Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1905)
Hciial advertisements. LEgTl NOTICE! IM Tin-: ft hn rv f r i:t r c i'.- ly. .N.I.r;i-.W:i. In !;-I slali- .f .l:fl. Vallcrv. -'r . I" 'l'i all -rs'iis liili r-sli O In .taltof Ja mil ValN ry. jr.. il-eeas-l : Vim iir- l.i n liy f il ! t hat tin- .'llli il l y i.f January. A. I . I '.. IImti- was HH-I In tlilt 1'iiurl. aM-r writing purimrl lnir l tc tl- Inst will ami t-sl atni'iit nf .lai'uli Viillt-ry. Jr ; lli il u.n I In- ilay i.f .linn-. A. I.. I'.ii.'. Iln ri- Ma-. Iili-il a IM-Illlun to have sall iaM-r wrilln' a'lmlt n il In proliau- hh Hit lit si will ami li ilairn nt nf sitll Jai uli ValW-ry. jr.. ili-i- asi il. ninl ryliiif fur tin- aniHilnl nu iil of M ik'ilali-na Valli-r V ami F ram-K k. While hi -ni.-iiirlxl.mil fwi-iitur r-sH--tlv-ly. Yon art further iiotllli il that a hearing will Ih- hail up on mm hi tit Ion upon lh- Jnli ilay of July. A . I .l (. at In o'i-oi-k a. in., at my otHi-i-In the It y of I'lal tsinoiith. enmity of Cuss. rlras Ua. I fnr- whli li all ol)i-'tloiiH. If any. to alil will and tin appoint fin nt of said -i ntrlx ami cxri-iitor. as provli-l tli-r-hy. must In-tiW-l. anil at salil time surh orders will In- ii.aile as in t In-i-onrl may m--iii proper unl-r t ! testimony aililil"-i-il llAltVt.V l. TltAVIS. I'.vmon Ci.aiik. Attorney . County J mitre. LEGAL NOTICE! BJ TIIK Ci M'.NTV C.l U" ICT OI-" CASS C I'N ' ty. Nrhraska. NoTM'K OK KlKAI. SHTI.1 MKNT III re-estate of John K. .ox. ilereaseil. To all (x-rsoiis Inli-rt-sli-il In th--stat-of .lolni K. t'ox. ilfi-iasi-il : Von an- liereliy not ltii-il t hat njon tin- :;tli ilay of Jinn-. A. (.. I'... the ailmlnist rator of tlx- iiImv- i-ntiiliil i-sUite II leal his report, voui'ht-rs ami ix-tllloii for tinal set lla-ma-iit asUintr t hailils a. -.-i, tints lie approvcil. that the real estate Im- assitrneal to the w idow and heirs of said Intestate suhjeet to the liens and il -i-iimhraiii'es thereon, au.l that he Ije allsa-liitrtr-ed as sui'h administrator. Von are further nolltieil that a hearing will lie had upon said M-titiou for llnal settlement and final ai'i'oiint niton the Mill ilay of July. A. I.. I in la. at III o'rliH-K it. rn.. at tin- otliee of the 11 unity jmlKt. In the city if I'lattsuioulli. i-ounty of Cass. Nehraska. In-fore which hour fans-, if any. must In: shown why said ac counts should not Im. approved and the prayer ofsaid i-iltloii trra.nt.eal. and why the real es tate. sulJa--t to the liens and liirunihranres then-oil. should not le assigned to the widow and heirs of said Intestate, and why said ad ministrator should not le discharged. Hated this Uiith day of June. A. !.. 1MI5. Hakvet l. Tkavis. IIvkon Ci.aiik. Attorney. County Jualge. LEGAL NOTICE! U THKCOITNTY COlTKT OF CASS COUN- ty. Nehraska. In the matter of the estate of William Mcl I louse worth, deceased: All persons Interested In said estate are herehy not I tied tliat a pennon lias oeen meu l-i said court alletrintr that said iei-easel died leavlnir no last will and praylnif for adminis tration uiion his estate, and that a liearintr will he had on said petition itefore said court on the 21st day of July A. I.. 1HU6. and that If they fall to appear at said court ou the said "1st day of July, l'.Wa, at two o'clock p. rn.. to contest said petition, the court may irrant the same and irrant administration of said estate to Mary A. lioiiscworth or someother suitable person anil proceed to a settlement thereof. C. A. Kahia IIakvfy I. Thavib. Attorney for Petitioner. County Judge. Fairview. Fine corn weather this is, and the farmers in this vicinity are thanking our friend Adam Kraeger for it. He's our weatherman, you know. Mrs. P. E. Tritsch made a trip to the county seat Saturday. Adam Kraeper was a Cedar Creek visitor one day last week. Martin Frederick passed through this city Monday. F. J. Hennintfs attended the meet ing of the school lioard Monday nipbt. Phillip Hild of Eitfht Mile C.rove, passed through our burn on his way to Cedar Creek last Friday. j At the meeting of the school board j Monday, J. W. Tritsch was elected di rector to succeed M. L. Williair s, who will leave us next spring. Mrs. Tubbs and daughters, Matde and Pessie, of Mynard, visited at the home of Jacob Tritsch Sunday. Say, Maple Jirove, when you ship your "cat" let us know. We would like to ship our famous Turkey Creek gobbler at the same time. We think he will top the market at South Oma ha. Martin Williams made. his weekly shipment of hos to South Omaha on Wednesday, but he didn't have room for our 'Vubbler." Will Yolk took in the ice cream so cial at the Eight Mile Grove school house last Saturday night. A few farmers in this locality haye ; begun to plow their corn for the third time, and if our genial weather man, Adam Kraeger, will give us another w eek of good weather we'll be over our corn for the last t ime by the 4th. Miss Anna Hollenbeck of Alvo, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. P. E. Tritsch this week. Tennis Edwards made a trip to Louisville Thursday. EigKt Mile Eight Mile Grove has been asleep for awhile, but we have awakened from our short slumber. Say. boys, where are we going to cel ebrate the 4th? In the harvest rield. we suppose. If there i any bachelor looking tur a cook, call on Fred Pice. He is first-class. lie did the cooking for P. A. Hild while his wife was away. E.Mie Rice in troitii; home from tin- social the other night his lnir.se f e : J down and rolled over him. injuring hi j back unite seriously. lie wiil be la:J up for several days. The Eisiht Mile and Map:e Giove boys crossed bats Sunday in Wiil Puis" pasture. We did not learn the rev.ilt. but bet the Eisiht Mile Grovj boys came out first be.t. F. H. Chassott of Cedar Creek visit ed in Eight Mile Grove again Sunday Fred Rice had one of his middle fin gers hurt while playing ball Sunday from which he suffered severely. How about those cats, Oxford? Not .ready for market, yet, we suppose? The ice cream social at Eight Mile Grove church was well attended, and all had a good time. John leitz sold one of his jioiiies the other ilay to Kay I avis of Maple ilmve. P. A. Hilil made a business trip to Cedar Creek Friday. There is not hint; else of Interest in this vicinity, except plow, plow, and plow corn. Elmwood From the I.eader-Kcho. Floyd L. Wolcott, cashier of the First National bank, returned Satur day evening from a trip to Denver and the west. He reports an enjoyable time. This has been a very quiet week. The fanners are busy in the fields and a numrier of our business men have taken advantage of the cheap rates to Chicago and other points of interest. Edward Backemeyer, who has been attending school for the past year at Napierville, III., returned Wednesday evening to spend the summer at home, lie expects to resume his studies in the fall. John Hoffman was one year older Saturday and a number of his relatives and friends called in .lie evening to Hive him a pleasant surprise. All had a very good time and departed at a late hour. He was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents. On Wednesday evening, June 21, 1905, at the pleasant home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Langhorst of Avoca, Nebraska, oc curred the marriage of their daughter Miss Anna to Mr. Arnold Muth of Holdrege, this state. About one hundred invitations were issued and a large number of friends and rel atives were present to enloy the occa sion. From the Beacon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Maahs on Tuesday, June 20. Mrs. Harmon received word that her father, living in the southern part of Missouri, is very sick, and she ex pects to leave for his bedside today. W. M. Morning, of Lincoln, has been secured as the orator of the day for the 4th. Mr. Morning is a fine speaker and will certainly entertain all who hear him. Ed Carr had a regular rat-killing time at his place Tuesday. Oneofhis neighbors who was there reports that 105 were killed which were found un der feed racks, and he said it was not a very good day for rats either. Geo. Reitter, sr., returned last Sat urday from a visit with friends and relatives in Ohio, Illinois and St. Louis. He says the corn crop in Ohio looks very poor on account of too much rain, but in Illinois and Iowa it promises a big yield, A large barn belonging to Heilman brothers living about eight miles northwest of here, was struck by lightning during the storm Monday evening and burned to the ground. The horses were saved but all the other contents were lost. We did not learn whether they had any insurance or not. On Monday, June 19,a little stranger arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsh with whom they were so greatly pleased they have decided to board and clothe him until he is 21 years of age. The mother and child are doing well, and Frank well, he is about the happiest papa in the state. Mynard Special Correspondence. W. P. Porter and wife were county seat visitors Saturday. J. B. Seybolt of Murray was a Mynard visitor Monday. A. S. Will passed through here on his way to Tlattsmouth, Monday. W. F. Gillespie shipped a car load of hogs to South Omaha, Monday. Elton Sherdimon of Lincoln visited with Miss Edyth Jean Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Mann came in from Omaha on the u:58 Tuesday morning. D. L. Amick of Murray was a Mynard visitor Saturday. Our young people are planning to celebrate in Weeping Water July 4. Miss Hazel Cox visited over Sunday with her cousins living near Eight Mile Grove. Mis Nora Henton spent Sunday with Misses lula and Lela Vallery of Murray. Miss Ethel and Tereca Marler left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Havelock, Neb. A large number of friends and rela tives attended the Cole-Perry wedding at the home of Peter Perry Wednes day. Lightening struck the residence of Mrs. Lou Henton Tuesday evening. lut very little damage was done and no one was injured. Stimulation Without Irritation. In case of stomach and liver trouble the proper treatment is to stimulate these organs without irritating them. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di gestion and stimulates the liver and bowels w ithout irritating these organs like pills or ordinary cathartics. It does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. F. G. Fricke & Co. The Greenwood Special Correspondence. Elmer Coleman and Aaron Failing were Lincoln visitors Tuesday. Attorney G. O. Moon of Ashland was up here Saturday to defend John Buck, who was arrested some time ago for violation of ordinance. He was suc cessful in gaining verdict of not guilty. Chas. Burks while working a track- jack on the Waverly section Friday, in some way dislocated bis elbow, but un der the care of Dr. Miller is getting along nicely. Martin Cutler and Clay Hansen went to Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. Dave Iloenshall left Friday for Alliance, accompanied by her son, Joseph and wife, of Waverly. Dr. N. D. Talcott and wife returned this morning from their Chicago trip. They report a very pleasant time. Attorney Root of Plattsmouth was in our village Wednesday, transacting business. Misses Ililtner and Patch of Lincoln spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Isa Montgamery and Mrs. Guthrie. Herbert Cooper went to Omaha last Thursday on business. J. C. Clegg and wife spent Thursday at the Capitol. Mrs. Henry Cutler returned home to Oklahoma last week, after a visit with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Will Kelly and children left Sunday for Denton to visit friends and relatives. Two experts from Omaha came down Saturday and put in the glass front in the bank building, which is 7i by 13 feet. Also the new cement walks around the bank were complet ed last week, which adds great benefits to the public. Mr. J. S. Lytle was taken suddenly ill Saturday evening, but is reported much better. Mr. Henry White and wife, who have been living on the J. C. Clymer place, east of town, removed to the village Monday. Mrs. Trueman Sampson was in Lin coln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashcroft were Lincoln passengers Tuesday. Supt. Bignell stopped off here Tues day evening and took supper at the Commercial hotel. A merry-go-round was shipped in today and be placed on the celebration grounds tomorrow. Ira McDonald and Earl Howard are painting Wm. Armstrong's house this week. A. I). Wilton is putting a water trough and concrete feed iloor in his pasture. Miss Divine went home Friday even ing returning Saturday morning. Misses Pearl and Jessie Barton of Plattsmouth. returned home after a week's visit with Mr. Steotler and family. Our two section foremen, Kelly and Hoenshell were called to Lincoln Sun day to assist in changing a puzzle switch in the Lincoln yards. Rev. Divine and wife drove up from Ashland Sunday to see their daughter, who is conducting their nmillinery store here. Chas. White and brother Paul, of Red Oak, Iowa, has purchased the E. S. D. Voorhees' hardware store. O. L. Wilson and wife drove to Lin coln Thursday returning Friday. Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Johnson, of Seward; Mr. and Mrs. Knicely, of Omaha; Dr. Wier and wife, of Alvo, dropped In Saturday morning and sur prised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. i-s-?-.""-". 'fj-""' - ' s. S .... it: '"VV:,- FRANCIS W. BROWN Peoples' Candidate for Congress. 15. Craig, by presenting them with a fine new range it being their 40th an niversary. Miss Nellie Montgomery is on the sick list this week. Miss AddahLaughlin returned home Tuesday after a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives. Ben Hassimeir of Lincoln was in town the 26th on business. Miss Myrtle Kerlin returned home Friday after a week's visit with friends in Lincoln. Arrangements for the 4th of July are now completed, so if you want to cele brate in first-class style come to Green wood. Races of all kinds, ball games and fire-works in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rhyan spent Tuesday in Lincoln. Miss Gertrude Gullion who has been working in Omaha came home Satur day for a few days visit with her par ents and other friends. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Laughlin spent Sunday in Ashland. John Hassel returned Monday to his home at Mil ford, after a two week's visit with W. H. Birdsell. Arthur Armstrong had the misfor tune to get one of his fingers broken the other day while playing base ball. Miss Flora Boomis, who has been living with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lauchlin for the past two years, left Sunday evening for her home in Arkansas. Oxford (Special Correspondence.) Fred Englekemeier made a business trip to Plattsmouth last Saturday. Mary Schla has returned to John Buck's after a weeks visit with her folks at Plattsmouth. We are glad to hear that Rev. Fred Spriegel is able to be up again after a weeks illness. Ed Gansemer got a new riding culti vator of II. E. Pankonin at Louis ville. Very few of the farmers have got their corn over the second time and the Fourth of July is right here: looks slow, don't it, boys? Fairview thinks some school ma'am has wrung the Turkey Creek gobbler's neck. We don't think so. They've just got him by the neck and are hold ing him, and the poor, innocent gob bler is waisting his arms. Say, Fairview, we pity the poor boy that couldn't give a better definition for the word woman. But we think it came right from his heart. Fred Gansemer delivered corn to Charles Philpot last week. Charles has a fine lot of cattle that he is feed ing. John Bock and Aunty Raechel were Plattsmouth visitors last Satvrday. Miss Annie West came in from Beatrice last Sunday to spend a week with relatives and friends. II. F. Gansemer says he is going to make it warm for the party that took his best girl's jacket down at Frank Doty's platform dance. We know who you are and if you don't return it by the next dance we will see that you do. The Salve That Penetrates. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve pene trates the pores of the skin, and by its antiseptic, rubifocient and healing in fluence it subdues inflammation and cures boils, burns, cuts, eczema, tetter, ring worm and all skin diseases. A specific for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. The original and genuine Witch Hazel Salve is made by E. C. DeWitt& Co. and sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. and Gering.fc Co. ELECTION WILL BE VALID Voters of First District May Cast Ballots On July 18. "The special election is legal and will be held," said Governor Mickey yesterday when asked about the re ports that his proclamation calling a special election to fill a vacancy in the First congressional district was with out force and that if an election is held July 18 it will be invalid. Attorney General Brown says there is no doubt about the legality of the proposed election. In this he is sup ported by ex-Congressman J. B. Strode of this city who investigated the subject thoroughly. Both declare the federal constitution requires the governor to call special elections and that the state statute merely defines under what conditions special elec tions shall be called. It this instance the state statute has no bearing for the reason that no special session of congress has been called. The gover nor contends that the federal statute is mandatory and he has followed it. Attorney General Brown asserts that the federal constitution governs in such cases. His opinion is as fol lows: "The special election called by the governor for July 18 to fill the Bur kett vacancy will be a valid and legal election. The governor is vested by the constitution of the United States with power to call special elections to fill vacancies occurring in the state's representation in congress. Section 4, article 1, of the federal constitution provides: "When vacancies happen in the representation from any state, the executive authority thereof shall is sue writs of election to fill such vacan cies.' " The Nebraska statute contains the following: "When a vacancy occurs in the office of representative in congress or members of the legislature, and the body in which such vacancy exists will convene prior to the next general election, the governor shall order a special election to fiil such vacancy at the earliest practical time and ten days' notice of such election shall be given." Lincoln Journal. Prarie View. (Special Correspondent.) Bent Livingston and family spent Wednesday with his mother, celebrat ing her o4th birthday. William Gilmore made a business trip to Plattsmouth Tuesday. Mrs. Pepperberg and Mrs. Kessler of Plattsmouth visited with Eda Pitts Thursday. Rev. J. W. Carter and son, Andy, of York, are visiting old friends in this section this week. Blanch Horning lias returned home from Lincoln, after a fouryears' course at the university. Bulah Minor was visiting with Mrs. Wiles this week. II. II. Rist was in Plattsmouth Sat urday. Etta and George Nickels spent Sun day with Emma Goos. Mrs. Kaufman was a passenger for Omaha Saturday. Miss Bertha Goehry, of Murdock, and Mr. Jones of Weeping Water, vis isted L. W. Nelson and family over Sunday. Cyclone Insurance. This is the time of year to insure against loss by storms. For insurance against the loss by cyclone apply to W. W. Windham, Coates Block MAYOR BROWN VISITS IN TOWN He Spends the Day Very Pleasantly Visiting Among the Voters ot Plattsmouth. MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION A Most Genial GerJIeman and Very Unas suming in His Demeanor. EXPECTS TO REDUCE THE BIG MAJORITY Mayor W. F. Blown of Lincoln ai rived in Plattsmouth m t he .:.; t rain last evening. His mission here was to meet the people of 1'latlsiin.iit li and interview them in regard to the con gressional race in which he is the dem ocratic candidate. While he led that he is invading Pollard's territory in quest of support, it is his intention to meet all the voters possible between now and election day. Mayor Brown is one of those, gentle men whom to meet, one cannot help but be favorably impressed with his personal appearance and affable, clear cut manners, which are not put on simply because he is acandidate. They are natural, as every one who has been personally acquainted with him for many years, can truthfully attest. As everybody knowsMr. Brown was elect ed mayor of the city of Lincoln last spring by a majority of nearly 700. We do not claim this as a political victory, but it shows the high esteem in which he is held by all parties at the capital city. He is an up-to-date business man, and this fact seems to have gain ed many votes for him in that election. Mayor Brown has the confidence of all the people in Lincoln, irrespective of party or creed. This comes from the fact that he is an honorable up right man in all business matters, and a most genial, companionable gentle man. The only regret the Journal has is that he will le unable to meet every voter in Cass county. There is as much difference between Mayor Brow'n and Earnest Pollard as there Is be tween daylight and darkness, or a warm-hearted man and an icicle. This is a comparison that is not imagined, but cold facts. The Journal does not desire to paint Mr. Brown as a. saint, nor Mr. Pollard as a sinner, for those who have been closely identified with both parties, are better able to judge the business qual ities and honesty of both men, along with their social qualities connected therewith. Mr. Brown has nearly one hundred men in his employ, many of whom have been with him for lit teen years. He lias never questioned t heir right to vote as the please, arid they all respect him in a manner that lew men, situated as Mr. Brown is, can boast of. Can Mr. Pollard say as much? Mr. Brown's personality carries with it something that will result in his benefit wherever he goes. Republi cans and democrats alike share in this opinion, and were it anything like an even race between the two candidates there would be no question as to the result. He has won the esteem of everyone he has met in this city, and if anyone has escaped his notice dur ing his short sojourn in our city, it is simply because his limited time would not permit him to get around to them. Mr. Brown seems very well pleased with the outlook in Cass county, and will return to Lincoln tonight on the 10:30 train. He has not only had the pleasure of meeting many of the voters of Plattsmouth, but he has met quite a number from other sections of the county who chanced to be in town on other matters of business. Huge Task. It was a huge task to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney di sease as that of C. F. Collier, of Chero kee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were so f;ir gone, I could not sit on a chair with out a cushion: and suffered from dread ful backache, headache, and depres sion. In Electric Bitters, however, 1 fcund a cure, and by them re stored to perfect health. I recm mend this great tonic medicine to ail with weak kidneys, liver or stomaci." Guaranteed by F. G. Fncke m c. druggists: price oOc Notice to Tax Payers. The County Board of Fquaii -ution will sit for the purpose of e juah'ing the assessments or Cas- county, for the year 1!0", in the Comri;is.sif ners' chamber at the Court House, platts mouth, beginning June 13. 1 !).";, at h o'clock, a. m., and continue from day to day up to and including July 1, 1905. All persons o ning real or per sonal property, subject to taxation, should call and examine their assess ments that any errors as to valuation may be adjusted by said board as the law provides. L. A.Tyson, County Clerk. F0LEYSH0IuTAR Cures Cotdsi Prevents Pneumonia