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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1918)
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 101 S PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. FAQ 3 TKKCX DELCO-LIGHT I: H Tl.e cjUit Osctiic Light --.J flj M owsr riant 3 Rons th.- TV.isl.r. Tnrr th. t j N utiiicr'i-. A real help to th.- Ij M ho.i -wire. f - - . 7 V -V i ! t.l I I -' I r" - . ' ' L 5Y ROSENTHAL. H T. l. 1). lo'; Omaha. Nt h OVER THE "COUNTY -1- - -:" WEEPING WATER II -publican i -If- n" -i" -Y- A. S. Royle ami family have r 1 1 1 r !:(! from tl.'-ir milo tri; li the v. i -t'-ri! part of the state. Word has '.....-: received thai Wm. I .ry who vu operated on at Onia 1 ..: Wednesday i srettiug along fine. Paul Recur is ihe r.ew cl-rk at 'th-- Uu.-: ..-!! drug . (.re. He will fill Mi-' vacancy c;iib"tl by Howard Cop-i;.--r'.- :'.v.u to Gerint: in the near l"nt nr.-. F. J. Davis and family returned Tuesday --f-::iiir frf.m. an auto trip :n ! rarseh in Cu-' er cou n t y. Frank r rt in very '4 1 shape mil t ! i -r. Thomas roi-r is li.uk to the t r .r-- a-jain ;: ft r a spell of sickr.e-s tint kept hi::: in bed lour days. Tom lays- h- bad ii-t ben so sick for t u . nty-five y.-ar-. .Mrs. A. K. Jameson returned : ia y ::iaht from her Visit 1!1 Ohio at her old heme- and with her d.iir-'Vt r. .Mr.:. ". J. Love at Cleve land and Mi-s Cleo at ( h ica go. T -:! rd en Bros. r pnrt the sale t-'.day o:' The J::i. ? Ir.:niii--:. L'O-l ac re farm two inib-s r.-.rth of town to V. W. Straub ( f Av.-if-a. This wr.s ' !i- farm .Mr. I . .m in b"ii;ht of Kratik Jame.-f-n last yea r. A. I. Uickford. w ;.-( h.a- b.-en very poor'y for tl: pa.t :a.-i:ith. has tor." via au'o t.) th" hor.v 1 i his i-ist -r a7 -a -:'. K;i!;.-;i -. thinkimr a Chan."1 of !!;::.!. miLht 1 'a'-ft him. UN hro'her-hi-lavv :?:: t:p ;:ftt-r him in his car. Tiii-'ti-a-s Mnrtey rtunif.l last ": :e--. l.iht fr .la a t.hre- we-ki v-.c-.. t : n trip t. r h-' t rth.ve- c ' .: -try. S T ti e principle places vi- i 1 v. ere Va'ic -v.-, r. !5i!!;ni'!ia tn. T -e ,': r. :-i..o;:ar.- and V.'.dia Walia. At t'.,. h.r.-r ph. re he -. :si:t-d tlifee broth'-r-; of .Mr-. Murtey's. Mi-;; T-hiir Ar.;i(k 1-ft Saturday -v, nil:-.- f ir l:-;t fe. X'-br.. where siie hu- b- 11 e!"c;.-il to ti: superint--:'.-dency of ti:.- -ch"' ls for the coniinz .-ei.o ".:r. i .lis po.-iTtun is ev; ('.. :,o- that Mis A:::ek is niakia in h.'-r .-ch.-ol w-.-rk. Her si-ter. Mi-s Minerva will attend Peru this yea r. .Mi-s Grace Teeirarden umJ her f. ii. Mr. ". S. L'wer of Lincoln, v. ere Sr.nday visitors at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tc-e-r-jrd'-n. Mr. Lower returned to Lir.fidn Mandy evening bnt Gran" remained to visit a few days v irh her mother, before returning to her work at Lincoln. :'. . Orton came down from Omaha Monday nisiht for a conplo of diys vi.-it. Mr. and ?drs. Ortoti ar- ;-;tinir their daiiKhtr in Oma ha but have recently returned from western Xebra-ka and Kansas. They ep. it to come to Weeping Vv'ater P'xi week to pack their poods and make a tinal visit b"frre r'ine: to i "alifornia. 1). J. Hil'mati and daughter. f:lss I'.ira autoed to Lincoln Tast Thurs day to meet his, daughter. Mrs. Les ter Schrader and children of Alma, v. ho came for a few days visit. Her hu.-laml drove down Saturdiy r.isTht and they k ft far home Monday mor- ninsr. They were accompanied as far as Lincoln by Mr. Sihrauer's lather. Jo. Schrader. Mr. and Mrs. Schrader report fine crops at Alma. It you -want to help -.-: n t!-e war buy a Liberty Pond and do it todav CHICHESTER S PILLS I X .-7 " eir. liny or roar v - I"riic3:-t. A-(- 1114 l!V.TFK i m.v:m i'i:.VM i-u.i.t. f.t i DR. H. G. LEOPOLD; OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Pacini Atlrnlloa to DUrntM of W imiru ACL TI! PISKASI-:.- TFlEATKP Kyes Tested and Glasses Kitted Ilight Calls Answered After Hoars and Sundays by Appointment. . 8:S0 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 n. m. to 5 vT.ro "'Tos Plattsmouth, Neb. I J 4P . sf. sf. ? E L M W O O D Loader-Echo H- Sf. Sf, Sf. Sf. Sf. f. IM Bornemeicr has received word that his brother. Albert, is now on the battleship, Nevada, doinic ser vice for Click Sam. O. M. Uini; made a trip to Omaha on Wednesday taking up a load of fat ho.s for Lmil liornemeier which he placed on the market. According to the Lincoln State Journal marriage licenses were is sued to William Sprat t and Mrs. Kl-b-n K. Keynold.--. both of Klin wood at St. Joseph, Mo. ('. S. Center of Omaha visited Sat urday ami Sunday at the F. J. Fitch home. He is an engineer on the I. I', and he and Mr. Fitch were rail roaders together some years aj;o. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. ILirrell and children and Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Fleischman ami children - returned fr..m an atito trip to Denver and other Colorado points la-t week. Mrs. Annie Richard: on came down from Lincoln on Monday and will make her lioim? with, her parents Mr. and Mr. G. Y. Hilton while Miss Grace Hilton will teach i-chool at Louisville the coniinpr year. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Klliott and A. H. Weichel left on Monday for Mil ford v. here they visited over nisht and from there they wont on to Perkins county where Mr. Weichel looked after his land interests. Miss Xellie Neely left on Monday for Imperial, Nebr., where she will teach school. She will have charge of the lan::uae department. Miss N.-ely i v. ell oualificd for the posi tion and we know she vil! make L-ccd in her line of work. On Wednesday Mr. Karl Dreamer and Miss Laura Parccll accompanied by Mr. and ?dr5. Harry Weichel mo tored to Plat tsn. out h and were mar ried. Allen J. 15ee-on. the penial -"unt- jud.i-e pronounced the words that made this youni? couple man and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Key llhoden arc re joicing became cf the birth of a baby daughter at their home rriday, A 1? sr. T.. IMS. They-r.ow have four children, three i;irls and a boy. p.oth mother and. baby ;ir? doin nicely and the parents have the hearty cr r.rat 11 Lit ions of all in fh happy event. Tliere ha-; been a h.f of building ia and around Kim wood this year. Kmil liornemeier a fine new hou-e, Kd Koseno-v a fine new house. Win. liornemeier a fine new house. Kd Karmt ha- been d.-drir a lot of buibi inir as well as many others in the country. In town Chris Dreamer a :u-w bungalow and Harry Green a bungalow these are well alomr. A.-ide from th.is there was a new elevator ai;d an addition to the mill and th.- re will be a lot 'more build in r. There will be two or three more new houses built in town and parties are already fipurintr on t hen. -r- sr. if. S St. N E H A V K A News ST. SZ S Sfi S St, The Misses Mable Harris and Naomi Mousey of 1'nion spent the wek with Miss Doris Mapney. Geo. Loop and Klruer Mc Reynolds left Sunday by auto for a trip to Alliance where KImer will look after his farm interests. L. J. Hall sold eiphty acres of land to Addison Johnson of Avoca. Th.is is a splendid piece of prop erty. Mr. Hall realized $200 per acre for the land. Nichols Klaurens of Nehawka. was one of a party of land seekers to leave Plattsmouth Sunday nipht for Chase County. Mr. Klaurens ex pected to return home about Wed nesday. IL K. Huston. Superintendent of the Nehawka schools this 3'ear. ar rived in Nehawka Monday, and to gether with his family have taken up their abode in the Hall residence in South Nehawka. Their poods v.ere hauled from Lincoln by truck. Word has been reccdved from Al fred Stock, who is in France, that he has just recovered from a wound which detained him in the hospital for four months, hut he is now ready to take another shot at the Dutch. Iietter Luck to him this time. A' pood many people were sur prised to lwar that J. E. Rouph had sold his 1C0 acre farm north cf Ne hawka last Tuesday to Ab. Murdoch. Mr.-Murdoch paid $25,000 for it. and thinks it 'was the best he could do. Mr. Rouph has not decided where he will locate in the future. Albert Stoll, who has been station ed at Fortress Monroe, Virpinia and who has made trips cn the U. S. S. j New Jersey to the other side of the Atlantic, is home on a furlouph. which v.as pranted hirn on account of his health. Albert has been fdck for some time, and is said to have lost in weipht almost thirty pounds. He is feeling bettor now and hopes to repain his health and weipht soon. if. Sf. -7' n V. UNIO N Led per V- s. .7. Y- .7. .7. .7. .7. Sfi sf. .7. V boy was born to Mr. and ?drs. Frank I 'ace hist Thursday. Mrs. Dan Lynn, who had the mis fortune tfi fall last week and break her shoulder, is pettinp alonp nice ly now. Mrs. Clara Dysart and three child ren went to Omaha Tuesday where little Kutheda and Miss Delois had their adenoids removed. V. T. Am and family of Platts mouth. former, residents of thi place were week end visitors at tin home of Mrs. Minnie Anderson J. L. Osburn and family who have bf.cn livinp on the L. G. Todd farm north of I'nion bd't hut Friday for Colorado, where they expect to make their homo. Miss Kdith Randall went to Oma ha last Thursday where she had Iter nose 1. aerated on. She was taken to the Methodist hosnital and is now pettinp alonp nicely. S. W. Copenhaver sold his resi dence property here in I'nion last week to .Lick Chalfar.t. who will tak" possession in the near futur ?o that his children can attend school here. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and two danphters from Shenandoah. Io who visited several days ,lat week with Miss Ida Freemriti returned home last Thursday l fakir?; with them Miss Mary lrc'tnan who had visited here several wcks. Arthur Copenhaver sold his dray business Tuesday to Sh-rmnn O borne. as he. and his wife exp ct t leave Thursday for LeMars. Nebras ka, where they will make their honu in the future. We repret very much to have them leave. 1 ut hope, they will like their new Ik. me and pros P"r ther1. A number of relatives and friend fif Wvatf Hutchinson of Rock P.luffs attended a farewell party Tuesday eveninp at his home m honor of his son Claude who expects to leave Thursday for ('.imp Fun-ion Kansas. There v.ere ab ut a hund red an! tifty puc-ts pre: eat about fifteen b-fnp from I'nion. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. La Rim ain three children left Sunday morninu via auto for Maunat". Nebra where" tbev vi!l visit Miss .Molly Imds.on. Mrs. L:-Kim's .- j 'er v. i:- very sick. Mbs )..u.-on is v. s Well known here and lo-r many I riei.es recret to know that she is sufferhip so nuich and cond it ion. in fiich a critic: sf, Sf, sf, sf. sr. sf, sf, sr. sz LOUISVILLE v Courier sf, sf, sf, Sf, sf, sf, sf. sf, sr. Roy and Will Myers went to Fort Rilev Inst FriJav tO V!-".t their rother Krnest who i for the battle front. soon to leavt Miss Apn."s Huntoon return (1 to her home in Omaha Wt-dnesday. af ter a visit iti town with her nephew C. W. Merrinm and family. Aupust Steiiiman is havir.p a larpe cow barn erected on his farm south of town which will be OOxCO William Schwalm is buiblinp it. as Fisted by Rill Graham. Miss Marie Stnhlman, second daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Stoh.lman, is at honm aciain after unerpoinp a slipht operation in Omaha last week. Mrs. Kdward Steinkamp went to Weepinp Water last Friday, to at tend the funeral of her grandfather, Alexander Mitchell who died on Tuesday, Ausust 20. 101 S, at the ape of ftO years. Joe P.auer writes to friends from Wooster. Ohio, that he expects to return to Nebraska in September. He-""went to Ohio to he present at the settlement of the Daner estate. Mr. and Mrs. Jtalph Meisinper and Mrs. Fred Wepner drove to Omahc Sunday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Rainhart School, of near Wash inpton, Neb., and spent the day very pleasantly in one of the parks. The home of Mr. and Mrs. IMmer Sundstrom was pladdencd by the birtli of a fine little son that arrived on Saturday. Aupust 24, lftlS. Their many friends join the Courier in ex tend inp congratulations. L. A. Park and family drove over from Seymour, Iowa, last week to visit Mr. Park's aunt. Mrs. Mary A. Tennant. Mr. Park i a prominent merchant of Seymour and is in the hardware and implement busiim-s. Among the younp ladies from this vicinity who are attendir.p insti tute at Plattsmouth this week, are Misses Ruby Stafford. KJith Stand er, Kva Thomas, Ksther Noves. Leila Duff, Fern Grassman and Bertha i Stohlman. . j Claude Roud left lat week for ' Steubenville. Ohio, whore he will ! operate a steam shovel in a coal mine. Dooley Hall started with him ' but when he pot as far as Chicapo I he changed his mind and returned home. ; Miss Rose Rathbun returned la;l week from an extended stay with relatives in Portland, Ore'pon. Mi Rat hbun went v.es of her health and much bet i er a ml ! for -he t he iielli is lookii -a i lied 1 ! W'eiS'.hl. Charles, Henninss was in town last Saturday from his farm east 0 Louisville and his friends here voi: plad to see him around apaiu as h" has been in poor health for som- months. It is to be hoped that with the cominp of fall: he will pi f-tronper and pain faster. .7. sr. if, sf. sf, sf, EAGLE Deacon ! Sf. 7 Sf, Sf, Dr Lonpacre rej .rts the birth of a son on Aupust 1!' to Mr. and Mrs. Wnu Kwerth. J. W. Deles De-i.i-r and family of Klmwood were cili- rs Sunday al'ier lKinii at the Robly. r h'.me. C. H. Hudson returned last week from a visit with his .s(-,M a Al!i auce, and at other points out west. Raymond Chiicou was here from Frontier county Tuesday visitinp relatives preparat the army. Otto. Albert an. and Fred Spahnle morn in p via auto for a little eutina' to poins into Gustavo Maabs ft Wedne--d-.i;.-r St. Joseph. 1 to take in the 1 sichts. Mr. and Mrs. '.. Y. Peterson motored to I'.ror-k f r Sunday dinner with thoir son. an 1 on to Xebra-ka '"iy for supper v.i Gcorpo Reitt r. was shakinp bands in Kaale Tia'-il.iy. him to Omaha and h :. not her son. of GK-ndo. Wvo., with dd friends Purines ca!bwI "h" run home for 1 day. vi-it in Mrs. Riitier. wh.o has been h re. root ii'.ra at Omaha. Frank Lannimr b--pan the er -c-t ion ff bis new re-id. nc-e Saturday. The bttildi'ip will of bunaalow stvle. 2X"2.with ba'-nre'.it and :'. couple of up-sr.iirs ror.ms. It will be modern in eve ed in oak. Mr. and Mrs. wav and fini -h- ism Pur.', it k (ity Snrdpy V.-ii hu-hels of sickness." :is tite t i!!er a r which he has not area to . and reiurned . , v with tomatoes- -"just f A-on puts it. ! larpe table supply, our thank--. Fred Lin'-mia. '.:' kiup for a hou-I-it ni'i' niont?:. :e -day an d b.aaa'it ed the Mrs. Anna nd went to Fi.i morninp to sup-ri ;f his family at.d T'r. 1 Tnna ":' and Mrs. Wm. C: .:. :r::in:r via a:;--. Ta., vvi.f re 1 1;, - v w : i o 1 b e to rent for th Yk'e.' , , ,. r. 1 , . . .. m-,d '.:;e. I ie pn ! i r-it walk r ersitv Piao P 1 .1 c tori'J tb. rtovi ;,or.se!:oH oood ,,: , .. 1 t w, .. 1 .- i i v . . 1 v .. f-.r ! will visi 7 ! .' G. ,1 Camp Do.-a-o. ;o the old h'.tr. ''7. ale-!' I.-s ?:dr--s. f, "Pttive-s. They a week. nu of ft V at: er Mrs. mile.- v. ill T: -, sou d. ! ve . . . h brief visit oect to be F. REGAL WRITES FRANCE TELLS OF KIS EXPERIENCE THERE AND HOW HE LIKES THE SERVICE BY NOV. i-eni Tloirs-ilav's A very inter. 1 :'. -t ing letter from rrank Rebal who is now in France in the service of his country in the F. S. Navy. Trunk has been ov-r but a short time, hut is seeing ser vice now: F. S. Naval Aviation Station. L'Aber Frach (Finiston) France. August 4. 1 D 1 S. Mrs. James Rcbal. Plattsmouth. Nebr. Dear Mother: It will soon be three months since I left home, and seems longer to me. So far have been taking good care of myself, and I am in the best of health, and no reason which I should not be in the future. I hope- you :: ro enjoying good health, b not work too nan!, and do not do any of the worrying. Make the kiddies help you. I hope I hear from home soon. Re suro and end mo Rob's and Kd's dadresses. You should see this country. The women wot k very narci, me peas ant class wear wooden shoes. There is a house near camp where we buy sandwiches and coffee, it is a kind o: a gin mill, or as yen Know anoui every house is either a cafe and a saloon. They have one room they sell wine in and all other French drinks. Well what I was going to say, m this house mere is an oiu lae.y and we all call her mother. We go CASTORS A cz Infants and Children SnUoc For Over 30 Years AlA-avs rv-ars .-f'. into the kitchen to bny and nndwiche. Von shfuild see me on ! j t ryinp to talk to her. Tiie weather here is lovely, em- le-ratiire does r.of aet too lifit or cold. - of course the water makes it chilly som t imes. I ai.i foiup to try to make it in the band. I have practiced i-onio al ready. It is about two months since I re ceived any mail, and about one and a half since I have been in France. It has been rather rainy here. I miss the hot days at home. The news oyer in re looks very favorable at this time. I wish you would fend me a Journal, once in a while;. Is Jose over yet. hope she is. How are yi'ii and the kiddies, I have not heard for .-0 lonp. I do not know when I will be at home but I don't. fiMire it v. ill be very lnnp. of cour-e one can't tell. yet. I w ill close with love. Your I ovinp sen, FRANK RFP.AL. GIVE SUPPER IH HONOfj OF SOLDO last eve:ti::g at the home of theodore p0wles. FOR fpjene'3 or r; PJCZAP.ESON. Fr-.m TI m-sil.'iy's I aily. The many friends of Mr. Floyd Richardson, on the eve of his ile parture for the traiuinp camp at t'amp I"an-iot were piven an f":-lill.-nt : up.-r by his sister Mrs. Y!i lore P wh?, at her home. 'l i e repast was a chicken supper, to which some thirty of friends of this popular younp man sat down. Many friends wer.- in attendance from Pacific Junction. P.artlett and Council Pln'fs. It-vva. as well as Plattsmouth. A jolly pood time was had by all and they wished on their departure that Floyd would hav the best of suere-s in his'armv life, to which depar el aorn ;np. t IN HOSPITAL AT FORT PvILEY. Pi-. Ti : today's Dai Mrs. Km ma C. Miller who has just r turned from Ft. Rib y. where she h is been to visit with her son Frank Milb-r who i-; in the government I t.rtct.t-.l -.t t;,-t T.l-.,-.. l-r-.V- V.-1.I. iivrii.: ut 1 ti u 1 ti-..'.. i' ov : was rejected l C,3r: Cod v : -Ol; time since at .'1; i" tl: d i ra i n and v.- tin.e since. -t to :ince t. p ley seme coiner there ho i 1: s beet! reat " O count o.f hi-; bar- t ho !'''!'t of COT: d .he hospital cn ac : which is not in ti on . did not t-: the examination for overseas cut y vice ill 1 is at and lias been asmaned to ser- n the iiuardv dutv at home or e Pniied State-. Frank now the Rae Hospital at Ft. Riley, :econd A Y.'ard 1. lie would f r- 1 recut'e it it some of his friends would wr:t to him. CALLED AWAY ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS From S,-it!iril.-iy' r,ni1y. Last evening Frank Sabatka re ceived a message from Dos Moines, announcing the serious illness of the mother of Mrs. Sabatka. mother of Mrs. Ada Rummerberg of that place. They prepared to go to her bedside, hot e.veninp via the Rurlington. at Des Moines and at noon yesterday received a message of the death of a little child cf Mrs. Sabatka's sis ter, Mrs. John Fiston, at Centerville. Last evening Mr. and Mr.--. Sabatka ami Victor Plummer, their hoy, de-parti-d for Des Moines, where they will first visit Grandma Rummerberg-. and after go to Centerville v. here they will visit with the sis ter of Mrs. Sabatka. RESOLUTIONS OF THE CASS COUNTY TEACHERS Krern Sj t in .ta v's I Mil v. The city ef Plattsmouth has boon selected by the teachers of Cass County for several years as a very dsirahle place for holding their in stitute. N- We. as teachers, certainly appre ciate the loyalty and hospitality shown us by the Plattsmouth citi zens. In order to show our appreciation to the citizens of Plattsmouth and our inst rncteirs, 9 we propose the adoption of the following resolu t ions: First. We, the teachers of Cass j County of 101S. wish to thank the! ! citizens of Plattsmouth for their J generosity, loyalty, and hospitality (Shown us during our stay in their ; midst and also the board of educa . tion of District No. 1 for the ue of the school buildings. j Second. Y"e desire to thank our 1 . ; instructors, namely; Ir. Beverage, I Mipi. 01 c-maoa i ny s,cllC()ls wnose : oxi-iTic-nce alonp i'i -pire a teacher to i::e ana retmorce our cr 'colore. Mr. DeWolf. Supt. of Plattsmouth nt City Sob no'i, for his wonderful lec tures on history, and civics and his very definite work on school hygiene which is one of the greatest prob lems the teacher has to confront. Miss Foster, our instructor in pri mary methods and art. We as teachers feel very fortunate to have one of such ability. Miss Kaufmanu, a teacher friend, one of the faithful few, who is al ways ready and willing to help solve all the difficult problems of teaching penmanship. Mass Shonka whose instruction in behalf of the "Junior Red Cross" v.as explained so thoroughly that every boy and girl of each district ti: roup h the leadership of their teachers will be able to do their bit for "Fncle Sam" and the "Roys" ' over t here. Mr. Snipes, our appreciated Coun ty Agent, for his splendid practical talk on the conservation and preser vation of the crops of Ca.s County. Mr. and Mrs. Wescott. Mrs. De Wolf and Miss Sayles who so kind ly and willingly favored us with several of their musical selections. Especially, Mrs. Wescott for con ducting the singing each morning. Mr. l)cl.7o!l of Peru Normal with his helpful words of encouragement and happy smile. Mr. Delzell also brought the message that Peru Nor mal ranks among the schools and colleges to have military training for boys eighteen and nineteen years of age. Miss Florcr, our rural school in spector, for her help and inspira tion to both the old and new teach ers. Miss Purdy for her chalk talk which was very beneficial. Miss Rue a n d Mi: us 5 Bern ice with their Newell wh.o favored splendid readings. Mr. Boucher of Omaha, who gave us an instructive and inspiring talk on the "World War." And last but not least our County Superintendent Miss Alpha Peterson for her co-operation, confidence, and irus.t which she has bestowed upon her teachers. Then-fore, teachers, be it resolved that with her help we will 'go over the top not only as leaders of our profession but as soldiers of the front trenches in the battle, end we will kep this motto In mind: Smile, Smibv Smile. COMMITTER. WHAT 13 THE MATTER WITH THE PEOPLE Prom S.tt'ir-biy's laiily. The people of this city seem fomo what indifferent regarding the mat ter of the displaying of Old Glory, as a declaration of their patriotism. . We are patriots, and why not , make the declaration by all the acts we can. Let us one and all not 'be ashamed to hang out the flag of the Nation, and be proud of the crim son bars, and the glittering stars in the field of blue. They all mean something and unless we are the patriots which we claim to be, and stand for the same, we are not worthy of that flag that waves over us. Let every one who enjoys the blessing of a free home have the starrv banner float over it. PROPERTY FOR SALE. I am offering for sale my stock of general merchandise. Store build ing and residence property at My nard. This is an excellent oppor tunity for some one. W. T. RICHARDSON. LOST. A military ring, crossed rifles on the same. Lost between the home of George Lloyd and Union. The name of Frank Marler enpraved in side. Finder please notify, Mrs. Frank Marler, Murray, Neb., or leave at this office. Wall Paper, Vsints, Glass Pictn--sVamirifir. Frank Gobelman eptember Bulletin of E TO THE EAST- The entire scheme of Eastern fares will be available during September. These are probably t he last reduced fares of the year to the East. TO WESTERN RESORTS You can go to Colorado and Estes Park on reduced fares during this month. Colorado in September is ideal for a short vacation and a rapid-health-come back. The Bijr National Parks will be open durinjr the first half of September. Reduced fares from Wyoming for the big State Fair at Douglas, Septem ber sth to I4th; also from Colorado for the Ctdorado State Fair at Pueblo Sep tember to LJnel to 2Sth. Get in touch with us for whatever kind of a tour you desire to make during September. -We will be pleased to inform 1 !l!Mi!?!i!5l!lil .,,i J&gli.'iiit&H 1004 Farnum Street. NEBRASKA JUDGE "Ml O S HON. B. F. WHITTINGT0N HAS GAINED TWENTY TOUNDS BY TAXING TANLAC. One of the distinguishing featur es of the introduction of Tanlac throughout the country is the large number of prominent men who have felt it their duty to disregard pre cedent and come forwrad with their unqualified endorsements of the. medicine because of the benefits they have derived from its use. The latest addition to the list of prominent endorsers is the name of lion. Benjamin F. Whittington. judge of the Rolston Court, South Omaha, Nb. In relating his ex perience with Tanlac Judge Whit tington said: "The results of Tanlac in my case certaintly seem wonderful to me. Before I began taking it my health was broken in many ways, and I did not know which way to turn for relief. My liver was all out of fix, I was habitually consti pated, and bilious. I was po fright fully dizzy most of the time that I could not stoop over for fear of fall ing. My kidneys were all out of order, and in bad shape, and I had fearful pains in the small of my back. My appetite seemed to bo fairly good, that is I could eat, but my food did not seem to be properly assimilated. Sleep failed to rest me, and I felt tired languid and worn out all the time. I was pale, and not only felt badly but looked that way. I had been in this condition for a year, and was becoming badly worried because nothing seemed to reach my case. "I had fallen off twenty pounds in weight, as a result of my troubles, but I have gained it all hack by using Tanlac, and have never felt better in my life. I decided frcm what I read in the papers about it to try it, and I felt like a new man before I finished my first bottle. So I went right back for another and so on until I took five bottles, and now- I haven't an ache or pain anel am feeling: great. And eat, my gracious! I eat like a farm hand, all I can pet, I never saw anything like it. I sleep like a log, and get up in the mornings thoroughly re freshed and feel brim full of energy all day long. All the time I was taking . Tanlac I was doing three mens work, and improving at the same time. Now this is just what Tanlac has done for me, and I glad ly give this statement for what it ma ybe worth to others who are trying to find relief." Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by F. G. Fricke, in Alvo by Alvo Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes, in South Bend by E. Sturzenegger, in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in Weep ing Water by Meier Drug Co., and in Elmwood by L. A. Tyson. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicines for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, but is also pleasant to take, which is important when a medicine must be given to younjj children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been in use for many years and has met with much favor wherever its good qualities have become known. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorsement. Wm. Scruby, Chillicothe, Mo., writes, "I have raised three children, have al ways used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and found it to be the best for coughs, colds and croup. It is pleasant to take. Both adults and children like it. My wife and I have always felt safe from croup with it in the house." Chamber lain's Cough Remedy contains" no opium or other narcotic. xcursion Fares CLEMENT. Ticket Agent General Passenger. Agent, Omaha. Nebraska