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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
Historical P.- Ho 04 SI-MI-WEEKLY EDITION-FOUR PAGES PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, TllUKSDAY, JANUA11Y 21, 1909 VOLUME XX VII 1 NUMBER 174 akes trip to soldiers' home Committee of the State Visit Grand Island and lYHIford ItiKk on Kartli. Cade Rogers a veteran soldier for- nerly of Glenwood, now of the Pacific branch of the National Home for disabled soldiers in California, Bends a card containing on one side the menu of the Christmas dinner at the home, which certainly was very palatable. On the other side is a handsome likeness of the flag under which Rogers has written: "Oh! may that spangled banner Long triumph in wave, Over future Americans After we are In the grave." Glen CLOSING OUT SALE C. Bengen, of Mynard to Remove to Town to Reside Fro Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 16, 1909. I have Just returned from a trip to the State Soldier's Home at Mil ford and Grand Island, where the committee, of which I am a member, inspected the same on Friday, leav ing the city on Thursday night. Ve arrived at Milford about 7:30. Our party consisted of seven from the House and foru from the Senate eleven in all. After our arrival at Milford six of the party were con veyed to the Soldiers' Home for the night, and five to the Industrial Home, where the fallen women of the state are cared for, and in due course of time are found homes. Some of the young women come to this institution almost ready to give birth to a child. These young wo men are detained at the home for one year after the confinement when the child is kept at the home and the mother found employment else where. This is the most charitable institution in the state and is en tirely under the control of the Misses Ward, who former home was at Pamnee City. Here we remained over night and enjoyed the excellent breakfast next morning ere we were taken to the Soldiers' Home, two miles distant. Indeed we would fall far from do ing our duty did we omit saying a good word in behalf of the ladies and the good work they are accomplish ing for the unfortunate who seek aid at their hands. Here the wayward pended for the large stone building wood Opinion. which is already nearing completion at a cost of nearly . $20,000 to the tax payers of Nebraska, for the spec ial use of the commander, had been placed where it would do the most good there would be but little use for another appropriation. It should have been placed in extending the main building where the old veterans could get the benefit of it, instead of building a mansion for a man and his family, who keep themselves above associating with the men who orti Tuesday s Dally. Cl Bengen the veteran farmer and i ... . gram dealer or Mynard, has con eluded to retire from his occupation of farming and was in the city this morning making arrangements to disposed of his horses and cattle as well as his farming implements, at public Bale. He will give this sale on Wednesday, February 3, at his farm two and a half miles south of Mynard and two and a half miles north of Murray and if circumstances are favorable he expects to dispose of everything which ties him to the Supreme Court Affirms Two Cases farm. The sale is called for twelve flnnoiloH FrAn. fW ftt.mtv CK)CK no0n 0n lDal a Deln " " ' done so that those who desire to at- i . . . . Tha ropont nittin? nf thn Biinreme tena irora f laitsmoum can ao so ana To Attend Annual Convention. From Tuesday' Dally. John M. Jtrousek, on of the city's most enterprising Bohemian citizens, departed this morning on No. 6 for T - .-. V- - - - . unv. i uttor, vt ib., m urit: 110 ftutra to at tend he annual convention of the Catholic Workmen of which he is the president. The society is a fraternal insurance organization of excellent standing in the country and Mr. Jir ousek Is one of Its most influential members, having been one of the or ganization for many years. He will be gone for several days aa it will take some time to transact the busi ness of the annual meeting. GIVES TWO DECISIONS court handed down decisions in two get back by the middle of the after I t n r ... .i I nnnn Fnr th sain h hna pnenepd saved this country. We trust the cases ,n wn.cn im.u - " "- " ho are interested, the cases going -up to '"uc" aa - " .... ti,ai frm thia rmnv whom Kea Patterson win act as ciem. Mr. very carerui in dealing out anouier " ....... , . ' nferA unma they were originally tried in the disN Bengen is one of the best known citi ... u j i j i j I pint rnnrt in hnih eases the decls-1 zens in this county and a man who and will not be hoodwinked into do- net court, in Dotn cases ine atus ... , tv.n ion of the lower court was upheld. ""w"11; luc - During the many years he has been engageo in farming here he has earned quite a handsome competence and In his older days, he has conclud ed the life is too hard for him as he is able to retire and live veiy comfort FARr.HHG EXPERTS DISTRICT COURT At noon he made a trip to Omaha in connection with some business matters expect ing to get back to ho city on the Schuyler train this afternoon, when he will drive home. ine; so. The Grand Island Home. The syiiaous oi tne cases ionow Aftor irotHnir dinner at the Milford Gorder & Son vs. Pankonln. Ap hnorHort th train for Hrand peal, Cass. Affirmed. Calkins, C. ItUiUV nv vawu -- v. w-.-- I Island, wherewe arrived after three Department No. 2. hmr.' rH. Vlere we were met at 1. In an action brought to compel the soecific performance of a cove- mpn LLz Mr. Barnes, the new nant to renew a lease, the fact that ably, he will dispose of his farming , ,o ,n. the descrlDtlon of the nronerty in Interests and enjoy life. ve 7 by au omobi e to he So - the lease is Indefinite will not defeat He has much very excellent stock W.H ?f - "S I I,. ul the olainttff's rlsht to have the same while his Implement are all In good we found a far different nMt'e of nf- specifically performed where it ap- shape and Just what any thrifty ffllrs in the surrounding in gen- pears that both parties have, without farmer would want. That there wi l , v..n., ..,,1 i.na. n,.PKtlon. rcm under said lease, the be genuine opportunities to get bar- PI Hi i jiH ill a ill uuiiuiii i wii'i iiv'- i w , pitalapnears much more comfortable, defendant surrendering and the plain- gains, is sure and everyone should the rooms larger and everything as tiff accepting, specified property de- remember the date and make i an i es- nu r. a Pn Th, Ifome Is sur- scribed in said lease. pedal effort to be present ad take i...i twpntv-five totta: 2. While the sale of his interest advantage of the sale. The date is ...v.,,. ,,..a h, ... u,i ti.ir to a straneer bv one member of a February 3, remember - ii tB n,.,frtJnnrnprRhln rtop not make such Mr. Bengen will continue to look WlVh, live ill on me w i t " - ' I , . . . , .mi . ' v,. Btmncpr a mpmhpr of th firm, there after his grain interests and will at iris are taken and reformed, if u ' mtle Datch for gardening, raise their is no rule of law forbidding all the tend strictly to this line of work possible to do so, and we are proud hoM nr ivL.n nn(, ni1wa of a firm from aKreein to relieved of the worry of looking aiter . . A. nfitnn I, U V Jl VUllVClIO UUVC y OI I I i .il i Ul nn nmflr . Ila some of them a cow. The state owns admit a new member therein. , - 600 acres of land, some of which is as 3. Where by agreement be- , ; . , 7; j .,miv, na ..nv inn in t ween all the nartners a new member Joul ' a mu 1"",":ua":u "D" the state. The old veterans, of which Is admitted to the firm, he acquires leaving an order for the necessary .noj eot. an interest in the nartnershin DroD- printing ror nis saiu. a 1 rz U 'Cl tow i. v. ii v. i v v. . i.i v. i i v t - isfied with the surroundings, and erty by operation of law; and such with one accord denying all reports to transfer is not within the statute of the contrary. The water is excellent, frauds. they have the best to eat, a fine 11- 4. In an action by a partnership brary room in which to enjoy reading t-- the specific performance of a cov- the many books which the library nant to renew a five year lease, It is contains, and we say everything to Immaterial that at certain times dur make it a veritable home in every ing the first term of said lease other sense of the term. persons held an Interest in said part There has been some talk of con- nershlp, where the persons who con solidating the two institutions, either stltuted the partnership at the time of at one place or the other, and had demanding such renewal are the same Governor Sheldon been re-elected a persons who were the members of strong "pull" would have been made the firm at the time of the execu the Grand Island Home to tlon of the lease. , vv --- - i Milford. He even went so far as to 5. Where a lessor has accepted the recommend a largo appropriation for benefits of a lease made by him to a Milford, but was silent on such a partnership, he cannot in an action In proposition for Grand Island. We such partnership to enrorce the spe cannot see why the Milord home cific performance of a covenant to re- Home should not be removed to new, plead that the partnership was Grand Island. The state from a f I- with us capacity to take the legal title nancial standpoint, is more Interested to real estate. in the latter place than In Milford. . 6. Where a plaintiff purchases a the buildings are more commodious stock of goods and the good will of and In better shape, and with the a business, at the same time asking a Immense body of land tilled as it lease of the premises in which said should be, would soon be made self- business has been carried on, for a supporting. In refusing to recora- term of years with an option to renew mond more monev for the Grand Is- at the end of said term, he is not con- land Home. Governor Sheldon again fined to an action of law for damages shows his spite work and desires to in case of the landlord s refusal to renay those who supported Gover- fulfill the covenent to renew, but may nor Shallenberger in preference to maintain an action In equity for his himself. specific performance of such cove Those who went on this trip were nant. Senators Majors, Hathaway, Fuller, and Case and Representatives Nettle- Heidemann vs. Noxon. Appeal, ton, Raper, Shuls, Taylor, Lawrence, Cass. Affirmed. Duffle. C. Depart- John W. Sink and M. A. Bates, and it ment No. 1. a unnecessary to say we fully enjoyed 1. That a warrant Issued for the the outing. While In all probability arrest of the putative father of is to say that most of those who enter here go away with a resolve to lead a better life, and they generally ac complish the purpose for which this institution was established. There are thirty-three inmates in this institu tion, who are learning to sew, to cook, and are schooled. They put in one-half of the day in the school room, and the other half at the various other duties assigned them. Here they have an experienced seam stress who teaches dressmaking and other domestic household duties, and when they leave the home they go to accept a position for which each one may be especially adopted. There are also 26 young babies cared for here, ranging in age from one month to one year. These were either born here by some unfortuate young girl or who have been abandoned by some heart less mother. They are generously cared for and are kept as neat as any loving mother coftld possibly care for them. This institution is a God-send to the fallen women of Nebraska. Ev erything about the place is kept In that neatness which would surround the best of homes, and we Bay that it should be kept up to its present standard to which these ladles have placed it. There Is some talk of the state doing away with the Institu tion, and we hope such an Idea will never predominate, but that Instead, this legislature will grant it a very liberal appropriation and that the Misses Ward will be continued at its head for all time. They are very estimable ladies, and their work shows for itself. They fully under stand how to conduct such an insti tution, and we say they should not be removed from the position for which they are so eminently fitted The Soldiers' Home. We spout most of the forenoon at the Soldier's Home, where wo had the pleasure of meeting numerous old veteranH, many of whom are almost ready to answer to the last roll call. while others appear to be In fair health. The committee thoroughly Investigated the surroundings. A big appropriation will be asked for this home, but will be opposed by many in the legislature. If the money ex Government to Co-Operale With the Farmers to Get Better Results During the holiday recess I at tended a farmers' institute in each county of the First District, taking with me an expert from the office of Public Roads and another from the Bureau Of Plant Industry. My pri mary purpose was to present the work that is being done by the U. S. department of agriculture which is of direct practical benefit to the farmers. The experts of the depart ment have worked out certain meth ods which have been tried and proven to be a great success not only at the state experiment stations, but when applied on the farms. I have arranged with the Secretary of Agri culture to have two experts sent to the First District next spring to aid the farmers in introducing these im proved methods. These experts will visit the farms and give every assist ance possible in Introducing these new methods. Other states are avail ing themselves of this opportunity and I am in hopes that the farmers of my district will take advantage of It and secure the benefits of the latest and best improved method of selecting seens and the cul tivation of crops. Where these methods have been put Into pructlce they have resulted in increasing the yield from twenty to fifty per cent. vs Krampien et al. Pend- there are those on this committee bastard Is not directed to the sher who will vote for a big approprla- Iff, coroner or constable of the tlon, we believe that the building up county Is not cause for abating the of the Milford Home will be to the action in the district court where the detriment of the Home at Grand Is land and that It will be done In the direct Interests of one selfish party, while the entire people of Grand IB land are interested in the sustaln- questlon was not raised before the examining magistrate. The examining magistrate docs not loso' Jurisdiction of the case by grant Ing a continuance of the hearing on ment of the beautiful Home located the request of the defendant. near their prosperous city. M. A. B. l-'or An Oprn Nenin. From TiK-Kilay'H iMilly. Feiintor Banning yesterday Intro duced Into the senate a bill making an open season on squirrels. His bill provides that the season shall ex tend from September 30 to November ."iO of each year. Some such legisla tion is demanded by the farmers throughout the country as they have been severe sufferers from the rav Pges of these little animals. They have destroyed much property not stopping at corn and grains but eat ing iiiurly anything which they hap pened to fancy. The Banning bill or some similar measure should lie pass ed to ki-rp them down. 2. This court will not disturb a Judgment bnsed on conflicting evl denco where the evidence sufficiently supports the Judgment. Fine Chicken Kaiser. The announcement of the special awards for exhibits and individual birds at the poultry show at Omaha as Just been made public, and Plattsmouth stands well to the front the prize winners. Mr. W. C. Hamilton of this city, mention of whose unparalleled success has here tofore been made, wins out most of the special prizes. He is announced as the winner of the $25 gold special for the largest and best display in English class. He also Is selected as the winner of the $20 gold special for the largest and best display in the Orpington class. In addition he took down the silver cup given for the best cock, hen, cockerel and pul let a great distinction In a field with so many fine entries to compete with. In addition to these special prizes which are the bone of conten tlon In every poultry show, he took down thirteen regular and two spec ial ribbons. His share of the cash prizes amounted to $17, making his total winnings $62 In cash prizes, a Bllver cud and fifteen ribbons. This Is a record which Is well worth feel Ing proud of and Mr. Hamilton cer tainly knows from this that he has a selection of chickens which will compare more than favorably with any to be met. He has given the art of chicken raising all his time and his chickens now have a name known throughout the country as some of the finest strains to he found In every show In which he has ex hlbited, he has had the same pleas ant tale to tell a tale of one victory after another and one sweep In the field after another until such things have become old to him. It is a mat ter of pride to Plattsmouth people that they have so fine chickens In their city and they feel Justly prom! of Mr. Hamilton and his success and predict for him a brilliant future In his particular chosen field. Frlti Hesse came down Snturduy evening from Hsveloik where he Is now employed. On the way down he stopped off at Oninha and visited his brother Henry In the hospital, find ing him getting along finely and on Miss Emma Bauer is a visitor this the highway to complete recovery afternoon In Omaha having been a He returned to his duties in Ilavelork passenger for that city on the mall yesterday afternoon on the two train at noon. o'clock train. Any farmer of the First District ho desires to receive the co-operation of tered. the government in the introduction Krampien of these Improved methods can do I Passed. so by sending me his name and ad- Manspeaker vs. Scott et al. dress. I should like to have all Ing on demurrer. those who desire to participate in In the matter of the estate of Wm. this co-operative movement to write II. Edgerton. Passed. me at once here in Washington, as It Stoehr vs. Hayes. . Continued. will be necessary for the department Johnson vs. Johnson. Trial. to receive the names of such farmers Carraher vs. Carraher. In judg- as soon as possible In order that the ment. preliminary arrangements may be Schaefer vs. Unknown Heirs Sharp. perfected by the time It is necessary Decree. to begin the work. Very truly yours, (Signed) Ernest M. Pollard, Washington, D. C. Fever sores and old chronic sore should not bo healed entirely, bu should be kept In healthy condition This can bo done by applying Cham berluln's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It Is also most excellent for chapped hands sore nipples, burns and diseases o the skin. For sale by F. O. Frlcke Co. Judge Harvey D. Travis Opens Jan uary Term Several Important Cases on Docket From Tuesday's Dally. Judge H. D. Travis yesterday morn ing opened the January term of the district court. The jury la not to appear until next Monday when the criminal docket will be taken up and disposed of, the law cases following. It is not thought that the criminal cases will take long to try as most of those on te docket have been dis missed or will be otherwise disposed of. The principal case on the crlm- . inal' docket is that of the State vs. Ossenkop and an effort will prob ably be made by Matthew Gerlng, at torney for Ossenkop, to obtain a con tinuance of the case until the next term. The grounds upon which a continuance will be asked Is the state of public feeling aroused by the shooting of John P. Thacker, by Johu Clarence and the probable ef fect of this shooting on public opin ion. Whether this showing will sat isfy the court remains to be seen. The case of State vs. Hixon will be for trial undoubtedly and the State vs. Watkins will also be for disposition. The business disposed of yesterday was as follows: v Ilerold vs. Coates. Motion to re quire new petition to be filed, stat ing the second cause of action sepa rately frbm the first, . sustained. Plaintiff excepts. Petition to be filed within thirty days. Defendant ex cepts. Lee vs. Hall et al. Trial. Stull vs. M. P. Ry. Trial. Argo vs. McQuinn. Trial. Osbon vs. Pope. Trial. Clark vs. Fleischman et al. Trial. Lau vs. Hall. Trial.,' Wendt. vs. Leary t al. Tril. White vs Sturm et al. Demurrer. McVicker vs. Plattsmouth. Trial. Pratt vs. Marsh. Trial. Dunkirk vs. Kilgore et al. Con tinued. Long vs. Goehry et al. Decree en- Once More for Ulx. No man of his bright laurels would I rob, But let me be excused for saying this: If I had Bates' tile and Bates' job. This life would be but little short of bliss. The common herd would be to me as goats, So far above them would my spirit soar; And I would walk the streets and '. feel my oats As no one ever felt his oatB before. In the matter of the Estate Snm'l. S. Johnson. Trial. Pratt vs. Pratt. .Trial. Lynn vs. Lynn, et al. Judgment In partition entered. State vs. Klepser et al. Dls- mlsed. State vs. Downey et al. Dismissed. State vs. Riley et al. Motion to grant separate trial for Wm. Murphy overruled. Defendant excepts. State vs. Hlxon. Trial. A Pleasant Surprise. The young friends of Miss Era Por ter very pleasantly surprised her at her homo, "The Golden Willows." one evening IhhI week. The evening was spent In social games, music, and conversation, and at a late hour refreshments were served, and the vounar neonle r- But Bates' road is not for me to take; turnpd t0 thpr hom I cannot to the legislature go; Tn , ... I cannot frame the laws that others and Mftry proUHt( Florenco 8nd Lul DreaK Vallerv. Hattle Adams. Ethel Ilentlpv. Because the people will not have Margart,t Livingston. Ora, Winnie It BO- anil EMnron Sans. Gertrude Cole. Mabel Klser. ftn.l No, lam not constructed of the stuff G1(,n w,,(gi John Vftt,ryi Max Ad. That statesmen are, that point Is ams, Wayne and Willie Propst, Roy virym.ar, Hiitcheson. Chnrlpv Pnrnnrrt nml But I may iook on nates, aim maiB I1()yd porter enougn To fill my rugged soul with hope and cheer. I Kc turned to t'leir Old Home, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas and lit- The legislative halls I'll not profane h0 Hongi Karl and Qeorgle arrived In At any time of day In shine or ,.ty aHt Friday evening from storm, Wakama, South Dakota, where they Until I have a tile, gold-headed ratio, nave resided on their claim for the And broadcloth togs to ru my .,ttHt six months. The allotted time classic form. for Droving un on their land has but about one-half expired, but they re- lf that time never comes In life s turned to Plattsmouth to remain onlv i short race, during the extreme cold weather that Forbid that I should murmur at my t,ey nnvo been experiencing In the lt. north. The weather man has been But let me humbly occupy the place giving them a Beige of from 20 to 25 Contendediy, as common people degrees below aero. For the present ourM. they will make their home In a uor- Illxby In Lincoln Journal. tion of the comfortable rooms In Un cle Henry Boeck's Building on upper Pocket books Gerlng &. Co. I Main street.