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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
: Hconl advertisements. LEGAL NOTICE lnt!e I i.t rl.-t 0irl t Ca '-juiit y. : f M f.r.il;i. In the n..itt r "f tl.- Mai- of Fr;n:k l't:il. sr.. H:lKK To !lliV CM -K Tin rails- mm- n fir ln:ir inc tiir.n tin- x tllioii i f K.rrill I'laU. i i-iitr .f tin- -t;tt- of t runk I'trtW. iJ-,--;is-. r:tylnir for I1--iim-to wll lot IS In tin- N K U of tli- N W '4 of . lion III. fowiishln I.'. n. .rtl of mm.'- 13. Kof tlx Uli I. M.. In si4li t';tss ounty. stiii)fi-t to tin lif us-of tli sarn-ly M;iry 1'taU. wllow of hhI'I trunk I'tak. Sr.. il---;ts-l or to s-II :i Muftlrlt'iit arnoiint of I Ik- sarin- to lirlnir lli fctitTi of f.'.'iil for Hit- pay rn-nl of ! s iillowi-il H-THlnst s:ili -stat- uml t )- nisi of iiallnlnls traltoii mikI tin- rnnxs of this suit. tliT not l-lnic siiflirli-nt imtsoiimI rowrty to pay th- said il-lit uml - -iis-s of t In- n:i lil -stat-. It 1h thrrf for orili rt il that all persons Iri t r-st-l In Siilii -stat- appi ar Ix-r r- in- at th-Iilstrirt roiirt room in Hi-roiirt lion-- at I'litt Ismoiii h. Nchriiska. on th-iih ilay of .No-v-rnlM-r. I'JK. at 1 oVIork p. in., to show rails why a lir-iis-shonlil not ) -;ranti-l to sall :x--ut'-jr to s ll th? al-ov- ilcsrrilM-il r-al -s-tat of all ilii'-as-il or mini, th ri'of as Hhall Ik-n-r-sary to pay saiil ilt ltts ami -x-p-ns-s. It is li-r'ly ilir-rt-l I hat I his orlr Im piiti'lsh-! for t In- mtIoI of four sun--ssiv w--ks In th- I'iattsuioiith .loiirnal. a w--kly n-wtpap-r puhllshfil at I'latlsmouth in sail Cuss county, ami of im ih r;tl -ir-iilat ion tli-r In. Dat-1 this 1st l:iy of ScjiNtiiIkT. I !!.". I'AI l,.IKKN. I). . Iih vtit. .liiiltf-of tin- liistrh-t Court Attom.-y for K---iiir LEGAL NOTICE In the County rourtof Cassi-oiuiiy. N hrask:t. In r- -stat- of ' . HENKY SNVHKK. ii.-.-.asi d : t To all pi rsons Interest 1 In the ;ilv- titU d stat-. You arc hT-hy not 1 H-I that iiion Srpt-rn-IktI A. I. l'.Hifi. Andrew .1. Snyder and Mary C Vallery Med a petition in thisi-ourt for the uniMiintnient of an administrator of tin-estate of Henry Snyder. lated--eased. of the eourity if Cass. N'lraska. praying for the apioinl ment of Conrad Vallery as stirh adrninistra tor. You are further notified that a hearing will tie had on said petition at my ottire in the ity of I'lattsnriouth. county of Cass. Nehras ku. upon the Siti day of Septemtx-r. A. I.. I'.ifA. at lOoVIork a. In.. Itefore whieh hour ol jertions. if any. must In- filed to said etition. IIakvey l. Travis. Kykon Ci.akk. County .lud'i-. Attorney. Legal Notice- in the County Court. Cass County. Nehruska. in the n.atterof tin- estate of Ke.in W. Swear inirton. deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notitiil that Miles Stamlish. adminis trator of said estate, has tiled his iietition in tliis court, theoliject and prayer of which are to have a linal settlement of said estate -mil that his un-omits may ! allowed and passed and that he may Ik- discharged as such ad ministrator and forsildi ot her ami f urtheror ders as may Im-just and eiiitalle. Th- :tnth ilav of Seplemlx r. A. I .. ls'.". at t-n o'clock :u m. at the County Court room at I'lattsmoutli. Cass County. Nebraska, has Ix-en fixed us the time and jiiace. hy order of this court, where s-iid M-tilloii w ill lie heard. The heirs ami creilitors and all other persons Interested In sahl estate are required to a p. pear and tile their objections, if any they have, on or In-fore nine o'clock a. m. of said UUth day of SeptemU-r. 1:hi.". Witness my hand and sea! of ortice this Sah ilay f August. A. I . l'.iO. II AKvev Tkavis. seai-1 County .ludv'e. Greenwood Special Correspondence. Mrs. Iktts spent Thursday in Ash land. Judge Hand went to Omaha for the day Saturday. W. E. Hand spent one day in I'latts muiith last week. Oak Hurlbut will move to town and start a dray watron. Charles Anderson left Saturday morning for Minneapolis, Minn. Juy James of Saltillo was shaking hands with friends here Thursday. Miss Nettie Van Cleave was a pas senger to Lincoln Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hand were pas sengers to the fair last Wednesday. Andrew House of Waverly spent Friday here last week with friends. Mr. Walling has purchased a half in terest in D. A. Fulmer's drug store. There was 150 tickets sold here last Thursday to the fair, and 110 Friday. Mr. Lee has sold out his harness shop to Mr. Davidson from California. The democrats of the west end are poing to bring C. 11. Craig out for cor oner. Nettie VanCleave went to Omaha Thursday of last week, returning Sat urday. Herbert Cooper became the owner of T. J. Marshall's residence property yesterday. Consideration $1600. Owen Marshall left Monday Tor his home in Ohio arter spending three weeks here with bis son, J. Marshall. Dr. Livingston and Sheriff McBride of Plattsmouth passed through here Friday morning en route to the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Johnson of llavelock, were visiting her parents here last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Carnes. Mr. and Mrs. IS. F. Laughlin, son William and wife, spent Sunday near Memphis with his brother, E. D. Laughlin and family. Oak Hurlbut ?s corn sheller and four head of horses were sold Wednesday of last week here, which was mort gaged to Ed Weidman. Albert Itowman and wife of Broken How, and two sons, Charles and wife and Jay and wife, were here last week visiting friends and relatives. Henry Weideman has bought out K. F. Walling's confectionery. We are pleased to see Henry back in his old place, as he is the right man in the right place. The insanity board of l'lattsmouth came down Tuesday morning and pro nounced Miss Pearl Sampson, aged IT, and the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sampson a tit case for the insane asylum. She was taken to Lincoln the same evening by Sheriff McBride, Esquire Proudy and Mrs. Flood.- At high noon Wednesday, Septem lr ;, Uml,. at th home of the bride's p:iren!s. occiiwd the wedding of Ir. Harry (i. Morris of Creston, Neb., to: Mark C. Smith. Ilride wore trown of whit? lace over whi e silk. Mrs. I. (.'. Cressler, sister of the bride, was mat ron of honor, and Mr. M. C- (Iratiam, cousin of the groom, was best man. Miss Atta Smith, sister of the bride, played Lohengrin's wedding inarch. The house was decorated with ferns, golden rod and cut Mowers. The color scheme was white and ereen. The couple were married tteneath a canopy of Terns and a wedding qell of golden rod. The Kev. V. IS. Ilarter otllciated. Those present were Springfield, Neb.: Miss Kulah Kates, Miss Lillian Hates, Mr. I.ert Kates. Mr. Walter Smith. Creston. Neb.: Miss Lela (Iraham. Mr. Marshall raharn. Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. J. K. Simpson, Miss Irene Simp son. Miss Mabel Stubit, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hansen, Mrs. L. J. Moeser, Miss Lisa McKenna, Miss Claudia Urlin, Miss Nellie Schoulan. Rising City, Neb.: Dr. and Mrs. K. V. Cressler. Miss Jeanette Smith, sister f the bride, was ring hearer and carried the ring in an American Ileauty rose. Dr. and Mrs. Morris will be "at horns" at Creston, Neb., after November 1. Mynard (Special Correspondent.) Miss Elsa Stokes is attending High school at Plattsmouth. Miss Edyth Jean visited with Miss Hattie Murray Sunday. Misses Eva Porter and Hazel Cox left Tuesday for Peru, Neb. They will attend the State Normal School at j that place. Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Rollins. Colo., are visiting with their son, A. L. Cox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jean spent Sun day with S. O. Cole and frmily. Mr. Joe Tubus had the misfortune to lose two valuable mules and one horse: while another horse is badly in jured Wednesday morning. They were struck by lightning. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Porter and Miss Eva Porter visited Sunday at the home of Silas Long in Plattsmouth. Miss Maud Propst commenced teach ing at the Jean school house Monday. Mrs. Lou llenton and daughter, Ina, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barker. Messrs Frank Jean and Lyman Sur face and Misses Edythe Jean and Maeo'a Propst leftThursday for York, Neb. They expect to attend York college. Kev. T. K. Surface's family left Wednesday for a few days visit with relatives at Union. They expect to make their future home at York, Neb. Rev. McYey will till the vacancy at the IT. B. church. Mecple Grove i Special Corresondence.) Mr. and Mrs. Will Kloepping re turned from their trip to Minnesota last Fridas'. They were well pleased with their trip. Quite a large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Puis Saturday afternoon to celebrate the latter's birthday, and a tine dance was given in the evening. Quite a number from this section attended the state fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boeker, cf Har lem, Neb., visited at the home of Mrs. Schafer last week. Mrs. Minnie Puis and August Ban nick made a business trip to Murray Monday evening. There will be a barn dance at W. II. Puis' place Saturday night, September 16th, All are invited to come and bring your friends with you. The Mynard M. W. A. and the Cot lerwoods crossed bats Sunday after noon in Ed Kiser's pasture. The score stood 12 to 23 in favor of the M. W. A Mike Hild left last week for a trip through Knox county, Neb. The Original. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imi tations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package Ask for it and refuse any substitute It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. F. G. Fricke & Co. Red Polled Premiums at State Fair. W. II. Heil of the Pleasant Yiew stock farm, and daughter, Miss Mamie, were in the city today, and while here gave the Journal a pleasant call. Mr. Heil is an extensive breeder of Red Polled cattle, and we are pleased to note that he brought home with him several premiums on his celebrated herd, among which he captured five first premiums, six second, three third and two fourth premiums, besides be ing awarded two silver medals, of which he is also justly proud. Mr. Heil's herd of fine stock was visited with a great deal of interest by stock men from every part of the state, who attended the state fair. NO PASSES FOR DELEGATES An Old Law Une2rthed Providing Penalties for Railroads. According to the Linco'n Journal it is worth from S2.VJ to t.'oo to any man who will detect a railroad company giving a ticket to any delegate to a convention. Providing the law is valid and the courts hold that the giving of a pass to a political conven tion is making a gift for political pur poses and the attorney general does his duty and the evidence results in a conviction and the county board in the county where the conviction is had allows the claim of the complaining witness for one-rourth of the tine im posed. If all this is done, no railroad in Nebraska will dare give a ticket to a delegate to a political convention. The present law was enacted in the legislature of 107, the bill being introduced by Speaker J. N. Clartin of the house of representatives. The law has never been repealed or enforced but it has made railroads careful about supplying transporation free to the various state committees. Formerly, it is said, railroads gave unlimited free transporation to state political com mitte's, and it was used to promulgate political doctrine through the medium of stump speakers during campaigns. The giving of passes t ) delegates to state conventions has long been a source of political scandal when the Gatlin law was passed. Favoritism to state committees was charged by the populists and the Gatlin law was placed on the statute books! The law also prohibits the giving of assistance or money to any political organization or to any individual to te used for political purposes. The act was passed just after "The First Battle," in which Mr. Bryan had been defeated for president, at a time when the democrats and populists charged that the republican national cam paign had been conducted by means of funds contributed by corporations. The counter charge was made that the '"siiver barons'' contributed to the democratic national campaign in the hope of boosting the price of Hie pro duct of their mines. NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Corn Advancing Toward Maturity and Soil is in Good Condition. Univkksity f Nekkaska, Lin coln, Sept. 12 The past week was cool with maximum temperatures, quite generally below 80 degrees most of the week. The minimum tem peratures, however, were not low for the season, and the daily mean tem perature averaged 2 i degrees below normal in eastern counties and 1 de gree above in western. The rainfall of the past week was above the normal in most parts of the state. It exceeded two inches inmost parts of the state. It exceeded two inches in most of the southern counties and in some places exceeded three inches. In northern counties the rainfall was generally less than one inch and in some places less than one half inch. The heavy rains and cloudy, moist weather the first partrof the week de layed haying and threshing. Some bay was damaged and in a few places grain in stack was injured by rain. Haying is nearly finished, with an excellent crop secured. The soil is in excellent condition for seeding and a little wheat has been sown. Corn has advanced nicely toward maturity but not as rapidly as during the preceding week. Considerable corn is now beyond danger ofin jury by frost and immunity for two weeks of good weather will ripen all but very late corn. There is every prospect for a very heavy crop. LIK Finding Money. Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest irritation, better act promptly like W. C. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: "I had a terrible chest trou ble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding no relief in other remedies, I was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds." Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store: 50c and 81.00: guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Mr, Smoker, do you smoke Buds? If you don't you are not getting j-our monej-s' worth. Buds are Always Good. Always Clean. Always to be had! On the Market lor 19 Years Smoke Buds The Food oil a PAT CROWE IN LINCOLN He is Entertained by R. L. Metcalfe of The Commoner, Ii. L. Metcalfe of the Commoner en tertained Fat Crowe, the fugitive kid napper, for over an hour last Monday afternoon, and then his guest, slipping past the watching sleuths, made his way out of the building and into hid ing. The detectives are confident that the man is hiding in that city and be lieve that they will be able to effect his capture, states the Lincoln News. Mr. Metcalfe refuses to divulge the nature of his conversation with the fugitive, but it is claimed that he is about ready to give himself up. Detective Malone says that he knew the famous kidnapper was in town and laid plans to arrest him. He suspected that Crowe would call on Manager Gallagher of the Independent and there he kept watch, only to find too late that the man had called on Met calfe and gone his way. Crowe attempted to kidnap the young son of Cudahy, the Omaha pack ing house magnate, about four years ago. He demanded and received a $25,000 ransom and surrendered his captive and, then, began a chase which has lasted ever since. At the time of the attempted crime the father of the boy offered a $25, 000 reward for Crowe's capture. Crowe has been reported from various parts of the world but has always managed to elude the officers. A few days ago an Omaha policeman was shot by a man whom he declares to be Pat Crowe. Greatly Disappointed. The friends of Senator Sheldon of Nehawka, who were disappointed at the failure of the executive commit tee to make him temporary chairman for the convention of September 14, are discussing the feasibility of mak ing him the permanent presiding offi cer. This movement is based largely on a desire to control" the convention in the interest of the anti-pass plank, which it is proposed to place in the state platform. It is considered prac tically an essential to the success of the movement to make a man in sym pathy with the movement the presid ing officer in order to secure a safe resolution committee. This is done on the theory that Lieutenant Gover nor McGilton, the temporary chair man may feel inclined to render aid and support to the opponents of anti-pass agitation. Lincoln News. , The Only Way. There is no way to maintain health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dys pepsia, and all stomach troubles that are curable are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol digests what you eat and strengthens the whole digestive apparatus. F. G. Fricke & Co., Gering & Co. roiEYSiaUIIEYCUIlE Oakts Kidneys and Bladder Riant Vatae Sodla Cracker You have heard that some foods furnish fat, other foods make muscle, and still others arc tissue building and heat forming. You know that most foods have one or more of these elements, but do you know that no food contains them all in such properly balanced proportions as a good soda cracker ? The United States Government report shows that soda crackers contain less water, arc richer in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much higher per cent of the tissue building and heat forming properties than any article of food made from flour. That is why U need a Biscuit should form an important part of every meal. They represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all their goodness and nourishment being brought from the oven to you in a package that is proof sgainst air, moisture and dust the price being too small to mention. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY iTeleKraphy webt entire building. work for board. The - BOYLES COLLEGE. 1806 Harney St.. OMAHA. NEB. Peaches. Just received of 11. F. Dean, South j Haven, Mich., twenty-iour bushels of peaches to be sold at 1.7 per bushel E. A. V,'ukl Wednesday, GOLLMAR BROS. i r 0 1 SHOWS Mighty Million-Dollar Menagerie of Rare Wild Beasts Three Big Rings, Elevated Stage, Quarter-Mile Hippodrome Track Biggest and Best Shou on Earth 500 People, 300 Horses, 200 Performers, 100 Dazzling Acts, 50 thoroughbred racing, menage and ring Horses and Ponies, 30 Clowns, 10 different kinds of music, 7 Open Dens of Ferocious Wild Beasts in the Free Street Parade $5,000.00 New Steam Piano The only Genuine Living Black Hippopotamus in the World Big Herd of Ponderous Educated Elephants. The only Sacred or White Camel from Siberia. The World T 3 Famous L.C111UUVV11 ggg- Maxwell - Nelson rSSSuS The Petit Family of Acrobats, The Flying Mazzettas and a host of other artists, exhibiting all that is new and novel in the amusement world. Every Day in the forenoon, twice the largest and most Magnificent Street Pageant Ever Witnessed. afternoon at 2 o'clock Twn Cvhihitinnc FIqiIw IWU L.AIIIUIIIUIIO UmiY S o'clock doors open for inspection of WILL EXHIBIT AT Plattsmouth, B0YLES BUSINESS COLLEGE, OMAHA FALL" TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 4 Largest Commercial School and Institute of Shorthand ami of the Mississippi river. Owns ami occupies Graduates assisted to positions. Students may L&.ri(e Illustrated Catalogue Is Free. Address m For Sale. ll.l acres near I '.a rtlet.t. la. rine crop grass and corn on it now. $.",0 per acre. A snap. I. II. Tiikasiii:i. Sept. 27 merman T' of Statue Artists - 1 I UUpC Free for All. evening at menagerie one hour earlier. Wed., Sept, 27