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"DKMOCKATIC AT ALL TIMK8 AND UNDER ALL CIKCUMST.'.NCKS.
OI'l'lCi: No. 112, Km:tii Sixth Ktkkkt
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1903.
Number AG
Volume XXIII
She
platts
a
Subscribe for the Journal.
The Journal h:is heen tinder its pres
ent management fur nearly two years,
ami Muring I hat time we have made no
lTrt whatever to increase its circula
tion. However, (luring' I hat t hue the
list has grown from i."iO to over 1h.
This niimher should Im- increased to at
least l!ooo. According to the late vote
there are at least one thousand demo
crats in ';is.s county who do iijL tak
the Journal the only di'inocra4lp'a
ht in the county. ''"
The Journal enple. are here to stay
they came here for that purpose.
They have .spent, considerable money
in improving the plant and expect
to Spend considerable more hctwcrii
this and the lirst of January. We
need the help of all democrats to ac
complish what we have laid out to ac
complish in t he next, t wo mont hs.
I f the Journol has heen st rong in t he
past year, why not make it stronger?
The way to do this is for every friend
of t he paper to secure at least one new
sutiscrilier. This can lie easily done if
you try, o knomii. Hut will you
do it? Many have told us in the past
week they would and we have tin; ut
most confidence in what they say.
i ur word for it if t he democrats of
( !ass county w ill do their duty in the
way of increasing our suliscript ion we
will have the pleasure of soon present
ing to our patrons one of the best pa
pers published in any city of less than
seven thousand inhabitants in thestate
of Nebraska. Now, gentlemen, give
the Journal your aid. Tell your neigh-
lor what you think of it , and get him
to sulsrilM'. Kemcmber the larger
t he list the t tetter paper we w ill lie able
to produce.
Special Notice.
I emcerats of 'ass county, the grand
results of the county election are in a
great measure due to the untiring
work of the riattsmoutli Journal and
its editor, and for which la receives
no reward except that which comes
with the satisfaction of democratic
success. I know of no way in which
the democrats could show their appre
ciation more t ban by becoming a sub-
scriU r and thus a supiorter of the
Journal. It is the only democratic
newsp:ier in I'asscounty. It deserves
your support, and will preach your
principles :'ti." days in the year. Dem-
i rats, do your duty and subscribe for
the Journal. Yours for .lemocrat ic
.success, II. K. Ckkino,
Chalr'm Pern. Cent. Com.
The Alpine Warblers.
The simple announcement that this
famous quartette will visit riatts
moutli, issutlicient to insure for them
a crowded house. I he comnanv is
composed of Mr. ami Mrs. tJeisslcr
ami Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 i rschorn, and is
reputed to 1 one of the lest know n
quartettes of this kind in this country
or Kurope. This company was award
ed a diploma at the recent Texas St ate
Fair at Pallas. This quartette was
at Krug Park, Omaha, the past sea
son and those who listened to their
charming music- highly praise them
Kemember they will appear at Turner
Hall next Tuesday evening, Novemlxr
IT, and if you do not desire to miss the
musical treat of your life, don't fail to
be there.
Court Notes.
District court convened Monday. In
the matter of the State vs. John
tireeson, charged with robbing Mrs.
Chamber., his mot her-in-law, was con
tinued, and the prisoner released
upon his own personal recognizance to
the lirst day of the next term of court,
lines. ri has been con lined in the jail
for alioiit tive months. Mrs. diam
ine rs is now a patient at the Lincoln
insane asvhim. Shephard's trial was
set for next Wednesday.
Harry llickson was arranged for
forgery and pleaded not guilt', ('has.
Sliephard ami John Chambers, In ith of
whom are charged with burglary, en
tered pleas of not guilty.
William P.rantner, charged on two
complaints w ith shooting with intent
to kill, also pleaded not guilty, and
was given until tomorrow (Friday) to
show cause for continuance.
The case of Edward Tighe vs. Farm
ers Mutual Insurance to. was dis
mivsed at plaintiff's costs.
First National Hank of Plattsmouth
vs. T. J. Wilburn; judgment ordered
on mandate from the supreme court,
reversing the former judgment of this
court. Also, the same disposition was
marie in the matter of the same bank
vs. Frances N. tlibson, et al.
In the matter of the riattsmoutli
Huilding & Loan Association vs. Mary
Sullivan, adjourned for further evi
dence. Frank N. Attwater was allowed to
sever his marital ties from Lizzie I.
A tt water.
In the matter of the divorceof Ellas
H. Meteer vs. Ida L. Mcteer, the case
was dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
In the matter of Jeorge A. Towle
vs. William I. Phillips, et al., a decree
was awarded plaintiff.
In the case of Nebraska State Huild
ing & Loan Association vs. Fred P.
Keid, et al., a decree of foreclosure
was awarded plaintiff on certain lots
In Weeping Water for the amount of
41.4sT.
Susan E. Smith was granted a di
vorce from Orin J. Smith.
Death of Mrs. John Taylor.
The last sad rites over tlx; remains
of Mrs. John Taylor occurred Sunday,
from the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. John Huck, near Cnion, the ser
vices being conducted by Iiev. J. T.
Haird, of this city, in t he presence; of a
large at tendance of sympathetic rela
t i ves and friends.
The deceased was a daughter of Cap
tain Andrew J. and A vgail Jane
Klepser. She was born J..uary 22,
1 iT, ami married March :$, 11, to
John Taylor. Iicccascd leaves a hus
band i,nd live children, together with
a large circle of friends to mourn her
loss. The husband of t he deceased is
a son of Andy Taylor, of Plattsmouth.
Mr. Taylor, accompanied by hischil
dren started for t heir home, in Craw
fordsville, Oregon, Monday morning
taking with them the remains of the
dear wife; and mother, where inter
ment, will le made at the foot of the
Cascade mountains.
A Righteous Kick
If Cncle Sam would put someone at
the head of the mail service who had
time to give his job a little attention
he would di.s-over the laziest and rot
tenest service in the delivery of news
papers imaginable. People living on
ly a hundred and fifty miles from
Omaha, to whom the Democrat is
mailed every day in the year, get their
papers two, three and four days old
and in bunchsof twoand three instead
of daily, as they are mailed. Tuesday
noon we received the Lincoln Journal,
which was no doubt mailed before
midnight last Saturday. Such poky,
ignorant work as this would not lie tol
erated in Africa, where they deliver
mail on foot in a wheelbarrow. In
case a complaint is tiled it takes twelve
months before the kick reaches a man
who actually performs duty. The red
tape lxys are all busy tabulating com
munications and getting them in form
to make a record of. And yet we claim
to he a progressive age. Hats! Will
some one please cut this item out and
mail it to one of the republican gods in
charge at Washington? South Omaha
Democrat.
Burglars at Cedar Creek
While in the city Tuesday, Henry
Haker reported that on Monday night
the ollice of (Jeorge Horn, at the lum
ter yard of C. A. Ilickey, was broken
open and the safe rilled, hut they
failed to get anything but a few post
age stamps. The H. &' M. depot was
also entered, and the safe and desks
ramsacked, but as far as known noth
ing of any particular value was taken
The outside door of the latter place
had lieen left unlocked and it was no
trouble to gain an entrance. It is re
ported that a similar attempt at burg
larly was made; at the ollice of the
Dull J rain company, inCullom. Word
was also received Tuesday by T. E.
Parmele that on the same night a
quantity of dynamite had leen stolen
from the quarry. Evidently mischief
will le done somewhere.
City Dads Meet-
I he city council were in session a
short time Monday night, but very
little bussiness of importance was
transacted. Reports of the city ofli
cials were received and referred to the
proper committee.
Chief of Police Hyers was instructed
to make a desperate effort to collect
the delinquent occupation tax, and
to hereafter collect the same at
the pr per time. This thing of part
of the business men paying this tax
and part of them "shipping out"
vitho.it paying should not be tolera-
ated. And those who pay without a
whimper won't stand it long, either
Let all pay or alolish the law.
The matter of securing quarters for
tramps to shield them from the cold,
bitter winds in winter, came up
Chief livers was instructed to pur
chase a small building near the jail.
used last winter, for .;o.0o, ana re
move the same one block east of its
present location and fix it up for a
tramp house.
Salaries of the various officers were
allowed, as was also other claims
against the city for street work, etc.
Will Step Down and Out December I.
Geo. F. Ilouseworth, for nearly eight
years clerk of the district court for Cass
county, has tiled his resignation with
the loard of county commissioners, to
take effect December 1. It has been
known for some months that Mr.
Ilouseworth had been making arrange
ments to remove to Seattle, Washing
ton, to go into the real estate business
The appointment to till the vacancy
for one month devolves upon the com
missioners.
Your Tongue
If it's coated, your stomach
is bad, your liver is out of
order. Ayer's Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys
pepsia, make your live right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
25c. All druggists.
Want jour mfut:irlie or beard m koauulul
brown or rich black T Then ne
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEJvhiVker
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Window glass cheaper than ever at
icring it (Jo's.
Do vou smoke "Acorns':" Well,
then buy them at (iering & O.'s.
Thanksgiving t wo weeks from today.
Hut where are the turkeys coming
from?
Trainmaster Carter of the Ii. & M.,
was a business visitor to riattsmoutli
"riday.
Lee Sharp was down from Omaha
and spent a couple of days with his
mother last week.
Walter L. and Arthur W. Iirown, of
Decatur, Illinois, were in the city last
Friday on business.
(ho. W. Snyder, of near Mynard,
passed through the city Friday, en
route for Omaha, on business.
Kd. McMakeu and wife departed for
their home in Wyoming Saturday, af-
terseveral weeks visit in this city.
We don't want the earth, simply
our share of the drug, paint, oil and
wall paper business. (Iering Ac Co.
There will c no raffling for turkeys
in 1'lattsmouth this Thanksgiving.
The city authorities have so decreed.
Mrs. Lillian Caldwell came over from
(Ilenwood, Iowa, Friday evening and
remained over Sunday with her par
ents.
Corn husking in Cass county is well
underway. The indications are that
the farmers of this county will pro
duce plenty of good corn this year.
A clean ficll well feil.
'l :in seed well spresiil
A clean :icr well restcl.
A lrijrlit farmer well lired.
Are s-iyiiifjs well
Subscribe for the Journal and be
happy.
When you see a young stripling of a
boy on the streets smoking a cigarette,
we always think that a calf-weaner
would make an appropriate Christmas
present for him.
The King's Daughters will give a
pantomine social at A. O. U. WT. Hall
tomorrow evening. The society iscom
posed of girls from the various
churches of this city, and this work is
strictly for charitable purposes.
Lee May field of the Louisville Cour
ier, accompanied by his brother G. A.,
of the (Jreenwood Enterprise, gave the
the Journal a call Saturday. The
latchstring is always dangling on the
outside for the reception of the May-
field boys.
II. R. Gering received a telegram
Saturday morning announcing the
death of Henry 1'fifTer, which occurred
at Cedar Iiapids, Iowa, the night pre
vious. The deceased was the father of
Ernest Pfiffer, who made his home in
IMattsmouth for several years.
William Willis, well known in this
city, foreman of a car-repairing gang,
on the Ii. & M., was seriously injured
at Gretna last Saturday by a jack slip
ping while he was under a car, letting
It fall on him. Willis had both of his
arms badly crushed and was otherw ise
injured.
Next year will be leap year. The
years divided by four, except the cen
tury year 1900, are the leap years. The
holidays all take a jump of one day
and the man that is looking forward
in anticipation is informed that the
Fourth of July, which fell on Satur
day this year will fall on Monday next
Year. Leap year puts it to the girls
to make proposals.
The different societies of riatts
moutli are requested to furnish notices
of their meetings for publication. We
arc willing to publish all such notices
as local news. Our patrons in the
rural districts are also requested to
send in items of interest to the gener
al reader, such as weddings, births,
deaths, &c. There arc many other lit
tle items you could send Into us which
would be of interest to all.
County Superintendent G. P. Miller,
of Papillion, was in the city Friday,
and in company with Cass county's
victorious superintendent, C. S. Wort
man, 'called at Journal headquarters a
few moments. Mr. Miller is also one
of the editors of the I'apiUion Times,
and was re-elected to the office of su
perintendent by 1-jO majority, while
several democratic candidates were
snowed under. Mr. Miller is a tine
gentleman, and seems to have a warm
feeling for Plattsmouth people since
the holding of the joint institute here
last summer under the management of
himself and Prof. Wortman. We were
pleased, to meet him.
Do not forget the School Lecture
Course as you plan your winter's en
tertainment. The second number
will be a lecture by Dr. Frederick E
Hopkins of Chicago on Monday, No
vember 23. A season ticket is good
for six reserved seats at any of these
entertainments. Two people can at
tend any three for $2. Can you afford
to fail to patronise such an undertak
ing and miss these rare treats that
mast of the public spirited citizens
are gettinn? Hopkins is the man of
whom Senator Dolliver spoke so high
ly. The senator thought no one
should miss hearing him, Head the
press notices elsewhere as to his abili
ty to entertain. Don't forget the
date, November 23. Buy a season
ticket before this lecture; they will be
withdrawn from sale after tbis 'num.
Iber.
Just the Suit You Want
-g TLJ S V t Wo cannot all have a suit for cu-rv dav f H
Some of us arv content with a Ut I IfUJf tfi'f I Q
suit and it's about this "best" suit that we want to tallc. J I VHfT J Q
To a man who wants to buy only one suit and make it jo as far as pos- I rfvTK f 'V?:r 0
ible, the variety we carry will com mend itself. jL Ml A 0
S
We never use fictitious value in order to make scemmjjlv remarkable tin- I i T A fYiM'-k ffli
der prices. If you intend paying $10.00 to SIS. 00 for your "best" suit, why
not p;o about it in a business way and see what the stores have - ours and t he
rest? See what we can do for the man, the little boys, the bij knee-trouser
boy, and for the younp; man just stepping into lonj trouser suits.
Furnishing and Hats also.
Say, if you want a heavy fur lined driving gloves, tfivc us a call.
Siil ! - MORGAN - f Sfe ...
t t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
We want every democrat in Cass
county to assist in extending the cir
culation of the Journal. Kemember
next year is presidential election.
T.J. O'Day, of near Nehawka, re
ports the linding of sixteen ears of
corn, the combined length of which is
1S24 inches, and weighing 23 pounds.
The following example is about as
good a one as the Mary and Ann prob
lem. Can you work it: "A boy's
father is G times the age of the boy
and in 24 years the father will be but
twice the age of the boy. I low old
are both now?"
Lem Cooper departed Tuesday for
New York to report for duty on board
the U. S. Battleship "Alabama," as
per orders. Mr. Cooper has been vis
iting his mother here for the past
three months, and is employed as a
machinist in the naval service.
"Rev. Dr. F. E. Hopkins has all the
elements of a successful lecturer
strong common sense, rare informa
tion, wit, faculty of impersonation,
and magnetism of thought and man
ner." T. De Witt Talmage. Can you
afford to miss this treat? Remember
the date, Nov. 23.
Miss Ada Hay departed last Thurs
day for her old home in Cass county,
Nebraska, where she will spend the
winter, in hopes of benefiting her fail
ing health. The register hopes Miss
Ada will return to the Hills with the
first sign of spring, completely re
stored to health. Central City (S. D.)
Register.
New Merchant in Town.
For several weeks there has been
contemplated a change in the business
house of C. D. Long, but the trade
was not consummated until last Sat
urday, by which P. Pearson, of Silver
City, Iowa, becomes owner of the
building and stock of goods owned by
Mr. Long, on Sixth street. Mr. Pear
son is a first-class business man, and a
hustler for trade. For the past six
years he has been prominent in busi
ness at Silver City, Iowa, where the
publishers of the Journal knew him
as a most upright gentleman, first
class business man and an elegant gen
tleman and citizen. The parties have
been engaged in invoicing nearly all
this week, and as soon as this is thor
oughly completed, Mr. Pearson will
manage the above store to his notion.
Mr. Pearson will occupy the upper
rtoms for house-keeping the same as
Mr. Long. The Journal extends to
Mr. Pearson a cordial welcome to our
city.
Cass County Wins Out.
The matter of Cass county vs. Sar
py county involving the repairs of the
bridge that spans the Platte river at
Louisville, connecting the two coun
ties, which wascarried to the supreme
court has been reversed by that body.
Another trial will now be necessary
to decide the controversy. The bridge
has already been repaired by Cass
county alone, the citizens of Louis
ville and vicinity furnishing one-half
of the funds to do the work. Sarpy
county authorities contended that
they were not bound by law to pay
their proportion of the expense. The
bridge is now in use, and Sarpy might
not have to pay her share right now
by staving the matter off, but the
time is not far distant when they will
have to "come to time," perhaps after
they have spent enough money to re
pair several such bridges in lawing
about it.
Eagle Dance.
Don't forget the Eagle's dance at
T. J. Sokol Hall, Saturday night next.
Arrangements have been made to
have one of the most enjoyable events
of the season. The best of music will
be in attendance, and a general good
time is guaranteed to all who attend.
The Eagles never do things by the
halves, and consequently there will be
no disappointment in enjoying a most
social evening.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
c,.. Mm;nn luwoe cniil in Mist 12 months. ThiQ RiorfMtrrr W
NEBRASKA CORN AT WORLD'S FAIR
State Commission Wants Fine Sam
ples From This County.
The Nebraska State Commission to
the World's Fair at St. Louis, wishing
to exhibit the finest samples of Nebraska-grown
corn at the Exposition in
11)04, oilers a splendid opportunity to
the farmers of this county to enter in
to competition for valuable Exposition
premiums as well as to widely adver
tise their corn-producing lands. Any
farmer who has grown line, large sam
ples of corn is asked to ship at least
twenty-live ears of each variety by
freight to the Secretary of the Com
mission, Mr. II. G. Shedd,414 McCague
Building, Omaha, Nebraska, notify
ing him of such shipment and sending
him the bill of lading. All such col
lections of corn, if acceptable to the
Commission, will be sent to St. Louis
and entered in the individual growers'
names for the premiums offered by the
Exposition authorities without ex
pense to the growers. In preparing
ears of corn for such exhibition pur
poses, the following suggestions should
be followed:
"The ear should stand on the stalk
until fully matured. The selection
should be made when husking the en
tire crop, as there is then an opportu
nity to see every ear and compare the
quality. For this purpose a box may
be carried on the rear of the w agon and
desirable ears laid carefully in this box.
The ears should be dried in a heated
room, but the kitchen is not a good
place on account of the steam. (Jreat
care should be taken not to shell even
a single kernel from the ear.
"To ship, wrap each car separately
in cloth or paper, pack carefully in a
box, stuffing paper in any remaining
space to prevent theearsfrom shaking
about in transit.
"Each box should contain the ship
per's name and address. Ship by
freight, prepaid to the Secretary of the
Commission, 414 McCague Huilding
Omaha, Nebraska.
Strayed or Stolen
from my pasture on the Pitcher farm,
three miles west of Plattsmouth, a
two-year-old gray mare colt, blind in
one eye and thin in llesh. The finder
will be liberally rewarded. Or any in
formation leading to her recovery will
be thankfully received.
John R. Mkisixukk.
'Gut Ileil," the favorite cigar.
November 21, 1903,
HENRY DONAT
will leave with a party of Home-Seekers to the North
West, at Junction City, Oregon. Mr. Donat has
many choice tracts of land in that locality, in size
and price to suit purchaser. If are contemplating
making a change take advantage of this opportunity
and join the party to the North-West.
For Full Particulars Call
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Because He Didn't Read the Bible.
The case of Amick vs The Tirst Na
tional Hank of riuttsmotith wherein
Amick sued to recover $"( deposil cd by
Geo. Hole u eleven years ago, was de
cided against the bank in Justice Fos
ter's court. The case lias been appeal
ed to the higher courts. This case is
a peculiar one. About a half score
years ago ( Icorge. ISolen deposited sKVi
in The First National Hank of riatts
moutli and put the deposit, slip in his
bible for safe keeping after he arrived
home. Years rolled on and Jeorge
neglected to follow his early teachings
to "Study the Word" and consequent
ly had forgotten where he had put the
deposit slip. One day, not long since,
he got down the family bible to look
up the exact quotation of "Seek and
Ye Shall Find" and the first page he
turned to the lost slip lay as he had
put it years before. It was then sold
to Mr. Amick and the bank refused
payment on the grounds that it had
outlawed. (Jreenwood Enterprise.
As regards the above case, perhaps
a little more of an explanation would
be in order. The bank held a note
against Mr. Ilolen, who made the ?'.0
deposit eleven years ago. When
Amick presented the deposit slip for
payment it was refused on the ground
that Ilolen owed the bank :$.. 00 and
interest for six years, which fully off
set the amount the deposit slip called
for.
Oyster Supper.
The Mynard Camp M. W. A. will
give an oyster supper at their hall in
Mynard, on Saturday evening, No
vember 21. Everybody is invited.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
OHice with Dr. E. D. Cummins.
on or Address HENRY
cBrrmtrtxaaoQx&BmDUCLVnautr
Cures Crip
In Two Days.
VJ&
JCX
oi every
box. 25c.
0
A Sore Never Matters
After Porter's antiseptic, healing oil
is applied. Relieves pain instantly and
heals at t he same time. For man or
beast. I'lice." cents.
P)GXDGID(DQ(DCX3SXD(DCX2GXD(S:
BY KEEPING
And marching
htrailit to
UeeKbaekJ ?o,
wlioro you will bo ro
jiaid for your Iroublo
by tfeUin tlio be.st
on tho markets.
Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Fruits,
Q fresh daily from tin; markets.
I VEGETABLES,
g gathered frebh every morning.
'Phone 54.
SEAMLESS
and Cannot Rip!
ALL SOLID SHOES
for Severe Service.
Ours aro Kxtra Good. Mon'n,
Moy's and Youth'H
from $1.85 to $2.50.
Sherwood & Son.
DOMAT, Plattsmouth, Heb,
