Ill
HI
in
Hi
liii
At T. J. SOKOL HALL
Ceremonies Called Forth a Large
Number of Enthusiastic
Bohemians.
From Saturday's Dally.
YV iLh the band playing and en
lhufiiasm at its highest last even
ing at 8:15 the corner-stone of
(he new addition to the T. J.
Sokol hall on West Pearl street
was laid, the actual work of lay
ing the stone being performed by
Contractor L. G. Larson, while the
ceremony was conducted by Wil
liam Holly, president of the local
Sokol society, who, in a few brief
remarks, addressed the large
crowd of members of the society
who were present at the scone of
the ceremony.
A band of mime twelve pieces
had been gotten together for the
occasion, and during the evening
the boys furnished some very de
lightful music, playing several of
the Bohemian national songs and
marches, which were most pleas
ing to the auditors. After the
ceremony of laying the corner
stone had been concluded the
company adjourned into the hall,
where lunch and refreshments
were served to all and a general
good time enjoyed until a late
hour, when all departed for their
homes.
The new addition to the al
ready large ball will give this so
ciety a splendid home, as the new
two-slory addition will be 20x-i()
feel, and makes the building ample
to accommodate the crowd that
will be here in August, to attend
the district tournament of the
society. The work on the new
building will be rushed to com
pletion and placed in condition
for us as soon as possible by Mr.
Larson and his force of work
men. Unsightly Face Spots
Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin
eruptions. No matter how long
you have been troubled by itching,
burning or scaly skin humors,
just put a little of that soothing
antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Oointmcnt, on the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Heal
ing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice
and recommend it. Mr. Alleman,
of Littletown, Pa., says: "Had
eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment cured it in two
weeks." Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists,
or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and
SI. Louis.
Farm for Sale.
Ai!on. wanting to buy a farm
would do well to see W. II. Bryan,
county assessor.
The King of All Laxatives.
For constipation, headache, in
digestion and dyspepsia, use Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Paul Ma
thulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they
are tho "King of all laxatives.
They are a blessing to all my
family and I always keep a box
at home." Get a box and get well
Price 25c. Recommended by Ger
ing & Co.
Thomson, Dentist, Qund Bldg.
o:
UI6 GQRflER STONE
We Invite Every Farmer
To Look at Our New Gang Plow
(NEW' STAWANA)
which we are putting out on a positive guarantee.
Threshers' Hard Oil and all kinds of Oil for Threshers.
Suction Hose and Steam Hose.
Rubber Belting, Leather Belting, Belt Lacing
Belt Hooks, etc.; etc.
Farm Trucks, Buggies, Mowers and Hay Rakes.
Barbed Wire add Field Fencing
Nails! Nails!! Nails!!!
G. P. EASTWOOD
Phone 202
New Son at Hartford Home. '
Ft- m Sntuiaay'i Dally
Yesterday a tine little son made
his appearance at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Hartford on South
Sixth street, and the delight of
the parents over the new son and
heir is unbounded. Charles is
about down to normal condition
now and the employes of the
store house are showering him
with congratulations on the ar
rival of the new Mr. Hartford.
WONDERFUL MEMORY
lilE.il
OF THE PARROT
After Twenty Years' Separation
He Recognizes Voice of His
Former Mistress.
From Saturday'! Dally
A very amusing story is told of
the wonderful memory possessed
by a parrot owned by Jesse Perry
of this city, 'and which illustrates
the intelligence of the bird. A
few days ago Mrs. M. A. Dickson
was called for over the telephone
at Mr. Perry's, and he at once
went out to call her to the 'phone.
When she entered the room she
was talking, and was surprised to
li i 11 rn'un iivo I ! i rtt i 1 1 rr 1 I n 1 K
nidi tfc ivivv Ai 1 uj in i i illlivr,
Doc," and instantly her mind flew'
back to twenty years before, when
she had owned a parrot by that
name, and glancing around she
saw in the cage before her the old
pet of years before, who had
recognized her voice, even though
twenty years had lapsed since she
had parted from it,.
Mrs. Dickson, when she moved
from her home on Wintersteen
Hill, disposed of the parrot to a
family named Cole, who kept it
for several years and later sold
it In Will Adams, from whom Mr.
Perry secured the bird, and with
all these changes it still retained
the remembrance of its former
owner's voice. The lady and the
bird had a very pleasant time, as
many of the sayings of the par
rot are things he leraend at the
home of Mrs. Dickson, and the
occasion was a very pleasant one
for this lady, as she had never
expected to see her old pet again.
The bird is a great favorite of
Mr. Perry and he takes much
pleasure in training it. It does
not seem possible that after so
long a period of years that a
mere lord could retain the re
membrance of a person's voice,
as there are not many persons
who can do this over a stretch of
twenty years.
Surprising Cure of Stomach
Trouble.
When you have trouble with
your stomach or chronic con
stipation, don't imagine that your
case i9 beyond help just because
your doctor fails to give you re
lief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield,
N. J., writes, "For over a month
past I have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything I ate upset
it terribly. One of Chamberlain's
advertising booklets came to me,
After reading a few of the letters
from people who had been cured
by Chamberlain's Tablets, I de
cided to try them. I have taken
nearly three-fourths of a pack
age of them and can now eat al
most everything that I want." For
sale bv all dealers.
SPORTSMEN RETURN
HOME VERY HAPPY
Tell Some "Tall" Fish Stories,
but Fall to Bring Home Proof
of Substantiation.
i-'rnn Saturday Dall
The fishing party, who have
been enjoying themselves at
Meadow and near Cedar Creek for
the past week, returned home
last evening and report that the
trip was very much enjoyed by all
in the party and the stories they
tell would bring the blush of
shame to the cheek of the most
hardened teller of fish stories.
It is reported that just a few
hours before breaking camp the
record catch of the trip was made
when Albert Itheinackle made a
catch of a -13-pound catfish. The
fl sli was of large size and the
whole corps of fishermen was re
quired to dive and bring the fish
and Albert to shore, and all pro
nounced the catfish one of the
finest they bad ever seen, and de
lighted with the catch made by
Albert, another cast was made
and a large mud-turtle, estimated
at 100 pounds, was brought in
by the fishermen and landed in
fine shape on the bank. .
The parly was greatly disap
pointed Wednesday evening when
Wes Bookmeyer decided to rest
on bis laurels and leave for home,
as he had injured his foot during
the trip and desired to rest at
home for a few days in order to
recover from the effects of the
expedition. The party arrived
home all right, but their friends
were disappointed, as the wagon
loads of fish caught on the trip
failed o show up.
Causes of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out
door exercise, insufficient masti
cation, constipation, a torpid
liver, worry and anxiety, overeat
ing, partaking of food and drink
not suited to your age and oc
cupation. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will soon be well again.
For sale by all dealers.
THE VILLAGE BAND
An Organization That Should Be
Encouraged by Every Vil
lage and Town.
(From the Utica Daily Press.)
Representative Keene of Fort
Scott will introduce a bill
authorizing towns to appropriate
money for the support of the local
band. His theory is that a good
band is worth all it costs to any
town, and as for a bad band, there
is always hope that it may im
prove with proper encourage
ment. The above is a brief extract
from a legislative report publish
ed in the Kansas City Star. If
Representative Keene introduces
his bill be will at feast have the
consolation of knowing that a
great many worse bills have been
introduced in that and other
legislatures and have become
laws. The village band is an in-
:o
Plattsmouth
PRIDE OF THE TOWN
stitutiou which ought to be recog
nized and encouraged. It is a
good thing for the players and a
good thing for the people, and
while some of these bands are
pretty bad from a musical stand
point, Mr. Keene is quite right in
saying that they at least can
have the . consolation and ad
vantage of an opportunity for
improvement with the hope and
expectation that they will improve
the opportunity. "Music by the
band" enlivens many a festive
occasion and the local inhabitants
can point with pleasure and
pride to the organization and get
a great deal of enjoyment from
the entertainment it provides.
Anything that enlivens the
locality where it exists in an in
nocent and pleasurable way is to
be commended. It seems as if the
village band is not as much as
an instution as it used to be and
if such is the case it ought to be
and if such is the case it ought
to be resuciated. The score or
more members get a great deal of
fun out of the weekly practice
night and when they are blowing
their horns, even discordantly,
they are not in bad busines?. An
other phrase of it is that they
serve to give the village identity,
publicity and perhaps reason for
pride. There will be more fertile
occasions if there is a band to help
make them a success, and this
promotion of sociability is really
worth while in a community.
Naturally each village band holds
a fair some time in the winter, at
which the people are together and
are entertained and come to know
each other better and hink of hem
more highly. Whatever con
tributes to the increase of sociali
bility to the smaller places de
serves to be encouraged.
One of the faults found with
living in the country is the lack
of entertainment, and if the farm
ers, their wives, their sons and
their daughters can come into the
villages several evenings each
year to hear the band, it makes
life just so much more enjoyable
for them and just so much pleas
anter. By all means every vil
lage ought, to have a band and if
possible, a good one.
THE HEIST AT UNION
Tlic excessive heat of Monday
afternoon eaine near claiming a
victim that evening, when about
(5 o'clock John Armstrong, who
was working on the Cheney farm,
west of town, suddenly collapsed
and for several hours was in a
very serious condition and under
i physician's care. The young
man, who is 17 years old, and was
engaged about the threshing ma
chine that evening, but a half hour
lefore he assisted in putting out
a tire that started from a straw
stack, and it is presumed that the
fire fighting was to some extent
responsible for the sudden illness
of the boy. He fell over without
warning and parties near by saw
that something was seriously
wrong. A messenger was im
mediately sent to the house to
telephone for a doctor, and the
boy was then taken to his home,
where he remained uncpnscious
until 11 o'clock next day. At that
time he partially regained con
sciousness, and we are informed
that he has been getting along
very well since then. He is a son
of Mrs. Jessie Armstrong, who,
with her children and her broth
er, Carl Kent, occupy the house
near the Ward Cheney home and
are employed on the farm.
A number of other cases of
over-heat were reported Monday
and Tuesday, but none of them
of a very serious nature. Among
those who were said to have been
affected were Harry Frans, Isaao
Dye, Jay Austin, Will Stine and
Ken Austin, but they sought re
lief in lime to avoid complete col
lapse. Here in town we have not
heard of anyone exerting them
selves enough to endanger their
lives, as the 104 degrees in the
shade made the town people go
at a slow pace. Union Ledger.
A Good Investment.
W. D. Magli, a well known
merchant of Whitemound, Wis.,
bought a stock of Chamberlain's
medicine so as to be able to sup
ply them to his customers. After
receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one small
bottle of Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy was
worth more to him than the cost
of his entire stock of these medi
cines. Tor sale by all Dealers.
Have von tried the Forest Jio
flour? if not. why not? It is the
best flour on th market and i
sold lv nil dealers.
PROSTRATIONS FROM
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rl;l mm Ww i UlililM
ALCOiHH. .1 pre 'i v n
AN cgctable Pre parallon forAs
similatmSthcFoodanilRcgL'ta ling tlic Sajntaclis acdBowclsof
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Promotes Di?est!onflirt rfl U-
ttpss and Rratf nntaln npiHw
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
A. XT . ni.Ai.ijl
SlefaefOHIkSiMWmsa
JlxJana
MxhtlUStttx-
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firptmmt
WrmM-
ChaM Sumr .
Ymamtnu'tltnr.
I lull MUVU WWIIUUIIW
WorrasjConvulsions J evcrish-
ness andLoss OF Sleep.
, facsimile SiCnatnre of
The Centaur Compact,
NEW 1UKIV..
:'4
RfeiJ Guaranteed under the KS
Exact Copy of Wrapper
A BIT OF EARLY GASS
from Saturday's Dally.
County Surveyor Fred Patter
son brought to the Journal office
yesterday a document that he has
possessed for many years and
which is very highly valued by
Mr. Patterson, as it is the olllcial
noloice of the appointment of his
father, Thomas Patterson, to the
office of deputy surveyor of the
territorities of Kansas and Ne
braska. The olllcial document
was as follows:
Surveyor General's Olilce.
Me it known to all who shall see j
these presents, that f, J. Calhoun,'
surveyor general of the public
lands for the territories of Kan-j
sas and Nebraska, have appointed,!
and do hereby appoint, Thomas I
Patterson of Cass Co., Nebraska,)
deputy surveyor of the public i
lands in the territories of Kansas j
and Nebraska, authorizing and
empowering him to execute and!
fulfill the duties of that olilce ac
cording to law, and to have and to
hold the same with all the rights
and emoluments thereunto legally
appertaining during the pleasure
of the surveyor general. Given
under my hand at Wyandotte, in
the territory of Kansas, this, the
Ihirty-tirst day of October, A. I).
1855.
J. Calhoun,
Surveyor General of Kansas
and Nebraska.
, Attest:
Robert L. Ream, Chief Clerk.
W-L00KE0-FOR RELIEF
ARRIVED LAST EVENIN6
From Friday' Dally.
The lone: promised relief from
(he hot weather that has prevailed
over this section arrived last
pvening and the inhabitants who
for the past few nights have been
sleeping on lawns and porches
were able to seek their couch
without having to suffer from the
intense heat, and the change in
temperature was most welcome
to everyone, and the clouds that
covered the sky at an early hour
this morning held out a promise
of rain, but it stopped at that, as
no moisture fell, although there
is need of some rain for the corn,
which has suffered from the heat
and hot winds. The temperature
this morning was hovering
around the 80 degree mark, being
some 20 degrees cooler than on
the two days previous. Let us
hope the cool weather will hang
on for a short time nt least.
The Best Medicine in the World.
"My little girl had dysentery
very bad. I thought she would
die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy cured her,
and I can truthfully say that I
think it is the best medicine in
the world," writes Mrs. William
Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers.
-Hi
COUNT HISTORY
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature A)J
of
In
Use
Fur Over
Thirty Years
THE Cf HTUK OOMMHT, NCW VOKK CITY
L
The Journal has just been
handed a communication from R.
II. Vanatla, now of Minco, Okla
homa, but who for years was one
of the prominent citizens here, in
which he desires to let the puolic
know of his condition of health,
which has made it impossible for
him to perform manual labor, and
he earnestly requests assistance
in his affliction. Mr. Vanatta
states he is a member of Lodge
No. 8, of the A. O. U. W. of this
city. The following letter trom
J. H. Pope, of Minco, will servo to
enlighten the friends here as to
his condition:
Minco, Okia., July 1, 1913.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that I have
well and favorably known Mr. R.
II. Vanatta for the past four
years; that for I he past two years
he has been a severe sufferer
from rheumatism and has been in
consequence thereof, unable to do
any manual labor or get about
without the use of crutches, and
because of his afflictions and
poor financial circumstances has
had to depend upon strangers or
relatives, the last of whom are
not able to materially assist, for
help, lie is desirous of securing
a small stock of goods, and if
the A. O. U. W. can assist him in
a loan of money, or otherwise in
securing such stock, which he can
successfully handle, having had
considerable mercantile experi
ence, the favor will be greatly ap
preciated and worthily bestowed.
Mr. Vanatta is one of those hon
orable, high-toned gentlemen
that are mortified to ask help, but
because of his afflictions cannot
help himself. The A. O. U. W.
cannot do a more commendable
thing than to lend this slight as
sistance to this worthy, but un
fortunate member. Respectfully,
J. B. Pope,
Notary Public for Grady
County, Oklahoma.
Murdock's Store
For new line Post Cards, good
Toilet Soaps, ' Talcum P.owder,
Peroxide am' many things you
need.
Rain at Greenwood.
A very heavy rain-storm was
reported to have struck in the
vicinity of Greenwood on Thurs
day, making it impossible to
travel over the roads, so deep was
the mud. The report could not be
verified, however.
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.
In every home there should be
a box of Hucklen's Arnica Salve,
ready to apply in every case of
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J.
H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex., R. No.
2, writes: "Hucklen's Arnica
Salve saved my little girl's cut
foot. No one believed it could be
cured." The world's best salve.
Only 25c. Recommended by Oer
ing it Co.
mm . it
3 nM. mmm
app
FROM FORMER
CASS COUNTY CITIZEN
