DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
5 1 I7
A days evening journal a
J. N. WiBe was called te Lincoln
on business today.
Hon. R. B. Windham transacted
business in Omaha today.
A, L. Tldd went to Lincoln this
morning on legal business.
Wayne Murphy of Omaha was an
orer-nlght visitor in the city.
J. E. Carmack was an Omaha pas
senger on the early train today.
. Doc Carry of Meadow was in the
city today looking after business mat
. tera.
H. G. VanHorn, the music dealer,
i was an Omaha passenger on business
; today.
' ' James Newell and wife of Omaha
visited relatives la this city over
Sunday, .i -
' George Polsall came down from
' Fremont last evening and went to
. Florence this morning.
R. 0. Hoffman and wife and babe
were passengers on No. 15 this tnorn-
' lug for Omaha to spend the day.
C A. Welch and W. P. Drlssey
came down from Gibson Saturday
aad spent Sunday with their families
Samuel Hunt returned to his home
at Oolerlge this morning after being
. the tueet of J. H. Gilbert over Sun
day. .
C. D. Schleicher, who has been In
th city looking after business mat
ters for a few days, returned to his
home at Brady tbla morning.
. P. A. Barrows, editor of the News
Herald, went to Omaha this morning,
where he will spejajl a couple of days
looking after buslneess matters. ,
Henry Weldman and wife and Miss
Beatrice Hasse returned last evening
from Sabetha, Kas., where they had
accompanied the remains of .. Mrs.
Hasse. . :
' Miss Leota Barton and Rue Frans,
who are attending the high school,
spent 8unday with their parents in
Union. , :
Alvin Brlggs, who has been work
lag for Harry Kuhney for some time,
has accepted a position In a shop at
Glen wood.
Quite a number went from here
to Union to attend the' funeral of
the late Lee Applegate. The deceas
ed had many friends In Plattsmouth.
Miss Nystrom and Miss Channer,
both of Omaha, were over-Sunday
guests of Miss Anna Anderson, re
turning to their homes this morning
Misses Marie Kahler, Mabel and
Marie Taylor were over-Sunday
guests of August Bache, Jr., and
wife, returning to Omaha Inst even
Ing.
C. Carstens of DeSoto, Neb., and
little daughter Llllle returned to
their home this morning after being
the guest of Mike Lutz and wife for
a time. '
James W. Newell, auditor of
' freight and ticket accounts for the
Burlington lines west, departed
Sunday evening for Chicago, where
he was called on company business.
A. S. Will returned last evening
from Broken Bow, where he went to
sell three car loads of horses. Mr.
Will disponed of eighty-one head
from the I'armelo ranch and brought
back a draft for a neat sum.
MIhs Laura Tower departed for
Shenandoah, la., this morning after
a vlnlt with her sister, Mrs. Lee Cot
ner. MIhs Tower, Frank Marker and
Mrs. Cotner visited friends In the
country over Sunday, having a most
enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Don York Is filling Miss Clee
Applegnte's place In the high school
during her absence at home attend
ing the bedside of her dying father
and the last and rites at the tomb.
It will probably be several days ere
Miss Applegate returns to her duties
In the school room. We can all
sympathize with her in her grief.
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PERKINS HOTEL
GUTHM AN & CORY, Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska
RATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers1 Trade
' . and Guarantee Satisfaction.
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
AI1C iTCHUl Id 1JLUU21
I
T 1
Ellis Goolsby and wife spent the
day In the metropolis, going on No.
15.
Miss Mary Martin of Omaha spent
Sunday with her mother and sisters
In this city.
Mrs. Charles Creamer spent the
day in Omaha, going on the early
train today.
William Wagner of Louisville
transacted business in Plattsmouth
Saturday afternoon.
Tom Murphy spent Sunday with
the home folks, returning to Omaha
yesterday afternoon.
L. G. Larsen was a passenger over
the river this morning, where he will
start his men on a structure.
Earl Hassler,. who . Is attending
business college - in Omaha, . spent
Sunday with his parents In this city.
Asa Snyder spent Sunday with
Judge A. N. . Sullivan , and family,
where his wife and boy are stopping.
Miss Gohery, one of our efficient
teachers, spent Sunday with her par
ents at Murdock, returning this even-
ing. .'!., it ,.; -i
' Ray Travis was an over-Sunday
guest of his parents, Judge Travis
and wife, returning to Omaha last
evening. ' . j
Rev. B. F. Eichelberger or Tabor,
la., made his regular visit to this
city Sunday, holding two services In
the south part of town. .
Miss Blanche Robertson, who is
teaching In the South Omaha schools,
spent Sunday with, her parents,
James Robertson and wife.
Miss Beth Jackson, who has been
the guest of her grandparents, H. J.
Strelght and wife, returned to her
home In Omaha last evening.
Mrs. William Schlater, who is mak
ing her home in Omaha for the pres
ent, was a Plattsmouth visitor over
Sunday, returning to Omaha last
evening. ,
Mrs. Sarah Edwards, who was In
Jured by falling down stairs last
week, Is improving. She Is able to
help herself considerably, though not
yet out of bed. (
Professor J. W. Gamble, superln
tendent of the city schools and Kelly
Fox, deputy treasurer, were among
those who went to Union to attend
Lee Applegate's funeral.
Will Flte, who has been visiting
his parents and other friends here,
returned to his home at Akron, Colo.,
today. Before departing Mr. Flte
called and renewed for his paper
another year, which he said he could
not get along without. .
John A. Davis of west of Murray
was in the city today, the first time
for some months. Mr. Davis went to
Colorado for his health this spring,
returning In June. He did not de
rive as much benefit from the higher
altitude as he had hoped.
C. F. Harris, one of the substan
tlal farmers of Liberty precinct, was
a Plattsmouth visitor today on bus!
ness, and found time to call at the
Journal headquarters and renew, his
faith for another year. Creed Is an
awful good citizen and a splendid
gentleman.
It a Top Notch Doer.
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns Its doers. That's why
the American people have crowned
Dr. King's New Discovery, the King
of Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom Is a health force. It kills
germs, and colds and la grippe van
Ish. It heals cough-racked mem
brances and coughing stops. Sore,
inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs
are cured and hemorrhages cease.Dr.
Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C, writes
"It cured me of lung trouble, pro
nounced hopeless by all doctors.'
50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
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IS CO IK TV COIRT.
Stat of Nebraska,
County of Cans, va
in the matter of tho estate of Levi
Rustrrholtx. Decerned.
To A'A i'eraona Interested:
Vou are hereby notified that mere
will be a hearlnn upon the petition of
the executrix fur Anal settlement of
nald estate before this court at I'latts
mouth. In said county, on the 6th day
or October. 10. at 10 o'clock a. m.
That all objections, if any, must be
filed on or before said day and hour of
meeting.
Witness my hand and the seal or
the said county court of said county,
thin 8th day of Keptember, 1909.
(Seal.)
ALLEN J. BEESOS,
County Judge.
OTKK OP SALIC
In the matter of the estate of Reglna
Wolf, deceased
Notice ia hereby riven that in pur
suance of an order of Hon. Harvey D.
Travis, Judge of the district court of
Cass county, Nebraska, made and en
tered on the 24 day or July, isus,
hereinafter described there, will be
sold at the south door of the court
house In the City of Plattsmouth on the
20th day of September, 190, at 1 o'clock
p. m at public vendue to tne nignesi
bidder - for cash, the following oes-
crtbed real estate, towit:
Beginning at a point forty-one nu
rods north of the center of section
thirteen (13), In township twelve (12)
north, range thirteen (13) east, thence
running west eighty (80) rods; thence
north eleven (11) roas; thenae eighty
(80) rods; thence south eleven (11)
rods to the place of beginning, be
ing the north half of lots thirteen (13)
and fifty-three (S3) in said section,
township and range, as now shown on
the plats of Irregular tracts of said
county.
The undivided one-hair (1-Z) or lots
ten (10) and eleven (11) In block
thirteen (13), In Duke's addition to the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Neb
raska.. excBt-tne.rtKbt-of-wrk0f the
Omaha Southern - railway over and
across said lots.
The undivided one-half (1-2) of the
following tract of land towit:
Beginning at a point thirty (30) rods
north or the center or section thirteen
(13). township twelve . (12) north,
range thirteen (13) east; thence run
ning west eighty (10) rods; thence
north eleven (11) rods: thence east
eighty (80) rods: thence south eleven
rods to the place or beginning, being
tne south hair or lots thirteen (13)
and flftythree (63). In said section.
township and range, as shown by the
Irregular tracts In said county except
tne rignt-or-way or the Omaha South
ern railway across the same.
Raid sale will remain open one hour.
Dated this 24 day or August, 10.
(Seal.)
UPWARD EOENBERGER.
Administrator De Bonis Non.
D. O. DWTKR.
Attorney,
' " Ordtr to Sho Cause
In the district court of Casscountv, Nebraska
In the matter of the guardlaiublp of tiee
uampoeu. a minor.
The cause came on for hearlnv udoii the net!
tlonof James M. Campbell, guardian of ltee
Campbell, a minor, praying for a license to sell
the undivided one-half of the north half of the
west half of the southwest
quarter of section S5. township II, ramreO, In
Cam county, Nebraska, for the purpose of con
verting said property Into money to assist In
advancing the education of said minor and for
reinvestment.
It Is therefore ordered that all persons In
terested In said estate appear before me at my
office In the court house at I'lattsmouth, Ne
braska on the loth day of October im, at the
hour of 1 o'clock r. m. to show rang whv
license should not le granted to said guardian
wwii hshi real estate.
Dated this SHth day of August 1009
II ARVBT I). ThAVIH
' Judge of the District Court.
v. v. Dwyer, attorney.
XOTKK TO CM ED I TOR. -J.
IN COPNTY COURT.
STATU OP NEBRASKA.
Cass County, ss.
In the matter of the estate of John
V. KKenherarer. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
rreuiiors or saia deceased will meet
the Administrator of said estate, he-
fore me, County Judge of Cass county,
Nebraska, at the County court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
28th day of September, 1909, and on
the 31st day of March, 1910, at 9
o'clock a. m. each day, for the purpose
oi presenting ineir claims ror exam
Inntlon, adjustment and allowance.
Six months from the 28th day of
oepiemoer, ius, are allowed for the
(realtors of said deceased to present
meir rimms, ana one year for the Ad
mlnlstrator to settle said estate .
Witness my hand end seal of said
Uounty Court, at I' attsmouth. Ne
braska, this 27th dal of August, 1909.
cai.j
ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
SHKHIKK'S BALK.
By virtue of an order of sale, issued
by James Robertson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, within and for the County
of Cass, Mate of Nebraska, and to me
uirevteu, i win on the 16th day of Oc
tober, A. I). 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
of said day, at the south door of the
ouri uouse, in sain county and state,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed real estate, towit: Lots five
(5) and six 6), block four ), In
Mungers First addition to the VII
luge of Alvo, In the Countv of Cuss,
State of Nebraska, the some having
been ordered sold under decree of
foreclosure, by said court, to satisfy a
decree of Judgment In the sum of
;.4t and costs recovered by Mell
clnth P. Stone, executrix of the last
win and testament of Ishrc Stone, de
censed, against Hello llennelt. Itnv
Dennett, Wlllard K Clltes (or Clyte),
Eva Kvalene Clltes (or Clvte), a
a minor, and Wlllard L. Clltes (or
Clyte), her natural guardian. Klmer
nenneti nnn Maude iicnnett, his wife,
Arsilla Foreman (nee Dennett), and
Oeorge I Foreman, Jr., her husband;
Earle Dennett, a minor, and Relle Den
nett, his natural guardian, defendants.
Dated at IMattsmouth, Nebraska,
C. D. QVINTON.
Sheriff.
unmsev & Ramsey, Attorneys for
I'luiiiun.
IN THE COUNTV COt'RT OF CASSCOUN-
, , TV.NKllllASKA.
In re-estate of Frank M. HyoIhxU, deceased
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that on the 1Mb d.v
of Heptemlior. A. I). IHM, Thomas H. Hvolwda
niea his petition asklngliialanliistrmciit, now
mod in mis coin t.puruortliiK toi the last will
and testament of said deceased, be admitted
to probate
Dearths- will lie had upon said tictltlon atmv
office at the court house In the city of IMatts
mouth, county of Cass. Nebraska, on thelllh
day of October, A. 1 ltHt, at elirht o'clock ft.
m., before which hour all objections must be
Hied.
Dated this 16th day of Heptember, A. D., 1009.
ALI.BN J. BIKON,
County Judkre.
ItyronCUrk and William A, Robertson,
Attorneys.
A. F. Kraeger of Eight Mile Grove
was In the city today. Mr. Kraeger
was passed by a couple of nutoB
which seemed to have rather reck
less drivers. One driven by women
did not turn out when approaching
and the other passed within a couple
of feet of his team. These little In
cidents jar a team and sometimes
cause a runaway.
ELMWOOD.
(Leader-Echo.)
Ernest Hayes came up from El
Reno, Okla., Saturday to be in at
tendance at his mother's funeral.
Grandma Irons was quite sick last
week, but we are glad to report that
she Is able to be about again.
William Atchison has so far recov
ered from the ravages of typhoid as
to be able to return to his home in
the country. His many friends will
be glad to know that be is doing
fine and will soon be back on his ac
customed feet" again.
In our local columns last week we
had an item read "Fred Lentz and
wife of Plattsmouth, Neb." They
reside at Plymouth, Neb., and Mr.
Lentz is the man who purchased the
G. L. Berger and Louis Jensen farms.
The Berger farm brought $130 per
acre.
Misses Nellie Wlllcockson, Lillian
Kiersey and Margaret O'Mara and
Sanford Clements left for Peru Mon
day morning to take a course of
study at the state normal school.
They were accompanied as far as Ne
braska City by Miss Daisy Langhorst
and : Earl Horton, who assisted ma
terially in the enjoyment of the day
at that place, the students not being
able to resume their journey until
late in the day.
ilf. the wish .of Xhe voters -Is .ad
hered to Elmwood will have another
lighting system. Such was the sen
timent as expressed last Monday
afternoon when a special vote was
taken to determine the points at
variance, as .it seems the village
board was divided on the lighting
question. It is not known for a cer
tainty now just what lighting system
the board will decide upon, but that
which is being favored by many is
the gasoline system now in use by
our sister towns of Eagle. and Mur
dock. The Bed-Rock of Success '
lies in a keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable will and resistless
energy. Such power comes from the
splendid health that Dr. King's New
Life Pills impart. They vitalize
every organ and build up brain and
body. J. A. Harmon, Llzemore, W.
Va., writes: "They are the best pills
I ever used." 25c. at F. G. Frlcke
& Co.
To FublUh Proclamation.
Governor Shallenberger Monday
designated the Omaha World-Herald
and the Lincoln Star as the two
daily papers to publish his proclama
tlon containing the names of 5,000
corporations that failed to pay the
new state occupation tax September
1. It is estimated that the legal
charge for the publication in one
issue of a newspaper is $535. Two
other papers designated offered to
do the work for $450. The leglsla
ture appropriated $1,000 to pay the
cost of publication. In parceling
out this patronage the governor
overlooked several Democratic dally
papers in the state, but as he could
not give the work to all he gave It
to the two papers designated. The
proclamation will declare that unless
the corporations named pay the state
occupation tax by November 30, at 4
p. m., their right to do business In
the state shall cease. It applies to
both domestic and foreign corpora'
Hons, except Insurance companies,
banks and other institutions specifi
cally exempted under the law. A
suit has been filed to test the validity
of the tax.
The Moran Case.
The divorce case of Mrs. Maude
L. Moran vs. her husband, William
F. Moran, which bad been on trial
In the district court for several days
last week, was on Saturday evening
submitted to the court. It was agreed
that Mr. Moran was to be given" a
divorce and the custody of the chll
dren, and the only question at issue
was the amount of money which was
to be given to Mrs. Moran, and how
it was to be paid, or when it was
to be paid. This case has been on
for some time, and after Mrs. Moran
was declared sane there waa nothing
to do but go ahead with the divorce
proceedings. Judge Travis took the
matter under advisement and will
hand down a decision when he re
turns next . week Borne time. Ne
braska City News.
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned take this method
of returning their most sincere and
heartfelt thanks to those who were
so kind to our dear mother and sis
ter during her illness and their as
sistance after death. We desire to
assure them that what they have
done In her behalf during life and
assistance at the funeral will be
gratefully remembered by each and
every one of us.
BEATRICE HASSE,
M. D. SWEAR INCEN,
W. A. SWEAR1NGEN, '
MRS. C. E. FRANCIS,
MRS. H. E. WE1DMAN. '
Window glass at the right price.
Weyrich A Hadraba.
Or.lAHA
STRIKERS
Prospects for in Early Settlement
Rot Very Favorable.
Omaha, Sept 27. The chances for
settling the strike of street car men
in this city did not clear up much to
day, although it had been believed
there wsa a probability of the strike
being ended before tonight. Presi
dent Wattles at yesterday's coafer
ence with municipal officials of Om
aha and adjacent cities through
which the company's lines run, Inti
mated on what basis he would reem
ploy the strikers, but this proposi
tion was not laid before the union
officials nor the men individually,
and for that reason no action was
taken by the striking employes.
President Wattles said that ' he
would have no dealings with the union
and would deal with the men only as
Individuals. He declined to make
any proposition to the union and the
leaders of that body aay there Is
nothing before them to consider. It
was' stated by Mr. 'Wattles -that 'seventy-five
old employes had reported
for duty since Friday and that others
had asked for reinstatement.
A mass meeting ot the car men
was held at Labor temple thla after
noon, where 300 of the men as
sembled. The proposition of the com
pany was read and rejected? b;a;
unanimous vote, after which it was
decided to continue the strike.
All of the old men returning to
work this morning were' given much
better runs than they had before the
strike. Some previously held what
are designated as "swing" runs,
while many others worked on relief.
All of them are now given regular
runs, by which-they are enabled to
get in ten hours and an Increased
wage of 1 cent an hour. ' The service
today has been nearly normal, cars
leaving and arriving at the terminal
points on schedule time.
The men have until Tuesday noon
to return. After that, if they come
back, they come as new men and will
have to take their chances on secur
ing regular runs.
Ben Commons, the organizer, who
is charged with being instrumental
In bringing on the strike,-and ; w.bo
has been conducting it since its ln
ception, stated this afternoon that
the men will never accept the terms
offered by the company and approved
by the committees to the conference.
He declares that If better terms are
not offered, several new cards will
be played. He intimates that the
electrical workers, the machinists,
the barn men, the track men and all
other employes will be called put,
and a complete tie-up of the system
will result. He says these men are
In sympathy with the strike and only
require the word to walk out. On
the other hand, the street railway
company officials say that the men
are loyal and will remain so. The
men themselves are not talking.
As a result of the strike, retail
business is beginning to suffer. Peo
pie from the country will not come
to town and those from the residence
district do not care to take chances
on riding on cars, fearing that they
will be injured by mobs.
The Al-Sar-Ben festivities are
coming on the last of this week, and
unless the strike is settled before
that time, which now seems lmpos
Bible, they will be a failure. The
parades can be pulled off, but there
will be few to witness them.
Met Highwaymen.
Saturday night as Victor Sherwood
was wending his way homeward he
met two lone highwaymen who de
manded "your money or your life."
Vic had reached the curve in the
road ascending Wintersteen hill, and
the opportunity to make a getaway
was too good to be lightly thought
of. Vic took a hike and completely
outclassed the robber. If a shot. was
fired it was bo far in the rear that
Vic did not hear It, although when
he first was accosted the villain had
his his hand behind him as If to draw
a revolver. All this occurred about
9 o'clock.
Ilov. Randall Departs.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. A. A.
Randall and his estimable wife, ac
companied by their daughter. Miss
Lucille, departed for their new home
at Osceola, Neb. A number of his
friends and members of the church
were at the train to see them off.
Plattsmouth loses one of Its best
families, and while his friends and
congregation are lothe to give them
up, yet our loss is Osceola'B gain.
Rev. Randall goes to a larger church
than he leaves, with Increased salary
and we know he will make bis in
fluence felt on the community to
which he goeB.
Photographic print paper. Wey
rich tt Hadraba.
LOUISVILLE.
(Courier.)
The only chronic kicker who ac
complishea anything is the mule.
G. A. Mayfield will move his fam
ily to Stanton, where Mr. Mayflei
will take the editorship of the Picket
Men can be found who are willing
to go to Africa as missionarlese who
are not willing to take care of a cross
baby for the tired wife for half an
hour. How truthful.
Fifty-two cars In the Kansas City
cup race crossed the Louisville bridge
Thursday morning. The route is from
Kansas City to Omaha and return.
Arthur Palmer returned to Llnco'n
this week and will enter the law de
partment of the state university.
Arthur is one of Louisville's brightest
young men and the Courier predicts
a' bright future for him.
Parmele & Barker have purchased
a lot on Main and Third streets, junt
south of the livery barn, and will
build an automobile garage. ' The
building will be of Louisville sand
stone and large enough o accommo
date a dozen cars at one time.
Fred Koch and family have moved
here from Newark, N. J. They are
stopping at the home of John Koo
until they can find a desirable resi
dence, . Tears ago Mr. Koch and Mr.
ftoop werVahJpmAtes before the mat
and sailed many stormy seas together.
Mr. Koch was formerly employed at
Newark try one of the trans-Atlantic
freight lines, but was compelled to
move west on account of his health.
Lester Teanant had a little experi
ence with a broncho Tuesday that he
WML not soon frtHe wa attempt
ing to harness the critter, using a
swinging pole as a protector. It failed
to answer the purpose, for after land
ing on his leg the frisky beast fot
him cornered, and with the pole pro
ceeded to squeeze him in such a man
ner is to cave In a couple of his short
rlba. Dr. Worthman reports no In
ternal iajuriea except as above stated,
and that the unfortunate man Is get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected. Mayor Indicted.
J. E. Luby and his brother, S. Z.
Luby of Mattoon, III., who have been
the guests of Mrs. Crablll for a few
days, visited friends at Glenwood
yesterday, returning to Plattsmouth
this morning. The first named gen
tleman is a member ot the Mattoon
city,, council, and, he just noticed in
yesterday's papers ; that during -his
absence the mayor of his city has
been indicted by the grand jury for
Goods Stolen.
Peter Goos, proprietor of the
Plattsmouth hotel bar received a
shipment of Pathfinder whiskey this
morning eom posed of five cases. Up
on opening them up to his surprise
he discovered that three of the1
cases had been opened enroute from
St Louis and some of the flasks en
tirely empty. It is likely that tramps
broke Into the car and finding ik)
whiskey, slaked their thirst at tbA
expense of some one else. '
Arrive From Pekin, III.
County Commissioner Frederick
and Jacob Tritsch met at the train
this morning a party of relatives re
hiring' from Pekin, 111. In the party
were Balz Volk and wife, George
Frederlch and wife and George Wey
rich, all of Pierce county, Neb. They
will rest a few days in this commun
ity and visit relatives before retura
ing to their homes.
Goes to Mil ford.
Judge J. W. Johnson has been en
tertaining for a few days his old
friend and comrade, A. H. Pratt of
Maine. Both gentlemen boarded
the train this morning for MUford,
Neb., where Mr. Pratt will enter tka
soldiers' home. Mr. Johnson accom
panied his friend, and will see that
he is comfortably situated, and to In
troduce him to the officers In charge.
We Sell
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give sat
isfaction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it. . . .
We ask all those who are
run-down, nervous, debili
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi
ent consumption to try Vinoi
with this understanding.
6ERIR3& CO. Druggists