Age
THURSDAY, SErTGfWSER fc5, 1913.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY , JOURNAL.
If. ifSSi
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
ANcgctablcPrrparationrorAs
similaling iteFoodandRcgula
ling lite Stomachs andBuwclsof
Promotes Digestionflsttifur
ness and rtest.ContaIns milter
Opiuai-Morphinc norMacral
Kot Narcotic.
JiwfJiUi Seed"
JhchtUt&dk
jkiistSeti iJiUirtcoaitiiJa
do
ItcrmStrd-
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion , Sour Stomach-Dlarrtiwa
"Yorras,Com-ulsioiis Jc.xrislt
rtSjmulLossorSLER
rac Simile Signature of
TiiE Cektaur Compact;
NEW YORK.
LlS.-
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
COUNTY ASSESSOR BRYAN
GOES OUT TO ASSIST IN
THE WHEAT HARVEST
From Monday's iJaily.
This morning County Assessor
W. R. Bryan departed for South
Bend, wlici't' In? will assist in I he
harvest at his farm near thai
place, which lias been poinr on
for I hi past few days. The yiehl
on Mr- Bryan's farm has been
msf. satisfactory ami will run
abouf - thirt.vMuo bushels to the
acre, which is a iniuhtv line
showing and very pleasing to the
assessor. Tiiis avcraue is altout
what most f the wheal in this
country made and will result in
more than making up the short
age made by the corn crop, which
was injured .-nine by the extreme
hoi weal her w hich prevailed, dur
inir the months of June, July and
August.
DEPARTS FOR DEAF
AND 00 MB COLLEGE
AT WASHINGTON D. C.
From Monday's Iaily.
James V. Jelinek departed last
evening on Xn. 2 on his long
journey to Washington, I). C,
where he will enter a deaf and
dumb college in that city to finish
out his education. Mr- Jelinek
has, despite the great disadvant
age under which he has labored,
acquired a splendid education
and at the Nebraska school for
the deaf and dumb at Omaha was
the honor gradual' last spring
ami recene'd the free scholarship
in the higher college at Wash
ington, which he goes east lo take
up. Mr. Jelinek is the son of Mr.
ami Mrs. James Jelinek of this
city and has been looked after
very closely by his parents, win
feel a great pride in the lalenled
young man.
I i v J ... I w- .
i.fcwu .ill Uii: 1 " -I'-r;
" . i
m-s mmmmm P M il ! P P M
fo"235C( 'Guaranteed untLr I R 10! sjvi j IT)) j4 S
wwewumm
ip tk EKEKTBOinr.SHOTJLDCOME:
.to KJjyi A.
Electrical Parade. Wednesday Night .October 1st
German Day Parade. Thursday Atiernoon. October 2
V '..Coronation Ball.Frlday
; f .Irwin &ROS . Frontier Day.
Every Afternocw. September 27S to Octo33er4t"(
CUGLAS County Fairjujo
tlB hiPFODRCME Show,
, Wj T.: Ja:;e . your arrangements nowt
IB)
ill
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
.Bears the AX
Signature M
of (xW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
tmc esNTJkun eoM. w o city
BISHOP WILLIAMS HOLDS
INTERSTING SERVICES AT
THE ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
From Monday's Daily.
There was a large . crowd of
worshippers present yesterday
morning at St. Luxe's church to
attend the services, which were
in charge of lit. Rev- Arthur il-
liams. bishop of Nebraska. Th
services were in keeping with the
impressive form of the Kpiscopal
church, the bishop being assisted
by the Rev. Allan (1. Wilson in
conducting them. The sermon
was one of the finest ever heard
in the city and was delivered in
the bishop's usual able manner,
and as he is one of the most elo
quent pulpit orators in the state
his sermon was full of much
good to I lie members of the par
ish in attendance and highly ap
preciated by them, as the bishop
is very popular in tins city.
where he has been a visitor so
often. The choir of the church,
under te leadersip of Prof. II. S.
Austin, rendered a number of very
fine selections from the impres
sive church music The bishop on
this occasion conferred the sacra
ment of holy baptism on the fol
lowing: John Henry and William
Stewart Peters, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Peters; Susanna
Elizabeth Falter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. (Jeorge H. Falter; Her
bert Rae Patterson, son of Mr.
ami Mrs. R- F. Pallerson; Ruth
McMaken, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. (iuv McMaken; Carl John
Cnrmack. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Carmack. The services
throughout were highly pleasing
to the members of the parish and
they feel grateful to the bishop
for his kindness in making the
trip to this cily to take part in
them.
For Sale.
A number of big bone Poland
China boars. H. H. Harger, three
miles west of Plaltsmouth.
-V w - r- A '
n a to srrn
Evening, Octoser.355:
Wild West Show.
Live Stock Show:' ffi
NewGarnibm. Grounds
BUSTS
i
DEDICATION OF
L
The Following Particulars of the
Exercises Will No Doubt Be
Read With Much Interest.
Last Saturday, the i8th of No
vember, witnessed the dedication
of the building that now crowns
one of the hills upon which our
cily is built, and which proclaims
itself by the inscription over its
portals, as the Plattsmouth High
school. For a year past our eyes
have been directed to the piles of
brick and mortar which we were
told would take shape under skil
ful workmen's hands, and form
at last a temple, where our chil
dren might sit al the feet of their
instructors, and learn wisdom
anl understanding. Al last the
promise is fulfilled, and our peo
ple may exult over the immense
acquisition which has been made
to their city. For if the build
ing, which we may consider typi
cal of the physical education we
should give our children, is
equalled by the system of in
struction carried on within its
walls, the type of the moral ami
mental, our children will enjoy
advantages hardly excelled any
where in flie Union.
The Teachers and Scholars
assembled at ten o'clock, for the
purpose of assigning them to
their several rooms, and perfect
ing arrangements by which iney
might be ready for their work on
Monday. Al one o'clock
The Citizens
began to assemble and soon the
building was thronged, from
basement, lo belfry with an in
terested assemblage, commenting
upon the perfect finish, the many
conveniences and the general
beauty of the building. At two
all collected in one of the large
rooms in the first story and the
exerciees were opened with pray
er by the Rev. Mr. McKelvey, who,
in a most lilting manner implor
ed the blessing of Almighty OSod
upon the school, without winch,
it could never prosper.
Songs and Addresses.
A chorus by a number of young
ladies and gentlemen succeeded,
entitled "Medication Song."
Following this Major Living
ston announced a few remarks
from Mr. Ross, the principal of
the High school, and the gentle
man in question very happily
gave some practical suggestions,
prominent among which he en
larged upon the necessity of
parents visiting the schools. His
earnestness in whatever he said
afforded cheering evidence of
what will be done by him, in the
future.
Song, "Happy (".reeling to All,"
Miss Nellie lilack presiding at
the organ.
Mr. Marquelt was then called
unon. and although he protested
against our reporting his speech,
we cannot refrain from a few
words on the subject. His com
pliment to the ladies in regard to
their forming the majority of the
audience was very neatly put,
and we have no doubt that when
the ladies of Platlsmouth do vole,
Mr. Marquelt may successfully
run for any office in I heir power
lo give him. He enlarged upon
the value of a school which
houbl have excluded from its
curriculum anything tending to
bias the mind of the child either
religiously, politically, or other
wise, a school essentially free.
A song followed "The Morning
Hreaks." Mr. Ross informed us
that but a short time had been
given for preparation, out
withstanding the music
not
was also
then
good.
Prof. Wise, our city and
our county superintendent.
followed in some most pertinent
emarks He enlarged upon the
zealous efforts of the previous
and present City Council; in
building the High school, ami
kindly admonished his hearers
lo be: charitable in their judg
ment of anything that had been
done which they might consider
amiss, in consideration of the
:reat good which had certainly
esulfed from their labors. In
retting out of the ruts of the old
vstem. he said, there must in
evitably be some jolting and jar-
ing, and the only way to over
ome them was by the exercise of
patience and forbearance on the
part Of both parties.
Mr. (leo. Smith succeeded him,
and echoed the feeling of all
hearts when lie told -how proud
he was of so handsome an orna
ment to our city, and how Platts
mouth ought to rejoice that
I SGHOO
whereas she had heretofore felt
the lack of proper scoool privi
leges for her children, now she
had taken a step which would
place her among the foremost
ranks of the cities of the stale
in. that respect. We think poor
George has fully expiated his
"gray hairs" offense, so we will
omit all mention of that subject.
Mr. Sam Chapman, although
suffering from a severe cold,
gave us a few words of happy
gneeting and congratulation, as
suring us of his sympathy in
common with the rest, in this
movement.
He was followed by Mayor Liv
ingston, who, although he had
modestly put every one else for
ward, was not suffered to remain
silent to the end. The Mayor
look a bold and commendable
stand upon the subject of the
Bible in public schools. We do
not say commendable only be
cause it coincides with our views,
but because we like l see a man
stand up bravely in defense of
what he considers right regard
less of consequences to himself.
His remarks upon the fourfold
education of man, the physical,
moral, mental and spiritual, al
though probably not new to many
of his hearers, are deserving of
greater attention than has here
tofore been accorded that sub
ject. The inspiring strains of the
Hattle Hymn of the Republic then
greeted us, and with a few most
excellent remarks from Rev. Mr.
McKelvey, of which, for lack of
space, we must omit further
mention, the exercises were
closed.
Arrangements had been made
for the presence of several prom
inent gentlemen from abroad,
among whom we may mention
Gen. Morgan, of the State Nor
mal school; but they unfortun
ately were not able to attend.
We regret that lack of space
prevents our giving a fuller re
port of the exercises. Much that
was interesting we have been
obliged to omit very reluctantly.
The Building,
however, we cannot omit some
slight mention of. It consists of
three stories beside the basement
and is crowned with a Mansard
roof. A room in the basement is
occupied by the third ward pri
mary school, under, the care of
Miss Hill. Upon the first floor
we tint! two school : rooms, with
commodious cloak 'rooms and a
recitation room between; fhe
school room on the right con
tains the third and fourth prim
aries Miss Price, teacher and
that on the left the first inter
mediate, with Miss Johnson to
guide them in the path of knowl
edge. Passing from here into
the large, spacious hall in the
front of the building, two stair
cases, one on either side, afford
access to the second story, the
arrangement of which is the
same as the first. Here we find
in the school room on the right
fhe second intermediate Mr.
Martindale, teacher ami on the
left the first and second gram
mar grades where preside the
worthy principal, Mr. A. F. Ross,
assisted by Miss Morse.
The building from top to bot
tom is most tastefully finished
The rooms are all provided with
t ho latest improvements in
school furniture, and the wall.-
are lined with blackboards above
the handsome grained paneling.
We observed with satisfaction
that a plentiful supply of dumb
bells, wands, etc., for gymnastic
use. had been provided. We also
understand that the organ used
for the opening exercises is to
be retained, ami an effort made
fo pay for it by means of an ex
hibiliou, or something of the
kind.
We shall make it a duly to
visit the school from time lo
time after they get fairly lo work
and report progress; which can
not be otherwise than rapid with
such conveniences a I, hand to
supplement the labor of teach
ers and scholars.
Peaches For Sale.
I will have plenty of peaches
for the next two or three weeks,
for $1.00 fop bushel cm the tree,
iVs miles northwest of Murray.
9-15-itw. C. N. BEVERAGE.
The Journal , does job .work.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"I was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here,
persuaded me to try a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking
one dose, of it I was cured. It al
so cured others that I gave it to,"
writes M. E. Gebharl, Oriole, Pa.
That, is not at all unusual. An
ordinary attack of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one
or two doses of this remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
A FEW CORRECTIONS
IN THE STATEMENT
ABOUT ALBERT GARDNER
From Monday's Dally.
The Journal has received a
communication from Mrs. W. R.
Gardner in regard to the matter
of her son, who was recently sent
to the state school at Kearney,
and she requests a correction be
made in regard to the statement
as to the family being in "poor
circumstances," as they are in
poor health, but otherwise have
plenty in the way of financial sup
port, and have a good home. The
letter from Mrs. Gardner is as
follows:
"Plattsmouth, Sept. 17, 1913.
"To the Plattsmouth Journal:
"Owing to the public comment,
and wishing only the truth to be
told, and the truth is bad enough,
at the best- My boy, Albert Gardn
er, seemed, when quite small, to
have a self-willed nature, which
his mother tried very hard to talk
out of him and to impress only
good upon his young mind, but
owing to other and larger boys,
whom he would make his friends,
and what he did not know they
did. so this all made it very hard
for mc or anyone to teach him
things that were good. His run
ning with bad companions made
my good advice in vain. I was
raised by parents who reared
eight children up to manhood and
womanhood, ami all were truthful
ami honorable men and women,
as I tried to raise my boy. By
being in good hands at present, I
know he will be taught all that is
good and taught to serve God and
lo obey his parents, so I am look
ing forward and trusting in God
that my only son may return to
us in our old age a truer and
better boy and be useful to him
self and lo others ami be a noble
man, is the wish of his mother.
"Mrs. W. R. Gardner."
MR. A. M. HOLMES AND
DAUGHTER RETURN HOME
FROM AN EXTENSIVE TRIP
Saturday Mr. A. M. Holmes and
daughter, Mrs. W. S- Smith, of
Murray, returned home from a
visit of several months in the
northwest, during which time
t,hey visited in the states of Idaho,
Montana, Washington
and
Ore-
gon with their
friends. While
relatives and
in Idaho Mr.
Smith visited at
Holmes and Mrs
Kimberly with Mrs. 1. R. Church
ill, a daughter of Mr. Holmes,
who formerly resided at Daven
port, Nebraska, and the visit with
the daughter and sister was very
much enjoyed by the visitors,
who, while in that city, were also
the guests of Mrs. Blair, a sister
of Mr. Smith. At Boise, Idaho,
fhe tourists were guests of Noel
B. Rawls and wife, and made the
acquaintance of Miss Rawls, the
winsome 1-year-old daughter
Mr. Holmes ami daughter spent
some time in Washington and
Oregon, where they visited the
different large cities in that part
of the northwest, and return
home feeling that they had a
most enjoyable time.
ENGINE PULLING TRAIN NO.
23 "KILLED" NEAR CULLOM
From Monday's Daily.
This morning as the west
bound freight train No. 29, over
tli' Burlington was doing some
switching at fhe east sandpit, just
west of Culloni. an accident oc
curred that resulted in the loco
motive pulling the train being put
out of commission. There is a
large sand clam, exlending over
fhe track at. this point, and as the
engine was passing under it the
whistle on the steam dome of the
locomotive was knocked olf, with
the result, that fhe steam escaped
and the engine was "killed" and
fhe train stalled there until an
engine could be. sent out from this
city fo convey the train on its
way. The accident to the train
resulted in the delay of the Schuy
ler train ami No- i into this cily
for a short space of tune.
For Sale.
A few Duroc-Jersey Spring
Boars from registered parents.
Blood from Golden Model and
B and C's Colonel, the great prize
winner. 15.00 while they last.
GUY KISER,
Owner Maple Vale Herd of Dur-
ocs. l-iaitsmoutu .Fiione zjvz,
Mynard. 9-15-lfwkly.
The beauty and virtue of "women
are superior to the virtue and beauty of
men, but do one can be beautiful When
in the throes of a deep-neated hacking
cough or cola, nothing will bring greater
relief than Allen's Congh Ba!sam. ..Sold for
over half a century. Endorsed by those
vrho use it. 25c, 50c. and $1.00 bottles.
A Few
Words
about
Tbe Rer. James H. Dixon, Rector St.
Jades snd Hon. Canon of Chrif t Church
Cathedral, Montreal, writes: "Permit mo
to send you a few lines to stroogly recom
meod renitT D a tis' Painkiller. I have
need it with atiffaction for thirty-dvo
years. It is a preparation which deserves
full public confidence."
Painkiller
Cramps
Dlarrhoaa
Bowsl Complaints
PLATTSMOUTH HAS
IMPROVED GREATLY IN
THE PAST FEW YEARS
From Monday's Daily.
Yesterday James Murphy of
Lincoln, a former resident of
this city, was here for a few
hours, being en route for Pacific
Junction, where he will have
charge of a pile driving outfit for
the Burlington at that place. Mr
Murphy left here some twelve
years ago and was greatly sur
prised on his return lo nolo the
many improvements that hav
been made in the city, and be
lieved that the city had advance;
materially in several ways since
the time he was a resident here
Almost everyone who has been
absent from the city for a few-
years notes the improvements
made here when they return
great deal quicker than those
who reside here, as the changes
and improvements have been so
gradual that they escape the eye
of the persons residing here
while a newcomer at once sees
them and realizes the strides that
the years have brought to thi
city.
Can't look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise,
keep clean, and good health is
orcltv sure to follow. $1.00 a
bottle.
FOREST ROSE Best Hour on
the market. Sold by all leading
dealers.
Local News
Mrs. L. M. McVey and children
of near Union were in the city
today for a few hours looking af
ter some trading.
Ed Tritsch. from west of the
city was in town today for a few
hours looking after some trading
with the merchants.
Mrs. Lee J. Maylield of Louis
ville came in this morning on No.
i and will make a short visit here
with friends for a few days.
Frank Aniick of Louisville was
in the cily yesterday for a few
hours looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Mrs. W. II. Seybert of Culloni
came in this morning on No.
and will make a short visit at the
home of Johu MeNurlin and wife
Julius Pepperberg of Lincoln
departed this morning on No. 0
for Glenwood and Red Ooak, Iowa,
where he will look after some
business matters.
Ed Reynolds and wife and Joe
Reynolds and Miss Jennie Rey
nolds returned this afternoon
from Thurnian, Iowa, where they
were in al tendance at the funeral
of their grandfather.
Mrs. C. P. Curtiss and daugh
ter-in-Iaw. Mrs- M. P. Curtiss. of
Parsons, Kansas, are expected to
arrive this afternoon ami will be
the guests here of Mrs. Val Bur
kcl, a sister of Mrs. C. P. Curtiss.
James B. MeNurlin and wife.
who have been here visiting at
the home of their cousin, John
MeNurlin and wife, departed yes
terday afternoon for Glenwood,
where they will visit with their
daughter for a short time.
Mrs. Jay Vaughn, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J.- Vallery, 1 for a levy
days, departed this afternoon for
her home at Rock Springs,
Wyoming'. She was accompanied
is far as Omaha by her friend,
Miss Laura Sochor.
Best results are secured by ad
vertising in the Journal.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the
office of the County Clerk in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, up till
noon on Monday, October C, 1913,
and will be opened on Tuesday,
October 7, 11H3, for the con
struction of one eight (8) foot
concrete arch and one twelve
(12) foot concrete arch. Plans
and specifications on file in the
office of the County Clerk.
Location of bridges as fol
lows: One eight (8) foot concrete
arch on Locust street, between
blocks li and 17, Young and
Hayes Addition, Plattsmouth City.
One twelve (12) foot concrete
arch on Locust street, between
blocks 110 and 111, Plattsmouth
City.
Bids to be made separately on
each bridge and a certified check
for One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) to accompany each bid.
(Seal) D. C. MORGAN,
County Clerk.
9-l-iks-wkly
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In County Court.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Cass Count, ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Clara White, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased that
hearings will be had upon claims
filed against said estate, before
me, County Judge of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, at the County Court
room in Plattsmouth, in said
County, on the 6lh day of October,
1913, and on the 7th day of April,
1914, al 9 o'clock a. in. each day
for examination, adjustment and
allowance.
All claims must be filed in said
court on or before said last hour
of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of
said County Court, at Platls
mouth, Nebraska, this 5th day of
September, 1913.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
CALVIN II. TAYLOR, Attorney.
XOTICK TO f'Iti:iITOHS.
In the nnl.v Court in nnd for ('
( hmh Counlv, rlrakn.
In lie Instate of IX-lilah Mcliwub,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that hear
ings upon all claims acrainst the
above estate will he had at the offico
of the County Julj?e, Court Mon.se,
IMattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
on the i'lst day of October. A. 1. 11.".,
and on the 21st day of April, A. J .
191 -I, at ten o'clock a. ni., on each of
said lays.
You are further notified that all
claims not filed by said hour on nahl
last day of hearing will be forever
barred.
By the Court.
(Seal). ALLKN J. HKKSOX.
County Judge.
kaavls & i:obi:ktson.
Attorneys.
:votick to rnKiMTons.
In the County Court In nml for Cn
CnHM County, .Nrlirankn.
In He Kstate of Julius F. Kasoss,
Deceased.
To All 1'ersons Interested:
You are hereby notified that hear
ings upon all claims airalnst tho
above estate will be had at the office
of the County Judire, Court House,
l'lattsmouth, Cass Countv, .Nebraska,
on the 21st day of October, A. 1). l'Ji::,
and on the 21st day of April, A. I .
1!)14, at ten o'clock on each of said
days.
You nre further notified that nil
claims not filed by said hour on said
last clay of hearing will be forever
barred.
By the Court.
(Seal). ALLEN .T. IlKKSON',
County Judye.
KAWLR & KOHKUTSON,
Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received up
lo 11 o'clock a. in. on Tuesday,
October 2ist, 1913, for the re
building of the County poor
House, lately destroyed by lire,
located on the County Farm, in
Cass County, Nebraska, three (3)
miles west of Plattsmouth Ne
braska.
Plans and specifications can
be seen at the ollicc of the Coun
ty Clerk, Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
or in the office of Fisher &
Lawrie, architects, Omaha, Neb.
A certified check of $500.00
must accompany each bid. Coun
ty Commissioners reserve the
right lo reject any or all bids.
Bids lo be filed in the olfice of
the County Clerk at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
(Seal.) D. C. MORGAN,
County Clerk.
Plattsmouth, Neb., September
17lh, 1913.
SOTICK TO CKIOIHTOHS.
Iu the County Court tu nnd for ('mm
CnHM County, Vrbrmika.
In lie Kstate of Orin 1. Monroe, De
ceased.
To All 1'ersons Interested:
on are herebv notified that- hour.
lnsrs will be had uoun all I;iIthm
against the above estate at tlie office
of the county Judjre. Court House,
Plattsmouth, Cass County. N'ebraxka.
nn the 21t dav of Oct ober. A n i i 1 1
and on the 21st day of April. A. I.
1914. at ten o clock a. m nn u . ) (r
eald days.
You are further notified that . 1 1
claims riot filed by said hour on said
last day of hearing will - be forever
barred.
Ilv the Court.
(Seal). ALLUN' J. UKKSO.V.
ltAvr.s rfOBEIiTSOxr '
Attorneys.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of