THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1d14
PLATTSKOUTH SEIKI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
LUKEWiLES SHIPS MORE BED
POLLED CATTLE TO IOWA
From Tuesday's Daily.
Another ot the fine pure
blooded lied Polled cattle belona--iiifr
to the herd of Luke Wile? of
this city has been disposed of by
Mr. Wiles and the animal will be
used by the new owner, Frank J.
Claus, of Brandon, Iowa, as an
exhibition at the leading stock
shows of the country, as well as
for breeding purposes on his
farm. The animal is one of the
finest yonnsr bulls thai has been
raised by Mr. Wiles and he feels
that it will prove to be all that is
desired for the purposes of Mr
Claus, and that gentleman wa.
very enthusiastic over the splen
did animal that he has secured
at what he considers a bargain,
and it is safe to predict that the
animal will be heard of later in
the leading stock shows of the
country.
9
O. Sandin, D. V. M.,
graduate of the Kansas City
Veterinary College, is per
manently located in Platts-
mouth. Calls answered
day or night. 'Phone 235.
Ollice COG Main.
n
I If r is
I IS Lit
THE POLICE DRAG-NET
RAKES IN TWO VICTIMS
OF THE "FLOWING GUP"
From Tuesday's Daily.
The drag-net of the police did
not secure a very heavy haul as
the result of the celebration of
Washington's birthday, but Will
Hunter and Frank Mcintosh were
so unfortunate as to accumulate
too much joy water, and as a
Consequence, found themselves
this morning in Judge M. Arch
er's court to answer to the
charge and were unable to prove
an alibi, and were accordingly
assessed a fine of -S2 and costs,
amounting to s5, and being un
able to liquidate to the amount,
one of ihem was allowed to re
turn to his work across the river,
promising to send the money
back to pay for his fun, while
the other gentleman was put to
work shoveling off the snow from
the public highway in payment
of his offense against the peace
of the community.
late Mrs.
held this
the ,ld
You will nna trie most comptei--line
of stationery m the city ol
Plattsmouth at the Journal office.
The finfst l:ne of box paper,
visit inc and callincr cards
From Tuesday's Daily.
The funeral of the
(.rover Livingston was
morning at Louisville
home of the Livingston family,
and near which place Mrs. Liv
ingston was reared to woman
hood, being a daughter of 31 r.
and Mrs. J. E. Keedy, who resid
ed on a farm between Louisville
and Manley, and the mortal re
mains of tli is worthy lady will bo
laid to rest among the familiar
scenes of her childhood. There
were quite a number from this
city in attendance at the funeral
to pay their last tributes of re
spect to their well loved friend
who was taken from their midst
while yet the sunshine of youth
blossomed in her cheeks, and in
her untimely death the deepest
sympathy of the entire com
munity will go out t'lf heart
broken parents and husband and
to the three little children who
have been deprived of the tender
care of a loving mother. Mrs.
Livingston while residing here
was a most uevout member or
the Christian church, and the
services at Louisville were con
ducted from the church in that
city. There was a wealth of
floral tributes sent from this city
to place on the bier of the well
beloved and deeply mourned lady.
SUCCESSFUL
MEETING OF COM
MERCIAL CLUB
Emmons J. Ricftey Elected Presi
dent, and Location of State
Reformatory Occupied
Much Time.
Beautiful Shetland Ponies
for sale at all times, for the next
100 years, unless I die in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, the best in the state,
for sale. Well broke for both
harness and saddle.
Wm. Gilmour,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
R. F. D. No.
From Friday's Daily.
There was a goodly attendance
of the representative business
men of the city present lasl
evening at the meeting of the
Commercial club, and there was
a larpe number of matters per
taining to the welfare of the city
discussed thoroughly by the
members in the hopes of lament
ing the city. Another of the mat
ters of great interest was the
election of the officers for the en
suing year, and the club, al
though reluctantly abandoning
the hope thai President Seheidner
would accept the ollice for an
other term, elected to the posi
tion of president Emmons J.
Itichey. Mr. Hich-v was loath at
lirst to accept the ollice, owing t
the fact that h" was not prepared,
as be slated, to take up the work
of the ol'ice, but the members
were insistent in their demand
for his taking the ollice and he
accepted in a short address of
appreciation. He urged the club
before they filled the ollice of
secretary to consider well the
proposition to employ a sec
retary who would devote his
whole time to the city ami its in
terests and pay him a salary
where a man could afford to make
this his business to the exclusion
of all olher matters and that it
would more than pay the city to
give a man from ir0 to S'-'OO a
month to look after such matters
as might arise and to constantly
keep his eye out for the best in
terests of the club and the busi
ness interests of the ci!y. The-
remarks of the new' president
found many hearty supporters
from the members of the club
and several were outspoken in
GOOD
5gJ
MING WPLMMBMl
3STd 1 li TOBIES H -4 2
YOU NEED THEiUl
This is what the farmer is looking for at this season of the year, and -we want
to tell you that we believe we are prepared to fill your every want with the very
best machinery to be found on the market. We want to call your attention
to the following high grade lines that will be found in our stock at this time
GRAND DETOUR PLOWS AND GAMG
4 r r i- m r m. tr.t . r- it .-. v m m a r a n I t r i
PLOWS, ALSO JOHN
STALK CUTTERS Such at the Sterling, Rock Island and Avery
from $36.00 to $42.00
DISC HARROWS The Grand Ue Tour, Osborne and Bud Long.
WALKING CULTIVATORS Avery, Jenny Linde and Genuine New De
parture. Also a few John Deere Walking Cultivators at $12 each.
RIDING CULTIVATORS New Century, Grand De Tour, and a number of
John Deere Hiding Cultivators at $23.00 each.
RIDING LISTERS the Awheel disc cover, Grand De Tour.
WALKING LISTERS the John Deere at $23.00.
CORN PLANTERS Black Hawk, Case, John Deere and Gale.
FARM WAGONS Newton, Webber and Columbus; also a complete line of
steel and wood wheel truck wagons. Extra beds from $13.75 up.
THE DEERING AND McCORMICK GENERAL LINES.
I. H. C. ENGINES with magneto built in and needs no batteries.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES Ilenny, Emerson, D. 31. Sechler, Moon
Bros, and Ilock Island. A number of Velie buggies at $93.50.
HARNESS A complete line of home made harness
made from bark tanned leather.
BLANKETS AND ROBES This is the line we are offering you a special
inducement in, and every robe and blanket in the house will be
sold at a 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
HARNESS OILED AT $1.00 PER SET.
L tLii-iL-s i .' - - . . - .. - .. - - " --....--..,
-? 1
i
a
1 B
We honestly believe we have the best remedy in the world for indigestion
and nvsnpmi.'i. Wo uro-e vou to trv ifc at our risk. If it doesn't relieve
you as we feel sure it will we'll give back your money without a word.
You know us vour family druirsrist. You know we wouldn't dare recommend anything we dldn'
know about, nor dare to break a promise. Therefore, when we recommend any remedy it is Lccau?e
we believe it to he better than any other to relieve the ailment for which it Is made, and when w?
prove our faith in it and our sincerity toward ycu hy prf.miing to jrive back your money if it
doesn't relieve you and in every way satisfy you, yon have no possible excuse fur doubt cr hesitation
I
3 t-ri--:?
V
j?e, we hcnest!y telisve, the best remedy rnarfD for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
ether Sccmach Ills
We Know They're Good Belays Are Dsngeroas Vou Risk No Money
fc ti" r ir.Trlivii'.s, ofatuia I:-;s!r. ari'.I
Ui.siiiL.tIi. two pc ii tlifstivo r.'nii us--l !y
iLe mtire i:u ii'"-al jirijiV--ion. 'i li'-y
sooth? th ir.flam (' storaaih. cli'-k the
h"::ril)um .-inti distress, r-t:n.-iIu'.o a
f:i.-trie juW,
h w!'.hy s'TTotion of lh
iid in r:;"!d and t-cmforl
i'. ir.'( ri:-h r -J LI k;.!, anil thereby into
fit L:-ae arid musfle. Tiity rcllfvf
slotna't fi:;tri3 j:ronptIy, and, Uael
re,TJ:.:rly fur n short tbi.c, tend to r.1-sto-
t:i' sturrKitb tc i coii:fortlI".
c;;y-n.-t::.p, LouItLy tlr.'.c. They aid
great!y to prrjtaotc rcUi7 bowel action.
Pon'l rK-ct Jn'IirT!ios. f.r r. f:t
rvrnl'y l-ad to all fori .f i r.r.d rtun
I'!ici!ion.s. TL1 aic : n J tiM ui: Jort i
x.oL the n;fil iii.firi:aut'- Jrt . Tic f-ct
tluit li''n tLc Fiona' h i.-t Iict ;irti-rr
r-ht, ihf ir-'t'-rla! to r-'wiir tii-
va--tes t5iut re iTi--l;.riLly Uik;r: r!jr
in tbc Udy i. at I flwn t: ti. :i "1
fithtT in tlit rcrxr -!-i,i,u cr i..'.
cn.rirh i.J far n-. -i- s-- r'. ...s. No'.I.irs
v. ill cuuc nio-? tr''.!.le e-:.r. :n nn'i-- ;ki y
yloma'h. 'i'Le iiius, c.twi!y. lack i
ttrenlli ar..J cni-r', r;;a--!i;-at.: u
iuasrss, hcadaf J.''.-: liJ &'t-r? s t: !L:r
rious aiirncnts nsi.l f-uii! tr f ii isr?
of tbc sto-iacL t.i jrui-t::!y dj it -orL.
fh.r t lirrrf"'1"1 tn ISa "T'n u.r niill
! )y7-;wia Tai.it rn' riy at our ri-i
p-,.v- f..th in t!i-. JriT
it 11 t!Ti tht wiv, and it i bmo
w Liv w !l.t th-y Kav- pr-ut.'j hrn-
f!-l sxir- sujJ'T' to b' r
ha ujj tLTi. Ti'f' B fi
ta; a'ut cur frfcirir.'-. It rn-aa
j::-t a!.t it wr. W.-'H vk 3
;. tl. i. Vmi n-d:;'t :ira f Th!rr
V:tr "r 1 i rai-Ii u-i. V.- kr-'w
that am t'wy hi r y.-i you t-n -ttv-s'.
r i. nurfiry s;r jit - -n if thy
h.id c t yotj t.-: ti. - t ruu- u. If ;t-T
cf-irt L vmi. ti." a;r-y rt.u "ran! f r
tiirm if y jt.rv tid -nt yii U La'. it-
Said cr.!y at tho mora than 7.C0D RerrJl Clores the World's Creates! Cr-vj Store-. In convenient bexe thrae sires: 25c. 5Cc SI -CO
The
Store
S I
ill
" -
'heir belief
i:u'i:?i!y pnul
il Tl I its l''jdt'.
The ( k-ct ion
that
thiii'-r
tli
f
is wa a
(: nit ii
of sccittary wa:
!;;ally '.ostiMnf-d
ii
j n
m. V v. .1 1 b.
0 i
THE IMPLEMENT MAN
(A DISCOUNT OF 2 PER ON ALL CASK PURCHASES)
PLATTS ft OUTH :: NEBRASKA
until the next
iiie' liii-' nf the club.
The ballot for vieo rn-esidert
re-ulted i:i th? jitdtjciioii of C V.
I'-aylor for the ollire, and nd be
i;ju' jire.--eiit Mr. Iiaylor was un
able t decline the ) iti -n
thrust upon him.
Trcaur r It. T. Patterson, who
has acted in that capacity for the
p.lt ,. several years, wa?
unanimously re-elected to the
ofiire he has filled so ably and
well in the past.
At the close of tho ballot in?
for the officers. Mr. A. I- Tidd
arose and asked iiermission to
!nake a few remarks on the re
tiring president of the club. Mr.
II. A. Schneider, and paid him a
very filowiiiy tribute for his ex
cellent work in the aiding of the
diiTerent movements that have
proved .cn beneficial to the wel
fare of the city, and Mr. Tidd
moved that a vote of thanks be
tend. -red him, which was adopted
unanimously.
The board has received a com
munication from the ollice of the
ftab? board of control askinpr that
definite information be supplied
as to tho posibilities of tho secur
ing of land on which it mitrht be
possible to locate- tho state re
formatory, as proposed under the
now law, and also as to the mat
ter of securing a place where
suitable soil for brick . manu
facture could be found. The
matter, as far as possible, has
been looked after, and such in
formation as to the land ami
other matters of interest to tin
board in connection with the
locating of the plant, and the
committee of the club will make
further inquiries in this direc
tion. President Schneider slated
that in the different sites offered
he thought the eastern part of
the state had far the best chance
of the location, as it was in easy
access of Lincoln and Omaha,
from where most of the lirsl
tormers, who will compose the
inmates of the institution, and
that he did noi believe a location
five or miles from the city
would be objectionable to tho
board in pic-kins' out the? new
location. J. P. Falter, who has been a
member of the conimi! I
over the prospect of
soi.e -uitahle :!e f . r tr:
format. tv. said that th.y
to " :v
'(;;: in-;
!-
bed
P
i.'it
iri
to
-reure a
l een a l m
.-.;ie very d land imrth
city, where it had b"on p'
!n pe' ;;u option 1 1 a ,-eci
i
i;M
t P
fl'i 'M
Mil. v..- :
i ' v, .1 h i .; :
i ne on I l if tune li:nl ri I
f th- j much as pi il-I.
--'"! ITd-r th!- l.'M l
'1 ' fa,:r.l, .!;.,..
port ion ;:-! a :
,J .'i':;; 'I-1'.
j.i .eeur:r;:" i
t he t r ain -r i".
l . if. l'. i;
I
r..r a- !!
wa- ri;:i
- ! ;.d-
;-!!. 1
- I' I.
I V .
i
c!i;!. -la!e-i Itint r;..r:i
the 1 5 i r 1 ! rt ii. (-:,.! d
lire f-eiuht . IT ...r No. I i
iri:;t ri -i i wa-
-curir.'ir the cut
i
n.il!
' an option a -eet jot of?
Ia::d such n will be n.-.-ded. a" !;
that fhece was also -.-vein! Irads
of land further west which r jr-m
be secured at a ry fair figure,
and on which there was -i't r;:l
deposits of gravel, rock and nnd.
John Nemel. in discu--in.' l!:e
reformatory matter. stated he
had a few years w- vi-it d a city
win re for several years a state
reformatory had been in opera
tion, and he had inquired as to
the value to the city of the in
stitution, but the gentleman -ail
he would let him see for him-elf.
They had walked out to that in
stitution, and on the way he re
marked on the tine i;,;;n:;"r in
which the road had been k- 'd up
in ideal condition by the im :;(
of the reformatory, and the farm
al.mir the road were k-pt in Ho
liest of shape, and the report wa-
that the peneral spirit of i n-!
provemenf had been inspired byj)
the excellent manner in which if 75 ,r !! n.
the state had conducted their ! t ,;,t. t to per
rami and trie seiinhlie manner ; com- t
in which the. farm had b.-en
handled had piven the farmer
ideas which were most beneficial
to them.
Mr. Tidd slated that the
proposition was well worth f;-ht-inpr
for and he asked that the
critnTi.l n ! Tvt iti f ikii.'li ii if'i Hint
v . i. i ui j r-- iL 11 ii iut i'
state uniersity and lind out
what the report of the soil secur
ed some time airo by the state
authorities had shown.
Mr. Falter, in reply as to in-
...r-..
f lh- t:
w .1-
i r
i;!
jof t!
It!:.-
I
;n
ir;r
d I:-e--u t f .
r-i .t:
to t.i-.
to-t t
io'iy o
! ti!...
Tr.
: i
b
. a d t:.. .
.: t: -. :
r : -h
i 'i - f
tr..-
';t tf-.i: f
. w . ' t i :
f. rry ;,r
y f..r tl
i,.:.t
d t.;o:
ir. -
;
1 Ue "
a p. s.
"f !h:s j ram a::d makinr it
ini-i tin- city, -ay a(o,? S;
s:io. a. with th- f:-,-fi! -
ff there Would b.
th- t rain in .,r: :.f
w a- a 'p :r: t d
i.
ari,
r i
!.iv
r..a-u ri--.ir.
f n.- !:.-h:-.
(. I r.--u!.ir i.i-l
'Ji-t h- l-.-l.l ":
r a'-l i a-k
th a;.
.ir.i: .
Co
!o w.n! i -
i;- i-.!.i!.a
f tf;.- I "o.
j n t
that
i .,...
t'
w h ,. h v - r- : - -o-.::.
J. L. H.. f.-y
i : y w a- r---'.t.
i!e ..f !h- I.-h. -t
r
I !
llo It.ir lirPoi ,. !;c:a!
Mid h:ie i!o matt-r
.1 char.-e rp w;'h :
.-i-i t fry W'.'-coi
cl-ib t! at tfi- !..-.
j edb'-e w r m-a runr.
i Ida-t and tf.:.t that
! :!. :! sta-t.-d in!-
! wa- -ojnet i: !D Hi r
d-d ir; t! - cj.
on- in tiar'e
i
1
i
1 1
i
V i
a :
bat
lb
h:
a '
1
quiries as to land south of the
city, staled that it was almo-t im
possible to -;et as lar?e a tract as
needed, owinpr t the fact that it
was cut up into small farm:- of
(en. twenty and forty-acre tract-,
ami while some ini.ht sell others
would not dispose of their hold
ings for any money, as they bad
improved thorn as homes.
A report on the situation a to
No. 1. the fast I'urliir-top. train
for the west, showed that the
railroad had slated that it was
impossible to make a Hair sto;(
here of the train, but they had
offered the concession of stop
fer passengers from Chicago, or
t. t I
llii city ery h:-!t! r-'--!!
and wb-r v- t
colli i:. were in operation th'-
had met with srie.if ';ce-- and
had a si'iendid rp!.t;oion f--r t!i
woik f their trradu it-.
J. I. Falter, win. :i!wny hi-ii-.
eye- open to antfi:njr that
raay proe of a 1 anta-e f i t:o
city and its people. rn!!-d th- nt
teuiiol! of th- Cl ib fo th- matt'-r
of the ferry nr t!o Mi--ouri
ri-r. and fo sai.t tti.it --"r;sI
ftarti- from low a win. fad d -sired
to come her,, jo Ja-t f w
days Ind t'-n r;ra!d to 1
i.win? to the fa'-t tt:at the ferry
man wa ut li-h:n- and they
were unabl" to rem ti ttn- --!.
f a
p ar :
:,.- a::
;d.-.J fr
t fiat a- - - n
. . r w -" i
! in tfu.
w . k if a - -.
-' of
: j o :.!. a'
"';! . M r.
f : -d th- rl I,
.-:v-d o--
Fa!..:., oil"
I 'ars rrt r-.
-- i d
a r t,e I sr::r"- -
! d by Jh- r;
I the c. .,f ea-h
a- --. ar.d th c
a- "-". T; aki--" a
'.n fi ::. b'.! Mr
T.-r.
A
ti
- -T i
V'.V
d t t
! i ! a -
y
h-
r
; h
'. to
' e
r-
r
id
' ! I
of
1 i -:-'.
. -5 f tf -
: n : o .ii-
:'. -t: ri . -'
tot :
n
ma
He faxored th' forn.ir r
tt:e
slock copipanv ! rurchr
ferry ovt th riv'- and tf; ro-
ployment of a competent man or
men to ri:n th" boat at a -alary
and to have the f rry operated
free f-f vl p-r-on c."!ii"r frop
Iowa to this -id.-, a id f mak" a
chari-' I " th"- tr.i"-i' rd trn!
crs and itm-e pr d i from thi
sib fo Iowa. There were a very
prond class of people livincr cvr
on the Iowa bottom, said Mr.
the c-t r ::-t.t 1
a'i ! that bv lh" u
P ..j . for th placing
d t- -e r-d
.. apiece.
: v. . v.
o;I, .e
I .k'"'.
Mr. Sat II
Th-
hi p
rj th.
-
i; t f -
! ey t'e. :-h
: ' 1- - - b -r.
f r ."?
. r tt... 1
f.-r '" r
! r. -i ,,f th"
. t:-.-.-.I .r.
lai
wa m
!"-tr
pr-
favor f t-
fa - r d pi n t h-r
Mr.m -treet. b';t al
Fifth ami i.h
faor-d th rreafir
i r.-f. o
" -n F
tr.-t-.
of a j:.
arl
.Ji-m. t -innlar t th- pair.x !:
tr-t-. w!i-r th" b'ird-""! -f -c-;r-i:
- th b'ht w.-uld b" I" -";
;al!y by tv taxriTT. H
a!-o favored th" t;" ,f m"l"r
tfi" lin'ps ; aav- th city a
r ii.- !i mopey a- poidj'.
I. J. flu'hcy ai i b-i de;
1 i:;t ere? ted in t.- l;?!it.r:j rf
(Coritiaued c3 7xr 'TI