The Plattsmouth Journal
(TULIMiKb WfcKKLY AT
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
! ll'..n ... Til. It
Editor cf the Journal:
Dear Sir I will write you la re
gard of a Hub sketch I noticed in the
minimi of your paper some little
K. A. BATHS, Publish ek.
ney that there are no rotten ties,
that no cheap light rails which may
crack or bend at the whim of the
weather is beneath him, that the en
gine which draws him is true as bteel i thue aso ht,ad,.j "Some Queen Hill
can be, that the cars in which he j x(,tes," sent in by Fred Patterson and
nwreU m uie uwrtortlce ai I'munnioutn, Ne
tir:uk'.aA vRucd class matter.
$1,50 Per Year in Advance.
The Japanese situation seems to
be clearing up with the celestials con
siderably In the lead.
The small fac tory Is the mainstay
of the city. Locate all the small
factories possible In this city and
get the advantage of them.
rides are of material which can
stand the strain to which they are
subjected. All these things are due
him and the state railroad commis
sion Is the body to see they are given
him.
Railroad accidents can be prevent-
d if there be any Judgment shown
in the attempt. Let the railroad
If the weather man doesn't stop
tb!y habit of bringing one blizzard
after another, he Is going to get him
self In disrepute with the public.
commission exercise us powers emu reins, as i nave neara .Mr. i uuersuu o
stop this continued sacrifice of life is a kind of a Jealous-hearted fellow, k
to make a pay day for the bond 8 n? my respectable netgn- x
uurs aim i uuu i wiu iu uok oj t
The toll which the public pay
every year In lives sacrificed and
crushed out for watered stock and
bonds Is something enormous. It Is
too big a price.
An Ice plant for Hattsmouth looks
like one of the Inevitables of life.
The man who builds It will make
himself a tidy sum and confer a last
ing favor on the public.
The building of ap lnterurban be
tween Plattsmouth and the towns of
Murdock and Elm wood would be the
greatest thing ever tried In this city.
It would mean the advancement of
values of all kinds not alone In the
towns Immediately affected but In
the country tributary and adjacent to
tho proposed line. This advance
would mean a great sum for the
farming population directly affected
bv the construction of the line. It
wtuld mean such a sum that it would
pay everyone living within any rta
Konable distance of the road to con
tribute to the construction of It. If
the right kind of nn effort would be
made there Is small room to doubt
that the line com Id be constructed
and when It was built It would turn
out to be the best paying proposition
in this section of the country.
in these notes it staled that I wished
to become guardian of a fatherless
lot of c hildren. I would like to have
you publish this if you can find room
in the honorable columns of your pa
per, as I wish to vindicate myself of
the charge and to show Mr. Patter
son that I will not stand the least In
his way if he wishes to fill that of
fice, as I have heard he does. I will
gladly step out and hand him the
y
v
f
Y
t
V
i
i
i
umm umm lano!
To ie Base
E3SCBS
Oaunfy t
armor
holders.
hardness with my neighbors, and
The approach of spring ought to
I then again, I think Mr. Patterson Is a I
me - great deal better accomplished for A
ake the member of the Commercial V
, . .. . . A that position than I, as he had the
ub realize that It Is time to get
m
CI
after the projected Omaha-Platts-
mouth lnterurban muBt be gotten
gotten under way. It will be a good
thing as has been repeatedly pointed
out In these columns and It ought
to be pushed along.
The trade excursion Idea taken
up by the Commercial Club ought not
to be allowed to slumber. There Is
absolutely no doubt that the price for
a special train can be raised by a live
committee and that the train when
run will prove a money-maker for the
public and for the business menof the
city. Keep up the agitat ion for trade
excursions.
The small factory Is the thing for
this city to go after. No city In this
section has been anything on
Plattsmouth as a location, for vari
ous small manufacturing Industries.
The duty of every public spirited citi
zen is to do his share toward making
these small plants winners. This
can be done by always booming them
patronize their products, tell all
your friends of their virtues and
when abroad advertise their wares.
Remember that every dollar which
these small plants turn out means a
dollar into thl
trade channels
necessary experience In rearing chil
dren, where I haven't had, and he Is
also a king among the fair sex. .A
man that is so popular among the
women Is sure to make a good father
or guardian.
Mr. Patterson has such a beautiful
red complexion, easy Rpoken and soft
tempered ways, that I know those lit
tle unfortunate children would soon
become to love him, and possibly the
mother, too. There is no question as
to Mr. Patterson being a popular man
not only with the fair sex, but with
the men an well. He is a champion
fisherman, also an expert with a gaso
line launch; a capital farmer and an
officer of the law. So take it all in
all, I think Mr. Patterson the very
man for that position as guardian. I
will smile with pleasure as will other
of his friends, as we see him Bitting
In his office of duty.
So I will close by asking you, Mr.
Editor, to kindly head this In answer
to some Queen Hill Notes.
Very Respectfully,
STANLEY HALL.
Senators Miller and (Mils .Submit a
Joint Resolution.
The Joint measure that has been In-
1
I
:
i
i
z
z
A
I
z
z
z
z
Z '
z
z
z
V
T
?
?
?
t
lis city and Into its troduwd Into the upper house of the M-
. state li-dHhiturn will nnnenr hofore I aa
trade channels. Let tne live memuers - " " v
of the Commercial Club get after the Rt'nate for conHlderat,on early thls
the "small factory and secure all that
can be secured of them. It Is a bus
iness proposition which ought to ap
peal to everyone with property Inter
ests In the city.
Italli iiatl Act iiientH.
The disaster at Union on Sunday
morning serves to emphasize the ne
cessity for an investigation of the
management of the Missouri Pacific
railway. As stated in this paper yes
lert'ay, this corporations has issue,
bands and stocks on Its roadway to
the extent of $121,000 per mile-
sum fabulous indeed when the con
(lit Ion cf the rond Is tfken Into con
sidcir.tic n, a sum hcy.'.de which the
i noriiiour.ly watered stock and bond
ff many other roads pale Into lnslg
nlflcnncel It Is upon this cnonnou
o.:r.ount of slock and bonds
that the public Is required to pay In
terest and to this fact can be laid the
numerous accidents which daily en
danger the lives of the traveling
public and the trainmen unfortunate
enough to be compelled to engage in
tln-ir scnlie.
The disaster at Union when It Is
properly Investigated will show that
It In the direct outgrowth of a policy
which demands dividends even If
purchased by human life. And this
one disaster Is only the foretaste of
what may happen In the future. A
careful examination of tho roadway
and the bridges of this line would
reveal some startling facts for .the
traveling public to think over.
It Is altogether too dear a price to
pay for so-called accommodations
ths toll of human life which rail
roads are taking every year. Ne
braska has a railroad commission,
the duty of that commission is to pro
tect in so Xar as It may, the lives of
the people of the state. It Is a
melancholy fact tho commission has
examined some of ho railroads and
found them In shape to properly look
after the public tfiyvel when to any
railroad man w ho Is acquainted with
he actual condition of these roads,
it la manifest they are In no such
shape.
The duty which the state railroad
commission owes to the public Is to
go after the roads which are falling
in their duties. They should bo giv
en a short Milft and they should bo
made to understand that the welfare
of tho traveling public Is far more
The Union Disaster.
There) Is a lesson to be learned
from the terrible dsaster which hap
pened yesterday morning at Union.
It la thAt the state must nl&ce safe-
guards about the management of Jlnt resolution introduced by Sena
railways. This disaster la the direct tor8 Mlller and 011,8 fo, OW3: ,
result of a policy of so-called economy i,,ul Bl 1,10
In rallr6ad management. The com- Huue B,m "'" lu . "
week. The bill aims to revise the en
tire taxation system of the state by
separating the county and the state
taxation and classifying thi assess
ments rather than making them uni
form according to value as under the
present plan. The measure Is In the
form of a constitutional amendment
measure that asks that the submis
sion of the change be made ac the
election In November, 1910. The
1
t
Who wants to buy a fine farm for less money and which will pay bigger
rate of interest than your Cass County farms, and produce four tons of ,
alfalfa each season, and sells for $3 per ton, $32 per acre. Read the
descriptions In this advertisement.
Central City ha3 one of the largest alfalfa mills In the state, fur
nishes a fine market for all the alfalfa In the county.
640 acres, 2 miles north of Chapman, Neb., 300 acres in cultiva
tion, balauce lu hay and pasture. Two story frame house, 7 or 10 room
house. Practically new barn, 32x40 with mow, painted red; two wells,
2 mills, other out buildings, fenced and cross-fenced, four wires, round
cedar posts. Every acre level land, no wet or low land on the entire sec
tion. Soil black loam, 18 inches to 2 feet deep, clay subsoil. No better ' .
land In the state. Corn husking out 50 bushel to the acre, paying g
percent on $100 an acre. Cash price for 30 days, $75 per acre. Can
n!ake loan 5 years $26,000 at 6 per cent, optional payments.
400 acres, 4 miles from town, 100 acres in cultivation, 150 acres
more can be cultivated, balance too low, but is fine hay' land, li story
house, good barn for ten horses, cattle shed and all necessary out build
ings, 2 wells and 1 mill. All fenced and cross fenced. Price for short
time $52.50 per acre. Can loan 50 percent of the above price. This
is a snap.
160 acres, 5 miles from Central City, 120 acres in cultivation, 40
acres in pasture, but all smooth land except 4 acres, which is a little
too low. Six room house, stable for 8 horses and other outbuildings;
2 wells, 1 mill; 60 acres fall wheat, nice little grove. On R. F. D. and
phone in house. Price $62.50 per acre.
24 acres, 1M miles from Central City, 100 acres in cultivation,
balance in hay and pasture, good buildings, grove, Al land, 40 rods to
college and finest location and neighborhood in the county. Price $87.80,
good terms. Hay land will cut 2 tons per acre.
160 acres, 3 miles from town, 120 acres In cultivation, 20 acre3 in
hay, 20 acres pasture, 36 acres fall wheat, small house, barn and
grove. Every acre fine farm land, but buildings very poor. Will sell for
cast at $50 per acre. This farm Is located in a fine neighborhood. Mort
gage $3,300 at 6 percent.
For further particulars write
Tho Plaiio Mloy Land and
Loan Company,
Central City, Nebraska
OR CALL ON LOCAL AGENT
eo. Hallance, Plaiisruouili, hk
1
Y
?
?
Y
?
?
?
?
T
Y
T
t
t
V
?
?
?
?
f
t
f
f
?
?
?
f
f
?
t
t
t
?
t
?
?
?
?
Y
Putting Up Ice.
The continued cold weather of the
nast few davs has proven a veritable
a I 1 I a! i . . .. A. !!.. I
pany instead of keeping the roadway acia on inc lutHaay ni" ulue bonanza for the Ice men of the city,
.. i.,i.i i.. n.,i,iin the first Monday in November, 1010, . .. Qr QtPO,nln ovprv nprv.
,,v,.i nii,.,i the Interest of thfi the following provision be proposed
and submitted to tne elector or tne
bondholders and Btockholders to In
tervene, with tho disastrous result
that, at least one life paid toll while
many are Injured.
The duty of the Btate Is to see that
railroad management Is not permitted
to perpetrate such outrages on the
public. Tho Missouri Pacific has a
recc.rd of cue disaster after another,
each fortunately without loss of life
until this lar.t visitation. With Biich
a record this read is in no position to
object to strict government super
vision and a demand that they be re
quired to put their tracks In condi
tion to carry passengers with safety
cr retire from business.
There Is no excuse fc.r yesterday's
disaster. This company Is capital
ized at $121,000 per mile, the par
ticular portion on which this wreck
occurred Is not so capitalized, but the
system carries this enormous load of
Indebtedness on which it Is supposed
to pay Interest and the branch
state as an amendment to Section 1,
Article 9, of the Constitution or the
state of Nebraska, to-wit: That said
section be amended to read as fol
lows:
"All property, except as hereinaft
er provided shall be taxed, nil tax,
whether state, local or municipal
shall be uniform upon the same class
of subjects within the territorial lim
its of the authorities levying the tax,
and shall be levied and collected un
der general laws.'"
That at said election In the year
1910, on the ballot of each, elector
voting thereat there shall be printed
or written the words: " For pro
posed amendment to section 1, ar
ticle 9, of the constitution relating
to taxation." And If a majority of
the votes at said election shall be for
such amendment, the same shall be
deemed to be adopted."
If the measure passes It will mean
I .!. II... ........1.. .. Ill ,... In ,1, w.l. In
through thlH city pays its share. It 1,1,11 ",e
wneiner me corporation auu ran
is robbery of the first water and the
sooner the state takes a hand and
stops It the better for the people.
It Is said George Gould will soon
retire from active railroad work
relegated to the rear by E. II. Har
rlman and the sooner this comes
road property that Is now being taxed
by the counties will be assessed by
tho state. T"he value of this, as sug
gested by the introducers of the
measure, is that the state may levy a
uniform tax on theso properties and
that tho other county property will
and they are Btralnlng every nerve
to get in a sufficient supply of ice
for the coming season. Since the
weather has stiffened up, the ice has
Increased in thickness and the qual
ity has vastly Improved, bo much bo
that the Ice now being put up by
McMaken & Son, and George Poisall,
jr., is fine, clear stuff and Is of high
grade. McMaken & Son are cutting
from a pocket up the east Bide of the
pump house making a very long
haul to the Ice house but the qual
ity of the product is such that the
haul pays. They are getting Ice
about one foot thick. Poisall :s cut
ting further down the river and Is
getting ice about ten inches in thick
ness but of excellent quality. The
rough and uneven condition of the
road from the bottom up over tic
Burlington tracks to Main Btreet Is
responsible for a whole lot of hard
work on the teams while the condl-
ion of the street at the crossings is
such that there is danger of breaking
own the wagons. All available
earns and men are being worked
there being a stiff demand for help
on the work
OTICK OP APPLICATION FOR Llft-
llllt I.ICJK.'NSK.
Notice la herebv irlven to all nprsnnn
Interested and to the public, that the
nUertilKneu. Henry leuchtwela. tiaa
filed his petition and application in
he office of the County Clerk of Cass
County, Nebraska, as required by law.
Igned by a majority of the resident
ee holders of Klclit Mile Grove ure-
Inct. netting forth that the annlirant
is a man of respectable character and
itandine and a res dent of the state
of Nebraska and praying that a license
be lssueu to said Henry l.euclit wets for
he sale of malt, soiritous. and vinous
liquors for the period of one year from
May 17, 190!), ending May 17, 1910,
In a building on lot l in block 4,
In the village of Ceflar Creek, In Klght
Mile precinct, In Cass County, Nebraska.'
Henry Leuchtwels,
Applicant.
to niiHH the better for the world. The
cold-blooded, merciless Shylock who not be laxtd for the Pa"'cnt of the
K.1..I.. in Hr.w M. rflvl.lnn.1a rnirnrrf- exuvilllllUI CB Ul UIB BIUIC.
less of the public welfare and un
mindful of the lives of his fellow clt-
Cotinty Commissioner Meet.
The beard of county commission
liens ran do no better than quit the t.r8 wore ln Hesslon today and trans-
game and sink Into the oblivion to .t0ll lno UBUai grl((t 0f business, nl
wnicn ne is justly consigned. lowing a great many bills agali.st the
The lire or Tom Harnum Is a heavy a,unty. The entire board was pres
ion to pay tor mo misaeecis oi me pnti Among other things done was
Missouri Pacific railway nunage.inent t0 approve to bonds of Dr. J. W,
yet Tom Harnum has not lived in 1 Urcndcl as physician for District No
vain If he shall be the means of stir- 3; Dr j, u, Martin for District No.
ring the state Into making this rail- , . 1)r. N, p. Talcott. for District No
way company live up to Its duty to U. nr j, Fi prendel. for District No
to me puDiie. in nis lifetime ; Dr. M. M. Duller and the bond of
Harnum was a Hue man like the Henry Snoke as road overseer for
rest or us, ne nan nis own particular I xt riot No. IB. Dr. T. C. Munger
ways like the rest of us he had his L.n ntrpj B8 COunty physician for
inherent virtues anil witn nil these I Dtnt riot No. 6 at a salary of $r,0 per
various faults and goodnesses he was year. Dr. E. D. Hanghart. of District
a man among men and one whoso No 4( r,,HRm,,i wi,lch resignation wa
whom lire was or ocneru 10 tne pun- n,Tcptcd. Tho petition of Andrew
lie. The Missouri Pacific In wiping Thompson for a license to sell liquor
Important than the Interest! of the the name of Tom Itanium from the j u,e village of Cedar Creek, was
bondholders l,,n'' hnB ul l,'n!,t t"r,,,,tl ln,,,llc w,"u- laid over until the next meeting. Th
v..!, nn n, .,Mi, wnv 1 n'"1 ,0"r Ml, ro,,,,n '"ln - bonr.t ndjourtied this afternoon.
rliould bo entitled lo enter upon Ms
Journey, secure In the knowledge that
the rond helravels Is pafe for the Jour-
J. P. Comer of Union was a Sunday yesterday In tho city, registering n
vl. llor with the Perkins Hotel.
A. D. Hathaway of Vnlon spent
the Perkins Hotel
Save Money by lluying Chamber
Iain's Cough ltcincdy.
You will pay Just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as for any of the other cough
medicines, but you save money in
buying it. The saving Is In what
you get. not what you pay. The
Bure to cure quality Is in every hot
tie of this remedy, and you get
good results when you take it. Ne
glected colds often develop serious
conditions, and when you buy
cougo nieM 'vr you want to be sure,
that vo i an getting one that will
cure your u.ld. Cnamberlnln
Coujh i.,,.rclj always curjv i''i'
2f r ?C ceii 1 a bottl. Tor fu!
by V O I rl Yv ft Co.
Iinvc for Washington.
Congressman-elect Magulre left
yesterday morning for Washlngto
On March 4 he will Bucceed K. M
Pollard as congressman from the
First district.
F.astern papers and magazine
hnve displayed considerable Interes
In the personality of Mr. McC.uln
W. J. Dryan and Mr. McGuIre are
the only democrats ever elected t
emigres", from the First district, tl
present organization of the territory
giving the republicans nn overwhelm
Ing mnjoiity.
mouth, Nebraska, on
ary 26. 1909. at ten o Tin "a I".'"1"'
Ai12?me?tln be he'd' for the
S f,C.lJ"n Lnlne ? director, to servS
7i.l t "nsuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before it DuslneBS
W. P. DURKEE.
Omaha, Nebraska. January "los!'
NOTCH OK APPLICATION KOH MO
l imc Ml !; i-;.
Notice Is hereby given to all ner-
ons interested and to the public, that
the undersigned, Andy Thompson, i1Hs
filed his petition and application In
he office of the County Clerk of Cass
'iiunty, Nebraska, "s required by law,
Igned by a majority or the resilient
ree holders of Klght Mile Urove pie-
liict, setting forth that tho applicant
Is a man of resnertable character and
standing and a resident of the stute
of Nebraska and praying that a license
be Ikmihu to mhiu Andy Thompson for
lie snle of mult, sulrltous and vinous
Ihiuors for the period of one year from
May 17. 1909, ending May 17. 1910.
In a building on hit 1 in block 4,
In the village of Cedar Creek, In Klght
Mile precinct, ln Cuss Coun.'.y, Nebraska.
Andy Thompson,
Applicant.
n otick ok ritonvrivu OK WII.I.
In the County Court of Cass County,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of John B.
Melslnger, deceased.
TO AM, l'KUHONS INTKKKSTKD OH
CONCKliNKO:
You are hereby notified that a
etltlon has been filed In the County
'ourt of said Cass County to probate
a will purporting to be the last will
of John U. Melslnger, deceased, and
for the appointment of the executors
named therein. There will be a hear
ing upon said petition at my office in
the Court House In the City of Platts
mouth, Cuss county, Nebraska, at ten
o'clock a. m. on the first day of Mnrrh
1909. and all objections thereto must
be filed prior to said hour, and at said
time such orders will be made In the
premises as the Court may deem Just
and proper.
Alien J. neesnn.
County Judge.
D. O. Pwynr,
Attorney.
In County Court.
In county court yesterday Roy Up
ton was apointed as administrator of
the estate of Miles Russell Smith, de
ceased. Mr. Smith, It will be recalled
died several months ago at the home
of his brother, E. M. Smith, near
Union, leaving quite a little property.
There was no opposition to the ap
pointment of Mr. Upton, who will file
his bond and assume the duties of the
trust.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to H. Newton Long, aged 28
years, Wilton Junction, Iowa, and
Miss Jo Olive Kveland, aged 19, of
Murdock, Neb. The bride-to-be Is tho
ultured and popular daughter of Pe
ter Eveland, the well-known farmer
of Elm wood precinct, and a young
lady of much Intellectual attainments.
She has a vast number of friends who
will Join in wishing her joy In her ma
trlmonial life.
. -. NOTICK Til I ItKOITOIH. .
State of NehniHka, Cuss County, nn.
In Cnuntv court:
In the matter of (lie estate of August
Htnhlnmn. ilnreNsrd.
Notice In hereby given that the
creditors of on Id di'i'i-um-d will meet
the AdiiilnMrnti U ( Niild estate, lie
fore me, c 'mi ri I v Judge of Cnxs Count y,
Nebraska, al the County Court room In
I'litttsniinitli, In mi hi County, on the
Sth ilny of Mnrrh, limit, ii ud on tho sth
(lav of Hctl in !''. I Kit t. lit II) o'clock
u. in., ein li diiv, for the purpose of lire
sentlng their cliiltn for exaiulna
adjustment and allowance.
Mix iiimillis me allowed fur the cred
Itnrs of mid dereiiMed to present their
claims, and year for the Adminis
tratrix to hi-llle said rxtulc, from tho
Sth diiv of March, I "' , .
Witness niv hand and seal of said
C it v Court, nl riiillsmoimi, .e-
biavlwi. this Mb day of February
I'.ui'.i.
Allen .1. Ilecsnn.
County Judge.
Vnilin In hereby given thnt the nn
nnal meeting of the stockholders of the
lliiilliigtoii and .MiNKiiuri liiver linn
rmid Ciinipnnv In Nebraska will bo held
lit the office of the company in I'lntts-
Many Sleepless Nights, OwoIiik to a
Persistent Counh. .Relief found
At Last.
"For several winters pnst my wife
has been troubled with a most per
sistent and disagreeable cough.
which Invariably extended over a
period of several weeks and caused
her many sleepless nights," writes
Will J. Hayner, editor of the Bur-
Icy, Colo, Bulletin. "Various reme
dies were tried each year, with no
beneficial results. In November last
the cough again put In an appear
ance and my wife, acting on the
suggestion of a friend, purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's. Cough
Remedy, The result was Indeed
marvelous. After three doses the
cough disappeared and has not man
ifested Itself since." This remedy
Is for sale by F. O. Frlcke & Co.
Mrs. M. E. Stevenson, one of the
principal witnesses for the contest
ants In the Johnson will case, resid
ing at Nebraska City, returned to her
home this morning. In-fore depart
ing she paid n pleasant call at tho
Journal office.
C. H. Vallery, the big fanner of
the precinct, Is looking after busi
ness mutters In the city this after
noon, having driven In from bin
farm this morning.
