The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 22, 1906, Image 6
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MUKRAY Jini of tltt n'hi-t (ft'ic Jmirunl knmr ,,f .Wnf rnut or tin itnn of inttrttt Wi want ull Hans of ink rt!. Editor Journnl A Farmer Saw One Of Our Ad vertisements in a Newspaper. It happened that shortly afterwards heso1d some grain, lie opened a checking account with us, depositing the money he received from the sale of his grain. From that day to this, that farmer has always Kept an account with us. Whenever he sells any produce from the farm, he deposits the money in hank and pays his obligations by check because it is an advantage to him. He never has to bother his neighbor for change, lie can write out a check for any amount. His check book is of no use to any except himself, and is money is safe in the bank. The Murray Stae Bank C. S. STONE, Cathlor. MURRAY. NEB. Undo Tommy Campbell is still quite sick. Huuh Kobb or Wyoming spent Sun day with home folks In Murray. MlssGussle Robb was In Omaha, Wednesday. Miss Viola Young was an Omaha visitor, Monday. P. II. Smith was looking after some business matters In the county seat Wednesday. Mrs 0. 1). Connally came down from Omaha Monday. W. A. Huey of Nebraska City was In town Wednesday. Mrs. O. V Virgin has been quite sick for the past few days. W. II. Puis was a business visitor In the county seat Thursday John Cook took the morning train for Council Bluffs Tuesday morning. Miss Anna Mack of Omaha Is vis iting In Murray, this week, t guest at the Kobb home. Miss Carrie Allison and mother, Mrs. James Allison, were Plattsmouth i lsl tors Saturday. Mesdames A. L. Raker, W.C. Brown and J. M. Rrendel were In Platts mouth, Wednesday. Missouri Pad He Agent Martin was jawing artcr some business matters in Omaha Wednesday. The dance given last Saturday even leg was quite well attended, and all reported a fine time. Mrs. J. T. Tortcr, who has been quite dangerously III for the past few weeks, Is slowly Improving. Mrs C. A. Raw Is of Plattsmouth was visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Wednesday and Thursday. James Loughrldge, who had bis ankle Injured last week, has resumed his duties In the blacksmith shop. Hon. Joe Vchecler.clty clerk of Rock Bluff, was In 'our.biirg Wednesday, rubbering around and reading signs. Robert Wilkinson came In Tuesday evening from Avoca.' ' He Is lo cry the sale at F. M. Ypung.Jr.'s Thursday, Ft. Long, Tom Lindsay and wife, Phillip Kcll and Jim Miller were pas sengers for the county scat Tuesday. F. K. Davenport, a safe expert of Omaha was Id Murray Tuesday, look ing after the time lock at the Murray State Bank. Tom Murphy and Lynne Plerson, rr. Cummins and Lora Schall, of Plattsmouth, attended the dance here Saturday evening. C 8 Stone was out In the country Thursday to clerk at the mule sale of V. M. Young, Jr.. He reports a ve t y uivid attendance. M Margie Walker returned from Oi'' Wednesday, where she has N- . tiding a few days with her frt. . Mtss Clara llervey. M K't, who has been working for ih dimmer for Dr. Gllmore, has ve ' to tho county farm, where he w his home for the winter. F.irhart. former Drlncloal of u schools, but now nf Op W' 01 S reported, will lie married X'Uof the present month in 1 nh. " R. Smith returned home W t 'it of last week from Dun- nl v . -en., where she was called to at 'he funeral of her stepmother, Mr. I . W.NIx. Krd L. Nutrman, one Of the big cattle feeders of Otoe county and fr m xoutb of Nehawka, passed tbfMiuh our tillage Tuesday, on his wi ii 'be county scat. Murray Department ARMTORN BYCORN-SHELLER Bert Phllpot the Unfortunate Victim of i . Painful Accident Sunday. MITTEN GOT CAU6HT IN MACHINERY Left Arm Broken and Badly Mangled While Endeavoring to Repair Moving Machine. Mi itiiAV, Neb., Nov. 1 Iik)0. (Special to the Journal.)-Burt Phll pot, son of Charles Phllpot, residing seven miles west of this place, got his left arm nearly torn olt Sunday, while endeavoring to make repairs to a corn sheller while it was In motion. Tlve unfortunate accident occurred about 1 o'clock, when the young man attempted to replace the-tumbling rod. A mitten, which was on the loft hand, caught In the moving machinery and before the hand could be ex tracted from the mitten, It was also caught in the terrible grip of tbe shaft, which continued to revolve un til the arm was a broken and badly mangled pulp. The medical aid sum moned found the victim In a serious condition, tbe bones of tho arm pro truding through the tlcsb, nothing but a shred of tho thumb being left, and several fingers being badly mangled. Although tbe arm Is in bad shape, hopes of saving that member are en tertained. ' Tbe ladies of tbe Christian church will give a free entertalnmdnt at the church on next Wednesday evening,' November 28, Fresh oysters will be served at.tbe usual price. You are In vited to attend. The entertainment Is free. Mre. Mark Quit Sick. Mrs. J. E. Mark, who resides down near Nehawka, is quite sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Lowther, near Mynard. Mrs. Mark came to tbe home of her daughter a few days ago for a short visit and was taken seriously ill, and up to the pres ent time has been unable to return home. Her son, 0. M. Mark, from near Nehawka, came up Wednesday to spend the day with her. "Snap Shot" of the Porter Family. A number of tbe Porter relatives assembled last Sunday at the homo of Blair Porter la this village, and the day was spent In a manner that was much enjoyed by all. In the after noon Sam Luce, the photographer, arranged the crowd (about?:.) In front of the Porter residence and took a "snapshot" at those smiling counte nances. The group Included A. J. Porter of Seven Mile Ford, Va.; Geo. Porter and wife of Plattsmouth; J. C. Snavcly and wife of Weeping Water; V TV f' imnl...... - .. .1 ., . ray; Will Porter and wife of Nehawka; "buc i oner ana wue, e. l. Daniel ai.d family and Rlalr Porter and fam ily. Union Ledger. Dentlttt. Drs. Newell & Tracy will be la Murray on Tuesday of each week. Office with Dr. Gllmore. AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY in this vicinity uml trill mml anm to this Magpie Grove Srlttl CoriTMlnlm. J. T. Young made a business trip to Omaha Tuesday. Quite a number of this locality have finished corn husking. J. R. Cathey completed a new barn on his farm last week. Mrs. John Ruby gave a surprise din ner for Mr. Ruby last Sunday. Mrs. Ressle Habcl visited at the homo of Joe Messenla Monday. Alfred Gansemer and John Habcl made a trip to Murray Tuesday. ' Rcrt Phllpot, who got hlsarm hurt last Sunday, Is getting along nicely. After a long absence, the Maple rove Items will come to the readers again. Otto Puis and Alfred Gansemer vis ited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. 'uls Sunday. Quite a number of this locality at tended the dance at the Murray hall last Saturday night. Plenty of snow now to hunt rabbits and quite a number arc being slain In this section nowadays. The cattle fcedersare getting a good supply of cattle to feed this season In this locality. More than ever before. Election Is over and we have met with defeat, tut our courage has not left us. So we will do as the old sav ing Is. "Try, try again." Inevery fcllmelts colors are unfurled It's fame has spread from sea to sea Be not surprised If In the other world, l ou hear of Rocky Mountain Tea. Gerlng& Co., druggists. Clearing Out Sale to prepare for spring stock commenc ing October 12. Prices reduced on all buggies and surreys I have on hand until sold. J. II. Cook. Nehaovka. HlK-clal t'oirPMKinilpiil. Earnest Young transacted buslnesss In Omaha last week Simon Hansen shelled corn, Friday. J. 0. Wunderllch marketed some cattle in Omaha, one day last week. Mrs. L. C. Todd departed for Peru, Wednesday morning, expecting to stay for some time to regain her health. Mrs. Wm. Davis, Joyce, and two - n little children, returned from Dakota, Friday morning. Grandma Mark Is very sick at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. John Lowther. Mr. Wm, Davlsand daughter. Joyce. enjoyed a drive to Plattsmouth last Friday.-' Miss Marie Schumaker has been confined to the house for some time on account of a severe cold. John Rugh's little baby was quite sick for some time, but is now Im proving rapidly. The snow Monday night delayed the corn huskcrs from shucking, Tuesday, but are In hopes It will soon be pleas ant again. L. C. Todd drove to Mr. Lowther's Tuesday on business. Grandpa Sturm Is still contined to tbe bouse, and not getting along as well as was expccled. 1 Some of our progressive farmers 111 finish shucking corn before Thanksgiving. A Friend of Everybody. Some men are very sociable and quick to form friendship with every- ooay uiey meet with. Without a for mal Introduction they talk and ioke and are the center of evervsoeiotv Everybody likes them. The are "good fellows." On the other hand. you find men, cold and reserved, whose presence lo a company means uneasi ness and lack of cordiality. They hate company and people hate them, al though in most Instances they should not be blamed for It. They are sick. Their digestion Is out of or- der. They cannot eat nor nWn they cannot enjoy life. Never allow a slight Indisposition and a sour temper to run too far, or else you will become a misanthrope. Use Trlncr's American Elixir of Ritter Wine at the first sign of some slight illness, loss of appetite, coated tongue, con stipation, backache, paleness, head ache and nervousness. It will sueed- lly correct tho system, because it aotn directly on tho digestive organs and through them on the whole body. It win till your arteries with mir. neaitny blood. At druggists. Jos. Trala.'W So. Ashland, Ave.; Chi cago, Illinois A sour stomach, a bad breath, a pasty complexion and other quenecs of a disordered digestion are quickly removed by the use of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets. Two days' treat ment free. Sold h r. . -4 - V'W a drugstore. FOR THE JOURNAL HEADERS. ofue it will uyytar umhr tliis lun.Hiwj. Weeping Water From the Ht-ruUI. At the last meeting of the school board, J. I. Core'y was appelated to till out the unexpired term of R. S. Wilkinson. Jacob Itomlngo says they hnlshed husking his 00 acres of corn last Sat urday, and the average per acre was 50 bushels or more. Wm. Pbllpot was In town last veek and bought an ax. He said it was to cut down corn stalks so hecould shuck his corn. Joseph Tighe of Lincoln was In town Monday, and visited C. F. Chan dler. Joels agent for a grain compa ny, and Is soliciting orders from ele vator men. Miss Mary Hungate writes that she will come home today. She ate her first good meal since the operation Monday. Mrs. Ilungate returned home Monday night. Wllber Cappen and Miss Cecil Bran son were united in marriage at Lin coln last Wednesday. They arrived here Tuesday, to visit with the groom's parents, Mr. anfl Mrs. Frank Cappen. The Herald extends con gratulations. On November i:t, PtCii, at the resi dence of the groom near Weeping Wa ter, Abraham L. Branson and Aman da L. Ogden, both of Weeping Water, were united In holy matrimony by Rev. J. L. Davis, pastor of the Men nonlte church. A small wreck occurred In the Mis souri Pacific yards here last Wednes day evening. Tbe freight known as the turn-around was coming in from the east, running backwards, when they struck a string of cars of an east bound freight in tbe east end of the yards. The tender of the engine was derailed, as were also two or three of the cars, one being badly wrecked, and the water tank on tbe engine was smashed up so that It was unservice able. It took about two hours to get the track cleared so that the trains could tun again. Take the Whole Bake Shoo. A special from Cedar Creek to the Omaha World-Herald says of two Cass county champion corn buskers: "H. E. Rand and George Horn made a corn husking record here when they did 210 bushels In five hours and thirty minutes, an average for each of nearly a bushel every three minutes. The work was done in Walter Schmidt's field, which yielded about sixty bushels to the acre." These gentlemen are not only entitled to the cake but the entire bakery should be turned over to them lnstantor. WIS WORTH THE MONEY The Performance at tse Open House of Very High Merit. The theatre-golotf public of Shaw nee who were Intrepid enough to brave the threatening weather and witness th renrforlnir nf "Mice A - - - w.. ....p w. niuct J lea" by the Irma Opera Company all the Opera House last night were re warded by a musical and intellectual treat such as one is seldom permitted to enjoy outside of the metropolitan play houses. As a comic opera. "Miss America" Is among the best of Its kind, and the company playing It is far above the average of the traveling opera t roup. The specialties were good. nrobabl? the greatest amusement belnir in duced by the humorous rendition of -ivairina," a uerman character, by a diminutive little blonde, whose eves danced with mischief and merriment, and got Into her part as though It were made for ber.-Tbe Shawnee Herald, September 19. At the Parmele theatre. Saturdav night, November 24. Bridegroom Falld to Show Up. Fred Gleoson of Avoca. whom we re- ported last week as going to be mar ried to an Otoe county lady, failed to show up at the wedding, and the dls. appointed bride-to-be bad to dismiss the guests who were In attendance for the ceremony and feast. The girl may have been disappointed, but If she knows when she Is well off she will ap preciate her present single blessed ness rather than to be tied up to a man without principle, who deserves to have stripes put on, both by tbe use of a whip and in the pen. Weep Ing Water Republican. Here Is our condensed opinion of the Original Laxative Cough Syrup: "Nearly all other cough syrups are constipating, especially those contain' Ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative (con talolDg) Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no opiates. Con forms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by F. 0. Frlcke k Co and Orinf Sc Co. . RAISE IN RATES LIKE A BOMB Nebraska Telephone Company Profits b Action of Independent at Lincoln. ! The following Is clipped from the Omaba Bee of this morning: "Tlie Nebraska Telephone company sent eluht workmen to Lincoln Tuesday to help the men there meet the demand for Bell 'phones and they will be rein forced by other employes of the com pany In a day or two. . "The Independent Telephone com pany at Lincoln announced an increase in Its schedules of rates and this had the effect of a bombshell thrown Into tbe midst of a quiet country gather ing of home folks at a picnic, for ac cording to reports from Lincoln fifty one independent telephones were or dered 'out' Monday, seventy-five Tucs day and 100 are expected to be ordered out today. The patrons who have or dered their 'phones out have fallen into the habit of using telephones and have ordered the Bell to supply them. The Bell Is endeavoring to meet the demands as quickly as possible. "F. II. Stowe, general manager of the F.mplre Construction company, which has tbe contract for tbe con struction of the new Independent Telephone system for Omaha, is ex pected to arrive in Omaha Thursday. Local representatives of the telephone company have been helping Mr. Stowe In bis search for a he me for bis family in Omaha and he will move his family here immediately. As soon as Mr. Stowe arrives he will set to work on the construction of the plant." VETERINARY LAW HELD VOID Statute Enacted by Last Legislature Pronounced Invalid by Judge Leslie of County Court. The law enacted by the last legisla ture to regulate veterinary surgeons Is unconstitutional according to a de cision rendered by County Judge Leslie yesterday afternoon in the case of the state against Dr. D. D. Turner, says the Omaba Bee. The case was filed by Dr. Ramacclotti as a test of the law. The decision will be of Inrerest because several other Drose- cut Ions hinged on the outcome of this case. It Is said It may be carried to tbe supreme court for a final test. The law which he declared bad pro vides that no person engaged In the practice of veterinary surgery shall assume the title, veterinary surgeon, or any analogous title or anv deuree conferred by a recognized college of veterinary surgery unless he has first secured a license from the state board. The law did not prohibit unlicensed surgeons from practicing, but merely prevented them from holdlnir thum- selves out as such or from using any title or degree in connection with their profession. Judge Leslie held that this was not a proper application of police cower of the state and was an Improper aoriagementor the personal liberty of citizens. He pointed out that ths law made it a crime for a person who as unlicensed to tell another nerson that he had received a degree of veterinary surgeon from a college even inougn it was true. A. W. Jefferes, who attacked the validity of the law also contended it was against public policy and Intended to protect titles. Dr. Turner has practiced In Omaha sixteen years, ne was a student at Oxford, a graduate of the Edinburgh Veterinary college and a graduate In organic and Inorganic chemistry In a London school. Because he was not registered the law prohibited him irom hanging tils diploma on tbe wall of his oftlce or even telling anyone he had a degree or was a veterinary sur geon. Uls speclrlo offense was In send ing out a bill, with the words "Dr. Turner, graduate Teterlnarlan," . on It. He was arrested for usinir th title after his name. Judge Leslie said he thought a law that provided no veterinarian should Dractice with. out registering would be sound, bub ne aia not mink the legislature had ma rignt ito deprive a nerson of the right to use a title or degree that bad been conferred upon him. Good for everything a salve is used for and especially recommended for piles. That Is what we say of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. On the market for years and a standty In thousands or families. Det De Witt's. Sold by F. a. Frlcke & Co. and Gerlng Co. Farmer' Inetltue December 7 and 8. The Farmers' Institute to be held In Tlattsmouth on Friday and Satur day, December 7 and 8, will be under tbe direct leadership of university representatives who will explain new methods In agriculture. These Insti tutes arc becoming more' popular as the people become more acquainted with their work. Tbe audiences are larger every year and this year's In stitute Is expected to exceed any pre tlous one in usefulness. The best tal ent acquirable has been secured. Mer chants, lawyers, preachers sod busi ness men are much interested In the gathering. ELECTION IN CASS COUNTY The Cost of The.it This Year and What Candidates Paid Out as Expenses. COMMITTEES ALSO FiLE STATEMENTS Showing What They Paid Out During Cam paign for "Necessary" Eipenses. Some people have no Idea what it costs the taxpayers of each county to elect .their public servants, and the Journal has gone to the trouble to get the amount that each candidate spent In the recent election from statements filed by tbem with County Clerk Rosencrans. Following are the names of those who have filed their state ments and the amounts expended by each candidate. Also the amounts' spent by the county committees: CANDIDATES KOU SEXATOI!. Jesse L. Root (rep) $95.00 James Stander(dera) f.o.82 REI'KICSENTAlIVEf Frank J. DvU (rep) $7!).o C. E. Noye(rep) 72 41) L. F. Langborst (1em) 07.8o F. M. Mas-sie (rlom) 44.73 M. T. Harrison (llnat, rep) 77.00 Dr. C. W. Jester ( riont. dem ). . . . 7.00 IOVNTY ATTOKNEY. C. A. Rawls (rep) $70.00 I). O. Dwyer (dem not filed t'OMMISSIONKUS. Martin L. Friedrlch (rD) $') 24 Geo. W. Snyder (dem( 44.94 COMMITTEES. Republican $.159 03 Democratic 106 00 From the foregoing it will be seen that the republican county committee spent over three times as much money as tlie democratic committee. Gov- emor-elect Sheldon's expenses In the state as filed with the county clerk are $712.83, and that' of Congressman Pol lard are $222.74. We presume that It becomes necessary for these gentle men to file their statements In the county In which they reside. COST OF ELECTION. The expenses of holding the election on Tuesday, November 6th, 1906, as itemized, In the county of Cass, Is as follows: Election proclamations $ 7.00 Printing ballots 150.00 Election supplies 45.50 Delivering supplies .... 2119 Posting election notices 35.65 Selecting Judges, clerks and no tifications of same . 42.31 Pay for Judges, clerks and room rents for election 778.05 Canvassing board 15.00 Total. .11101.36 Fireman Injured. , A special from Louisville under date of November 21, says: "Frank Merty, a fireman on the Burlington local freight No. 29, was quite seriously in jured yesterday morning while switch ing In the Cedar Creek yards. The engine was passing the elevator at a good rate of speed when Mertv 1 out of the cab to take signals. His neaa struck the corner of the elevator, ne was rendered unconscious and re ceived a serious scalp wound. He was Immediately brought to this place for treatment, after which he was sent to his home In Lincoln on No. 33." The Thanksgiving Turkey. , It is about this time of year that the festive turkey' breaks into' the ' public prints. A recent issue nf n r. change contained four pictures of the proua 01a bird in various advertise ments. A real estate firm the Thanksgiving Idea with the own ership of a home; two meat market advertisements urged that orders for the birds be sent Id early; a hardware store advertisement pictured a. turkey roasting In a patent roasting pan. xii seems that nothing appeals to common people at this time of so strongly as the thought of a good meat wun a copy of the grand old fowl in ine center or the table. In Honor of Brlde to-Be. At the home of MlfCAiiaMHcn . Jolly gathering occurred last evening iu response wj inviiatioDs to attend a miscellaneous shower I Bessie Loucks, who Is soon to be mar ried. The occasion was a delightful one, and Miss Loucks ent of many useful as well as hand- Nome gms. At a late hour refresh ments were served, and ffr ,iai,. ample justice to these, the particl- pains aepariea tor home. Give children arenifldv siih ( -j ...uu nvas ant taste. Don't force unpleasant medicine dawn thnir n,.. ... ....... wuuak.1. Ken- ncdy'a Laxative (containing) Honey and Tar Is most pleasant to take. Children like It, and as a relief for colds, coughs, etc., thero Is nothing better. No opiates. Conforms to National Ture Food and Drug Law Sold by F. 0. Frlcke & Co. and Gerlng and Co. SIS Furs ot $11,35 at Closing out sale of Herold's stock.