CANDIDATES BEGIN
TO GET BUSY
Rep
ublicans Much Dissatisfied
Over Machine's S!ate
The county clerk's office has had
three more applications filed for
places on the primary ballots. Frank
Schlater Is the first Democrat to
file and he will run once again for
County Treasurer and be re-elected
by an Increased margin. Allen J.
Beeson present County Judge thinks
there is lucre eno In the position
to warrant him striving once more
for It and he has filed for the re
publican nomination. I,. II. Daft of
Greenwood thinks that E. E. Hilton
has no rights in the register of
deeds fight and he wants to run on
the republican ticket, therefore he
also adds his name to the list And
thus runs on the stream. The friends
of George Luschinsky and John
Busche have not yet filed their pe
titions for office but it is rumored
they will be duly filed for repub
lican nominations. Another strong
movement which has started In the
city Is that for the nomination of
D. H. Smith for county commis
sioner by the Republicans. It is not
known whether Mr. tmlth" counten
ances the movement or not but he
will make a strong candidate should
he be nominated. The Democrats
seem to be at sea as to their ticket
although a wide-eyed, asinine rumor
was started by a discredited and
dlsgrunted politician to the effect
that a ring was selecting candidates
for that party. As a matter of fact
one man mentioned ns a member of
the ring has never been consulted
on candidates nor does he volunteer
his advice and the others can speak
for themselves but It is sure they
never conferred together upon a
ticket and each one favors different
candidates for the different offices.
As an inventor of myths and whirl
winds, the politician mentioned is a
great and shining success, but as a
winner he has proven through cam
paign after campaign, about the
sorriest lot the Republicans have
ever been burdened with. Why he
should waste so splendid an Imagi
nation on politics when the field for
dime novels is so wide, ti a
mystery.
Considerable speculation Is Indulg
ed in as to the course which the pol
Got Them Koine Heating.
The riattsmouth bnsebnll team,
which yesterday morning Journeyed
into the wilds of Auburn for two
games of baseball, got a fine beating
in the first game. They were moHt
unmercifully swiped and the pitcher
whom they took along, Torrent
from Glen wood, got such a severe
swatting that It loosened his back
teeth. Reports received hero were
to the effect that the ball was con
stantly In the air, the heavy hitters
of Auburn smiting his shoots and
rurves, both hip and thigh, and
keeping Plnttsmouth's hustling
young fielders on the constant Jump.
On the other hand, the auburn
young man who twirled the sphere
had the Plattsmouth lads guessing,
and kept their hits nt a low ebb and
Very muchly apart. Incidentally, the
unfeeling fielders of the Auburn
team developed a voracious appetite
for gobbling base hits and sich, and
the score nt the end wns a disap
pointing ono for Manager Warren's
young men. When it is remembered
that Auburn has a team which Is
nearly all paid players and ono w hich
is regarded ns a strong bidder for
the state championship, the result is
not near so bad and shows that the
boys played good bull. They hope
to win today, when McCauley will do
the slab work. Anyway, for a strictly
amateur team they play rattling
good ball and are the best team in
the city In years. Tho score yester
day was: Auburn, 10, l'lnttsniouth,
0 tho first shut-out of the year.
The locals return homo after this
game and Friday evening nt 5
o'clock they cross bats with the Snr-
geant-KIco company team of No
braska City. On Friday, July 23,
they are booked for a gnme with
Glenwood at the latter point. The
team is playing so well that they
ought to havo better crowds and
more encouragement.
PLATFORM DANCE.
Remember there is a
good time in store for
you at the old Pitcher
farm platform dance
Saturday evening, Juy
17th. to be given by Will
Vallcry.
itician referred to will take with the
publication which he is attempting
to edit An emissary departed this
day for Nehawka to see wherein T.
Jefferson O'Day has failed to come
to taw on the management of the
publication. It is said in some quar
ters that the proposal to have T.
Jefferson write scathing editorials
rebuking his late colleagues in the
field of democracy did not rest well
with some of the prospective repub
lican candidates and they raised a
howl which traversed the land-from
Dan to Nehawka and caused his in
definite suspension. Another piece
of Information is to the effect that
the was-to-be-edltor got cold extrem
ities and could see where his $1,500
stood to go into the melting pot,
and declined to Invest. Anyway, it
seems dear that in a few days Mr.
0Day will have to ante or pass the
buck, as the poet has put it. Should
he ante there is every prospect of
merry caln In the Republican camp
and should he pass up the deal the
prospects for grief in selecting a suc
cessor are equally good.
In the last few days the sentiment
In the Democratic ranks for W. E.
Rosencrans.the present county clerk,
for sheriff, has chrystalllzed rapidly
and If he could be induced to run,
there Is a strong probability of his
nomination, for It would spell de
feat for Sheriff Quinton. He hni
not yet permitted the use of his
name for the nomination, but his
friends are seriously talking of put
ting him up and running him In the
primaries without his consent, If nec
essary. Sheriff Qulnton's friends are
actively engaged in frying to prevent
this nomination, but they are mis
taken If they believe he Is the only
dangerous man for the office of sher
iff. The Democracy have a number
of good men who can win and they
are all being talked of by their
friends.
The Indications all around are for
a red-hot campaign all along the
line this fall, and the workers in
both parties seem very confident.
One feature Is the apparent unlted
ncss of the Democracy and their de
termination to put good officers In
control of the county.
Kntcrtained nt Carroiim.
Miss Gertrude Morgan on Monday
afternoon last entertained a number
of her young lady friends at pro
gressive carronis. Refreshments
were served following, Katherlne
Oliver assisting in serving. The
prize at the games was carried off
by Miss Leona Asemlssen. The en
tertainment was a very delightful
one and the guests certainly enjoyed
the afternoon.
Those attending Included Misses
Mattle Larson, Elizabeth Kerr, Hazel
Tucy, Jennie Batten, Ina Hatt, Edna
Shopp, Hallie Huffman, Iieona A so
mlssen, Hilda Ilrlnkman, Ruth
Chapman and Rachel Livingston.
lletiiniH From Denver.
E. H. Booth and wife returned
last evening from a two week's trip
to Denver and Colorado points.
which was taken primarily for the
benefit of Mrs, Booth's health. It is
pleasant to note that they return
much improved by their vacation,
especially Mrs. Booth, whose health
Is materially improved by it, During
the tlmo they were there they hnd
delightful weather nnd this enabled
them to be out of doors and going all
tho time. Mrs. Booth wns especially
pleased with the trip, and feels that
It has dono her a great deal of good.
Whllo delighted to return home they
also were sorry to have their trip
come to an end.
Life 100,000 Vearft Ago.
Scientists hnvo found In a cave In
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100,000 years ago, when life was In
constant danger of wild beasts. To
day the danger ns shown by A. W.
Brown of Alexander, Me., Is largely
from deadly disease. "If it hod not
been for Dr. King's New Discovery,
which cured me, I could not havo
lived," ho writes, "suffering ns I
did from a severe lung trouble and
stubborn cough to cure sore
lungs, colds, obstinate, coughs, and
prevent neumonln, it is the best
medicine on earth. 50c and $1.00
Guaranteed by F. (1. Frlcko & Co.
Trial bottles free.
Shorthorn for Hale.
Three good registered Shorthorn
yearling bulls for sale. Also good
fresh milk cows, Mark White.
(irts Into .Vore Trouble, i
!
Last eventide IVrt Kl-dge, having !
bet n Ujing with John Iiarleycorn ;
to an exclusive degree and lesing j
llutt urbanitv of mind and disposl-1
jtion which marks the entire gentle
1 man, proceeded to cut some didoes
at Mr. William Uarclay's cafe for
ladies and gentlemen. Ilert waxed
exceedingly eloquent In his remarks
while about this palatial eating pal-
ace and some of his oratory smelled j
strongly of brimstone and hell's fire
Mr. Barclay, who is pre-eminently a
man of peace and quietude, took
cognizance of the odor from Bert's
remarks, which are said to be sizzl
ing hot, and counseled him to be
more moderate in his expressions
unf.er sundry pains, penalties, etc..
etc., whereupon Bert feu Into a
great rage and as Mr. Barclay con
veyed him gently but firmly to the
door he vowed he would do. strange,
cruel and unusual doings to the
kindly disposed Mr. Barclay. As was
said before, Mr. Bardey being a man
of peace, restrained himself from
caving Mr. Eledge in, but con
tinued his fatherly advice. At
length El Toro Chief Ralney scented
the trouble from afar and came upon
Bert and William as their voices
rose In musical cadence upon the air,
and as Bert was announcing large
and Juicy Intentions to carve sundry
steaks and things off of William,
emphasizing his remarks by exhibit
ing a large piece of pocket cutlery
yclept a knife. El Toro .ainey
frowns upon such unseemly conduct
and at once squeezed Bert, hurry
ing him away to goal to consider
of the unwisdom of his acts. Herein
reposed he until the a. m., when he
was "haled before Jedge Archer,
there to receive equal and exact
Jestlce for being Intoxicated and us
ing abusive language. As Bert felt
unwell and was not ready for taking
his medicine, the Jedge consented to
postpone the listening to the tales
of all concerned until Friday at 9
of the clock. At that hour the mills
of Jestlce will grind and they are
warranted to crlnd exceedingly fine.
Last night Jedge Archer had Low
Klnnamon before him to answer to
having cracked Andrew Robb a swtft
punch upon the beak. Also came the
Toros, and many witnesses who
were duly called, sworn and exam
ined to find wherein Low was war
ranted in pushing in Andrew's face
and otherwise desecrating . his fea
tures. Each and every one they
swore that Andrew was certainly an
inoffensive man and that to their
knowledge Low had tested his mus
cle on Andrew with disastrous re
sults to that aged citizen. When all
was over and said Jedge Archer cast
a baleful eye upon ye culprit and
asked him what he considered of the
matter. Low responded that there
seemed an overwhelming preponder
ance of the evidence against him,
but as sure as he was born, he could
not help but believe somebody lied.
Jedge Archer seemed to be not much
Impressed with Low's belief in the
premises and proceeded to apply his
happy and efficient remedy for such
difficulties, dealing out Jestlce to
Low to the tune of five pieces of sll
vfr and trimmings, amounting to
many more pesos. In view of Low be
ing a workingman and desiring to
continue at work, he permitted him
time In which to secure said fine,
and sent him hence poorer in purse,
but Immensely richer in wisdom and
worldly knowledge.
Received Prompt Payment.
James Sochor, the tailor, who was
so badly Injured by gasoline explod
ing on June 12, this morning called
upon the Journal and asked that his
thanks bo extended to the Floneer
Insurance compnny of Lincoln, Neb.,
for their prompt payment of his
claim. Mr. Sochor wns disabled from
his work for a period of twenty-six
days and filed his claim for that
length of time. Tho Pioneer, which
Is one of the best companies operat
ing in tho state, did not haggle over
tho claim, but promptly Instructed
Its agent, J. II. Trnsher, to pay the
claim, remitting a drnft for the
amount. Mr. Sochor, who is now nt
work again, Is glad that he had
taken out this insurance and recom
mends tho company to his ninny
friends ns a Fafe, prompt and re
liable concern.
livening Sermons to Young Men.
A series of Sunday evenlug ser
mons to young men will be given at
tho M. E. church nt Mynard by the
pastor, Rev. W. B. Cornish. The
first of this series will bo preached
on next Sunday evening nnd will be
called "Tho Young Man nnd His
Mother." Mr. Cornish, who Is
former Young Men's Christian asso
elation secretary, nnd is famllln
with every phase of a young man'
life, will no doubt present In thl
penes or sermons truths which are
of vital interest to every young man
All nro invited to bo present at these
services, which are devotional in
spirit nnd yet attractive throughout.
At IW-t in Oak Hi...
I
1)1 KD Norval, Norva, at Omaha, i
Neh., on July 12, 190:. of sun-1
stroke, aged 2i years 9 months j
and 22 days. Funeral at I'latts-1
mouth. Neb., on July 13. 1009, at
10 o'clock a. m. Interment at
Oak Hill cemetery.
As was chronicled in the Journal
of yesterday, death claimed Norva
Norval, well known in this city and
vicinity. The young man died fro
m
the effects of sunstroke, succumbing
while the ambulance was on the way
to a hospital with him. The body
was brought to this city last even
ing. Ills many friends in the city
and vicinity heard of his taking
away with the deepest regret. Hav
ing lived here practically all his life,
he had made himself well known to
a host and one and all they liked
him for the good traits whlah he
possessed.
Deceased was born at Hillsdale,
Mills county, Iowa, on September 20,
1879, and, therefore, was just en
tering upon the prime of life. Mov
ing to this city when a child, he suf
fered the loss of his parents at a
tender age, and was taken in charge
by his wife's folks, the Densons,
whence he came to be known by the
family name of Denson. Deceased
had lived in this city up to a com
paratively short time ago, when he
moved to Omaha, being a married
man and being survived by a widow
and a stepson. He' is survived by
five uncles, J. H., John R., Fred E.,
J. J. and Lincoln Denson, and one
aunt, Mrs. Simon Hansen of Ne
hawka. The funeral took place this morn
ing from the Methodist church, serv
ices being conducted by Rev. A. A.
Randall, who made a sermon of
much worth, touching upon the les
sons which the passed life had
taught and the symbol which It told
of. the future. There was appropriate
music by members of the Methodist
choir
Interment was had at Oak Hill,
west of the city, a long cortege of
relatives and friends paying the last
tribute at hU grave. The pallbearers
were all old-time friends of deceased
in his life time, being Sam Hender
son, Charles Renner, P. A. McCrary,
T. B. Stokes, H. A. Rice and Will
Grebe.
Likes The Hill.
Matt Luke and family came in
ast evening from their ' home at
Edgemont, S. D., for an overnight's
visit with George Ulrlch and fam
ily, departing this evening for Chi
cago, 111., where they will visit with
relatives for several days. Matt and
his entire family are looking the
picture of health, and state that
they certainly do like the climate of
Edgemont, though they deplore the
fact that It does not rain In that
country. Owing to the high alti
tude the air is light and the climate
is an ideal one. Mrs. Luke remarked
upon the heaviness of the atmos
phere in this altitude, having be
come acclimated during her one
year's stay In the hills. Their many
friends In this city, where they lived
for so long, were delighted to see
them back once more.
To Visit In Omaha.
Miss Greenwald, who conducts the
studio on North Sixth street, for
merly run by the Sopers, departs
tomorrow for Omaha, where she
will spend the day in attendance
upon the Eastman School of Photog
raphy. On that account her studio
will be closed for the day. Miss
Greenwald is a close student of her
art and takes every possiole oppor
tunity to lenrn the latest develop
ments In it, At these schools, which
are. held periodically, all the" latest
Improvements in mechanism and the
most improved methods of photog
raphy are explained and those at
tending reurn prepared to execute
work by the best methods. , From
the above her patrons will under
stand that her studio will be closed
for the day.
Iinii(ilng IN Appearance.
II. E. Wilson & Son's force of
painters nnd pnpeiiiangers are uusy
today In remodeling the Interior of
Dr. Barnes' restaurant. They will
proceed to put on a coat of paint
and also re-paper the establishment
throughout, making It one of the
most attractive places In the city In
which to take a meal. The Interior
Is to be finished In light colors so as
to make the room take on an ad
ditional cheerful tinge and when the
Job Is completed It Is expected the
placo will be n delight to the eye.
Tho Job will tnko several days and
as Mr. Wilson employs none but the
best of painters, it will bo n good
one.
Kcbcknlm, Notice.
All members of Rebekah lodge are
requested to meet next Saturday
evening at their lodge room for in
stallation of officers.
HUSTLERS' CON
TEST FOR BOYS
Master Milton MclYlaken Wins
Out While Here on Visit
Always alert and wide-awake for
ideas that are original and taking,
Herbert Coffeen last April conceived
the plan of a boys' contest which
became known as "Coffeen's Cham
pion Hustlers' Contest for Boys."
Tho scheme was for each boy to
distribute as many slips on which it
was stated that each slip was prac
tically a vote for the boy whose
name appeared on it, and at the same
time a credit on goods bought by
whoever he had lined up, the cream
of the young lads of Sheridan ag
gregating exactly 200 in all were in
terested. The contest has been going
on for nearly three months and many
is the lad who as he lay down at
night wondered where he would
come out In the running. The fan
tastic dreams of "Little Nemo" were
not to bo compared with those of
our "little sons of Sheridan" over
the great "Coffeen Marathon."
Master Milton McMaken, who won
the first prize, leading with 2,709
slips, does not know at this writing
that he 13 the winner of prize No. 1,
Changes In Foreman.
Changes which have taken place
at the shops recently and which
went Into effect yesterday consisted
of the promotion of W. C. Tippens
to be foreman of the planing mill,
to succeed J. F. Robinson, who re
cently resigned to go to the north
west, and the appointment of C. M.
Parker as foreman of the freight car
shops in place of Foreman Rich
mond, who also recently resigned.
The promotion of Mr. Tippens was
hailed by his many friends in this
city with delight. Mr. Tippens has
been connected with the Burlington
for many years, and is considered
one of that company's best work
men. He is thoroughly at home in
all the details of the department of
w hich he has taken hold, and knows
the ins and outs of the business
thoroughly. That he win make a
success of his new position goes
without saying, as he has not alone
the qualifications, but is personally
popular with the men under him.
Mr. Parker, who succeeds Foreman
Richmond, is said to be not so well
versed in the details of the work,
but Is a young man with the neces
sary qualifications for making an
excellent foreman. His friends In
the shops and In the city were grat
ified to note his promotion and are
confident he will give a good ac
count of himself in his new position.
"It would be hard to overstate
the wonderful change in my mother
since she began to use Electric Bit
ters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gllpatrlck
of Danforth, Me. "Although past
70 years she seems really to be
growing young again. She suffered
untold misery from dspepsla for 20
years. At last she could neither
eat, drink or sleep. Doctors gave
her up and all remedies failed until
Electric Bitters worked such won
ders for her health." They invigor
ate the vital organs, cure liver
and kidney troubles, induce sleep,
impart strength and appetite. Only
50c at F. G. Frlcke & Co.
The undersigned has about 40
acres of good grass to rent for pas
turing horses only. Good running
water and plenty of shade. One
dollar per month per head.
C. Bengen,
7V4 miles south of Plattsmouth.
S3ew Land
FLATHEAD INDIAN RESERVATION: Registcter at KaliapcII, Mont.,
on the Great Northern Railway.
C0EUR D'ALENE RESERVATION: Register at Cocttr d'Alene, Idaho.
(Buy tickets to Spokane.)
SPOKANE RESERVATION: Register at Spokane, Washington.
Registration dates July 5th to August 5th, inclusive. This is an
other of the rctnainining few chances for this generation to obtain good
government lands. Call on nearest ticket agent for descriptive leaflet,
showing conditions, excursion rates, train service, ect.
The BurlingtonC.reat Northern, Spokane and Seattle train takes
you through the wealth producing Wenatchee fruit country, and shows
you the wonderful tipper northwest empire; every mile is interesting.
BIG HORN BASIN: A splendid choice of the government irrigated
lands is still left to homesteaders in this fast growidg country.
320-ACRE M0NDELL LANDS: Thousands of acres of these larger
sized tracts ore now available for
ite'
i
as he and his family have been
called by telegraph to the home of
his grandfather in Nebraska. The
grandfather is lying at the point of
death, and Mr. Coffeen, with that
delicacy and tact which characterizes
his every act, has thus far' refrained
from telegraphing the good news to
the victorious Milton. It may be
that the first word of his success
may be conveyed by the news col
umns of the Enterprise.
The first prize, won by Milton Mc
Maken, comprises a splendid saddle
outfit, being one of Otto Ernst's fin
est makes of boys' saddles, a fine
Navajo blanket, bridle and Mexican
quirt, valued at HO. Sheridan
(Wyo.) Enterprise.
Master Milton McMaken, men
tioned above, is a son of Ed. Mc
Maken, and a grandson of Col. II. C.
McMaken of this city. The young
man was a visitor here a few days
since with his parents. He will be
highly elated at his good luck, as he
will not likely learn of it untl his ar
rival at his home In Sheridan.
Charles If. Jackson.
The remains of Charles II. Jack
son, a former well known resident of
Glenwood, were brought to Glenwood
for burial on Monday morning on
the 10:51 train from Plattsmouth,
where he died from heart trouble.
A short funeral service was held at
the cemetery and was conducted by
Rev. J. C. Harris.
The deceased resided for t-venty
years In Glenwood and for a num
ber of years was city assessor.
About two years ago he went to Cus
ter county in western Nebraska, and
a few months later came back to
Plattsmouth, where he had since re
sided. ,
He was born in Carlton county,
Ohio, in 1831, and was past 78 years
of age. Before coming to Glenwood
he resided for a number of years in
Wisconsin and Kansas. He is sur
vived by a widow and six children,
the latter residing as follows: John
Jackson. Hornlc, la.; William Jack
son, Des Moines, la.; Mrs. A. P.
Barnes and Eber Jackson, Platts
mouth; Mrs. Harriett Doak, Glen
wood; Mrs. George Pugh, La Valle,
Wis. Mills County (la.) Tribune.
Self-Control.
Everybody has the right to ar
range his mode of life as It pleases
him but in the limits, of the law.
In the great multitude of people the
man, who is able to control hlni'
self, that is, to subordinate his de
sires to his reason, will come ahead.
The reason will command him to be
temperate in eating, drinking, en
joyment; in cases of indisposition it
will command him to seek help at
ionce. The most common sins of
the people are committed against
the digestive system. Let your rea
son tell you that you should at once
use Trlner's American Elixir of Bit
ter Wine, the great remedy for in
digestion and weakness. It should
be used as soon as a change in the
appetite is noticed, or other symp
toms of a poor digestion. During
summer It always should be in the
household. At drug stores. Jos.
Trlner, 616-622 . S. Ashland Ave.,.
Chicago, 111
II. N. Dovey is spending today in
Omaha looking after business mat
ters. nances!
free homcstcading in eastern Wyom
ing and are going fast.
D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Land Seekers Information Bureau, Omaha, Neb.
