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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1895)
.- -- . -- . - - , . . . - - - JAWBONE BROKEN A Ten-year old Boy Kicked By a Vicious Horse. NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN. It Will Give Wet-Ender an Opportunity to Come to Plattsmouth to Trade and Return the Same Day Other News Note. Kicked By a Hore. Thursday's Daily. Lst evening at about six o'cloek, a ten-year-old son of John Hobscueid, who i3 living with Grocer Copia, in Bohemian town, was leading a borse to water, wbeu the animal became frightened and ran away. The boy in endeavoring to hold the horse was kicked in the face and severely injured. The shoe on the horse's foot cut a gash about two inches in length under the lad's eye and broke the upper jaw bone. The wounds were very painful and the little fellow suffered intensely, but bore the pain like a soldier. Dr. T. P. Livingston reduced the fracture and sewed np the gash, and the boy is getting along as well as could be ex pected. That New Train. The Omaha Bee's special train on the M. 1. will be put on September 1. The train will leave Omaha at 3:40 a. m., and will go via. the old main line to Louisville, Manley, Weeping Water, Xehawka and Union, arriving at the latter place at C:00 a. m. The train will remain at Union until 12:25p.m. ami will arrive in this city at 12:55. The train will leraain here until 4:00. p in., and the engine will then be turned around and the train taken back over the same route, arriving in Omaha at C:55 p.m. This train will enable people living iu the west and southwest pirt of Cass county to come to this city, and, after remaining three hours, .return to their homes the same day. The new train will undoubtedly prove a good thing for the local mer chants. The Kobbtrit Captured. The two men arrested for the Urady Island train robbery were brought to North Platte Sunday and placed in j;iil there. They are the keeping of United S ate- Marshal White and will probably be given a hearing and then taken to Omaha on trial for the charge of interrupting the United States mail. The men both give their name as Knudsen, and are tough looking cus tomers. An immense crowdmet them at the depot. They belong in Dakcta county, this state, and are about 22 aud 25 years old. They were taken to North Platte on a special train. The party consisted of United States Mar shal White and two deputies, W. T. Canada, chief of Union Pacific detec tives; John Keith and J. C. Vizard, Union Pacific detectives, Rouse of Colorado with his three blood hounds, and the two burglars. Detective Can ada informed a reporter that there is no doubt whatever but they have the right men, and is feeling good over the capture. "We are very thankful to the papers of the state," said he, "for assistance rendered in the hunt." Runningr Day and Night. The B. & M. hammer shop last week commenced working a night force, in addition to a day force. Work in this department is unusually good, and it was found necessary to put on an extra force of men to keep up with the other departments which are worked to almost their fullest capacity. The B. & M. people are exerting every ef fort to put all their rolling stock in good condition to haul Nebraska's enormous crops to the market this fall, and realize that in order to do this they must materially increase the force. It is quite probable that some of the other departments will soon be given an opportunity to work at least twelve or more hours a day. Let the good work continue. New Cern In Market. A wagon load of magnificent-looking corn of this year's crop was brought to town Monday from the Iowa side of the river by John Uenscoter, and for a time was the center of attraction to a large circle of people, who were anx ious to see the first fruits of this year's corn corp. The corn was of the early Dent variety and was in a state well advanced toward ripeness. It was sold for 30c a bushel. Never before was a load of new corn brought to this market as early as the 26th of August. tiff For Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McMaken and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCauley and children, Mrs. Leucht weis and Mrs. Newland and children departed last Monday for Hastings to attend the annual state encamp ment of the G. A. R. The party was equipped with a complete camping outtit, and are prepared to enjoy the reunion in the right way. Remember that within a few days Joe and Frank, the people's clothiers, will show you the largest and best stock ot ;aen's, boys' and children's -clothing ever brought to Cass county. PERSOHAL, POLITICAL AND PERTINENT. A bald headed man in Plattsmouth grabbed a woman in the dark the other night and she says if she ever sees that pate again she will know it. There has been a wonderful increase in the sale of hair restoratives in that vicinity. Nebraska City Press. Nebraska seems determined to make up for the short crops of last year. She was just resting. Inter Ocean. Twenty years ago Chas. H. Wright, then a boy, was sent by his mother to the village store at Fox Lake, Wis., to buy a clothesline. He failed to return until several days ago, when he re turned with the clothesline also with a wife and four children. As the date of the Nebraska state fair of 1695 approaches it becomes more and more apparent that it will be a brilliant success. The application for space; the magnificant crop of all kinds of cereals, fruits and vegetables; the unusual attractions presented for the amusement ot visi tors by the citizens of Omaha, all indi cate aud conduce to an unusually large attendance this fall and a very successful fair. Nebraska Trade Jour nal. A new locomotive near Washington recently made thirty-rive miles in thirty-thiee minutes, and for a part of the distance ran at the rate of 102 miles an hour. Nevertheless, the lo comotive builders and electricians are beginning to consolidate and expect to reach far better results than this. -'How dors the editor stand on the money question?'' He doesn't stand on it at all. Every time he sees a dol lar it floors him. A company of eastern journalists have been touring through Nebraska and on their return their car bore a banner with the following inscription: "We have seen Nebraska. She can feed the world." It is possible, perhaps, for a man to be a true Christian and at the same time a successful politican. but before he gets through his Christianity is bound to get an awful strain. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Kearney Cycle Manufacturing com pany, which announces its intention to encage in the business of making, selling and repairing bicycles. The capital stock is put at $50,000, and Warren Pratt, H. H. Hake, M. M. Hake and M. C. Walker are the in corporators. The company has been engaged in the business for some months. The little town of Lock port. 111., which was altogether without fire pro tection, was wiped out by the flames the other day. Now every paper in the county is crying "I told you so." No, Maud, dear, we do not think the cat's voice is musical, even it the ani mal is full of violin and banjo strings. Will Stohlmann brought to this o9Sce today a cucumber that measured fifteen inches in length and nine inches in circumference. It is the largest, without a doubt, ever raised on Nebraska soil, and should be placed on exhibition at the state fair. Lou isville Courier. lion. Samuel Maxwell of Fremont, when asked recently if he would ac cept the nomination for supreme judge on the independent ticket, replied: "I am very busy revising my legal works and have been retained as counsel in a number of important cases throughout the state and cannot neglect them to accept a nomination. I am not a can didate." Asked whether it was true that he had stated to several populist leaders that be would not accept the nomination, he refused to make a di rect answer. Mrs. S. C. Dooley, who is erecting the California building at the Cotton state and International exposition, has notified the management that she will ship from Anhein, California, on the 28th of August, twenty ostriches. The original purchase was sixteen and she has recently purchased four more birds, all of them in fine condition. There is a prospect of another Ban nock Indian war. It is reported that fifteen members of the tribe were killed a few days ago by a party of whites for revenge on the score that they had violated the game laws of Wyoming. Some of those settlers de serve hanging. That party of Plattsmouth people consisting of J. M. Craig, Judge New ell and F. G. Fricke, accompanied by their ladies, left for home Wednesday morning. Last week we spoke of these gentlemen being largely inter ested in mining properties close to Spearfish, and while here they spent much of their time up near the carbon ate camp. They have a great deal of confidence in the claims now in their possession and say that should the mill in Spearfish canyon start up soon, they would begin operations at once. Josiah Craig, a cousin of J. M. Craig, has the work in charge, and as he is an old miner and prospector, he knows good ore when he sees it. In an inter view with him he informed the Regis ter that another year from now would see the camp represented by some eastern parties now interested and the work being pushed. Spearfish (S. D.) Register. CASS COUNTY COEN. Geo. Young visited Will Sperry's corn field last week and could only se cure three ears of corn. He says he would have got more, but the balance of the corn was beyond his reach. George, however, fared sumptuously on the three ears he did get, living for the balance of the week 5 days and dried the balance for winter use. Weeping Water Regulator. A subscriber once asked an editor why his paper was frequently received in such a damp condition. "Uecause there is so much due upon it," was the ready response, and it was doubt less appropriate. Ex. The Missouri Pacific has secured permission from the Cass county com missioners to lay a water pipe from the Weeping Water along the road to their right of way at Union. They will put in a pumping station on the Weeping Water. Nebraska City News. The Weeping Water Regulator de nies the allegations published in sev eral county papers to the effect that it had gone to the great beyond. Col. Greenfield says the people of Cass county will find the Regulator a very lively corpse. An emigrant passed through the city yesterday who owned a horse that was a young show in its9elf. It was noth ing more nor less than a five-footed horse, the fifth foot branching off from the right front foot just below the knee. The ankle aud hoof of the ex tra foot, while much smaller than the natural member, was yet perfect in every way. Nebraska City Press. There is a report that a certain county official is demoralizing some of the county's poor. The fight in republican circles on Judge Chapman is beginning early. The Burlington has a number of en gines building at the Rogers works that are bound to pull the present fast mail train, made up of seven cars as it starts out from Chicago, and make eightv-five miles an hour. Unless they come up to this pace they will not be accepted. Flocking to Nbraktt. Omaha Bee. The various officials of the railroad lines radiating through this state are unanimously in high feather. Ex tensive inspection tours have been made by the officials of all the lines and the general expression shows that they are all well pleased with the out look. The corn and other crops are sure to be very large in most parts of the state and promise a heavy increase in business for all the roads this fall. The physical condition of all the Ne braska lines is excellent, and Mr. G. W. Loomis of the B. & M. says that lots of land has been taken up along its lines, and that hundreds of settlers will be moving upon it at an early date. Settlers driven out by the drouth continue to return, attracted by the vast ocean of corn which now covers the state. Within the coming year it is expected that 20,000 families will locate and relocate in Nebraska. They are coming from all the states west of the Ohio river, and Indiana and Illinois will be the largest contrib utors. A large number have already served notice of their intention to move here through the representatives of the numerous colonies organizing throughout the western middle states. Try those 15 cent baths at the O. K. bai bf r shop. Lint ot L.ttr Remaining unclaimed in the postoflice at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August 21: Bree-Den. Miss Norive Cole, Miss Mary Green. Geo II May berry, Jacob Pape, Geo V Cole, Mrs forwardea from Omaha. Persons calling for any of the above letters or parcels will please say "ad vertised." W. K. Fox, P. M. Prominent Druggist of Illalr, Neb., Writes Magnet Chemical Co. Dear Sirs: The goods which we bought through your salesman are sellers; the Magnet Pile Killer es pecially sells good and gives excellent satisfaction. We have re-ordered through our jobbers several times. Respectfully yours. Palmer & Taylok. For sale by Gering & Co. Subscribe for the Weekly Jour nal $1 per year, if paid in advance. Money to 1 ohii On farming lands. Lovr rates, long times. No delay in securing loans. Inquire at First National bank. 7 . The"PlanSifter"flour is the popular brand. Ask for it from your grocer. hereafter land. (Written for The Jovkxal.) There's a purple pathway, stretching Out into Hereafter Land, Golden sunlight, softly touching Nodding Sowers on either hand ; There is ne'er a shadow lying, Hear we only Hope's soft sighing; Birds of Paradise are flying Over In Hereafter Land. Though with pain your heart be achlug, Look into Hereafter Land ; Pain, perhaps, of others making; Naught turns out as you had planned Make dull fact give way to seeming, Of the bliss to come be dreaming, Watch the silver sunlight beamiDg, Over in Hereafter Laud. Sorrow shall be turned to singing In the sweet Hereafter Land ; Death shall lose his power of stinging At Omnipotence's command. Never doubt, they ehall be given All the joys for which you've striven; Just beyond the gates of Heaven, Over in nereafter Land. Isabel Richet. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Deputy Sheriff R. W. Hjers went to Ashland Saturday morning. County Treasurer Eickhoff returned to Louisville Tuesday afternoon. Two garnishee cases have been filed in Justice Archer's court against Fbil. Fornoff. Fred Warren departed last Monday for Lincoln, where he will re-enter col lege this winter. Mr. and Mrs. C.C l'armele departed Thursday for a ten days' outing up in the Rlack Hills country. Mrs. John Mumm and children went out to Cedar Creek last Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends. Judge Ramsey was nearing the claims against the estate of J. W.Ban ning. deceased, in county court Tnurs day. Our genial clothing roerchant,Elson, the cash clothier, is now in the east ern markets, buying goods for spot cash. Sumner Hall and family of Pender, who have been visiting relatives here for some time, returned home last Thursday. Geo. Hendricks of Cumberland, Ind., father of Mrs. Daniel Burris of this city, died Aug. 21st of heart trouble, aged seventy-five years. Sam Waugh and wife and Rev. Jos eph Waugh went over to Glenwood Monday to take a look through Gen. John Y. Stone's 1 ,000 acre orchard. Clerk of Court W. H. Dearing went out to L'linwood last Tuesday to ar range with Col. Mayfield for printing the court docket for the September term of district court. A license to wed was issued in county court on Tuesday to Mr. John Rudolph Rau and Miss Helen I Friederike Wilhelmine Beyer, both of ? the vicinity of Murdock. Judge Ramsey and family departed last Saturday for a two weeks' visit ' at Chadron, Neb. Mrs. Hasse will look after the business in county court during Mr. Ramsey's absence. Ludwig Degendorfer was sixty-six years old Sunday, and a number of his friends remembered the event in a most pleasant manner at his home west of town. An enjoyable time is reported. Mrs. G. W. Thomas and Miss Ella Wright will visit friends in Omaha for a few days. Mrs. Thomas has secured a position as teacher in the schools at Chicago, and will depart in a few days for that city. W. G. Keefer, the harness maker, Monday received an elegant, life-size papier-mache horse, to be used in dis playing his goods. The dummy looks quite natural, and weighs about three hundred pounds. John Holschuh, the well-known farmer residing in the precinct, was overcome with the excessive heat Mon day afternoon and fell unconscious on the street. Restoratives were ad ministered and he soon recovered. Legal Notice. To Monteville White aud Mrs. Montcvllle White, Jeorge V. Anderson, Jemima Ander son, Samuel 11. Kldgeway, Alary Kidway, l. A. shipman, Louise 11. Shipinan and K. J. Ward, nou resident defendants: You. and each of you, are hereby notified that on the lath day of August, i!Wa, tawara ngne niea ms petition in the district court of Cass county, Nebraska, against you, and that the object and prayer thereof is to quiet the title to the east one half of section thirteen, in township eleven, range eleven, Cass county. Nebraska, in him. the said Edward Tighe. and to bar you, the said defendants, and each of you. from having, as serting or claiming any interest, title, claim or demand in, on or to said land or any part there of, and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 30th day of September, 18!5. . EDWARD TIC. HE. 35-4 By his attorneys, Beeson & Hoot. Probate Notice. State of Nebraska, I CanH County. In county court. To all persons interested in the estate of John B. Holmes, deceased : Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of September, A. D. isy5, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the county judge's office in Platts mouth, In said county, the petition, asking for ihe appointment of Francis M. Young a9 ad ministrator of said estate, will be heard and considered; at which time and place all per sons Interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why he should not be ap pointed as such administrator. Dated this 12th day of August, A. D. 1895. B. S. Ram set, County Judge. Probate Notice. State of Nebraska, Cbbs County. f 8B- In county court. To all persons interested in the estate of Otis M. Hendrlx, deceased : Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of September. A. D. 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in., at the county judge's office. In Platts mouth, in said county, the petition, asking for the appointment of Gilbert D. Uendrix, as ad ministrator of said estate, will be heard and considered ; at which time and place all persons interested may appear and show cause, If any they have, why he should not be appointed as euch administrator. Dated this 8th day of August, A. D. 1895. 34-3 B. S. Ramset, County Judge. What More Could You Ask ? PEARLMAN, The House Furnisher, Offers to buyers the chance to secure the VERY BEST in his line which the market affords, and AT PRICES WHICH ABSOLUTELY DEFY COMPETITION. TH E fact that my stock is the Biggest and Best in all Cass county, deserves the attention of people desiring something in the FURNITURE line. The three floors of my store building are full to overflowing with new goods, and everything goes at "depression" prices. Call and see for yourself. I. PEARLMAN, The House Furnisher, Opposite Court House, Plattsmouth. o Buv Your o o o o o o o Every purchase made at his store is a guarantee that you obtained the best and most goods for the least money. p. j. hansen, DEALER IN STAPLE and FANCY I f V5 1 f Ci III lJl-Jr5l Hal n i 11-1 -t mmm r I FL07TR AND FEED A Specialty. One door North of Postoffice First National Bank PLATTSMOUTH, NKB. Capital, paid up $50,000 OFFICERS: George E. Dovet President F. E. White Vice president S. Watjoh Cashier H. N. Dovet Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: George E. Dovey, F. E. White. D. Hawks worth S. Waugh and H. N. Dovey. Careful attention given to the interests of customers. Collections made and promptly remitted for. Highest market price paid for connty warrant! and stato and county bonds Splend id cnrnt Ire ncrojt for Nervous or Sick HaadiuJie. lira in Lil.iiii.st.ioQ. .special or jwural NfUrnleiaaJrW) for Lhu pepwia, Antemia. Antidote for Alcohol it and other exctwxea. .trice, ID, 2ad eeuti LttervBHoent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western enuo. CHICA5 $500 How WE will 'jay ti.c i-K- . , :ewan ,or any case ot .c!, ii.i. nict Headache In- Liver Com ;l a i I digestion io;i-ir: it: r Costiveness we cannot rtr.We Livtr Pills, when -f:.it: complied with. The ,! .-. -r in! never fail to fcU'e sa; udtrn. La rt-c boxes, i5 cents cure with Weil's the direction-. .r a? purely V-.'.-'-t .:' isiactiou. t:j.ir'' Beware of com t.r( and imitations. Theg-en-nly ty THE J OUN C. W EST uine ruaiiutactur.-;!.: COMPANV. CHIC AuO. ILL- V. G. Fricke & Co, druggists. G. L'J. MULE, Ml The Good Samaritan's WORLD HERBAL DISPENSARY OF MEDICINE BALL! OF GILEAD tlERVIHE, For Young and Middle Aged Men. Infallible remedy for Youthful Errors and later Excesses, Melancholy, Mental Depression. Nervous Debility, Palpitation of the Heart, Had Dreams, Dizziness. Kiht Losses. Fallinjr Sickness and Fits, Hysteria. Syncope. Pt.Vjtus Dance, and Rheumatism. Have cured over 2tfi0 cases. From one to three Utttles restores vigror and health. Send 85.uo for a bottle by P. O. money order. Address . W. lANfiI.It. nr. Council Klufls Iowa. F. S. A Written Guarantee given ach pur chaser to refund money unie6s cured. A C o o o o o o o o o o o Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions I General Mdse. OF: The Old Reliable Pioneer Merchant The Plattsmouth Mills, C. HEISEL. ITOp. j This Mill has been rebuilt, and furnished with j Machinery of the best manufacture in the world. Their ' imi r i it Ti i nansiiter moui, I nna no superior in America, uits u TT . . r- I I trial and be convinced. i Attorney and Counselor at Law. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS. OFFICE-Hooms 1 and 2, Cnlou bl k, Plattsmcmtli. - - - Neb. JOHN WATERMAN, DEALER IN Lumber and Coal. iiendota coal I 4.25 Hard coal 9.50 Canon City coal 7.50 Dr. Agnes Y. Swetland, HOMEOPATHIST. peclal attention to Obstetric, Diseases of Women and Woman's Surgeiy. Oice : "eTeXri8,'"- Omaha, Heb Dr. Alfred Shipman, j Office in Riley Hotel, t Main Street entrance. Telephone No. 93. Residence one block south of M. P. depot. FAT PEOPLE ! Park Obesity Pills will reduce yonr weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month. NO STARVING, sickness or Injury; NO PUB LICITY. They build up the health and beauti fy the complexion, leaving NO WRINKLES or flabbiness. STOUT ABDOMENS and difficult breathing surely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT, but a scientific and positive relief, adopted only after years of experience. All orders supplied direct from our office. Price 12.00 per package or tt.ree packages for $5.00 by mail postpaid. Testimonials and particulars sealed 2 centf . SA11 correspondence strictly confidential. Park Remedy Co., Boston, Mass G. 1a. PHNGLE, M.D. 'l'lie Good 8aniaritaut WORLD HERBAL DISPENSARY OF MEDICINE Clean Sweep for ihe Blood! The Good Samaritan has been a practitioner of medicine 22 years and has cured over a thousand cases of SYPHILISand SCROFULA No need of eoinp to the Hot Springs of Arkansas or elsewhere when you can bo cured at home of the Worst Itlood I'oisou man or woman ever became a victim of.without the use of inercurj-. arsenic or any other mineral poisoni fcend f Iu.uu by P. O. money order lor a bottle of medicine. It only requires from 1 to 3 bottles to cure a disease, from ono week to tea years standing. Address Ci. W. PANGLE, 9T. D., Council Muffs, Iowa. P.S A written guarantee riven to each pur chas'f to refund money unless cured,