J When
Buying a
j Baking
I Powder
I I
I For tli is is
g the baking
powder that g
'makes the g
baking better." g
It leavens the food g
U evenly throughout;
j puffs it up to airy
I lightness, makes it
g delightfully appelir
j ing and whultsume.
Remember, Calumet
f is moderate in price
highest in quality,
Ask your grocer for
fl Calumet. Don't take
a substitute.
I
-1
0
MAKING POWDER),
CfT MADE BY THE TRIr?
mm
IV'T baking rat A
.J. NEHAWKA. V
News. !
Mrs. K. A. Kirkpatriek lias been
.sick Hit' past week.
Jess Allen nf Hossville, Kansas,
i r : .:i ;i 1.
Kami' in luesnay ior a nu
his sisler, Mrs. T. L. Fullon.
Miss Maria Seyblom, who has
been visit inn at John Wunder
lieh's for the past few las, loft
for Avoea on the evening train
Saturday.
Mrs. L. C l'ollaid left on I ho
early train Tuesday morning on
her way to Pawnee Cily, v hero
she will visit with her daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Johnson.
Henry (Iruher llnished pla-ier-ing
Iho'Kimo house last week and
I hey have kept, (he, furnace roar
ing ever since in order to 'oep
(he plaster from freezing.
John Whitman and v.ne re
turned Saturday from their visit
to Oskaloosa, Iowa. They were
accompanied home by Mr. tr.nl
Mrs. C. W. Foster of McOrew. .Ne
braska, who will visit with them
for a week or two. Mrs. Foster
is a sister of Mr. Whitman.
Nineteen consecutive mornings
witli the thermometer below zero
establishes a record for this part
of Nebraska. There has been win
ter days in the past when it pot
lower, but we doubt if the record
holds anything to approach it fur
sustaining zero weather.
The expense of keeping an
automobile for the past month
has been very reasonable. Some
of the owners around here have
been keeping an itemized account
since the first of January and they
find that it does not cost any more
to keep a car than it does to keep
a New Year's resolution.
Miss Isadore Hall returned from
Seal tin Saturday night and expect s
to visit home folks for a while.
We are informed that on the way
home Miss Hall had a long talk
with I he weather man and Dually
persuaded him to warm things up
a little bit, on her arrival here.
Hence the raise in tempera! uro
the last few days.
bridges along the river when the
ice goes out in the spring. The
entire draining belt of the Platte
is covered with an unusual
amount of snow and much will
lepend upon the condition of the
weather when the ice begins to
move.
100 HG AT HOLY
ROSARY GHUBGH
A Hero in a Lighthouse.
For years J. S. Donahue, So.
Haven, Mich., a civil war captain,
is a light-house keeper, averted
awful wrecks, but a queer fact is,
he might have been a wreck him-
elf, if I'.leclric Hitters had not
prevented. "They cured ine of
kidney trouble and chills," he
writes, "after I had taken other
so-called cures for years without
boned!, anil thev also improved
my sight. Now, at seventy, I am
feelinur line." For dyspepsia, in
digestion, all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, they're without
equal. Only 50c at, F. (i. Fricke
& Co.
Children Cry for Hatcher's
Wedding of Albert A. Janda and
Mi S3 Clara Jirousek Occurred
This Morning.
Krcmi Tuesday's Daily.
At the Holy Hosary Catholic
church this morning at 10 o'clock j
occurred the marriage 01 Amen
Anthony Janda and Miss Clara
Jirousek, the llov. Father John
Vlcek, pastor of the church,
officiating at the ceremony. The
ceremony was a beautiful double
ring form of celebrating the inar
liage, and coupled with the solemn
rites of t lie Catholic church, was
very impressive.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mario Jirousek and
Miss Anna Vctosnok. The groom
was accompanied by Lester J.
-l S-NT "V- .! I 11 K -ZA
A VS. Sr -i 1:11 m I w & Vttf
hieb Las T.eci
of
Thft Kind You Iliivti Alvvavs 1 .ou'.a., r.: -.1 v.
In nsA for over :iO vears. has ijovno tlio birrnatr.ro
and lu9 been raawo under 1:1 .1 ikt
sonal supervision tdnon Its ir.ricy.
A"ow no ono docclvoyou in tli'.s.
All Counterfeits, IniKatit.ns and ",Tnst-nn-;;ool" r.ro hut
lxporlmcnts that tilflo ivlth u:!d
Infants mid Children-F,xiKrien'.'0
lllavac and Lloyd L. Sansula, both
,jj?j..J..JJj.A.tJJJ..JJ..JJJ. of Lawrence, Neb. The bride was
gowneu in wnite lawnsuown irim
med with ball fringe, and carried
EAGLE. !
lleucon.
(irandina Wright has been very
sick the past few days, requiring
the services of a physician.
Chris Heed and wife of Pal
myra came up last Sunday and
.Spent Die day with (loo. He i tier,
jr., and family
Our good friend, C. A. Aronson,
was in town last Friday after
noon and made tins ollice a very
pleasant call.
llov. J. W. Imvis came up from
Klmwood Tuesday morning to
conduct the funeral services o
the alto Mrs. Waleh.
Julius HaolVner of Kenninglon,,
Kas., departed for his home Mon
day, after having visited for
several days with leorge Heittei
jr., and family.
The wrestling match between
Kid Hope ami James larrow at
the hall Monday evening did not
draw a very big house, although if
is said they put up a very in
foresting match.
Tuesday evening about thirty o
Miss Ollio Johnson s young
friends went to her home and gav
her a very pleasant surprise. The
young folks enjoyed tun evening
in playing games, and at the ap
pointed time refreshments were
served. At a late hour the guests
dpparled for their respective
homes, voting Miss Ollio lo lie. a
royul "entertainer.
Last Sunday morning while
walking from Alvo to F'agle to
spend the day with his parents,
Valley Trunible, encountered two
wolves near (he home of Waller
Hardknock that were inclined to
interfere with his progress. Val
ley immediately brought his
shotgun into action, and when the
smoke had cleared away one wolf
was dead and the other was crip
pled. Valley admits that he was
prelty badly scareilv 'but did not
propose to lot llieni run over him
and possible severely injure him.
A Girl's Wild Midnight Ride.
To warn people of a fearful
forest tiro in the Catskills a young
girl rode horseback at midnight
and saved many lives. Her deed
was glorious, but lives are often
saved by lr. King's New Discovery
in curing lung trouble, coughs and
olds, which might have ended in
onsumplion or pneumonia. "It
ii red mo of a dreadful cough and
nng disease, writes . n. rat-
son, Wolliimton, Tex., "after
our in our inmily had died Willi
onsumplion, and 1 gained 87
pounds. .oining so sure and
life for all throat, anil lung
troubles. l'rico &0e and 1.H.
rial bottle free, (luarantoed by
. (i. Fricke & Co.
fl. V. Pickwoll of Murdock and
Frank Hose and Harry Thompson
of Louisville arrived today nnd
will ntlend district courl this
week.
LOUISVILLE. !
! Courier. !
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. John
Koop, Thursday, January 18, a
boy.
The slork also loft a bright lit
tle baby girl al the homo of our
friend, John Hournoinan, Mon-
lay, January 8.
We are sorry to report the
serious illness or Mrs. i . it.
Nichols, which has continued for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. O. .M. Malleld was taken
to Springllold on Tuesday of last
week, whore she is being treated
bv Dr. J. A. Peters.
Amos Keiser has sold his land
in Aiiieria, Canada, at an advanc
ed price, but ho has not, fully de
cided where he will locale.
A bov was born to Mr. and Mrs
Charles lla.en Monday, January 8.
Also to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jackman, Monday, January 8, a
boy.
Mrs. C. S. Ilringman mine up
from Atchison, Kansas, Monday
morning and will nurse little
Pearl Mayllold through his siege
of scarlet fever.
Our old friend, Con. Hlngo, lias
moved lo Louisville from his
ranch in Sarpy county. Mr. Hingo
will build a new residence here in
the spring and become a perinan
out fixture.
John A hi will move his family
lo town this spring. They have
rented the Kraft house on Main
street, whore I hey will reside until
they decide lo build on their lots
on Cherry Hill.
Fred Wegner shipped in n car
of horses anil two cars of cattle
from his western ranch this week
and drove thorn to his farm south
east of town. The continuous
cold weather has made feed scarce
on the range and Hie stock ship
ped in showed the effects of it
Ice in the Platte river is frozen
to an enormous depth and fears
are entertained that there will be
great damage to the numerous
UNION.
! Ledger. 4"
I. J. Decker and wife arrived
last Friday from Ohiowa, Neb., to
spend a few days with A. C. Tul
ene and wife, returning home
Sunday.
Fred Patterson, county survey
or, came down from Plattsmouth
on Tuesday and went over east of
here lo do some work for the
Henry T. Pell estate.
Mrs. Myron Lynde went up to
Omaha Wednesday morning to
meet her sister, Miss Mao Clink
onboard of Dos Moines, who came
for several days' visit.
John McClaflin and wife arrived
last Friday from Harlingion,
Neb., to spend several days visit
ing with their relatives and Hum
orous menus in and near mis
village.
A report reached here that Will
Niday, who moved from here to. a
farm near Coleridge, had a dre
one day last week and lost all his
household goods. Further par
ticulars could not be learned.
Marvin Halfour of Walthill was
vis! ing several days with relatives
and friends in the Swift, neighbor
hood, and departed Tuesday even
ing for Columbus. He has boon
engaged in the real eslalo busi
ness in Walthill for some time,
and we are informed ho is doing
well.
W. (i. (ilasirow went to Platts
mouth last, Saturday evening to
attend to some business for the
Ledger, and spent his spare lime
in the Journal ollice. watching the
machine manufacture and set the
type, lierl savs bo considers the
machine one of lb" creates! in
ventions known, and he's right.
Otis Holmes, a former resident
of this vicinity, now located near
Harlingion, arrived Wednesday to
look after some business mailers
ami visit his friends. (!us stated
that ho has thus far dodged the
mali'imonial noose, but Ibis being
leap year he can't bo sure what
may happen to him.
A deal was made some lime ago
hv which Moss McCarroll is to be
F. F,. Thomas' successor in the
mercantile business. The date for
change of ownership has not yet
been definitely llxod, but it, will be
some time next month. We are
informed that Mr. Thomas has al
ready purchased a grocery store in
Nebraska Cily and will move there
as soon as Mr. McCarroll is ready
to take possession of the store
here.
dowers. Miss Marie Jirousek
wore a gown oi pink silk and car
ried pink roses: Miss Votcsnek
wore blue silk. The groom wore
the customary black. Only rela
tives of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony.
Hoi h the groom and bride arc
well known and popula'r Platts
mouth young people, the groom
being the son of former Street
Commissioner John. Janda and
wife, a young man of dne char
acter and high standing, and for
the past two or three years has
resided near Lawrence, Neb. The
bride is the accomplished daugh
ter of John W. Jirousek of this
cilv and a young lady of many ex
cellent qualities, having a host of
young friends who will be pleased
at the announcement of her mar- i
riage. Ttolh the groom and the
bride have grown up in this city
and possess a largo, circle of
warm friends here, who will re
gret that they have decided to
locate near Lawrence, where Mr.
Janda will engage in farming.
A reception for the happv young
couple was given this afternoon
at the residence of the bride's
parents in South Park, to which
the relatives were invited. Mr.
and Mrs. Janda will depart in a
few davs for Lawrence. The
Journal joins wilh the hosts of
friends in wishing them a long
ami prosperous ine.
a:::;o? t::o hiK'
;aiti.st I'xpcrlmt ui.
What is CASTORS A
'JasUnhi Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains nc'thei Opium, .Morphine nor other Narcolit;
substance. H tio Is its guarantee. It destroys "Woriim
and allays reverishness. It cures Diarrhoea, and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and IJowcls, giving1 healthy and natural slcc.iv.
The Children's Panacea-The 31 other's Friend.
CASTOR I A alvvay
Sears the Signature of
em
The Kind You Have Always Bought
30
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CCNTAUft COMPANY, TT MURMAT STRCCT. NCW YORK CITY.
I
P?r Phta
was paid' at a bannuet, to Henrv
Clav, in New Orleans in 18'r?.
people evervwhore use Dr. King's
Mitrhlv cosllv for those with sloni
fi f 1 1 I rruil'r ui' indi'roslion. Todav
Xe.W T ife Pills fur those I roubles
ns veil )s liver, kidney and bowel
disorders. Fasv. safe, sure. Only
5r al V. (',. Fricke & Co.
Frightful Pclir Winds
blow wilh terrific force at Hie far
north and plav havoc with the
skin, causing rod, rough or sore
chapped hands and lips, that need
Hncklon's Anica Salve lo heal
Ihom. It makes tho skin soft and
smooth. I'nrivali'd lor cold-sores,
also burns, boils, sores, ulcers,
cuts, bruises anil piles. Only 25
cuts at V. (1. Fricke & Co.
M?rrld hv Judne Beeson.
From Wednomlii v'h Pnlly.
Henry 1-nrnofT and Miss Clara
(labelmann were married at
Judge Heeson's ollice Ibis after
noon at 1:30, the Judge officiating
at the ceremony. Mrs. Mike Lutz,
Miss Louolla KalTonborger and
Kdward (lahelmann witnessed the
ceremony. The bride was quite
beautiful in a white wedding gown
w ith slippers to match. The groom
wore t no conventional DiacK. ine
groom and the bride are well
known Cass county young people
and have a large circle of friends
in the east end of the county, who
will wish them happiness and suc
cess in their journey through life
Mr. and Mrs. Fornolf will reside
on a farm near. Cedar Crook, and
departed for their home on the
Schuyler this afternoon.
1
PLACE STREET LIGHTS
A New Law Places This Burden
Upon the Railroad
Companies.
Operation of the new law re
lating lo the compulsory lighting
of railroad tracks within the
limits of any village or city as re
quired by I he board of trustees or
the city council thereof has not
caused any great number of
changes insofar as members of
the state railway commission have
hoard since the law wont into
effect.
The measure, which was enact
oil during trie last session, was in
troduced by Senator Placek of
Saunders cuiinly and was brought
before I ho lawmakers in re
sponse to a demand from the sen
ator's home county for legislation
along this line. The law sels out
that the company shall follow the
proscription of the village or city
authorities in the placing of
their lights and that in the event
of failure to do this, the cily can
do the work and require payment
therefor afterwards. The ex
pense thus assessed against the
company is made a lien upon
such of the railroad's real estate
as lies wit li in the limits of said
village or city and may be col
lected in the same manner
taxes for general purposes.
as
Despaln Keeps Team.
Don Dospain, who has been in
Chicago for some days looking for
backing so that be can hold onto
I he Lincoln baseball team, wired
friends at Lincoln yesterday thai
through the co-operation of
President O'Neil of the Western
league, he had arranged for funds
lo slraitrhten out the financial
trouble brought on last season.
The receivership applied for by
George F. Truman will now prob
ably be dropped. The signing up
of players for this year will bo
commenced at once.
KSTIWATH OF FVOKMSH FOR CASH
corvrv for tiih vk.mi una
An MiiiIo liy Hie llnnnl of County
('oniiiiiNxlitiirrM of l'n County!
January II. 11I1-".
Court House expense $ 12,000 00
CommisFloners' wilarv 2,500.00
County Superintendent's
milary 1,600.00
Assi-Kslnff county 3,500.00
Miiklntr lux list 700.0(1
IliiokH, lilnnks and Biipplies.. 2.000 00
Klpi-tlon expcnH a. 2.300.00
Fuel 1.500.00
Jail expense 1.000.00
I 'nil pi-1-8 nnd poor fnrm 2,000.00
Countv attorney's salary .... 1,200.00
Uridines 32 000.00
Honda SO'.OOO.OO
Incidental 5,31000
Soldiers' Ilellef 1.000 00
Court Kxpense 13,000.00
Sliei-IITn Snlnry 1. 750.00
Countv Clerk's salary 1,650.00
Deputy SherllT'8 salary 540.00
Total $115,550.00
. C. MORGAN, County Clerk.
Don't foigetl The Journal
office Is prepared to do all kinds
of fancy Job work. Give us a trial.
Formerly of Plattsmouth.
From Monday's Dally.
William J. Stitzer of Havolock
has applied for a divorce from his
wife, Minnie M. lie relates that
they wore married in Plattsmouth
in 1802 and that n year and a half
later his wife left him and went
to California. Last July be pre
vailed on her to return to him af
ter the absence of eighteen years.
She only lived with nun one
month, during which time, he
alleges, she kept him on the Jump
with her nagging, scolding and
quarreling. After trying the
martial existence I he one mont h,
Mrs. Stitzer left her husband a
second time nnd returned to the
west. Lincoln Journal.
Moves Barber Shop.
Oscar Wilson, the popular
(South Sixth street barber, has
temporarily moved his shop to the
south side of the store room of
S. Hall's cash store. The car
penters are tearing I he building
down where Mr. Wilson formerly
had his shop, and until the build
ing is remodeled and again ready
for occupancy Mr. Wilson will oc
cupy space in mr, nans store.
Copper Clad Malleable Range!
This range has a perfected and patented rust proof copper lining.
This is beyound question the greatest advance step made in range build
ing. The body and flues are not subjected to contract with rust produc
irg damy asbestos, as is the case with all other ranges, as our one piece
copper lining is placed between the asbestos and outside body and
a dry air space is formed between the copper and body by a series
of bosses )i inch in height, reserving
the body in a perfectly dry state.
Here are the desirable and distinc
tive features of the Copper Clad Malle
able Range:
-- 1
TAR
FOLEY'S HONEY AND
COMPOUND
is a reliable family medicine. Give
it to your children, and take it
yourself when you feel n cold
coming on. it chocks ana cures
coughs and colds and croup and
prevents bronchitis and pneu
monia. For sale by Fricke & Co.
The Journal office carries all
kinds of typewriter supplies.
Constipation causes headache
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart
palpitation. Drastic physics
gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels
and don't cure. Lilian's Regulets
act gently and cure constipation.
25 cents. Ask your druggist.
CASTOR 1 A
For Infants and Children.
Ttia Kind You Have Alwap Bo'iglil
.eK ' '-.'.n 'J vr- " va
:.y lis ;.y
n
mma
A very beautiful design and finish
,'l!uu hidden hinges and catches.
Back flue made entirely of malleable
iron.
Large perfect pouch feed.
All nickle plated parts are of a plain
oval design, absolutely devoid of rivets,
bolts background or scroll.
Square ornamental closet pipe.
- Weighted oven door, requiring noun-
sightly catches.
A perfect contract resivoir adjustment.
Combining the above valuable improvements with material and
workmanship of the highest quality, we offer theCopper Clad Malleable
Range as the highest grade range ever produced.
Bears the
Signature of
JOHN
PLUMBING!
eMJE
HEATING!
HARDWARE!
r
I
