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DOINGS 0)1 FIRST DAY
IN HE DISTRICT COURT
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
urn a
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UhlA
TH( OINTAUS OOMMNV. W VOKK OITV.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday' Pally, i.
Mr. H. Tames transacted business
In the metropolis thin uiornlng, going
on the early train.
Mr. Will I'hllixrt of Weeping Water
motor (1 to PlattHiuotith thin morning,
where he had business .In the county
Mat.
Mr. Sam Pitman of Murray and
Attorney C. L. Graves of Union ar
rived on the morning M. I. train to
look after matters at the court house
today.
Judge Bceson today Issued a mar
riage license to William Wenjtfall
and Miss Emma Relehman. .Mr.
Weatfall and MIhh Relehman are
from Alvo.
Mm. I). R. Corley and children,
lUymond and Nelllo and Ilaby Cor
ley, returned to their homes this
afternoon, after visiting Mrs. Cor
ley ' mother, Mrs. M. Archer, for a
few dy.
Dr. Brendcl and wife motored up
front .Murray this morning In time
to catch the early Ituiilngton train to
Omaha, where the doctor went to
"Visit a few of his patients at the hos
pital. Mr. N. C. DHlledHernler of Union
was In the city this morning and
dropped In at the Journal office to re
new for this family paper for another
year. We are always pleased to have
Mr. DalledDernlcr call when In the
city.
lr. A. T. Dreamer and Hon, Karl,
of Klin wood, arrived In the city this
morning, where Mr. Dreamer has
biiHlness In the county court tomor
row. Mr. Dreamer Is a brother-in-law
to our friend, Charles Cook, and
will vlhlt him while In this part of
t'jo county.
J. W. Orassman, who has been
working with the Burlington bridge
painting crew at Ucllevue for the
past week, was home yesterday to
lend Sunday with his family, re
turning to his work In the afternoon.
Mrs. OraxKinan has been quite nick
for the past few days, suffering from
a severe attack of Inflammatory
rheumatism.
From Tu-tlay' Dally
III the district court today the
court excused the jury until May 2.
The criminal ca.se tntitled the State
s. William Wishnes, was dismissed
on motion of the county attorney, as
the prosecuting witness has failed to
uiit ar against the accused. The de
fendant has been in jail for a month,
waiting trial. He was complained of
for stabbing a man at the quarry
near Louisville some time ago.
The docset was called at the open
ing of the court this morning and
cases marked for trial where they
were ready. The first cane on the
criminal docket for tiral will be the
State against William Hecker. In
this case the Rtate was given leave
to endorse on the Information the
name of Janus Robertson as a wit
ness, to which the defendant's at
torneys, Clark and Robertson, ex
tepted. In the case of Jesse Dysart vs.
Mary Dysart and others, the court
entered an order fixing the attorney's
f.e at $125.
A default was called against the
defendant In the case of Lizzie
Kverett vs. George Everett.
The following named citizens took
out their second papers this morning:
Max Herman, Jan Stokr, lilazey
Kubovec and Josef Svoboda.
County Commissioner C. R. Jordan
arrived In the city last evening to
meet with the county board In its
regular session today.
Mr. Lloyd Miller and Mr. Hyrum
Miller of Klmwood were In the city
this morning looking after matters of
business ait the court house.
Mr. Peter II. Miller of Weeping
Water transacted business in the
county Beat today, having arrived on
the early train this morning.
County Judge Slama and little son,
Rolland, returned to their home at
Wan oo this morning, having been
over-night visitors In this city.
Mr. William Starkjohn departed
for Custer county this afternoon,
where business matters will engage
his attention until the last of the
wf ek.
Mr. C. W. Ilafke was called to
Omaha on the morning train today to
look after business matters which de-j
manded his attention for a few
hours.
Joe Sltzman and son, Charles, of
Cedar Creek visited Plattsmouth to
day between trains, having come
down to look after a few business
matters.
Mr. J. II. Melslnger of near Cedar
Creek came down on No. 4 this
morning and visited friends for a
few hours and looked after some
Items of business In the county seat.
Attorney C. K. Tefft of Weeping
Water arrived last evening and look-
TRYING TO STRAIGHTEN
OUT LEGAL TANGLE
Kn"' Tuesday' lKilly
Mr. Peter Miller of Weeping
Water was in the city today to have
the court or some officer of it
straighten out his naturalization
papers. Ills first papers were taken
out In Colorado, and it happened that
Mr. Miller was born in a portion of
Denmark which, after his birth, be
came a part of the German empire,
and the officer making out his first
papers made an error In stating that
he was foreswearing allegiance . to
the Danish government Instead of
the German. Mr. Miller got his sec
ond papers In this county before our
present efficient clerk of the court
came Into office, and the second
papers followed In the track of the
first. Mr. Miller desires to visit the
; fatherland this suummer, Starting
across the ocean next month, but as
he Is not legally naturalized, his
former souvcrelgn might claim a por
tion of his time for military duty.
Mr. Miller was advised to get a
lawyer and have the record In the
first proceedings corrected.
SCHOOL BOARD SELECTS
TEACHERS FOR NEXT TERM
4MII.IMI lilt l WiK 1)1" TIM T.
ih:t,iu:i i:ki'i;t ok aitoktion-
MK;T KNITS iF I'.KN KKIT
ANI ASSKSSMKNT.
Statf of Nclnahku. Suuiulein and C'ahs
T Iidiii It May I'uiicern.
Tin uinii'1'MKii'-'!. President anil Seo
lelm v of AslilaiDl ImilriUKe IMstrict.
Iicrthy rectify Unit at a duly railed
meeting nl tliw Hmii'il of 1 irectrs
tlieren!. I t id at AxMauil, Nebraska, on
the IMh i!;iv "f March, lull, the fol
luwiiitf lepiiliuliiu h adopted by cahl
I'.cmid s llie it'l.iil.d l.i ixill of Al
imi t iniitiient of I ni;n t Benefit and
AHM-Hsin-nt In said Ashland Drainage
liistrii t:
KKSOIA" KH, That the Bunrd of Pl
recti.is of Ashland Inalnajce District,
having heretofore, with the aid of the
engineer ilmsin by them, made detailed
plans of the public work to be done by
said distiict under the terms of the law
under which it Is nruanlzed, and hav
Inir traversed said district and carefully
In pert ed all the various tracts of land
therein with the view to makltiK n fair I
and lust apportionment of the units of'
benefit and assessment to said re
spective tracts aeiordliiK to benefits re
ceived from said improvement, and hav
liiK apportioned one unit of assessment
to earh of the traits least benefitted.
and to each tract receiving a jrreater i
benefit a Kieater number of units or
fraction thereof, aceordini? to the bene
fits received; and hnviiiK met at
Knlt'htH of I'ythlas Hall In the City of
Ashland, Saunders County, Nebraska,
on the fourth day of March, 1911, at
the hour of ten A M., pursuant to
notice published for more than one
week Immediately preceding said meet
ing In each of t lie following named
newspapers, to-wlt: Wahoo Demon nt,
published nt Wahoo, the county seat of
Saunders County, Nebraska; I'latts
mouth Journal, published at T'latts
inouth, the county seat of Cass Countv,
Nebraska, and the Asliland (laette,
published at Ashland, Saunders County,
Nebraska, for the purpose of hearing
all parties Interested In the apportion
ment of benelils bv reason of said drain
age Improvement, and having heard all
parties Interested In said apportion
rnVnt of benefits by reason of said
drainage Improvement who appeared
before said hoard at said meeting, and
at the adjourned meeting of this board
on the fourteenth day of March, Dill,
In person, or by counsel, or otherwise,
and having heard and considered all
suggest Ions, arguments and objec
tions and evidence adduced by any and
all parties Interested, and being fully
advised In fin premises, and having
made said apportionment fair anil Just
according to benefits received from said
improvement, nnd having completed the
apportionment of benellts in said dis
trict, said Hoard of 1 (rectors, on tills
1Mb day of March, mil. does hereby
make detailed report of said apportion
ment of benefits, and the total number
of units of benefit In said district, and
direct that said report be tiled with the
County Clerk of Saunders County, Ne
braska, as follows, to-wlt:
DICTA II.Hl) ItKI'tlHT Or" A PI'ORTIOX
MKNT OF CNITS OF HF.NKFIT
AND ASSKSSMKNT.
Description. t'nlts of Benefit 1 0i
rtssessmenr.
All real estate Is In Township 12,
North, icnnRe 9, Fast of the fith Prin
cipal Mt-ridan, and Is all located in
Saunders County, Nebraska, except
where otherwise stated.
( Kxplanntlon: All lands and lots
located in Saunders County. Nebraska,
nnd set out In detail In the Detailed
Iteport of Apportionment of t'nlts of
Benefit and Assessment In said district,
on tile In the office of the County Clerk
of Saunders Countv. Nebraska, together
with the apportionment of units of
benefit nnd assessment apportioned to
each said tract set opposite' the snme,
are omitted from this published notice,
which Is a copy of said apportionment
so far as ttie lands and lots located in
Cass Countv, Nebraska, are concerned,
together with a statement of the total
number of units of benefit in said
district.)
Meelbin 17 In (nnm County, rhraskH.
Northeast quarter of northeast
iuarter I
Southeast quarter of northeast
quarter 1
Seellon III In Cnsx County, Nebraska.
Irregular tracts 1, 2 nnd 3, in north
west quarter of northwest
iuarter (9 acres) 3
Northwest quarter of northwest
quarter (except Irregular tracts
1, 2 and 3) 7
Northeast quarter of northwest
quarter 10
Southwest quarter of northwest
quarter 5
Soutbenst quarter of northwest
quarter (except T. Pavnn (I acres 5
Northwest quarter of northeast
quarter II)
Southwest quarter of northeast
quarter 5
(' (inintv. lirii-k.
Countv Public Uoads and Bridges
within said Drainage District.... 10
HE FILERS'
CONTEST A FACT
The Date is Friday Night, April
21, and the Place Coates'
Hall.
The fiddlers' contest is now a fixed
fact, and will be a success in every
particular. This assurance is given
from the fact that the Improved
Order of Rtd Men have taken the
matter in hand, and everyone knows
that they never fail in any of their
undertakings. Several cash prizes
are offered as follows: First, $5;
second, $3; third, 2, and fourth, fl.
All contestants in this class must
play one waltz and one selection of
their own choosing, the prizes to be
awarded to the best players. Prizes
of $1 each will be awarded to the
handsomest, the homeliest, the
youngest, the best trick fiddler, and
$1 each to the oldest fiddler and for
the best violin duet. One dollar for
the best production of the "Arkansas
Traveler," without keeping time with
the feet; $1 for the best vocal selec
tion with violin accompaniment, the
award to he made in accordance to
the applause received. One dollar
will be given to the best buck and
wing dancer. No entrance fee will
be charged contestants, and entries
will be limited to Otoe and Cass
counties, Nebraska, and Mills county,
Iowa. Professional violinists barred.
All selections to be played without
the aid of music, and contestants
have the privilege of costuming
themselves In accordance with their
own wishes. Uoth ladies and gentle
men are invited to enter this contest,
and all entries must reach Anton
Konbek, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on
before April 20.
This contest should, and no doubt
will prove one of the most amusing
and interesting events that has oc
curred In Plattsmouth in a long
time, and will be largely attended.
They have been holding such enter
tainments all over the country, and
those who are familiar with them say
that a person will laugh for weeks
after attending one of them. The
management will spare no pains to
make this contest a big success, and
should be encouraged in their efforts
by all our people.
PMP1
1 I
M II M Rl
:l M P
Jt FMif I
BAKING
POWDER
Thai Makes ths Diking Batter
Failures are almnst impossible with
CaluU'Vt.
We know that it will give you better
re;;ii!s. ,
W; know th it the balunij will lie purer
mor wauleftonie.
We know that it will be mora evenlv
An 1 we know thnt Caluin -t more
tfconomicr.t, o ..ii in its i.-e un 1 1 it,
We kite t;. -.8 l!,inr bwo.se we
have put l!.o u lai ty h.io it wj have
er-n it tu ,i i in every w y. It IS
usl-iI now in im. .mas f hoiin s aid it
i-cK are jrr...,r ri-.t'y. U u tlie
modern b.i!,.ngp 'djr.
liavs ynu Uiwd h?
( alu net i; i;il.es,t in qua ity
Blodci at .- in ;Hi e.
Received Hii-heil Award
V.'ori J't Purs food Exposition.
B
S
s
The school board held a meeting
for the election of teachers for the
High school and grades last evening,
the following teachers being elected:
Miss Lena M. Krelday, science; Miss
Nellie Drake, history; Miss Blanch
Horning, normal training; Miss Cora
TRIBUTE 10 THE LATE
,E.
PALMER
(baking powder)
Hcrr ki. -niT
A. J' Ut BY THE.
4j r: .2
CHICAGO
v
! H. Anderson, Kngllsh; Miss Lillian
ed after business In tho district court! u. Cole, Latan and German. In the
from Tuesday'! Daily
Mr, A. Thomsen of Cedar Creek
was In Plattsmouth today shaking
hands with his numerous friends.
Mr. J. K. Melslnger of near Cedar
Creek visited the county seat today,
arriving on No. 4 this morning.
Mr. William Philpot of Weeping
Water was a Plattsmouth visitor to
day, looking after some business mat
ters. County Comnilslsoner L. D.
Fwltzer of Weeping Water arrived
last evening and met with the board
today.
Mr. W. II. Marks of I'nlon was a
Plattsmouth visitor looking after
business matters yesterday for a few
hours.
Mr. J. D. Newklrk and Mr. Kd
Walt of Alvo were In the city yes
terday transacting business In the
county court.
Mr. W. S. Shera and little daugh
ter, Krma, were passengers to Omaha
n the af'ernoon train today to visit
lis sister, Mrs. John Kecnan, who Is
'rk.
o ml tuilil a t ii j1 I jI ii 1 oohk ftsm Inn
niiM uvni a j iiiik iui r c i ; i i win iiivt
steps of the court house this morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Melslnger de
parted for Kl Reno, Okla., on the
afternoon train, going to Omaha to
catch the Rock Island. They will
visit their daughter, Mrs. C. Stoehr,
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Kll.a Keckler and son, Kil, of
Manley, accompanied by Mrs. Keck-!
ler's uncle, William Kasterday, ar-j
rjved from Manley this morning to he,
present at the sale of tho Wilson I
Easterday land by the administrator
at the court house today.
Mr. II. P. Davis, accompanied by
his daughter,- Mrs. R. C. Kendall,
drove up from their home near Union
today to look after some business
matters. While here they both were
pleasant callers on the Journal,
where Mrs. Kendall renewed her sub
scription to this great family paper
for another year.
grade: Miss Anna Helsel, Mrs. Mae
Morgan, Miss Clee Applegate, Miss
Delia Tartsch. Miss Nettie Hawks
worth, Miss Hazel Dovey, Miss Alha
Peterson, Miss Pearl Staats, Miss
Verna Cole, Miss Esther Iarson, Miss
Clara Weyrlch, Miss Amelia Martin,
Miss Kstelle Ilalrd, Miss Ethel Pal
lance, Miss Casaye naugh, Miss Maud
Mason, Miss Christine Hansen, Miss
Francis Hlber, Miss Hilda Darwick,
Miss Nellie Julyan, Miss Ellen Wind
ham, Miss Vesta Douglass.
E
BECOMES INMATE OF ASYLUM
PERSON BROTHERS PUT
TING LAUNDAY IN SHAPE
lierson Urothers, who have the
Plattsmouth laundry at present, have
expended considerable money In
placing It In shape to turn out first
class work. They have put In new
(looting In the south end of the
building and repaired the remainder
of the building and painted the cell
ing. They have doubled the capacity
of the plant, having two new wash
ers Just ready to Install. The steam '
pipes have been placed In the base- j
ment and everything put In modern
condition. Plerson P. rot hers are ex-j
peiitMiced men and the work they j
put out speaks for Itself, there belli
pone better In any city.
Mr. Oeorge Tains, superintendent
of the poor farm, was in the city to
day and Informed the writer of tlie
unfortunate condition of Peter
Petersen, a young man "0 years of
age, born In Cass county, aiwl so af
flicted with rheumatism that he had
to ho admitted at the farm last
Faturday. The disease Is In the
iung man's legs, which are swollen
and useless, he having to get about,
on crutches. The young man has no
relatives In the county except a i
sister, and his means being exhaust
ed, there was no other recourse for
him but to go to the county farm-
Total number of units of
benefit In said District 3!HH
And be It further resolved that said
Hoard of Directors does hereby find and
declare that none of the tracts of land
In said District, other than those here
inbefore enumerated and to which units
of benefit and assessment are herein
before apportioned, will be benefitted
bv said drainage Improvement, and
therefore no units of benetlt and as
sessment are apportioned to and
against any of said non-benefltted
tracts.
That n eopv of said annortlonment
nnd statement of the total number of
milts of benefit in said District be pub
lished once each week for three weeks
In the Wahoo Democrat, a newspaper
published nt Wahoo. the countv sent of
Saunders Countv, Nebraska, and that a
ropy of said anportlonment. so far as
the lands and lots located In Cass
County, Nebraska, are concerned, to
gether with n statement of the total
number of units of benefit In said Dis
trict, be published once each week for
three weeks In the Plattsmouth
Journal, a nevspnper published at
Plattsmouth, the county seat of Cass
Countv. Nebraska."
Said Detailed Henort of Anportlon
ment of 1'nlts and lleneflt and Assess
ment and statement of the total num
Imt of t'nlts of Hcnetlt In said District
was nleil In the olllee or l..e county
Clerk of Saunders County, Nebraska,
March '.Ml, 1911, and Is published here
with by direction of the Hoard of
Directors of said District.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
subscribed our names as President and
Secretary of said District, and attlxed
the corporate seal thereof this 20th luv
of March, 1911.
(Seal I
NKI.SON SMKKFKK. President.
A. H. Kli.l.Kll. Secretary.
Ashland Drainage District.
Mrs. Willium Itenucr Married.
The friends of Mrs. William Ren
ner, nee Miss Kmnia Robblns, have
been Informed ' of her marriage In
California recently to Mr. Weir, a
mechanic, of San llernardlno, In
which city they will reside. Mr.
Weir is a plumber with a good btinl
ness. Mrs. Rentier's numerous
friends In this city, where she was
horn and raised to womanhood, wish
l.er a happy future In her California
heme.
SOTItK OK AI)MIlTHATOIfS
IN THR MATTKH OK THR KSTATK
OF JOHN 11. WAU.INCKU, DK
PKASKD. Notice Is hereby given that In pur
suance of an order ol Hon. Harvey D.
Travis, Judge of tho district court of
the rountv of cans, state of Nebraska,
mado on the 7th day of March, A. D.,
1911. for the sale of the. real estate
hereinafter described, there will bo sold
at the south front door of the county
court house In the city of Plattsmouth,
on the 3rd (lav of April, 1911. at the
hour of 11 o'rlock a. m at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate to
wlt: Lots eight (S) and nine (9), In
block three (3), In the village of Cedar
Creek, countv of Cass, state of Ne
braska. Said sale will remain open one
hour.
Dated this 7th dnv of March. A. P.,
1911. CHAIU.ES XV. STOKlllt.
Administrator of estate of John It
Mk'nlllnger, decened.
HASH, S. UAMSHY
nnd
wn.T i m r. it Msrcv.
Attorneys for Administrator.
News of the death of Captain
Henry E. Palmer was Indeed startling
to the people of Omaha and Ne
braska, so many of whom were
familiar with the strong, true per
sonality and vigorous life of the
ponter western soldier and business
man. His coming to Omaha after
tramping on foot across Iowa and
traveling with an emigrant train to
' the coast, his life as a boy soldier, his
career of business man crowned with
many honors in military, eivic and
fraternal life, afforded a romance and
tragedy that read like fiction to one
not familiar with the real history of
the west.
Captain Palmer was naturally
proud of some of the things in which
he had a prominent part, that helped
the growth and development of the
new civilization in the unsettled
period after the war. He was proud
of the distinction of having been the
commander of the Loyal Legion and
ti. A. R. of Nebraska, nut apparently
and Indeed, according to his own
statement, nothing so gratified him
as the success of the movement for
the "magnificent free government
sanitarium for old soldiers, in which
he had the most prominent part right
from the beginning.
lie had built up a strong insur
ance business and in his late years
could not but congratulate himself
upon the result of his adventurous
trip west from his native state of
Wisconsin, before the civil war. At
70 years he was still a vigorous man,
blessed with rare health and en
thusiasm at an age when most men
are inclined to seclude themselves a
little with their books and a few
chosen friends. His hale greeting,
his resonant voice will be missed by
his friends, who know that his brave
exterior covered a sadness in his
home life on account of the death of
his son, and that his cheery salute
was possible only because of the
strong personality that was early dls
rlnlined In the ups and downs of
human life Omaha World-Herald.
GAVE BOND IN THE SUM
OF Ti HUNDRED DOLLARS
i ;
The case of the State of Nebraska
against Jesse Blunt had light of way
in the district court yesterday after
noon. This was a case where Js-e-was
put under bond to keep the peace
In general and especially against
Mrs. Blunt. Two witnsses testified
against the defendant concerning
threats heard from defendant ' t
harm the complainant, his wife. After
hearing the evidence '.he court held
the defendant in a- bond of $200, con
ditional that he would keep the peace
and properly conduct himself , in
the future. Adolph Geise appeared
In open court with the defendant and
acted as surety for the future good
behavior of defendant.
A Reliable Medicine Xot a Narcotic.
Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says:
"Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor's
medicine did not cure him, I gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, In which I have great faith.
It cured the cough as well as the
choking and gagging spells, and he
got well In a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound his many
times "saved us much trouble and we
are never without It In the houae."
For sale by Frlcke & Co.
Foley Kidney Pills contain In con
centrated form Ingredients of estab
lished therapeutic value for the re
lief and cure of all kidney and blad
der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are
antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Re
fuse substitutes. For sale by Frlcke
K Co.
WahtHi Mills Man Here.
rnim Tuesday's Pally
Mr. C. L. Mellenz, representing the
Wahoo Mills, was In the city today
Intenlewlng our merchants in regard
to his flour, which has become quite
a favorite In Plattsmouth. The
Wahoo Mills make one of the best
flours that Is placed on the market
today. Ask your dealer about It the
next time you need flour.
Frank Boyd Will Return.
We are Informed that Frank Boyd,
who went to Arkansas some time
ago, Is not very well pleased with
the country down there and will soon
return to Plattsmouth. We are also
Informed that he has been suffering a
great deal with a cancer on his face.
with which he was suffering when he
left Plattsmouth, but which has'
grown worse, lie expects to iouow
his trade when he returns.
One Conductor Helped Back to Woik.
Mr. Wilford Adams is his name.
and he-writes: "I was confined to
my bed with chronic rheumatism and
used two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy with good effect. The third
bottle put me on my feet and I re
sumed work as conductor on the Iex-
Ington, Ky., Street Railway. It will
do all you claim in cases of rheu
matism." It clears the blood of uric
acid. For sale by Frlcke & Co.
Becomes a ('it I .en
Father John Velcek yesterday re
ceived his final eitlzenshlp papers
from the district court. County
Judge Slama of Saunders county
came down on the evening train and
went before the court In the capacity
of a witness and testified to the sterl
ing qualities of Rev. Velcek and his
splendid qualifications for citizenship
In this republic. Father Velcek ex
pects to start next month on an
European trip, to be gone about three
months.
E. H. Schulholf,
Platts. 'Phone 286.
piano tuner.