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PAGE 6.
PLATTf MOUTH CEKII-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1914.
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tmasaJIIS simple rule cf health is daily called attention to by every doctor in the land, whose first question to
C ilia patient a!:rcst invariably is, "Are your bowels regular?' Yet there's not one person in fifty who
takes proper care of the bowels. And the result of this foolish neglect is nine-tenths of all ill-health.
If todny yon are unable to free your body of waste matter at the usual time, or it the act causes straining,
pains and discomfort, don't let ihat condition" occur again tomorrow. Unless your bowels can carry away the
waste materials left after food is digested, decay sets in, the poisons of which, taken up by the blood, increase
the risk of Tvphoid Fever, Appendicitis, and many other serious diseases.
In treat in? constipation, there is a right way and a. wrony way. The wrong way is to take harsh purga
tives which even though they do clear the bowels, cause griping and nausea, injure the delicate tissues, and
so disturb the normal functions as to cause the return of constipation. The right way is to help Nature to
produce natural movement, without pain or discomfort, by using ,
ft
a-
Th a n
One Hundred
EVltlliOE? Were
Sold Last Year
Tl-.is enormous ouantitv was
used with good results by busy men
who suffered from constipation, due
tr lnrk of exercise, or indigestion
caused by overwork by children -whose
parents realize the harmful ciFectof com-
mon purgatives by old people wnose sys
tems canr.ot stand anything harsh by
women during pregnancy, and after child
lurtli. v-hrn anv medicine with a violent
action would be particularly dangerous. Many
oi these people are your neighbors and friends.
Ask anyone who has ever used them they'll
tell you Rexall Orderlies satisfied and helped them.
a gentle laxative in the form of a chocolate-tasting tablet. One of
these tablets catca just before going to bed will help to restore
your bowels to normal acuviry m a umc tcicn your voay
t . . . J" J . I J . J. ll
VCing ai resz, inc mcaicine nut uu tt uuru. jsn result
. , .i x ie ; t
OI taiung mac laDict v.or s;iy two, ii our cum; is oo
stinate), your boicds icill move easily and naturally
in the morning. 1 he use of JKexall Uruerhes
for a few days afterward will restore nor
mal regularity. Lveri chronic consti
pation is benefited by them, and it
is not necessary to coiuinue tue
treatment fur a tony tune, be
cause, instead of driving
A ature, t.'iey sim ply help
her to help iiersclj.
X
X
So!d only at the more
than 7,003 Rexall
Stores and in this
town only by us.
Invest pocket
tin boxes,
10c. 23c,
53-
.V
This
Is Our
Guarantee
You
Risk EVIoney
If Rexall Orderlies do not make
vour bowels act right, tell us so and
we'll give back your money without
asking a single question. There is no
red tape to this guarantee.; It means
just what it says. You sign nothing.
YVe won't hesitate, or ask you any ques
tions. Your word is enough. If Rexall
Orderlies do not do all you expect them to
-if you don't feel better after using them and
find that they are the pleasantest-acting and best
laxative you have ever used, we want you to
tell us and get your money back.
m t
icKe
GOIERGaL
CLUB ENJOYS
LONG SESSION
Large Attendance and the School
Bond Question the Principal
Theme Discussed.
From Frlday'3 Daily.
Thi question of tho nfotl of
the oily schools, Ihoir crowded
condition and th voting f the
ht.nds for tli now school )iui!dinjr
w'-ii the chief snl).jects to occupy
the attention of the Commercial
clnh lat veiiinjr at thejr meet
inir, and the mallei- wa thr
itu'hly thre.-hed over by the dif
ferent members of the rh:l. The
matter was broulil on by the
submitting of a report from a
committee of the elul tli;U had
visited the schools a few days a fro
lo look over the situation, as they
reported that they did not think
the bonds would carry and that
they thought a few changes and
repairs at the different buildings
miht mak the situation much
better. They favored the build
ing at the Columbian school of
two additional rooms to relieve
the congestion at the Central
building, the placing of additional
rolling partitions in the High
school assembly room to make
additional class room, as well as
the remodeling of a number of the
recitation rooms in order to care
for I he students.
After the reading of the report
ci the commitee, the president of
the club, IUr. Ilichey, asked to
hear from some of the other
members of the club present as to
their opinion on the matter, but
J. M. Roberts moved that the re
port be adopted, and ten votes
were cast for it, while the rest of
the members apparently desired
to hear further of the matter be
fore they expressed their views.
In. view of the extremely light
vote cast in favor of the com
mittee report the motion was in
troduced to reconsider the vole,
which wa carried by a large ma
jority. A. L. Tidd, who was one of the
committee to look over the situa
tion in the schools made a few
remarks in support of the report,
staling that the committee had
looked over the JIii:h school and
Central buildings and found the
-oi!i:esi.'d condition in the
Central building due o the mov
ing of several of the grades from
the Columbian building to that
school. In the llii;h school, he
staled, there were twenty more
now than when he had taught
(here and there was ample sealing
room in the assembly room to ac
commodate all who desired to at
tend the school. He said a num
ber of the recitation rooms were
small, but thought that the re
moving of a number of partitions
would overcome this. The condi
tion of the floor in Ihe Central
building was ery poor and rotten
in some places and also the drink
ing fountains and cups were not
in the most sanitary condition.
Superintendent. Jirooks was
asked by Mr. Ilichey to express
his views on the matter of the
condition of Ihe school, and re
plied by slating that the com
mittee had been mistaken as lo
the grades" moved from the
Columbian school, as the seventh
had been the only one taken to the
Central building and Ihat this was
made necessary by the installing
of the departmental work in the
seventh and eighth grades, and to
erect an addition to the Colum
bian school to move them back
there would prove unsatisfactory,
as it, would mean the changing of
the whole plan of the work of Ihe
school, as well as the shifting of
the pupils. The conditions as to
ventilation and the drinking foun
tains were about as the committee
found, although the school board
and the teachers had done as well
as they could under the circum
stances. J. M. Roberts, who is one of the
members of the school board,
arose and staled that he desired
to make his position clear on the
subject, as when the question of
submitting the matter to the
voters had come up the board was
in .favor of the proposition, with
one exception, and tie was that
one, and he was always willing to
on mailers of public policy, re
ligion or any other mailers that
niilil be in the public mind, lie
look the position that owing to
the condition of the city, be did
not faor Ihe nulling in of manual
training and domestic science, as
the installing of them would en
tail the expense of several addi
tional teachers and litis would
add greatly to Ihe expense of
operating the schools, and that
the limit set by the law was lio
mills for the levy and this would
not near begin to carry on the
work. He was opposed to the
bonds, as he did not believe the
condition of the city warranted
the voting of them. Tn his re
marks Mr. Roberts took the time
to pay bis compliments to the
Journal for a small editorial on
Ihe subject of the school bonds,
and tie stated that lie had paid his
full amount of laves for the
education of his children, as well
as contributed toward the educa
tion of some other children and
desired fo make the statement for
Ihe benefit of the paper.
Mr. E. A. Wurl said that he did
not believe that Plattsmouth
should be behind other cities of
the slate, but he thought the mat
ter of the improving of the
schools was one that should be
thoroughly agitated by the. citi
zens among themselves in order
Ihat the mailer could be discuss
ed and understood with clearness,
and in time the buildings needed
and desired could be secured.
The mayor of the city, John P.
Saltier, arose and pointed out
how the eity had in the past few
years taken steps to pay off the
indebtedness of the city by creat
ing a sinking fund, ami each year
retiring :.000 worth of bonds,
and from an indebtedness of
i!0,0n0 in 189D. the city had
now reduced it to SiCO.OOO. Most
of the cities in the slate that were
putting up public buildings were
heavily bonded, and Nebraska City
hail only a year or so ago voted
JSS0.000 for a tine High school
building, and whenever the voters
of Ihe eity and the taxpayers
could see their way clear he
favored the putting up of a struc
ture that could be a pride to the
city.
Mr. Tidd, ngain securing Ihe
tloor, desired to express his own
let the public know where he stood personal views of the question,
and slated that in years past the
school board had temporized with
building, but when a building was
put up he thought it should be
one far C0.lOt, or better, but at
this time he did not favor the
bonds.
Judge A. J. Heeson said he had
not given much thought to the
matter, but thought as to the con
dition at the schools, that the
committee had probably looked
Ihe matter over and ought to
know. As far as the bonds were
concerned, he was willingly per
sonally lo vole for then; to aid the
betterment of Ihe schools.
Charles C. Parmele, president
of the 1 Sank of Cass County, ami
one of the largest taxpayers in
Ihe city, slated that he had not
been very familiar with the ques
tion, but from observation of
other towns in the stale, il was
quite evident that IMaltsniouth
was away behind the times, and
lie was willing, as iar as tie was
concerned. to pay whatever
amount of taxes was necessary to
secure good and modern, school
He spoke strongly in favor of do
mestic science and manuel train
ing in the schools as being help
ful lo the young people in the
making of their future.
In reply to a number of in
quiries, Professor llrooks gave a
brief out line of w hat the two mat
ters of manual training and do
mestic science invoked and how
they were taught, but owing to the
length of time was compelled to
make it very brief ami could not
touch on many interesting phases
of the work.
Secretary E. H. Weseott, who is
also one of the members of the
board of education, was called up
on to express his views on the
matter ami gave a very clear and
concise statement of the attitude
taken by the board of education
in regard to the bond quest ion.
He stated the members had the
best of feeling .among themselves,
although they might at time dis
agree as to matters of policy and
Ihat after much discussion I hey
had agreed o submit Ihe matter
of the bonds lo the voters in order
that they might understand clear
ly the position of the citizens and
their desires. For years the
agitation and need for improve
ment of the schools had been go
ing on and euch year it had been
passed up until the great crying
need of the mailer had caused Ihe
board to take the step to try and
place the mailer where there
could be some action taken. On
Ihe question of manual training
and domestic! science being in
stalled in Ihe schools, Mr. We.
colt pointed out Ihe fact of the
different towns of the stale thai
had installed these m their
schools and produced " ligures
showing that all of Ihe towns of
Ihe size of Platlsinouth and larger
had these in the schools lor years,
and a great number of the small
er cities hail I hem and were every
dav adding to the cnicieney of
their school system, while thi
city had been compelled to stand
still and deny the children the
advantages fhev should have tm-
der a modern school system. He
also had a list of (he different
towns of the stale showing Ihe
bonded indebtedness, and by coin.
parison of these ligures Halts
mouth makes a tine showing, as
most of Ihe towns of the same
JOE BALIS
PLEASED WITH
TEXAS LAND
And Writes to That Effect, and
Claims He Is Right Where He
Wants to Be, and Has
Bought More Land.
Several months nu Jo-eph
Halmes departed from this curity
for Texas, where he bad secured
some farming land and decided to
make his home in thai slate, near
t'lorella, where bi land wa- lo
cated, and that he ha- been weJI
pleased with hi new borne is
shown by the following b iter re
ceived by W. E. Ro-eiic raus from
AVOID STUFFY WHEEZY
BREATHING.
Take Foley's Ib.n.y and Tar
Compound for an inf!.ini-d and
ronse-teif condition of th. aiT
passages and bronchial tub-. A
Cold develops quickly if t,"t
checked and bronchitis. I.iznpp
and pneumonia ar dan'rous
posjbih: ies. If:rh, ra'-kir
Cf.llghs Weaken the -' m . b'lt
Foley's Honey and Tar n saf-.
pure and certain in f'l. Con
tain rn opiate. f'..r -ai- by r;i
druggists.
class are much heavier bonded
At the time the committee of the him a few days ago. Mr. Ro-en
club had visited the schools it was crans has been interested jn th
when there were lewer puiHls -jexas land for a number of v.ars
present than at any hour of tie and II xpresj.ms ,,f the idea
nay ami me iear hi scariet levernjpe of .nr. liaiines over his pur
and diphtheria had-kept quite a I chase is very ideating to him
.... i -
large number from their places. Jlorella, Tex.. Mar h .:. i V I i.
and this feature had no allowed w. Kosencrun
i uem io o:iser e me i rue coimn ion v c i. ..Id sport, how are von
f things at the school buildings. making it un there in fh Idiz-
At some recitation periods it was
necessary for two and three chil
dren to sit in a single seat and try
and study their lesson, and it was
to overcome these conditions thai
the hoard of education had made
their recommendation to submit
the question lo the people Ihem
selves, and it was up to every
person m the city to express
their wish in the matter. The ad
dress of "Mr. AVescott was very
clear and gave much food for
thought in the facts and figures
he nuoled in support of his argu
ment.
AVilliam Baird, superintendent the who,
of the Hurlingfon shops, express
ed himself as being personally in
favor of the bond-;, as lie desired
every child in the cily to enjoy th
fullest opportunity to acquire a
good education and would vote f..r
the bonds, but hardly I bought
they would carry, and for this
J-.nrds. I fell Voll. Ro. Hope of
that kind of weather f..r nie anv
more. Say, Rosy, I wish uu could
see Hilly Schul's boii-e. if is a
crackerjack. and wait "till I - t
mine done. I have hid from
liftccn to twenty-two .Mexicans
working for me sjn,-,. -ame
down here. I iipo.- ymi know I
bought three more pieces of land
since I came down IpTe and have
had 1o acre, already cleared.
Ilow j.. that for going right after
it? Have got a good chance to
sell my Edna laud at quite a : 1
profit and I think I will arid iuve-f
niear down here. Ro-y.
watch this la"d go to sjou j r
acre; she will do it: can't help jf.
Well. I am pretty tired tonight,
worked like a horse all day. but
feel like a lighting cork. b'in't
know if you can read this or n!.
but if you can't go down to
"! lies" and get a John !und
reason he signed the report of the and iii'-n M win an come iraignr.
committee in regard to the mat- Sa- Rosy. I am sen. ling y"u a
iun ir. il tin!...! lo -li.i tioI lie piei of poetry that a new-comer
Single Comb Yh;te I.eghorr
Ye-ferlaid strain. Hr.d to "h..
out eggs" iFI winter. .-n .v
bdged the best by 17 Sl.l!e Jv-
perirnent stations. Yj.z. -l.'
per ir; loo for !.,.oo
-i-2fwk:v
Farms Wanted.
f.ist jour farms with I'nvre Ii
vesfmeu; Company. Omaha. We
make a specialty of r.v York a. d
Minnesota farm-. Ju' have e
era I ci!-!..rrier- who w a; t fa-::is
i:i C.i-s cotir ty. dow n to
bed-toe h.
I'.ivne Ine.f merit Company.
War- l:!o-k. omah.t. N ':.
j-tf .vk'v
STOMACH HEALTH
OR liO COST TO you
lieve manual training could aid
the boys, although he was strong
ly in favor of domestic science.
After several more remarks on
the subject of the school bonds
on the motion of Mayor John I.
Saltier, the report of the com
mittee was placed on lib and the
club refused to make any recom
mendation on the subject of the
bonds, but will leave it to the in
dividuals in the cily to think over
and act as they think best.
The club also took up the mat
ter of electing a secretary. a
President Richey staled to tin
c ub that trie itronosilion or se
curing a paid secretary had not
proven successful. Mr. AVescott
fated Ihat Mr. J. p. Falter would
take the ollice free of salary if the
club would agree to pay a slenog
rapher the sum of ?,r per month
to assist in the work of caring for
down here g.d. up. and I wish you
would hand it ! the Journal, so
I hose obi pikers up there that I
know can see what we think of
Sunny Texas. Wln-n you see
Weber bein ive him my regards.
and lonaf. too. Well. Ro,y. I
never fell better or more content
ed in all my nie. so yo-i may
know I like it down here. Roping
io bear from voti soon.
Joe flalmes.
Come, Oh Come, to Texas.
Come awav. i.ome awav from the
Nor t h-Iand.
All fettered with ie and snow.
Where the fee King- now is reign-
ing
And I lie blizzards wildly blow.
far Xrv
A ry Itkelv of tiers h.v,-. advi-ed
voir to ii.. (texal! I v -p. ;.-i.i Tab-
!'!-. because -cores of p J ! if!
thi community te-'e ve ther,i to l -the
be-t remedy ever made f. ..
I 'y speps i.i are! Indi--e.rj.ci. That
is w tj.it we think, to... be a'ie -.e
know what the have f..r
other- arid what they are t-l-' of.
We have -o n.'ich f.ulh i ff.e--i
that we lir.v vo i to trv ffie-ji at
;;r ri-k. If they .rt'l help . u.
fh'- oVV.i'f Co.t o ."J Ce'lT. If
tiny don't ! all thit ""U war t
them to do if tbev d-"."t re-tore
oir stomach IimI:!i a:.d r -. !.
your dige-t i on ea :j.f t:i u
and we will -iVi back your m.n.-y
without a word or q ie.fr.. i.
Cor iamii g- I'ep-m ard I ! . - -muth.
two ,f fh.. greate-f d.-i-e-fsve
aids kri'v:i to rne.be. ii
science, thev -lot. tie. tb m:bi'! e,
stomach lining, help m the
ti"n of i.i'tni' juice, chec h-a-t
burn and di-tre--. .rom-t. reg
ular bowel acfi.-n. and make it
po--ibb fo" Vol! Jo e..f wf: l;i'T
Vol! like . like. With
the comforting a--urrnce that
there will be no bad after-effect.
We belie. ttiem fo be fhf b't
remedy f.-r dypepj.i and i;;-di-'esfiotl.
Sol.J only at the riL-re
than T.ooo R.-aII Stores, and in
this fown only at our -t.re. Three
sies. .". "oc and l.oo. F.
Fricke Co.. Fni.m F.Vck. PUffs
ruouth. Neb.
Come away from the
England shore.
AYith its blinding snow and
sleet.
the correspondence of the office. wholv Sn.vv-h,und" people suf
fer long
In their bmdy home rdr
Hie stenographer would require
the1 sum of is.TS a month, but slO
of this Mr. Falter agreed to pay
himself. The nomination was re
ceived with much enthusiasm, but
Mr. Falter slated lie had no de
sire for the ortice if anyone else
would take it. as it involved a
great ileal of work and time, but
he would do this for the best in
terests of the cifv. if no one eNe
would take up the task. The
election of Mr. Caller was unani
mous, and the sum asked for
was allowed.
President Richey also an
nounced the appointment of Ihe
board of directors of the club fi r
Ihe ensuing year as follow
William 1 laird. C. F. Dovey. E. II.
Weseott, C. C. Parmele. R. F
Patterson. Philip Thierolf, J. P
Falter, J. M. Roberts. II. A
Schneider and T. II. Pollock.
There was considerable other
business transacted by the club
before nd inurnment ami it was
quite late when the members
wended their way homeward, tired
out with the long-winded meet
Beautiful Shetland Ponle
for sale at all tim?s. for the next
100 years, unless I die in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, tne best in the state,
for gale. AV'ell broke for both
harness and saddle.
Wm. Gilmonr,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
R. F. D. Nd. f.
Oh. come away from
mountain chain,
(g oScd: no panui)tio3)
at.
the Rockv
Best result are secured by adv
ertising in the Journal.
jaaur
IJivv o.laq nov spuaiJJ 'll "o.i..
mio.m.w inu..-i pins piqn ''HI s'l
'ja.rws os s,ariuuJo .n J)
J.VVOf
pjoqaq 07 sjumiJiMj a os .u.a.hjj.
'asipiMIM IO lti!ra.ip uo ..i:ui ;.
pp7 oj u.ci apldir s)i qjr
uiooq s.i,..vvs
uiiw s..ui .v-utjn tlj e.i.uiw
AVOrf
,iuii)--nr.ids sno.t-f.iori aqf qp.W
ia.a.ioj uioopi s.l.tvvon pp w
'.vv.qq
s.iz.-t.-uq Jn; Ijos ,q .i.tij,
pill"
-mnoc- snoi.ioj-j .uj o .uuon
ack sn Jjrj sn jaquio.i.'fl qil.W
tteii i us
ing, but all filled with a sense that -un? jo puc'l,. .qi oj . .mo
they had received facts 011 a ques
tion Ihat they all had Ion;
neglected that of the public
To Bo Operated Upon.
Krom Saturday Pal1.
This mo ruing Floyd Stull of
Omaha, who has been visiting at So come away
'XC.VVU J!!J OS SEIOMTHI af J,
nd when vnu've Come to I exas
land.
Though forgetting all the rest.
Remember good Brooks county.
For 'tis far and away the best.
from the North-
the home of Mrs. O. P. Monroe for
some lime, was taken to Omaha,
where he will undergo an opera.
lion for appendicitis. His par
ents and Mrs. Monroe accom
panied him to Omaha to be pres
ent when the operation was per
formed. . .-1
land,
From its winters long and cold.
And you'll with the Queen of
Sheba say
That the half hath not been
told.
The Journal does job work". -
S One
v Pain PHI.
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
will help you, as they
have helped others.
Good for all kind of paia.
Used to relieve N'enralgria. Head
ache. N'erTousne... Rheumatism.
Sciatica. Kidney Pain. Lumbajo.
Locomotor Ataxia. Backache.
Stomachache, Carsickness. Irri
tability and for paia ia airr part
of the body.
I hv Usti Tr. Mi:-- Antl-Pahi
Pills hn with fc'atlach
an.! find that on plU lnf.lTbly
effects r-H-f n a irry .brrt tlm.
I an considerably afT tH wit nu
ra:U tn th h, t t!m. ami
find th Aatl-Paln in.U of nroch
b.nftt. T. Lr. xuv Fum4i
ar byvnd conparisca an3 I rtrom
mend them to all rr-r trtmAn."
219 Oakland St.. Sin Antoalo. T.
At all druggist, n doi 2Sc. a
MILES M ECICAL. CO., Elknart. Intl.