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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1910)
stock boys TRIM US Errors Largely Responsible for Loss of Game- Prom Monday's Daily. A fair sized crowd yesterday af ternoon witnessed the South Omaha Stockyards team give the Platts mouth ball club a fine beating. Aa a matter of fact the locals seem to have lost the game on their own errors as their fielding was away off. In addition the South Omaha boys bunched hits In one inning and won the game with that one effort as they secure five rich juicy runs In a bunch. The locals were also off In their hitting and did not connect with the sphere at the critical time, The general opinion of the game was that the local team could have easily won had they played the ball of past, llerrold caught a fine snappy game and won great favor with the fans. He seems to be the very best catcher the local team had had at any time yet and his throwing to bases excited much praise. The worst work in the field was done by Mann who had a number of dlsas trous errors to his credit, they con slsting of wild throwns and bad er rors In fielding hits. Mann as a rule Is a safe and careful player and his fall down yesterday was a source of much surprise to all. A number of the other local players were guilty of bad errors also and taken all around the day was a decidedly off one for the home players. They are capable of a great deal better ball than they put up yesterday and could easily beat the team they played If tney had shown anything like the good form they usually do. Hard well did not show up as well as In the former game and was hit free ly. He seemed unable to keep the visitors from bunching hits and it was a string of them In one Inning which sowed up Plattsmouth's hopes The game was marked with consider able wrangling and disputing over tr.e decisions of the umpire whom the crowd, pronounces eminently fair and Impartial. Mr. G. II. Gould filled that place and satisfied the general run of the crowd as he de cided close decisions without any re gard for which team it benefitted The final score was 7 to 4 In favor of South Omaha. The West Knd team visited La Platte yesterday and played a tram at that place, being trimmed to the tune of 4 to 2. The game was well played and attracted a nice crowd. The West Enders played fast ball but were no so lucky as the La Platte team who succeeded largely through tne operation of good fortune. The Plattsmouth team bad no kick com Jng on the game, however, and were more than satisfied with the out come of the game. This team is now playing good, fast, clean ball and promises to win out In the major part of the games which they have on for this season. Forgot to Show l'p. Last Saturday atternoon Wlhlam Sales and Henry Burrows, two well known characters of the city came Into town and proceeded to court John Barleycorn not wisely but too wen. iney became very well lit as the poet phrases It and whllo In this state of mind traded off Sales' nag for a blind horse. They then got Into the wagon and started on a wild career up and donwn the public streets. As the horse couldn't Bee where It was going the drivers k..... . . mi vnif iieu 10 exterminate an living things on the streets with their reck less pace. Chief Ralney viewed their gyrations with alarm and finally de cided to put a Btop to them. He at the corner of Fourth and Main and told them to drive out of the city or he would put them in the donjon keep. This Beemed to amuse Bur rows iinmeiiBely and he told the chief the location of a much warm er region and granted his permis sion for him to go there. This peeved the chief a whole lot and he watched Henry recklessly drive away with feelings akin to wrath. Pre sently he proceeded to corral both partly and cast them Into one of Jailer Manapeaker's JuBtly celebrated cells where they were compelled to lay around for several hours. He finally let them out and Bent them home with instructions to appear to day and explain to Judge Archer N why they acted up so. He let them ( go as they had beoves and swine and such like things to feed and the animals would suffer without their ministering enre. Todny tho men forgot to show up as promised and tho next time they come to town tho JalOfor theirs as the chief is Bt ill worked up a whole lot over their disreputable conduct. Pill and Henry are well known citizens of this locality and frequently look up on red eye when It Is full of tangles, hence they may get 99!) years for ineir misdeeds. Auction's Gooli HiniVclf. M. Fanger, the department store man. who is selling out at auction tried his auctioneer one day and then Incontinently fired him. He found that Ihe man misrepresented the goods he was selling and this did not suit Mr. Fanger, who wants the peo ple to know Just what they are buy ing. Hereafter he will conduct tne auction himself. While he wanted an auctioneer to do the work, he in tends to get along without one or have the goods correctly represented. The public can rest assured he will tell them just what the goods are when he sells them and they will be as represented. The sale Saturday was a big success barring this un pleasant experience and It will not be repeated. People who want good goods cheap will find the Fanger sale a great opportunity. A Severe Wound. Mrs. Charles Lovell, living several miles west of the city last Saturday received a severe wound upon the head. She was engaged in assisting her husband in stacking hay and a pitch fork which was used in the work became detached from the nan die and fell upon her head, severely cutting and lacerating the scalp. The wound was so severe that surgeon mas called from this city to sew u the wound. While not at all dan gerous, the injury is a painful one and will keep her tied up for several days. Mrs. Lovell is well known 1 her neighborhood and has many friends who will be sorry to learn of her misfortune. Her husband at one time worked In the local Bhops here. Card of Thanks. The members of McConihe Post No. 45, G. A. It., and the Woman Belief Corps desire to extend the! sincere thanks to the societies and individuals who took such an Inter est In the Memorial day exercises and who so kindly participated In the procession and tendered bo many handsome flowers for the occasion Particularly do they desire to thank the band, the members of the M W. A. and the I. O. R. M. for their aid and assistance. J. H. Thrasher, Commander, It. B. Windham, Adjutant. FOR SALE A well Improved 80 acre farm 4 1-2 miles southeast of Murray and 8 miles south of Platts mouth. James Chalfant. R. F. D. No. 1, Platts ter business matters. Pasture for Kent. I have 15 acres of good pasture for rent, five miles south of Platts mouth. Good running water. Mrs. A. E. Smith. Jacob Tritsch and wife are visi tors today in Omaha, going to that city on the morning train. MIOIIATH MITK I0. State of; Nebraska.) ) HM Cum County. IN THK MATT Kit OP TUB ESTATE t yjNiN M. DAVIS, DECEASED To all uemonM IntprpHterl You are Iiprehv nntiriiwi that a noil. Hon lm boon filed in tills court pray n that letter of administration be Issiien unon the nstt nt Ann m i ..!.. deceaaeit; that a hearing will be had upon hrM petition on the 2Kth day of tune, a. n., mm, at 10 o'clock a. m., In my office in Plattamouth, Nebraska, on or uerore which hour all objections "iui DC iueu. .i, . .my nnn'' n official seal inm oru uay oi June, A. I 1910. (Heall Alton I nnmsey & rtamsey. Countv Jmli A H.I.H.... " ' OTICI! Tit f III. luioiiu State of Nebraska.) Tni" Cnnntv. n' IN THE MATTKTt OF TUB ESTATE CKAsVl) UAILli V, Sr., DE- Notlce 1m herehv irlvnn that . n..ji. n or nam deceased will meet the administrator of mild estate, before rue, county )mKo of Cass county, Nn. brnska, at the county court room In I'lnttstnouth, In Raid county on the the 27th day of December, 1910, at 9 o clock a. m., each duy, for the pur pose of presenting their claims for ex ainlnntlon, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the credi tor of said decensed to present their claims, and one year and six months for the administrator to settle said viil.il (! T I' L d J - II. U I II ami An I) 1910 ' A W'tnesa my hand and seal of snld "hiiiy conn, at riattsmonth. Nebras ka, this 23rd day of May. 1910 .. . . . ALLEN J. IllCERON. A County JudKe. Attorneys. I.KClf. KlITII'l.' rtu I UK Til UNKNOWN HEIHS A NO I Vv., . u NON-K ESI DEN TS DEFENDANTS. To the Unknown linlra nn.1 iU'l.n.i in i.ewis Johnson, deceased; the un known heirs anil i!vl Mima nt Mnnrn . ... . ...... ... . a Johnson, deceased; the unknown lielrs and devisees of Seth Johnson, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of John IJ. Johnson, deceased: and to Solomon llorliee. Mrs. W. II. T ...,..). d.ut V,7,V,IOWM'. ?'lfB of w- I-'Hch: Mrs. W illiam Johnson, first name unknown, wife of William Johnson: Frederick U Katon; William T. Baton: Simon F i.'ni. on; (1. It. Henry; (ircensberrv It llenrv I.HXellhv: Anilirnun I n.nnl.'ii l .... , c ....... , nun itiir, Amlirosu l.lizonl.v. first nnmn imkiu.wi, wife of Ambrose I.nrnliv non. i'.mIiI. il defendants: lou will take notion timt nn Mm inh day of April. HMO, O.-orite M. Torter. Hiilntirr, filed his petition In the dls rli't court of Ciihs cnnntv, Nebrnskn, n Which you with others were minimi defendants. The object and iirnver nf an 1.1 nl(i. Ion Is to quite title In satd plaintiff In nn iu inie ten iiu) una eleven (11) Is lock thlrty-elirht (3M of the eltv nf 'luttnmoutli, In Cass countv. Nebraska. ml to exclude the defendants from n n v nterest therein. I Oil are reouired to nnmvor imM iu. Ion on or before tho 2.r.th day of July. mi). (leoi'B-e f Tiia, fly Tlurkett. Wilson llriuvn.' an.i v. 'i? Suavely, His Attorneys. In District Court. Judge. Travis held a brief session of district court today at which Ok lahoma Vandervert was arraigned and plead guilty to the charge of wife desertion. His bond was fixed at $200, conditioned for his appear ance at the next term of the district court. His individual recognizance in that sum was taken by the court pending his appearance for trial next rail. In the case of the State vs Breck enridge, John Hatt appeared, the lat ter as surety for the former, and entered into $200 bonds for his ap pearance next fall. The case against him for disposing of mortgaged property will be set for trial in the fall. A number of other minor mat ters was considered by the court. m warn Many Plattsmouth People Have Done So. When the kidneys are sick they give unmistakable warning that should not be Ignored. By examin ing the urine and treating the kid neys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, Ill-smelling urine, full of brickdust" sedi ment and painful in passage. Slug gish kidneys cause a dull pain In the small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequently rheumatic twinges. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only; they cure sick kid neys, and rid the blood of uric pois on. If you suffer from any of the above symptoms you can use no bet ter remedy. Plattsmouth people recommend Doan'B Kidney Pills. John Mackey, farmer, Third St., Dyke St., Plattsmouth, Neb., Bays: "Two and one-half years ago my back became very lame and I had headaches. The kidney secretions contained a sediment and a frequent desire to avoid them caused me much annoyance. I was unable to find a remedy that would bring me any permanent relief and I was at a loss to know what to do. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended in the local papers, I procured a box from Gerlng & Co.'s drug store and began their use. This remedy brought me Immediate relief and at the present time my back does not bother me in the least. I am very grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills for what they have done for me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United State? Remember the name Doan't and take no other. Lee Karnes Better. A letter received yesterday by A Barnes conveys the Information tnat Lee Barnes Is getting along nicely. His face Is quite badly burn ed but the attending physician does not believe that he will be badly scarred. His hand Is badlv burned and It will be some time according to the letter of Rev. J. W. Hender son before he can get to work again According to Rev. Henderson's let ter Mr, Barnes Is getting the very best of care and attention and noth ing wil be left undone to Insure his speedy recovery. The many friends of Mr. Barnes In this city will learn with the most sincere regret of the serious condition in which the burns have left him and they certainly hope that he will continue to make an Im provement. They also appreciate the good work which Rev. Henderson and his friends have done for the young man. The letter received Is dated as of June 11th. Dr. A. P. Barnes this afternoon de cided to go at once to the bed side of his son, he not being entirely satis fied with the reports which came to hand regarding the young man's con dltlon. It Is feared that he Is much worse than-thought at first and his father feels that he should be nea him In his trouble. Search For Brother. The First National bank this af ternoon received a telegram from Moorhead, Minn., which is printed below. The brother who is enquired ror is requested to Immediately re port to the bank so that word can bo sent to Moorhead of his where abouts. The messnue follow Moorhead. Minn., fi-14 m First National Bank. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Andrew Simes died hero .Tuna 11 Kludly locate If possible his brother, Mr. Slnies. Hasten renlv. Matt Sandie. Should anyone know the Mr. Simes mentioned above they will con fer a favor by sending word to the First National bank or H. N. Dovey cashier. J. I). Jones of Nehawka Is spend- ng today In tho city, having come np from his home last evening and stopping over night at the Perkins hotel. IHE CITY COUUGIL New Paving District Created on Pearl Street Important Business Transacted. From Tuesday' Daily. The city council last evening held a session lasting almost two hours at which they transacted a great deal of Important business and indulged In several brilliant flights of oratory. All the members were present save Councilmen Dovey and will. . The minutes of the previous meeting was read and approved by an unanimous vote. The matter of granting a permit to Gerlng & Co., to sell liquor for medical, mechanical and chemical purposes came up and the permit was granted. This action was taken In accordance with the ruling of Judge Travis of the district court, so that the original action of the council stands as it was taken at that time Notice has been served on the coun ell that It has been taken to the su preme court. A petition by Justus Lillie asking for certain work about his premises was adopted and the work ordered done. A petition from F. E. Schlater and others to be allowed to build a pri vate sewer to connect with the city sewer wa3 taken up and on motion allowed. The several city oflcers made their monthly reports. The city treasurer reported that the sum of $6,400 In round amount was In the city treas ury, while Dr. Elster, the bright and highly efficient city clerk, reported that he had taken in the princely sum of $151.40 during the past month. Judge Archer had the sum of $10 to show for the collections of the police court for the past month The several reports went to the re spective committees for checking up and to be reported on at the next meeting. Chief Koubek and the several fore men of the fire companies reported that the apparatus was in fine shape the reports being In detail and stat ing the amount of equipment on hand. The reports went to the fire and water committee for investiga tion. Councilman D. 0. Dwyer attacked the practice of printing the city or djnances In a daily paper, and want ed this done in the weeklies of the town. Ills talk aiong this line was bristling with eloquence and his re gard for the taxpayers prompted his action. The council agreed with him unanimously and the ordinances in the future are to see daylight through the medium of the weekly papers, hence those of the good citl zens who want to keep posted on the new laws of the city will have to subscribe for ' the weekly papers This saves money for the taxpayers and probably answers the purpose of the councilman. Councilman Dwyer also went after the street commissioner and wanted him to mak,e, an account of all mater ial used. This report is to cover all material bought for the use of the city Blnce the present commissioner took office and means quite a little work for the commissioner who at present has nothing to do but grade streets and the like. The motion of the councilman prevailed unani mously, all the councilmen wanting light on this matter and wanting to know what was done with the city's material. It Is probable a full and complete report of the disposal of the city's lumber, nails, concrete, ce ment and the like will be forthcom ing at the next meeting of the coun cil. The street committee was there with a report on the city sidewalk and crossing bids and found the the contract for the ensuing year should be awarded to II. C. McMaken & Son. The committee concurred in this and the council unanimously ordered the bid so let. Civil engineers representing the Consolidated Engineering Company of Omaha were present and submittd specifications and estimates on the paving of district No. 3, which said specifications and estimates were re ferred to the streets committee to examine and report on at the next meeting. An ordinance establishing paving district No. 4, and ordering the same macadamized was read and on mo tion the rules were suspended and the ordinance read a second and third time by its title and pnssed. The ordinance will appear in a week ly paper as per the council's Instruc tions. The territory covered will consist of the block between Sixth and-Seventh streets on Pearl, and it froms the connecting ling between the Sixth street paving and the pro posed macadamizing on Chicago ave nue. An ordinance was also read the first time and afterwards the rules were suspended and the ordinance read a second and third time by its June Di!leisn of Incuts ion Caes2 TO THE EAST: Unusually low and attractive summer tourist rates are in ef fect every day to New York, Boston, Atlantic Coast and Canadian resorts, Niagara Falls, Detroit and vicinity. Also for desirable Lake tours with 30 day limits, and 60 day divease tours of the East, including coastwise ocean trip. These rates afford the best chance in years to make that long desired Eastern tour. WESTERN TOURS: Very desirable tourist raves daily all summer to the Pa cific Coast; for instance, $60 00 round trip, and on special dates only $50.00. A complete scheme of tours through Yellowstone Park for any kind of an outing journey; low excursion rates to Scenic Colorado, Big Horn Moun tains, Black Hills and Thermopolis, Wyoming, one of the greatest net springs sanitariums in the world. CALL OR WRITE, describing your trip; let me help you plan it, including a!l the availaole privileges, etc. W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Alent, L. W. WAKELEY, Plattsmouth, Neb. General Passenger Agsnt, Omaha, Neb. i:iiiiinu)iiii lltllHI: title and passed which authorizes the paving of paving district No- 3, be ing Fourth and Fifth and Vine street from Fourth to Seventh streets. There was considerable minor bus iness transacted and a great deal of street work ordered. The finance committee reported bills as follows which were allowed and ordered paid: Neb. Light Co., lights $123.00 N. E. Murphy, labor ..... . 4.00 Hans Rothman, same .... 24.00 Platts. Tel. Co, rent 1.50 11. Trout, salary 50.00 Ben Ralney, police 42.00 H. M. Young, salary 10.00 M. Archer, salary 30.00 Jas. Donnelly, salary 2.00 Neb. Light Co., light 2.75 Olive Jones, salary 25.00 Public Library, expense. .. . 1.08 C. W. Baylor, coal 4.50 R. A. Bates, printing.... 50.00 Jas. Rebal, freight 1.88 Neb. Light Co., light 1.10 W. B. Elster, expense.... 2.25 Nettie Moore, steno 12.00 Platts. Water Co., hydrant. 35.00 C. B. & Q., freight 11.15 C. B. & Q., same 19.25 C' Skimmerhorn, labor. ... 15.00 John Mauerer, same 12.13 William Gardner, same. . . . 3.20 J. Chapman, same 3.50 W, B. Rlshel, Bame 43.75 James Winn, same ...... 29.60 Robert Will, same 9.00 A. Hunter, same 2.40 A. Hunter, same 1.75 A. L. Alfred, same 6.00 Fred Rice, same 2.00 John Harklns, same 30.60 Phil Harrison, same ...... 32.80 Oscar Hallstrom, same .... 2.00 Dan Rice, same 10.20 M. Powers, same 4.40 Al. O'Neill, same 27.60 August Pein, same 15.40 James Rebal, same 32.00 Lion Fondles a Child. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust Into his cage. Danger to a child is some times great when least regarded. Of ten It comes through Colds, Croup, and Whooping Cough. They slay thousands that Dr. King's New Dis covery could have saved. "A few dos es cured our baby of a very bad case of Croup," writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C, "We always give it to him when he takes cold. Its a wonderful medicine for babies." Best for Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. 50c, $1.00. Trial bot tie free. Guaranteed by F. G. Frlcke & Co. . Flaic Day Today. Today is flag day and the occa sion has been generally observed throughout the city by the elevation of flags on most of the business blocks and the public buildings. Ow ing to a failure to make a public announcement of the day many did not know what the occasion was and in consequence flags were not ex hibited at places where they might have been otherwise. In spite of this the display was fairly good, a num ber of houses remembering the day and showing at least, one flag or more for the occasion. It was an Ideal day for the observation and the fair sky and clear air allowed the flags to cast their folds afar and float proudly In the gentle southern breeze which has blown throughout Why i ake Are you thin. pale, casilv tired, strength? Then your digestion mtif t b.: poor, your blood ! thin, your nerves weak. You need a tonic and alterative. S You need Ayer's Sarsaparilia, the onlv Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. We believe your doctor would endorse these statements, or v e would net n:ake I hem. Ask him 3 and find out. Follow his advice. irr;rz:nim I he endorsement of your doctor win cerUiniy rs.tiiy ttica..st joui coi.miciic c in AvJ I ill as a family laxative. Liver pills. All vcfltt :.:!-. .J nir doctor almul IV.u. the day. Flags were displayed up on the court house and wherever the city or county government had its sway. Joy Riders Soaked. William Sales, mention of whose joy riding escapade was made in the Journal yesterday came in this morn ing, arriving on the scene of action at the break of day almost, and anx ious and near tearful in his endeav ors to convince Judge Archer that he was not really a malefactor. He appeared and explained to the court that he had taken on one too many and that he did not realize that he was violating the proprieties and of fending the dignity of the police chief when he told the latter to go to Hades and he assured that court that he felt far and away the great est respect for the young man in the blue clothes who had bo violently called him down. He wanted to be given a chance to reform and assured the court that if said chance was tendered him he would gladly avail himself of it and proceed to become one of the best of citizens. Judge Archer who is a stern and taciturn man when the occasion arises, list ened to Bill with the utmost uncon cern and then coldly informed him that his story didn't go. Judge Arch er Is there to stand as a wall of concrete between malefactors and the police and he could not endure hav ing our valiant chief invited to go to regions hotter than Nebraska. Therefore in consideration of the premises and with a full and com plete knowledge of the situation he thought Bill had some five simeleons and costs worth of his celebrated brand of justice coming to him. This amount did he then and there as sess and to temper justice with mer cy, he decided not to immolate Wil liam at the present time but to give him a show for his white alley. In order to do so he suspended said five and costs for the period of two weeks In order to give Bill a chance to get out and till the soil and raise rasp berries and other fruits and sell the same so that the sum total of the fine and costs could be liquidated. Henry Burrows who was also joy riding when William was pulled, has not yet shown up to get his dose of justice and Chief Ralney is some peeved over his failure to get here on the date set. He 'lows he will give Henry 999 years more or less for his ignoring of the chief's orders. As a matter of fact Henry Is far worse in the malefactorlng line than Bill as it was actually he who cost contumely and scorn on the police and who betrayed the intimate ac quaintance with Hades which caused both to land in gaol. He will come in one of these days and he sure is going to rue that day. An Ideal Husband Is patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knows she needs help. She may be so nervous and run-down In health that trifles annoy her. If she is melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, con stipation, sleeplessness or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric BItters-the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nerv ous troubles, backache and weak kid neys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. O. Frlcke & Co. . ABcofool? lac! vour iKtinl victni nnrl