with per fect safely by tho most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aid ing and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating Ihe bowels. For sale by F. G. Fricke Si Co. Farmers, Attention I I have opened the Marler black smith shop ' in Mvnard and am prepared to do' all kinds of gen- Llttle Boy at Hospital. From Wednesday' Dally. C. F. Harris went to St. Cath erine's hospiia lat Omaha this af ternoon, where his little son, 18 months old, has been for a week taking treatment for hip disease. Mrs. Harris has been at Ihe hos pital caring for their Utile son during the time he has been in Ihe hospital. The little one had been strong and robust until not long ago an abcess appeared on his thigh; this was lanced and since then the little fellow has been unable lo walk. Dr. Allison is treating him at this time. Dies In Oklahoma. Mrs. J. M. Young of Mynard re ceived a message on Sunday even ing of last week from her brother, Dr. Estlack, of Blackwell, Okla., stating that his wife, Mrs. Kate Estlack, had died on Sunday morning. Mrs. Young started at once from Mynard on the mid night train over the M. P. to at tend Ihe funeral, which was held on tho following Tuesday. Jap Box Social. Tho teacher and pupils of Dis trict No. 12 will gave a box social at the school house, two miles southeast of Union, on Saturday evening. November 18lh. An in teresting feature of the evening will be the spelling contest by the eighth grade. No charge for admittance. Everybody invited to attend. Bess Edwards, Teacher. li-13-2tw. z&a R3 V-A li.nuiii M 1 11 11' '- rY-fever 'tygy u ill s 5 8. 0 Ts ? . H m 3 M 5 3 z s est M ai oral blacksmilhmg. Horseshoeing WM kopl prpUy bugy Bl,emptin(Ir a specially.' Your patronage will be appreciated. J. W. Anthony. il-9-twk O. P. ITarlon and wife of Union came rn on the morning M.1 P. and looked after business matters 1n Ihe county seat, departing for Omaha on No. 15. to keep Bachelors' hall and look atfer the mail route also during his wife's absence. Philip Tritsch and wife of near Cullom were in the city yesterday afternoon, having driven in to do some' shopping" with the merchants. HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM Applied Into tti nostril I quickly absorbed. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCI. It clean, ootbo8, heals and protects th dist'Hscd membrane remitting from Catarrh ami drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Retort the Hens of Timte and RmelL It is eu.-y to twe. GonUius no injurious druif. No Dion'ury, no eucalue, no ruor pblue. The household, remedy. Price, BO oetiU at Druggist or l y j-miL ELY BROTHERS. 66 V irrmSt., Now for