Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
V 5 Ik Lfl?:jJ? WS? i ! l- w.: in; I ' ) ,1 hn 1 W-. J in- t..: -r Ml" t I" i'l .-l M il- i: M .Ml.!.l ..1 ir.. .- i-, ; : i .ii :i-, . f '.. u i';.! i'.t .;'. ty i than wn- the i : r--1 i;iy. names 1 . i . e thousand appear the names people, and neither of P.attsmouth. -I. II. Cl.-ii,..- ..i l .ln. . "I yesterday was sue-ce-.'-ful in .im a .i -A N. 1 "'-". tlle mm . ! j-1-.,: it the m-inty. Ivlgar Spenee of n. ,ir I. .ui-vnie being the other suc-.- i'.il p-.-wer. i '.i were a number of s.,--miiI i -. -1 1 i - -s. from Omaha and I, in.-. :.n. An. aig U.em were A. IL formerly of this fr'ia'.isn.o-ii'i Stale Lar.V. ... i i in. i; : . i- : v. .".' 1 : (.,!-,..' i ,ii . ', .i i : t " he oi ' ., i-:;.": i: i :-;a'e ii:t-:. !;.. . 1 : '' t'-'-or-i' ' ' .. ,Y -v i: i- v;.:.- -u .; ... i i ; :. .-. . i. ii: : . 1-..II..: (!. M I'l P:!i , th' paper to i e .1 - n w ith u hat is km-'A r. as the wn i hi-cl, ll.s'i ad ol the. usual i...j l. i. g.vuig the walls a rich an. I elegant "ll earance. Tiie ee-ibm-will I .' of Moire design, a heavy artistic paper well suited to matcli the hand some side walls. There will he con siderable expense attached to these re lilting moves and when they are com pleted a nice room ;s assured the hank. 1 fci J ' a t 4. t'.. f tir.j'.rovi I Sid- I I ' . . I'.-; i i.f : idi-'. lll.il.li;. i ,il ! n- M. .J. Ik, S. iil.-ur ! of I .i.f .'in, .-. : v. w!i. die .v No. : l!aw! Is drew No. '.,.: -vi'A.r, the threat ni.rr.her who j-.-.' . t 1 ' : fhi .-e'-tion it lo.iks as if t'.. ..I" i!. t IM. i -"i-...: l i i .. t -.e t: mi di-.iv.:! -l.ollnl :(... .... I . h..:i i !,. cs-' ! iririny .. drtv. i: i . i- !).-:; at least ;:;.' i in more than tine in.' it Seems tiot. ,, ii! .nil., it v il! take lefoi'- tl- i.nal t of the ! After i. -i- entiti.'d t farms have I een .1, the other names will ah o :i s.i th. t '..-rv aj pii.-ant Will IV 't ,M' ;l l Ulllll'T. 'i'iiis i.-. .i-!.eso that tl.o-e . iMiuifT after the li.-t ,f wir.iiers will i. ien th op; .;uinty to take adv.i.ita.'e of any lapses which may oe- iir ' reason : li.ose who draw, fail it, r .,, ..j ialiiy. The urulerstandinj; is tl.at a tailure t. take up the claim uiliiiu the jire.-.'--fi.'ed time entitles the in-.t nam..er to a eiioi.-e in the piaee of tlie h -Ider of t'ae numher which is ai .,w. d to lapse. f course, there are a l.irre '.um'oer .f uoo.1 claims yet to be drawn and the ioc.tl I. ys may yet he successful. Ihere were (: ::' applicants from Mavelock. larjre parties poin up anil r. uiste;-i.:.Lj hut they seem to have fared mii.-h as t ho ;..,.p:i'-.u.ts from this sec t .....y : --ativ Jiettinjr a f.ir. Gn a Tioj cl Ficasars. .l-. -i' iU'ikm'-i v. wife and two i?otiS :.!, In t ie c";y. the irust.s of Aug. Tart-.-ii and fain'iv. and J.Irs. Fret! !..!.!. -Mr. Kiiiiiraimv is a promi-:u-:i- -;t.i.-.ci. .-f '''MiLirno.v.i.-, Wis., and :s :i i j.'. '.v of Mr. Ta'i-. h. He and hi.- :am Iv are enn-ute l'r..i:i their home oi a please re trip, which will take them t t: e r.! ".!'n- c-.j ' . l-'an Francisco, Cak, hi'..- l!ie o-;.-(t,ie .)int of their jo r iey. After spending several days v -itn ,r with the;r relatives and friends in i!iis-ii'-. i he. will jnoceed to J in c Ir .'e:i.. where they will he t! e LCiie.-is or : ienry l.e!ii'.ho!l" and fami:y f.r a f day. mor which they v.: ' p.-. c- ed n on t-..eir journey. On their reti.ri- the . 'a-?!, tl ey expect to tt '.i tali, where t:u-y v. '-.i'.e in trie ci'y yi Ki.e;' r Mi'-.- of his sons paid this m mm of -t.-t h iv- was murh appreei- I JOHN H3BZ, JR. An Ef.jtys'u'e Tw.c at She lic.T.e of Last Saturday niht at the pie: Mint irr:.e of Henry llir, southwest of the city. a party was -riven in honor of John iliiz, jr., of Midland, Wyo., who had been the tfiJest ,,f ;,- r. llir:'. at.d l imiiy and who departed for his home on Mon day morning last. The many friends of Mr. Hirz assembled at the house and there was an evening of thorough en joymuit, everyone having a fine time and showinir Mr. Hirz how much they appreciated his visit amoii; them. There was music, sinirinir ar.d other pleasant amusements throughout the eveninjr, and at midnitrht Mrs. Hirz favored all present with a lap supper, a novelty winch they all appreciated, but the tine things that went to make up the supper beinjr. appreciated even more. After this unusual meal which Mrs. Hirz was assisted in preparing by Mrs. Will Schutz. the company de parted for home extending their best wishes to Mr. Hirz, the guest of honor, and wishing him a happy and pleasant journey home. Those present were Messrs and Mes .'.an.es Ik.-iry Hirz. sr.. Will Sehutz, Vvii! We'nrhein. Silas llreckenridge, Bucnler. Misses Klizaheth and Emma Hirz, Marie, Katie and Maggie Kaflen berger, Louise and Mary Kchne, Lena Hirz. Ida Egenberger, Kdith Daumgart, Helen and hrnma i'.uchler, I3ei tha Nolt ing, Nora Bntton, Grace Schutz and Messrs Fred and Willie Hirz, August, Willie, Freddie and Philip Kehne, I'hilip Hirz. (Maude Adamson. Lowie, Emil, Fred and Eci.l Daumgart, Charles Miller, Sam Hod.en, Guy South, Joe Hirz, Iiicharcl Otterstein, Geo. KafTen berger, Henry Nolting, Gustavo Hider rnan, Fred Hafkey, Fred and John P.uchler and John Hirz, jr., of Midlanc', Wyo. R. A. Dates Improving. . ".!, Weill. e--!;iys laily Tiie many friends of R. A. Lates, ;ii j.voprietor cf the Journal, will le .-!;.; to hear that he is muc'i imfsroved to '.MV. liis i-!'vsici;:n is so much en- C -'M or e -. '. that he iK. w believes that no : "in .veesr-arv. The ab- ... .- ; y cess w:.:c:: : of its i v : : k . I 'r.jprove;:.'.'n .iv -1 : an. 1 I'.ei'j-hbor.- of ; It viil be - ii" :;!.. :.ne--ht esweil as the; he vii! b, : a ti e phy care n mat r;ie(! : j'll "...I ;".U'e.. ii v a '' L .- . . . t : e '1 rty w e: ' i; ! M-i-tian A'd Society .'lctive i?:ein!ie: lai-t i e ; :er iiMniJ f.-n i. ani 1 - and tendered her a j Airs. Sel-Udkmcht j ; s for Caiil'orr.ia. where : winter -rnr.t'rr. d will like; break Mi'l veryshoitly, and h"is v.-ill follow inirncdiately. r ii.-ie. liowevei". before t; :iga;n get to work, ; dvises the utmost ve.-p.H'N The many r ad- thI will kindly overlook tlie paper as his ai.eti.eist veeiny t'.-eir.sfsves to j-t-ty their respects to p. est. estiniaD'.e la.'.y. j .i.o-e ieavin.-: fer the few months will ; be felt by ad. A vvvy ' p!ca?ant even i:.,r was had by a ! ; r. i one long to be remembered by tr j recipient of the visit. Those present included Mesdan ess M?.ry Ebersole, F. L. Perrj-.J. II. San tlers, B. Kinkaid, I.. A. Newland, Homer McKay. C). C. Hudson, Fred Klugey, Geo. Goodman, S. F. McElwain J. S. Wendell, M. Archer, C. S. Forbes, Mattie E. Young, Katherine Falmer, Harvey, J. Hiekson. Wm. McCauley, Fox, J. Saffer, Moore, Mrs. E. M. Wintersteen of Ft. Worth, Texas; Misses Celia Madson, Minnie McKay, Edna Satfer and Eva Fox. e1; s of the' Jo' a.iy irro'.-.-ui.-.r'ti'.-s loss ti'(ili) t::-- (:. tell an i tiie re;n.in...er or me ?oice is d,,:'ig the best it caii un '.er the circum-sta;.ees. ! from the Courier. Hope to Have Clock Regulated. I' rum WeInetl:iy'.s l:iily At last there seems to be some hope of getting the court house clock finally in shape to run. The county commis sioners have entered into a contract with John W. Crabill, the Sixth and Main street jeweler by which he under takes to get the clock into running order and to keep it that way. He commenced work on the machine today and will give it a thorough overhauling. This should have been done long ago and while the public is glad the com missioners finally got a move on them, they feel that thi? work could have been hurried somewhat. The clock had been at a standstill now for sever al days standing at l:o". Mr. Crabill understands that he has quite a task ahead of him in straightening the clock out as it has been allowed to run down badly but he stands so well in public confidence that it is believed he- will soon have the clock in good shape. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gad way, October 12, a boy. Mrs. M. L. Wiliiams and Mrs. Albert Shelhorn are visiting relatives at Ilen frow, Oklahoma. Sneak thieves are beginning to get busy again and people are warned to put locks on their cellar doors before too late. Henry Cline's house caught fire from a defective chimney one day this week, and only through hard work was saved from destruction. Mrs. Chas. Sinnard and children, who have been here for several weeks visit ing relatives, returned to their home at Albion Friday. John Lohnes, wife and daughter, Mrs. Jas. Terryberry, left last Friday for a visit with relatives and old-time friends at Pekin and Peoria, Illinois. They expect to be gone for sometime. A child and a match came near caus ing the ioss of the home of John Meier one day this week. His little four-year old boy secured a match and going up stairs set the bedding on fire. The smell of the burning clothes attracted the attention of Mrs. Merier in time to smother the tire before any damage vas done. Lame Back. This ailment is usually caused bv rheumatism of the muscles of the small of the back, and is quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Liniment j two r three times a day and massag- ; i;ig parts at ach application. For sale i bv I". G. Fric'ie S Co. 1 : i' Kliapp pro; elt.V "l; M-Mitli .-l.li rlieet ha:, oatip.e"! hands. Mc.Maken e; Sens purchasing it. Ti.i- is tlie prop-, el ly s hicii has mi lie red so . e-veiely from the th oils of the past few years. At present it is in bad hape one ol the t wo , buildings having the trout and rear; foundation walls torn out by the waters and the Moor in tlie south room having only recently beer, raised and straight ened up. It is the intention of Messrs. McMaken to remodel the two buildings. They comprise a forty-four foot front on Sixth street, ami when the remodel- !ALYJriNAL HEW S Short Items of Interest From Wed nesday Evening's Daily Journal !r.;'.i. to t.-c "-i d J';l .Ull c - incoln D. II. StofTer was a passentrer on tiie mail train at noon for I.eiievue. II. 15. Trook was a I'nion visitor, re gistering yesterday at the Perkins F. W. Voung of Union was among those registering yesterday at t he-Perkins. .los A. Silpiiff WHS ivirlsli-rcl ui ll, ing is complete, they will make a line ,,erking terday as a vi,lt,,r fro:il suite of offices for this enterprising and , , prosperous tirm. 1 lie entire iront oi the building will be changed, plate irlass being put in so that the rooms will be light as well as handsome. A concrete foundation will tie placed under the building and a closed concrete v. alk laid in front of it. This should afford an ample protection from lloodsshould any con e in the future. Tlie new improve ment s involve quite an expenditure of money but assure the firm quarters which will be excelled by none in town. The work on the buildings will be started very shortly with the intention of !.a inz It dene before- winter closes in ( I'll.".) I ! l-'-L'- Genevieve T-dd took her papa and lulia up to Lincoln lat Friday for a few days' visit with her Uncle John. The Nehawka Mill is establishing a new record, loon barrels of flour was t!ie output for this month. The Ne 'lawka High Patent is a winner. Mrs. Minnie BischolT who l as been isiting Mrs. Palmer received word that her mother was ill and returned to her home in Burlington, Iowa, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker who have been here visiting Mrs. Tucker's parents and other relatives for th" past two weeks. 'eft ffir their home in Virrinia Wednes- ! day morning. Alt a I oft.soii loaded out his third car l iad of wood that he has shipped this fall to Lincoln. He has about two car l a ! left to ship out as soon as he chit 'e; it hauled. A nice crop to take off f less than ten acres. F. P. and Vilas Sheldon have j.ur Ivisi d e'.rhty acres of what is known ii C e I eter Gruber farm lying just 'art of the Nehawka Stone Go's quarry and south, of Peter Opps. The consider it"i:i was -bout ?-,-r'f. j. P. ""odd came down from Lincoln ist Tuesday, bringing L. C. Todd's e-1 rtd .'arUson Touring car with him. ie t(-.k -i trip to Plattsmouth where no d-d -.-rie stunts with it in climbing ; lie . ous : h.-. steps, hut he positively -a !- : :.t it vili SH,t eii:; trees, it is i i.r-e :.' a I a " v '.'' I '. J. II. Inhelder was registered at the Hotel Plattsmouth yesteuiay from Stanton, Neb. Mrs. J. W. Crabill was a passenger this morning for Omaha w tie re she will spend the day. Wade Minor of Haven; nil. la , for merly of this city, is in the city . n a visit with friends. Miss Anna Tmus is spending 'tie din in Omaha, having been a pn.-venger on N'o. 1! this morn i i !. Mrs. Thos. S .ut'i whs a pas-enyer lor Omaha ttiis uiornin', -a i.ere she will visit with t Heads. Chas. II. Sheldon accompanied Earl lies, on the noon train to Staton, Xeb., to visit for several days. Mrs. Myrtle Mark was a passenger m the mail at noon for On. aha where she will spend the afternoon. F. D. Palmer of Omaha was looking after business in the city today return ing on the mail train at noon. A. L. Pecker, the Union hog dealer, was among those registering yester day at the Hotel Plattsmouth. their engagement in this city. Tlie Percy Comedians arc; booked throucii South Uakota from now until the (list of April. Mrs. W. Shoenfelt, daughter Anna, and son August, who have been the guests of Jos. Fitzgerald and family for several days, departed this morning n the early Purlington train, Mrs. Shoen felt. and son, returning to their home at Norfolk, Neb., while Miss Shoen felt accompanied them as far as Omaha i where she stopped. Gus Carls in. who h.n b.-en engaged in bridging upon the S ni Indian re servation in the northeastern part of the state, is in ti,c ri'y for a visit wi'h reiat ives and lriends. Gns u-pi rp- tln.t every tbir.tr in that section looks pio.--perous and that he has f.nindwoik plentiful. He will remain several !as before returning to work. 'Ihomas Moore-foi merly of t 'lis count v liz-ar Pock I.iuffs but now located near Sonix City, la, in Pierce county, this state, was in the city for a brief visit ! with friends. Mr. Moore reports that! things lave been prosperous with him I Ut.d. I" ell. e,;,' vie'.'..-, a. the Li.m . uuwi-rt h; Garrett 'and.dat'. Mush:., h was ot,.- '. ad II. M. It.isll- " -of lie I ..n ', .- ,0 Pc 'i.e.; le: - :--.-.! . r.-i.iine to Pi .'s. 's i ii-f ' - . i : : ; 1 1 lor their an i petty attacks on E. O. ol Fremont, t.'.i- d. inocrat i.i 1 - ! iiteiiant governor. Mr. a prominent republican, postmaster at Lincoln, is president of the Federation of Commer-i.-al Clubs of .-( niska, and has been an active- leader in the fight forprogres-SiVC- pollri. s ;md rli'll'icr polities. Thiw is what he says in tlie leading editorial of t he current m-mber of his publica tion oi" the se'iM-less atta.i. on M i . Gar rett : "ihe a,l;u- .- n.-ide upon t(,e camli ciacy o 1 i ( ). ( ;.,r; el ; for lieutenant ).-o tri.oi- of (I.,. l.-.e, n;i: ed on the fact t :at he travel;- i- r Ihe A i, ie ri ;: u Itook np-i'i' in .xeii;eisa territory t( , ..j i i : ; ,-ui inv it ing .1 if . i.-i i : el seli-ss i in all lines to t heir M r .a; ret t is one i 1 1 a eiit.i: tin n in this l.urii li is to travel 'I tie A m.-i ican Hook t. .!-, s h i m is r ie of many houses cn.-pred in publi-hing sch .ol in .-I te xt books. Tin' American Hook company, like I u.id -e.ls of other lines of present dav business, an come i port h o! 1 1,, t'a-ld I- r V i .-. ll : re at' arks fii.-.d of 1 hl. :;,(.( nill'lt y v. P and sell h con.: an .' ' ! a i it in his new home and that he lias been ! under the very expansive charge of be- blessed with an abundance of crops e-ver since he moved u; there. He st ill fool ishly believes in republicanism, although past experience should have taught him tietter. Mrs. John Nemetz who has been quite il for sometime past is reported this n. ornine: as remaining about the same. Her condition is such that it is possible she may have lo undergo an ing a tiust. or at hast beini- on. of a number of houses in its line that is at least in a combination, so far as selling pri es are concerned. Pecause E. O. Garrett makes his living working for this company, cheap polities cry in the streets th it he s.'iouid l.e disqualified for runn'tig for office, holding office fleet, that h I e ln i iVancliis'-d Jo'm Koj.ia, the enterprising west operation although it is hoped it can he ! "H"1 Main street grocer, is in Omaha today avoided. Whde very weiik Mrs. e- ! "'-' looking after business matters. ; n.etz is manifesting a gret deal of C. C. Parmcle is in Omaha this after- energy and strength and with her grit neon on business, being a passenger on and determination she i.i undoubted! v , r. the mail train at noon for that point. W. H. Newell was a passenger tins morning on No. '2: f r Cedar Creek, going out to look after business mat ters. J. W. Gochenour was a passenger on the mail train at noon for Omaha where he had business matters to at tend to. John Albert, the prominent Cedar Creek farmer, came in this morning and took dinner at the Hotel Platts mouth today. Qjartis Parmele, wife and daughter are spending the clay in Omaha, having been passengers this morning on the early train for that ci'y. Frank ll. Johnson returned last eve ning from a trip t-o St. Jo.eoh, Mo., 1U1 . ;'au:ii' he visited hi- brother Jav in.'. ler ': ;.a. .I..-.. env e e; O wi. : e S Iiii a i US Jor nden. ! m'- r,. at ".ui-a--. i ; i C'.u 1 1 wright ip'ig ;or i.-.-r n fief. art. :arge.--t so;n become herseil ;.-:a'i:. j il. llelherin-rton vs j'.s a pas. -.-ngei-! mis morning ior lan.- nn iwiet i:,- wi:i be a visitor at the sessions of the prand lodge of the Odd Fellows now in session at that point. Mr. Ilethering ton is greatly interested in the matter of locating tine Odd Fellows home which will likely come up at this ses sion of the grand lodge. Three cities are contending for the location, viz: Kearney, Fremont and Lincoln, and a spirited fight is in progress over the final decision. R. E. Maylield. the barber at Charley Martin's shop, has been under the weather for several days, suffering from a swe lling of the threat and cords of the neck. This morning he feund that his ear was badly broKcn out fiorn some unexplained cause, the breaking out, looking very much as if it had been poisoned. He is in p'-etty bad shape, nut still able to be about. He Garret! :,- i pem: I.e.; for s f . r 1 he A 'm. rican I loo'.: . ., a ml 1 1 J-iind- ! - .. ' . . : I'-res v. no -ell i...i i;- for i p. shlii! t !:ey P" c Is! si; ; I. .- ; i - so ci ir.cn H to - el! i I,.- e it ;;.-.; -oi i"c .-. man I t on. oliice, I wh.-.-e ire i ! '.;( 'o exist and i. i i iii.i. , rn- n. .Oi .1 ):'i;-. v h: t is o! I IKlk same I ,o;.:-e ; .' A i i if it b .o';s that rum i-.:' for- mi tPc- eople who t oy io feed the hungry 'rust, pa:i-on;.-e n: '.:( '. exist ll l.o, -sil'le for r a - t ra c ling Arid what anoui :, i i Pnren u lo read these iiooi-. r . .' i : ir '-1 " ihey not to le -lisiniaii-ii d frei i otiio nr d I., idu g llice W;t n the.' beeorne tl c n'.' "il it is a crime- aeains; good govern ment for Mr. Gaii-.-tt to le a candidate for an office l..-c;ii;-e f e -!s !.oo:;s for the An.eiican Pool ..-i.-ar'-, wliat about the iMiilion.-. of men in tie em- rno' l ani oan's an institutions, tK- latter of which n,a be ma!. 1!:- .r" ;- t i::: ar- rrd in.-t : n? i.'i r .. ill rrn n in the r .-: I ing industries t oi.rr rv usti ies, in 1 1. machii.er tier with h r, a visit s. .'.ie . ti w.:o I J. W to h;.- 1 Wo.;-! of Hot ,i- i een in the ci (I k'Iij! t,;;:- an.'l i hoin-- i r. i.-. poo.; , 'ti: n citv coiisuitti! a ph-sbr:i t the first time and dount . e ail right again. Heni V I late-heller, iivi; ; s mm n ig lor I soon Part tt. il. t i:s , , , : '"i.: ! x i e il l;.' s -Vo. i; s:sted of taking HI ciiSI l": ' 'I. the tcstimonv '.!:; c-ii tne ma Chas. Trj'.p came in from his Lrm this morning and was a p:issenger en the early train for S'.uth Omaha v here he -had business matters to attend to. Sam I iaekenlierg arvl ron vei e pass engers o.i the no..'.; train for iniaha wiit-re i.e wiil consu't Dr. Giff.ird re garding an .affection of the young man's ear. ; r. e;. : be same- place, ti"ti vc sterda la., and (iuy Gi indle. o c an e uj to Pacific J u: aiterr.oon on the second st tieu -f No. ;. inl ending to con e over to this city '.n the sttii) from that jioint. but found. tiftC'V their aj proval at the Junction ihnt th.e stub had already come over. i hey, started out ard wtuked to this I .;c),rf;s citv, where they visited over nitr'nt in the .-tee ma', j fact . he dc j r..(d and 1 1 e e-:(, runrii'.- !':-r Vn.en! .' ei.i ro.t ..- 'i l.e st,: e th.-y ; r Cu i.t s ; and iron in r. of faim .f parti'-if.a- 1 1 .r i ai.fi a JSC; in -r men i in their earning a : : . a i i . t a ! n - Mrs. E. Drew of Omaha who has , wht-re they, will visit -foC ftvend days, been in the city for several days the ! Wash Young and Fred Kaufman are guest of Mrs. E. Kennedy, returned to j visitors in Omaha today, going up to her home this morning on the early : see whether they can find any trace of train. ! the tools stolen from Mr. Young antl L. Lepinsky of the Blatz Brewing ! the Dri(31e and harness stolen from Mr. Company, after spending the night at I Kaufman. The latter articles were his home in Omaha, came down this j stolen some six weeks aK from Mr. mornintr to arrantre the F. C. Benfer i Kauiman wnne his rig was tied on tiou m po'i! 1)1 J.;-.-. !(: ( j of t i el)- c !,, ; -'.-Pah t l.e ei. for the :..:'- -! t i i ( ., . ..... . ; pontic;:! ';- ,ii ; ! li ing, pn- n.o- if i.ig t!. home-'.' ; Sl-all L. W. Garrn i!. can Steel ai d Wire c on pressed ar.d his life po-tioi fiem. en reiiurnican unvc n" innn ka he abolished'.' And what about some other trusts and comhin- v.-iih.Mr, (Irindle's sisttr, Mrs. Frank ! ations. There i-- the American Tyre Sivey. This rnorninir thev departed on ! i.-o,,nrP-- i'-.. Te, . ... ,i train f r Burbar.k, S. D., combinations in printitv machinr-rv to say nothing of the paper trust. Shall of ! he Ainori an be sup- as presi- in the- mail business. Rev. J. H. Salsbury returned this morning from a trip out in the state visiting Lexington, Neb., during the Christian Endeavor convention and other points. Albert Schuldice, wife and daughter, Alice, were passengers this noon on the mail train for Omaha where they go to consult a specialist regarding Mrs. Schuldice's health. Mrs. C. A. Marshall and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. E. E. Eaton and daughter, Laura Louise, were passer- North Fifth street in this city. The gentlemen will visit the various pawn shops in Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs and hope to get some trace of the articles. So far they have no conclusive evidence as to the parties stealing the goods. Commissioners Adjourn. The board of County Commissioners have adjourned to meet on. Monday. men who patronize the paper trus who run printing offices equipped with trust machinery and who write copy de nouncing E. O. Garrett on trust type writers go unscathed? Ought they to be allowed to run for office or hold of fice by appointment or be allowed the right of franchise in the face of their trust associations? Radicalism on this question carried to ultimate conclusions would mean the disfranchisement of all who work and all who read. And in the language of Mr. Dooley, "There ye are." I con In the Argo-McO jinn carnage suit. Ihere was finite an array of witnesses heard and a great mass of testimony adduced, the plaintiiF producing in addition to the plaintiff and her husband, John Argo, the following named witnesses: M. Archer, John Cory, Mrs.' Flora Taylor, Mrs. Emory Hathaway and Mrs. Nellie Hathaway. The two for mer witnesses testified to various mat ters, touching the court proceedings held here when McQuinn tried to oust the Argos from the farm they were renting of him, while the remaining witnesses testified to various matters connected with Mrs. Argo's condition after the alleged assault by McQuinn. The defendant produced besides him self as witness Mrs. McQuinn, Jos. Silence, Thos. McQuinn, R. B. Trook, Orval McQuinn, Chas. McQuinn and Hathaway. McQuinn testifying forhim self alleged that he had not assaulted Mrs. Argo but that while he was en deavoring to make certain changes and improvements on the lane" she had as saulted him and if she had been injured while he was merely attempting to de fend Himself. This theory of the case was that which the various witness for the defendant were called to sub stantiate in various phases. The tak ing cf the testimony was concluded at halt past two o clocu tr.;s aiternoon and Mr. Gering. a tiff, commenced the to the jury. From bitter arraignment of the defendant, and attracted a lartre crowd of d mieresrea si. ecraeors tome court room. : morning ior i-iair. .eo., ana ou:x j various inrors certificates and a lnro-P -oi.- i ; e(.i ac ion nave made it a stap Tlie case went to the j iry at 4:1". this : Falsi. S. D.. at which points his com-j amount of road and bridge work be- article of trade over a large part of the afternoon. ' parry i? booked immediately fcllowing j sides a "timber of minor claims. world. For sale by F. G. Fricke it Co. Why Colds are Dangerous. Because you have contracted ordinary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any kind, do not for a Nov. 2nd. The business transacted at j moment imagine that colds are not the regular session was chiefly the ai- j dangerous. Everyone knows that pneu lowance of various claims against the j monia and chronic catarrh have their origin in a common cold. Consumption is not caused by a cold but the cold pre- countv for work done and merchandise ""w nc... ,ui viiioim, xtiio . aricj material turnisned. Ihe resig- Leipold, of LaPlatte, being also a pas- nation of C. E. Hulbut. iustice of the : nares the svstfm for tha senger with them as far as her home j peace for Salt Creek precinct was ac- ' developement of the germs that would at LaPlatte. cepted. A hearing in the matter of not otherwise have found lodgment. It Jas. R. Hunter and son, Robert, de-1 L. M. McVey's claim for damages is the same with all infectious disease parted this morning on the early train i against the county was had and reject- Diphtheria, scarlet fever measles and for a weeij s trip to Denver, Colo., Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyo., and ether points in the west. They go pre- T Tl' T I . i - , eu. j. v . donnsun a commissioner ap- wnoopirg cougn are much more likely pointed to view a proposed road degin- : to be contracted when the child has a ring at the N. E. cor. Sec. 17, 2, 12. R. 1 cold. You will see from this that rrr.ro any The old advance man for I bllls for boarding prisoners, tne com- is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedv ttorney for the plain- j pared for cold weather and will likely j can-tei"m1i.naIlin12:, .ed'favVr danffer Iurks in a co!,i t-hun n ie opening argument j have a fine trip. It is Mr. Hunter's j the 'JTh7c!afm3 Allowed other of the common ailments. 1 n the start it was a ' annuai vacation. ! included the salary of sheriff and his easiest and quickest way to cu :e a c -idant. Geo. F. Hasbi ook. advance man for I bills for boarding prisoners, tne com- is to take Chamberlain's Comrh .Vrr ,. leeply the Percy Comedians, departed this j miioner's salaries and expenses, the The many remarkable cures effected by 1 - . r,, . x- - , I cost of the Dver case at Greenwood, , , 1 ll room. ! morning for Plair. Nt-D.. and :ou:x j various jurors' certificates, and a large thls rreparation have made it a staple 0