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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1911)
r . -Oi, : r: ,lJC tt V. ALCOHOL 3 PLK ft. NT. AceelaMc Prrpaniion ForAs similaiintJilirFoodnndRrla I in (lie S loaxls awilJuwls i JLL Promoics DtcsIionJChrr rful russ and Itat.Cnnlains nr ithcr Opium .Morphine nnrtaiLl Not:ahcotic. 4 i c.tW J' f'T'fi Guarantee "Vli i ir. Hi it " Exact Copy of Wrapper. Pum,iin Slid" yf.xSrifia Jt iirSrtd ' -""rrtrnf -in lurisiiukSiia M'wm SrrJ Clurtlutt 5nqar hinttyni ttarr. Anerferl Remedy forConsfin Hon. Sour Slonmcli.Dtairhofa Worras f oitvulswiis Jcwnsii ncssaralLossorSliiKP. ' TacS'u'.iile Signature of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 01 III- (a- .Ay AW ft $ J" ft a D se For Over Thirty Years Ian! ani-oiis. a the cnire tram il over ikt txi'iy. mic was hard of hearing ami il is sup posed tli' train's coming was nut heard by lor until I'm l.t I fur her to al nut of the way. Solomon RoWe. Irom Ucr of the Jniict ion, reports a very har rowing tale of an attack ly two bulldogs recently. II'1 approach ed the house of a neighbor sorm distance to the south of him. The dogs tackled him from hoth sides and he was o)T. They him. and h have killed unahle to light them finally overpowered believes they would him if their master POWER CASE BEFORE COURT State Scprema Body Hears Suit ot Omaha Car Company. ."Mf.- 4i i-" RIGHT OF SERVICE IS INVOLVED. hail not come to his rescue was. he was hadlv hilteii. As il T I ..Lmi " I THt CI NT AUK COMPANY, NCW VORK ClTV. JH-W"IKH"HHI"H"I'I J. WEEPING WATER. J. Ilepiihlicnri. ! HJH H-W-I H-H-I W"H Harry Toulc departed Tuesday for Lout: Iteiich. Cal., Hie Ikuiu! Of his parents, lo live. Miss I.eone Swiler left Moll duv for (therlin, Ohio, where she will luke a course in music. Ilarve Manners woril lo I'lalls rnoulh Monday to work for the. I'lallsnioulh Teleihone fomiiany at. switch-hoard work. Itorn To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itokclinan on Wednesday, Sep leinher ., 1 '. 11 . Il liny. Also lo Mr. mid Mrs. V. A. C-ide on Mon day. Seplemher IH, 11)11, II 10 Vi -poiiml hoy. The school teachers in Hie Country I 1 1 one on I,. P. Wolcoll. It seems he went, over (o Alvo last. I Friday evening in Hie auto to J lirinf? them home, ami in trying lo pet out of the town he lost hi A v.ny. Mrs. York ami two children of Phillips, Mo., came in Saturday evening and visited her son, Frank, over Sunday. Frank is one of Ihe operators at the depot am) of the oMinintr kind. Mrs. (I. H. Olive and aunt, Miss IellLiauRh, went to I'lallsnioulh Falurday to visit Mrs. J, M. F.eyda over Sunday, and lo Nehraskn City Monday to visit Mrs. K. V. IelU)aimli. Mrs. Sarijent and chihlren re- turned home last Thursday from Hlorm Lake, Iowa, liavintr spent three months rampinn. They ex peel to make iuite a number of Improvements in Iheir residence. Tom Phillips came in Saturday from Oklahoma and visited his father and son over Sunday. On Monday he accompanied his son, Walter, to Omaha and started him On his way lo Ihe military school at Culver, Iml. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wiles and children returned home Monday evening from llumholdt, Iowa, where they have been visit inu with relatives and friends for two weeks. They report having had n Very en.jojahle (rip. Andrew Anderson and Miss Kllenoru Ioniinno relumed home lasl Saturday from Sister Hay Wis., where I hey spent severu Weeks visiting relatives. Miss Do mingo was accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Aunes Unpen roth, who will make nn extender Visit. a Royal Neighbors of America in Su preme Court Resisting Collection of Policy Alleged Secured by Wrong Application. Lincoln, Sept. 23. The right of the Omaha and Council Illuffs Street Kail way coninany to sell light as a torn uieiciu' proposition was the Bubject of A vigorous legal dispute before the su preme court. The mutter came up in the snnpe of an injunction to prevent the city electrician from cutting wires Utilized to carry electric current un der a resolution adopted by the Omaha city council. The city niukes the claim that the compuny has a franchise to operate a Btract railway, but not to soil light. The company clte3 numerous ordi nances which It asserts give it author ity to furnish current to whomsoever vill buy. Tho city on the other hand denies that such is the case. The company, according to pleadings In the cast', has been furnishing current to a limited number of business houses LOUISVILLE BASE BALL T0URN1ENHNDS TODAY Drawing Good Crowds and the Games Are Very Hotly Contested. From Saturday's Dally. Yesterday was the opening day for the Louisville two days' base ball loiirnainenl, at which lime three very holly contested ffame.s were (lulled olT. The lir.st, namt was between Louisville and Avoca, played in Hie forenoon, which re sulted in a score of 12. lo i in favor of Louisville. Tim first pame of the afternoon was be tween Cedar Creek and Klmwood, Cedar Creek winning by a score of for twenty years and that in the light- i .ri to J ; and the closing game for ing department there is invested a 1 j 11 ri in r. " I 1. I .'El I' T v si the day was supposed t be the strong one, Louisville and Cedar Creek, Ihe Ivvn winners in the three-way contest. In this game Cedar Creek was defeated by a score of ti lo 0. This gave Louis ville tirsl money, Cedar sum of J 140,110.1, which returns a reve nue or $20,i)ii() yearly. John L. Webster, attorney for the company, declared to the court that equity will not permit a city to recog nize mich a right for twenty years, permitting a company to invest largo sums lor machinery and passing ordt Made of Hard, Stiff Wire, of Honest Quality Woven-Wire Fences must be heavy, as they have to turn animals by the sheer strength of the wire. Why? ft e 1 I . . - a .1 L : ... - A ience vvun oarus is proieuieu irom exccs.sive p!cs: u:e v because the animal fears thebarbs. Remove the barbs and the V greatest strength of the animal is thrown upon the fence. Hence its wires must be larger and stronger. Therefore, to have a longlife vvoven-vvire fence you must have a heavy fence. Among the valuable features that distinguish American Fence is the Hinged-Joint (patented). We back this feature with all our experience as the largest makers of fence in the world. Under side stress and strain the resilient Hinged Joint yields t.) pressure and quickly returns to its old form without bending or breaking the stay wires, the strain being taken up by the heavy horizontal bars. The real test of a fence is the service you get out of it. Test, judeand compare American Fence under any and all conditions, and you will find that the steel, the structure and galvanizing are equal in durability, strength and efficiency to the hardest uses. We have just received two carloads of fencing and can fill orders for almost any design fence you would want. Furthermore we figure our fence against any fence made, in cluding the mail order houses. Bring your mail order cata logue along and we will show you that we sell fence cheaper than any mail order house in existence. 111011II1 Salurdav evening for Sunday visit with their family. Mrs, F.li Falon arrived home on Ihe Saturday evening train from CoU'eyville and Kansas Cily, where she hail been visiting her sons, Julius and Anlone Johnson. Samuel (iullion and family are residents of tins village anain, having moved in from Ihe farm in order lo give I heir children the benellt of our excellent school. Mrs. Lollie lailey of Kansas City made a visit with her grand mother, Mrs. (1. M. Wiley, ami other relatives northeast of here, ami left Wednesday forenoon for Lincoln. Mrs. William Porter has been in a hospital in Omaha the past week for medical treatment, and Monday the surgeons performed an operation whereby it is lnjpn her health will be restored. Mr. Poller visiled his wife in Ihe hos pital after the operation, ami in forms us that she is gelling along very well. Dean Austin is one of Ihe farm ers who makes things hum when the proper lime comes, having just sown 71 acres of wheat and before he whistles "down brakes" he will add .'10 acres more. Thai's same wheat scattering, and Dean's shaggy growth of whiskers shows that he didn't lose even lime enough get his face scraped. Mrs. llallie Delaney went to St. Louis on Ihe Tuesday night train to visit several days with her husband, who has been in one f the hospitals there since Aug ust 1U, when he lost his right hand in a railroad accident at Ne- traska City. llallie is gelling along very nicely, hut Ihe "book f rules" requires him to remain tinder the surgeons care a while onger. Creek second, $20, and F'lmwooil ! nances requiring the company to build conduits and then arbitrarily, without making proper compensation, order tho wires cut. Neighbors in Court. Attorneys lor the Koyal Neighbors of America appeared belore the stato t (supreme court in an effort to overturn and Avoca $15 each. I lie Karnes for today will be be tween (ireenwooil, Murdock, Man ley ami Louisville. The ultcnd ance has been i-rooi and Hie 1 mi r;i mi' n t is expected to close as a success in every particular. The purses for each day are placed at Hr ami divided at Ihe close of each day's series. The batteries for Louisville were fiotch ami Sliamberg; for Cedar Creek. Con nors ami Wolf. W'e did not learn the batteries for the oilier teams. PLUMBING! HEATING! HARDWARE! the $1,0'JU judgment obtained against taat order in Houglas county by heirs of Marie tfchlank. The deceased held at the time of her death a policy for $1,001) in that order, which opposes the collection on the ground that misrep resentations were made at the time the. woman was examined for entrance into the lodge. The fraternity allenes that the worn- Birthday Surprise. L asserted in her application she was The pleasant country Home of I born July 15, 1800, and that she was Sanders, I married Oct. 14, 11. PACIFIC JUNCTION. ! (ilenvvood Tribune. J Mr. ami Mrs. Henry about Ivvn miles east of Cedar Creek, was Ihe scene of much merriment last Tuesday evening. The occasion was a surprise party given in honor of their daughter, Miss Dora, and it was her I Mil birthday anniversary. The even ing was most en.ioyably spent in playing games of all sorts, ami then, loo, there were several very nreltv music selections, which were rendered by a number of those in attendance. Delicious ice cream and cake were served and at a late hour the guests de parted for Iheir homes, all agree ing ou having had a splendid good time. Those who enjoyed this occasion were: Misses Luclla KalTenberger, Anna Hys, ftlsie In helder, Hlanche and Alice Hold- reu, Lulu lilol.er, Anna ami Dora Sanders, Mesdames H. A. Meis- nger, Philip Albert, Messrs. Charlie Keil, August and Mike. KalTenberger, Walter Hessonflow, Willie Dugan, Henry Albert, Miilip Albert, Harry Meisinger, niase Meisinger, Henry and An drew Sanders, Willie Pohlman, Frank Blol.er, Harold, Albert and Johnny Sanders, Mr. and Mrs Henry Sanders. Miss Dora re- rived many beautiful presents as mementos of this auspicious or iMision. which will remind her of Ihis happy event. UNION. J Ledger. rrank Smith and Henry r.gen berger of Platlsniouth were Sun day gneMs al the Claude F.verelt home northeast of town. Miss i.iee appleuate, one of Ihe teachers in the Plaltsmouth schools, was home for a Sunday visit with her mother and other relatives. Tom McQuin of Laurel, Neb., has been here the pa.-t week, hav ing been railed on account of the Kerions condition of his father. Tom Hnd Ralph Sherwood, Ih painters, who are working in this neighborhood, went to Plaits A dance was given here Satnr day night under Ihe management of Lou Turner, and a Platlsnmulh orchestra furnished music. Ilev. C. W. Litton, the newly np pointed Methodist pastor for the June! ion, was here Tuesday look ing for a house for his family. C. V.. Hill, the restaurant man recently bought a cigar store at Plattsmoulh, and now divides his lime between there and the June lion. Dr. Macon reports Dudley De- Lashmutt recovering nicely al his home south of the Junction. He ha been hav ing a rather serious time with nephritis, an inllam million of the kidneys. John Templelon and daughter Lizzie, of Almena, Kas., are here visiting relatives and old friends Miss Templelon has decided In re main in the Junction and will he come an assistant at the post ollice, a position she tilled om before. Mrs. Mary Oillis Smith, niolhe of Dr. tiillis, and who has severu grandchildren living in Ihis locality, was killed recently by the cars while walking on Ihe I rat near Mine LirIiI, Wash. Death was These answers, the lodge's attorneys said, were false and untrue, asserting that the woman was born prior to July 15, 1800, and that Bhe was married In 1876. On this account they aver the society should be released from the terms of the pol icy. Change in Broom Contract. The board of public landB and build ings Is now receiving $400 a month as a result of charging the prison con tractor 5 ct nts a day for each convict who does a full task. This charge Is made In lieu of $200 a month formerly paid by the contractor to the state for rent, power and heat. The price Is now the same, with 5 cents a day add ed, making a total of 60 cents a day. HANNEMAN DIVORCE CASE Trial It on Before Judge Pemberton at Fairbury. Fairbury, Neb., Sept. 23. Great In terest is being manifested In the Han niuitn divorce case, which is occupy ing the attention of the district court. The cane is the outgrowth of an as- xr.ult made on W I NOTICE. ! Slate of Nebraska, County of Ca.s.s, ss. In County Court. In Ihe Mailer of the Eslalc of Anna Margaret Clans, Deceased. To All Persons Interested: You are hereby notified that there will be a hearing before this court upon Ihe report of the Ex ecutrix of said estate, together w ith her pet it ion for final settle ment and distribution of said estate according to the terms of the last will and testament of said deceased, on the 3rd day of Octo ber, 1911, at 9 o'clock A. M.. That all objections, if any, must be filed on or before said day and hour of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of the Counly Court of said coun ty, this 11th day of September, 1911. (Seal) Allen J. Reeson, County Judge. F SOLICITOR i,i:; ai, otic k. State of Nebraska County of Cass, hh. In County Court. In t lie Matter of th Kstate of Ann M. HuvIh, HecPHMed. To All Persons Interested: You are hereby notilled that there will be a bearing upon the report of the Administrator of mild extate, to- t irether with her nelltlon for final et- tlemen thereof, on the "tb day of Octo ber, 1911, at 9 o elock A. M., in me Count v Court Ilooinx at I'lnttsmouth, In km Ir! t'onntv. Hanneman, the That all object loan thereto, If any. plaintiff. June 12. 1911. The parties I - ;;; ' WltneHH niv linnd and the seal or tne, Countv Court of Said County thin lxth' Ml I ! i.ioio sbii Tor uaoe. Habe Austin, the clerk in L. R. Upton's hardware store, had a very close call lo serious injury ruesday while he ami Oeorgf Saxon were hoisting a large base turner from Ihe basement. When Ilie elevator reached Ihe second floor (Tube was on deck lo unload the stove, and then things hap pened. The catch didn't catch, and down went stove nnd elevator kersmash, and Cabe would have followed had he not displayed his old-time agility anil cauRlit trie railing. The nel result was a damaged Hound Oak and a bruised Cube, 1ml both can lie re paired al small expense. Union Ledger. live on a farm near Janscn, In tnis county, and one or trie cnier points in dispute Is the possession of a quar ter section of valuable Nebraska land. Hoth the defendant and plaintiff are elderly litigants, the former being sixty-eight years of age and the latter eighty-one years. They were married in York county In 1880, shortly after the arrival of Mrs. Hanneman from Germany. Sh alleges cruel and In- numan treatment and states that the Iaintlff had si razors in stock and always carried one with him and on several occasions attacked her. An other time she says he threw an axe at her. In her petition she states that on the 12th of June last he got abuslv with her and made an attack on her. Mra. Hnr.neman's daughter came to her aid, and struck htm on the head with a sharp hoe. For several days his life was despaired of, but he final ly recovered and now Is seeking a di vorce and possession of the land. ln defendant wants her share. C. M. Seyberl. democratic can dnlate for county commissioner, was in town over night, departing for his home in Louisville on Ihe early morning train. Cam ex peels lo visit every section of Ihe counly between now and election day. Fred Kuhne Omaha today. was a visitor in Hav of September. 1M1. (Seal) Allen J. Ileeson, County Jude. i.i:t;i. Minn:. Walter Thacker will take notice that, on the 1:it!i day of September, 1911. M. Archer, Just Ire of the Pence for Cass Countv, Nebraska Issued an order of attachment for the iiim of $70. 95 In an; action pending before him, wherein the Tone Ornln Company Is plaintiff and j Walter Tlincker Is defendant, that property of said defendant, conwlstlnff i of money In the hands of I.. M. McVay, ' hns been attached tinder said order. Said cause was continued to the Sfltb dav of October. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. September 18. 1911. Jones drain Company. Uy J. K. iHMiKlnsM, Its Attorney. HAY BEJ1 GRAFTER Plattsmouth Woman Takes At tractive Combination Offer and Then Tells Police. From Saturday's Dally. A certain Plallsmoulh woman does not know whether sin; is a subscriber to certain well known magazines or not. She may have to wait awhile lo find out. Yes terday a solicitor came along and .told her of a number of good combination oilers he could give her, one of which was three well known magazines for $-'.75. He went over his list of stubs and told her of well known people of the town who had taken various of his offers. After he left she began to yet a little suspicious and called up several of the persons he had said had subscribed through him. She learned that his statements were untrue. So she notified Ben llainey, police chief, and told him about it. He found the man at the depot and questioned him considerably. The man put up a pretty straight story. He said he lied about certain people sub scribing, as that was a custom of solicitors. Rainey did not arrest him, though he said he would have had he known what he learn ed afterwards from the woman. U will be interesting to know how many persons here gave money to Ihe man. It is a pretty unsafe proposition to give any strange solicitor money, even though he presents credentials I hat appear all right. Salute at Wedding Illegal. Lincoln, Sept. 23. Martin Mauder, Husslan, ran foul of the Shoemaker law passed nt the last session of the state legislature when he tried to at tend a Russian wedding with a re volver concealed In his hip pocltet. The young man stated In the police court that he was merely observing ft custom of hie country, which. In ef fect. Is to fire shots In the air In order to give the bride a salute. Qukt Latta Half an Hour. Washington. Sept. 23. An earth shock of uausual Intensity was record ed by the Instruments In Georgetown university. No estimate of the dis tance of th earthquake from .Wash ington u Biad- hy the observers. m.;ai, xflTin:. Walter Thacker will take notice that on the 9th day of September, 1911. Al len .1. Ileeson, Countv .nidge or t:nss Countv. Nebraska. Issued nn order of attachment for the sum of $15.75. In an action pendlim before him. wherein H. M. Siienn c lisen Is plaint UT ana vvauer Thacker is defendant that property of the defendant, consisting of money in the hnnds of I,. M. Mcv ay, has oeen attached under said order. Said cause was continued to the 2r.th day or Octo ber, IK 1 1. September 14th, 1911. H. M. Soennlchsen. Plaintiff, rtv 3. K. Douglass, Attorney. Auto for Sale. Two-passanger Ford Automo bile, in good repair, just over hauled and repainted: will sell for $175.00, if taken within the next week. This is a snap. J. E. Mason. For Sale. Alfalfa seed in any quantity. See or 'plume Julius Pitz or Charles Shopp. 9-1 l-wklytf. Dr. Herman breeder went to Courtland Ihis morning on business. Asks for Receiver. D. O. Dwyer has tiled a suit in district court against the N'ewj. Herald company and Ernest M. Pollard lo foreclose a lien on the News-Herald plant for $172 back rent. The petition asks for the appointment of a receiver for the company, pending the foreclosure and sale of Ihe plant. The petition states that Ernest M. Pollard claims some interest in the prop erty involved in the suit, bul plaintiff states that any interest that Pollard might have is sub- ortliliaie lo ilie uen ui i in- nui- tilf. Hie .vews-iierani uniii re cently occupied a building on Main street belonging lo Mr. Dwyer. FOR SALE M. C Rock Cock rels. March and April hatched. $1.00 earh until October 1. Large boned and healthy stock. Mrs. Win. Troop. Nehawka, Neb. Mur ray "phone. Will Rummell went lo Onaha this afternoon.