A.
i DAILY PERSONAL NEWS $
4
f Short Items of Interest From iMon
v
x day Evening s Daily Journal
Y
t
Pubic
Sale .1
Having disposed of my farm, and
expecting to kave Cass county In the
'near future, I nna i nave an over
supply of good Btock and farm Im
plements that I will offer for sale to
the highest bidder at public auction
sale, to be held at my late home, two
miles south of Murray, Neb.,com-
menrlng at 11:00 a. m. sharp, on
John Clarence of Union is In the
city today looking after business mat
ters. Miss Jessie Drost of near Murray
la In the city today making a visit
with friends.
Miss Blanche Murray of Omaha
spent Sunday in this city visiting
borne folks.
Will Shopp who Is now located at
Denver, Colo., Is visiting parents and
friends in this city.
Mark Furlong ia in the city today
from his home in Rok Bluffs, com
ing in on business matters.
John Stoker was a passenger thi3
morning on the early train for Omaha
where he will spend the day.
Mrs. George Bruhl came in this
morning from Creston, la., for a vis
it with relatives during the day.
Miss Alice Johnston was a passcn
' ger this morning for Lincoln where
she was called on important busi
ness. Mrs. T. L: Murphy is Bpendlng to
day in Omaha, having been a pas
senger for that city this morning on
the early train.
Henry Jess who1 has been working
for the Burlington at Pacific Junc
tion, has quit his Job and returned
home this morning.
A P. Chrlswisser from near Mur
ray la a visitor , today In the city,
driving in from his farm this morn
ing. George D. Plerson of Greenwood,
one of the prominent citizens of Salt
Creek precinct, was in the city today
attending to business.
George Reed and his sister Mrs.
Hannah Shaffer of Greenwood, were
in the city today attending to busi
ness matter in county court.
J. C. Lemon and wife of Green
wood were visitors today at the coun
ty court house, where they had busi
ness matters to look after.
John S. Hall, the plumber, Is look
ing after business matters today In
Omaha, having gone to that city
this morning on the early train.
Miss Pendarvis of Friend, Neb.,
who has been in the city making a
visit with Mrs. L. E. Schalis, de
parted this morning for her home.
Misses Florence and Ilattle Royal
of Glenwood, who have been In the
city making a visit with the family
of B. C. Hyde, returned to their home
today.
George M. Porter, circulator of the
Omaha Bee, Is in the city today at
tending to his paper business, com
ing down lust evening from his homo
at Lincoln.
J. I'd. Johnson of Omaiia spent
last evening in the city with his par
ents Judge and Mrs. J. W. Johnson,
returning to his headquarters this
morning on No. 15.
E. It. Todd is in the city today,
coming in from his home west of the
city this morning to look after busi
ness matters.
GeorgevA. Melslnger and wife, two
of the finest people in Cass county,
are in the city today looking after
business matters and visiting with
friends.
Commissioner L. D. Switzer ar
rived in the city last evening from
Weeping Water to be present at the
regular meeting of the commissioners
today.
Paul Wohlfarth departed this af
ternoon for Holdrege, Neb., where
he goes to do some work for the
Burlington. He will bo gone for per
haps, a week.
Glen Smith of the Nebraska Con
struction company, is in the city to
day attending to business with the
county commissioners, he being the
bridge coctractor for the county.
M. Fanger and wife were passen
gers this morning for Omaha where
Mr. Fanger goes in connection with
the proposed tailoring establishment
In this city. Mrs. Fanger will spend
the day visiting with friends and rela
tiveB in that city.
Dr, A. P. Barnes who has had his
restaurant fixtures and furniture for
his rooming house in a building on
Main street, yesterday afternoon com
menced moving them into the prop
erty known as the Schlldknecht prop
erty on South Ninth street where he
will start a rooming house.
John Friedrich of McLean, Neb.,
arrived in the city this morning to
make a visit of several days with his
uncle, County Commissioner Martin
L. Friedrich. Mr. Friedrich has been
In the east for some time visiting
relatives and stopped off here on his
way home for a further visit with
relatives and friends In this vicinity,
i
Jot Cook from south of the city
is among those, spending the day in
the city, having come in from his
farm this morning. Joo Bays that
whllo prices are awful high and liv
ing costs more than ever, he believes
it is part of the good Republican
times we have been having and he
can't kick as he didn't vote that
way.
Charles Cook returned from Alvo
Inst Saturday evening to which place
he accompanied his nephew, Fred
Cook overland with the fine Perche
ron horse he purchased from Henry
Hlrz a few days ago. They left here
Thursday morning and arrived in
Alvo Friday evening, remaining over
ti!pht nt the home of J. C.'Rauth in
Mnnley.
Tho county commissioners were in
session today and aside from allow
ing and approving funds there was
little business done. The matter of
paving Fourth street west of the
county building came up, a petition
of the property owners of the pav
ing district being presented and the
board approved and signed the peti
tion, Commissioners Jordan and
Friedrich signing the petition and
Commissioner Switzer of Weeping
Water declining to do so. The board
being in a majority in favor of the
petition the same is approved by
them.
mm
inrnn
mm
Friday, Feb. 4th
LIVE STOCK.
One gray gelding, twelve years old,
weight 1450, one iron gray gelding,
ten years old, weight 1350, one bay
brood mare, six years old, weight
1350, one brown mare, weight 1300.
Three milch cows; two heifers, com
ing two-years-old, two yearling heif
ers, two cbIvcb; eighteen head of
shoats.
IMPLEMENTS.
One Deerlng mowing machine, in
good repair; one Deerlng binder six
foot cut; one 'Western Belle riding
lister; one Star walking' lister; one
Badger riding cultivator; one Ohio
riding cultivator; one Avery spring
trip cultivator; one Zanesvllle disc;
one Peru three-Bection harrow; one
two-row corn machine, one 11-foot
broadcast seeder; one farm wagon;
one old spring wagon; one low wheel
wagon; one Marselles four-hole shel
ler; one eight-horse power; one bug
gy; one cider mill, one Bcraper, one
iPlay Ball drill planter, with check
row and eighty rods of wire; one set
furrow openers; two sets farm har
ness, one farm bell; 100 feet wire
cable and carriage for cable stacker;
one Buckeye pump with cylinder at
tached; three stoves, some household
goods, and numerous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $10 and under, cash
in hand; over $10, a credit of from
six to twelve months will be given,
the purchaser giving good bankable
paper bearing eight per cent Interest
from date. All property must be Bet-
tied for before being removed.
Lunch served on the grounds at noon.
MILES STAXDISH.
Robert Wilkinson, Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
Former Trensurer W. D. Wheeler
Is In the city toduy, driving up from
u.a .,, w..B U.U.U...H lu lu KnRVmh Spilv!n unimont removes
business matters. Hard, Soft, or .Calloused Lumps and
frank Mosher of Arlington, Neb., Blemishes from horses; aho blood
la among those attending to business Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
matters In tho city, having come in Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen
laBt night and registered at tho Hotel Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
Perkins. j use of one bottle. A wonderful Blem-
Judgo Travis spent last Saturday Ib" Cure. Sold by Goring & Co., drug
afternoon with his brother I. F. In gists.
Omaha. He Is plensed to be able to
say that he is improving although
very slowly us is the nature of his
complaint. Ho is very weak but this
will bo overcome in time and he will
then bo able to bo about. His manv
friends In this vicinity are glad to
hear of his progress.
Robert Gillam and family of Dea
Moines, la., are In the city today mak
ing a visit with friendB for a few
dayB. They are on their way from
Des Moines to Lawson, Okla., and
Intend to make their futuro home.
Bob will bo remembered by Platts
An Aged Relic.
County Surveyor Patterson while
packing up some books for transpor
tation to this city several days ago,
ran across a genuine curiosity in the
shape of a text book on surveying
which had been in use at Jubillee
college, Peoria, 111., in the year of the
40's. The book which is a genuine
relic of early times is written entire
ly by hand and Illustrated with dia
grams and maps done in water, col
ors. In the front is a fly pasted In
bearing the following inscription:
This book borrowed of Reverend
Richard Radley of Jubilee college,
Peoria, county, 111., on the 12th day
of October, 184 6, by Thos. Patter
son." Mr. Patterson was the father
of the present county surveyor. It
is certainly a curiosity and well worth
preservation. Mr. Patterson also un
earthed a certificate of membership
in what was probably the first agri
cultural society founded In Nebraska
It shows that some party whose name
is almost Indecipherable but who is
thought to have been Wm. Cardwell
had paid his du$ in the society for
the year 1858. The cerltlficate like
the book is quite a curiosity In these
days and times.
W. E. Rosencrans Selling Much
Land in This County.
W. E. Rosencrans, the real estate
man, yesterday closed a deal by which
J. W. Tulene becomes the owner of
the twenty acre tract known as the
Manspeaker place adjoining the city
on the west. The property was owned
by W. C. Ramsey and was sold to Mr.
Tulene for $125 per acre, a price
considered very cheap by all w ho are
acquainted with the premises. This
assures the remaining in the city of
Mr. Tulene whose plans after selling
his property several days ago were
rather in the air and, as he is one
of the best citizens of this section,
the result Is hailed with much satis
faction by the public. Mr. Rosen
crans has been having great success
since ho has embarked in the real
estate business and a large number
of very good deals have been closed
by him at figures satisfactory to all
concerned. He has a mighty good
list of bargains on hand at all times,
h'.s list comprising city and country
reality. An especial feature is the
number of good farms on his list
which can be obtained at very low
prices as farms run in this locality
In addition to these Mr. Rosencrans
is prepared to sell his customers and
prospective investors lands In South
Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Okla
homa and Texas and every bit of
property which he has is gauranteed
to be worth more than it is listed
at. Owing to his long residence In
this county and his wide acquaintance
it is unnecessary to say anything of
the high character of man he is and
the aboslute certainlty of a square
deal in buying of him. Anyone de
siring lands either in this immediate
vicinity or in the western, north
western or southwestern states, can
be recommended to call upon him
and they will leave thoroughly sat
isfied with his bargains. He expects
to shortly take a party of investors
to Texas where he has some splendid
property for sale at bed rock prices.
In this case though, as well as lo
cally, the prices are climbing stead
ily, and an Investment if made
ought to be made soon.
to
be Well
Impossible
It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the
bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested
material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be
removed from the body at least once each day, or there
will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask
your doctor about Ayer's Pills. He knows why they act
directly on the liver. Trust him. J7C.AVerCo.,Lowtll,Ma
PUDLIG SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at his present home on
the Emma lngwerson farm, four
miles northwest of Nehawka, five
miles south of Weeping Water, and
four miles east and four miles north
of Avoca, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, 1910
I UUI IU
the following described property, to-
wif.
mjHE WEST
William Rummell Spends a Week
in Pierce County.
Live Stock
1200.
four
head
Good Doctrine.
Patronize home where your Inter
ests are and help maintain and sup
port these interests your interests,
One gray horse, eight year old,
weight 1200. One gray horse, six
years old, weight 1150. One bay
horse, two year old, weight 1110.
One team mules, two years old,
weight 2200. One brown mare,
smooth mouth, weight 1400. One
gray 'mare, smooth mouth, weight
Four milk cows, one dry cow,
yearings, four calves, fifteen
of hogs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
One Avery corn planter, three new
Departure cultivators, St. Joe com
bined walking lister, one St. Joe rid
ing lister, one Pony Deerlng binder,
one McCormlck mower, one J. I. Case
riding plow, one hay rack and trucks,
one set of heavy work harness, 12
dozen Plymouth Rock chickens, one
stalk cutter, one three-section har
how, one disc harrow, one Deerlng
rake, one eleven-foot Beeder, one hay
rack, one spring wagon, 15 tons of
hay in shed, 40 bushels of potatoes,
100 bushels of oats, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale will Commence at 11:00 o'clock
a. in.
Free lunch will
grounds.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $10 and under, cash
in hand; over $10, a credit of from
six to twelve months will be given,
the purchaser giving good bankable
paper bearing eight per cent Interest
from date. All property must be set-
your neighbors interests. Get that i tied for before being removed
William Rummell who has been
making a week's visit in Knox and
Pierce counties, returned home last
Saturday evening. Mr. Rummell was
the guest while he was away of his
father-in-law, Henry Hoffert, who
lives near Plalnview, and In addition
to meeting him and having an ex
tended visit, he met many other form
er Piattsmouth citizens now living in
that vicinity. Among others he met
Fred Eblnger who is In the hardware
business at Plalnview and who Is do
ing a fine business and Hans Goos
who Is in the grocery business and
who also is building up a big busi
ness. Both these gentlemen asked
to be remembered to their good
friends In this city and vicinity. Mr.
Rummell says that the town of Plain
view suffered severely by the adop
tion of prohibition and that the town
shows distinct marks of being set
back by that step. A very bad feeling
was also created In the community.
He found that conditions generally
were good in the two counties and
that they had had good crops and
were very prosperous. One thing
which struck Mr. Rummell was the
rapid advance In land values In that
section of the state, land which had
been on the market for but a small
price several years ago now com
manding fancy prices and bringing
be served on the ; almost as much as land in this vicin
ity. Land at $100 an acre Is common
there now and he considers It well
worth It judging by the amount of
, corn yielded. The corn, however, la
not as good quality as in this sec
tion though the yield Is greater. Mr.
Rummell left Mr. Hoffert feeling
quite well as were all the former
Piattsmouth people.
JillTICK OP SAI.K.
In the county court of Cuhh county,
Nfitll'DHkB.
In the mnttor of the entato of Pabner
T. TliRckcr, dPOPHHPd.
Notice la hereby Riven that In purnu
Bnt'8 of nn order of lion. Allen J. Hee
iion, county JuilKfl of mid Onus county,
made and entered on the 19th dav of
January, 1910, for the Kale of the por
nonal eMate belonging to the estate of
Vabner T. Thacker, deceased, as herein
after dearrlhed there will be aold At the
south door of the court house at Platts-
mouth, Nebraska, on the 12th day of
February, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described personal property to
wit:
One note of the principal sum of
irt. nun Binned hv Wn tir A. Thnrbnrnnil
Pell
Meeting Night Clumged.
At tho meeting of the . Improved
Order of Red Men held in their new
hall last Saturday evening, three can
didates were given the work of the
third degree. Among other things
done the meeting night was changed
and hereafter the lodge will meet on
tho first and third Thursdays In the
month. The lodge met for the first
time In its 'new" quarters and the
members were much pleased with it.
A resolution was passed commending
the trustees for their sagacity in clos.
ing the deal for the building and their
financiering by which the lodge gets
i
one of the Dest Duuaing ana ioca-
tlonB In the city.
Thacker. dated Anril 8. 1908. due
mniith nonnla na hovlnir 'n tPn "0) with Interest At 5 per
moutll people aB having lived here . C(,nt and secured by a mortgage on the
i imithnnil nunrrun nf imll.in K tAmn
ship 10, range 14, In Cnss county, No
hraska, and lot 4, In section 4. town
for a number of years and he hnV,.'"tnfnBt quarter of
many good friends in the city who
are glad to meet hlra once more.
R. E. Coleman, who hna been em
ployed In the Burlington shops hero
for the pnst year or more, moved to
Glenwood yesterday where he will
make his future home, the homo of
his mother, who died In that city
about one week ago. Mr. Coleman
returns to his old home to look after
Ms mother's property, taking full
charge of all her belongings for final
settlement. Wo regret to see Mr.
Coleman leave our city, he has made
a good citizen.
ship 10, range 14. In raws county. Ne
braska, all containing 167.70 acres more
er less; on said note Inteerst tins been
paid to the amount of $187.50.
rour ennirs, one rocking chair, one
complete tied, one cream separator, har
row, one pair or scales, one wagon, one
stand, two. cupboards, one post auger,
one carpel loom
Ono note of W. A. Tbncker. In the
principal sum of I72.no dated March 7
11108, and due In one year with Interest
at 8 per cent: one note of W. A. Thacker
In the prlnulpnl sum of Ilfifi.OO dated
February 8, 190S, and due In one year
whii miervsi or 4 tier cent
For the purpose of paving said debts
charges and expenses of said estate and
for tho purpose of converting said Ba
sest Into money for distribution. It Is
necessary to sell the same. Said aale
will remain open ono hour.
V. O. Dwycr. It. N. Povev,
Attorney, Administrator.
selfishness out cf your heart that 13
envious of every success; that wants
to pull down every Interest that seems
to reach beyond yours, and Is In re
ality an advantage to it and the town.
Neither imagine when a few shekels
accumulate In your wallet you must
necessarily go out of town to spend
It, thinking it would never do to dis
tribute a little cash to your home
merchants, since you can stand tnem
oft for six months or a year. Mis
taken idea. They'll appreciate the
cash and give you just as good bar
gains as any merchant in neighbor
ing town or city that may get your
cash. Encourage home dealers and
manufacturers In everything, not only
by your patronage but by words of
encouragement and commendation.
This Is the way to build up a town
and make business lively; and be
sure you patronize your home paper
when you see it stands by your In
terests, lands every Hgltlmate en-
terprlse and wafts to the world do
ings, transactions, picturing advant
ages, holding out Inducements, and
in a thousand ways building up your
Interests. If it deserves not your
hearty and liberal support, pray, what
does? Don't keep It down then
floundering for an existence and gasp
ing for breath. It Is a mighty poor
rulo that won't work both ways.
Stand by your town and support all
its interests. Louisville Courier.
D. C.
WILLIAM STOCKIIAM.
Wm. Dunn, Auctioneer.
West, Clerk.
Itch cured In 30 minutes by Wool-
ford'a Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Gerlng & Co., druggists.
Miss Jull Gnthman Dies.
The many friends of F. R. Guth
man will be pained to learn that he
received a message this morning from
Seward, Neb., Informing him of the
death of his neice Miss Julia Guth-
IUiys Property.
A deal was closed today by which
John Busche sold his residence prop
erty in the south part of the city to
Ed. Brantner. The consideration , is man, daughter of the late F. Guthman.
placed- at about $1,000, part of the No particulars as to the cause of the
deal being in implements, animals death were given. The Bad news
and wagons. The property Is a nice came as a great shock to Mr. Guth
one and Mr. Brantner is believed to j man and his family who had not re-
have made a good deal In its pur- celved any intimation of the illness-
chase. The possession of the property
will take place it is expected within
a few days.
of the deceased. Their many friends
in this city and vicinity extend to
them their heartfelt sympathy in their
distress. Miss Guthman was born In
this city and was quite well known
here where her many excellent traits
were most highly esteemed and where
her pure and christian character was
so well known. Mrs. F. R. Guthman
Mrs. Louls.Martln of Murray, came M- A- Weckbach departed
In last evening and after Bpendlng this afternoon for Seward and Miss-
the night in the city, was a passen- Lucile Weber will also leave tomor-
ger for Omaha this morning, being row morning for that place for the-
accompanied by Mrs. John Lutz. The funeral which takes place tomorrow
poetladles will spend the day In that (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock p..
city. m.
County Commissioner C. R. Jordan
came in last evening to attend the
meeting of the sounty board today,
registering at the. Perkins hotel.
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WILKINSON,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Service, Reasonable Rat es
Thankful for His Kscnpc.
Walter Scott yesterday had a nar
row escape from serious Injury and
possible death while hauling wood
from the Hanna place south of the
city to this city. He had a wood rack
loaded with wood on his wagon and
while driving out of the woods with
a load, the wagon turned over and
In so doing breached the wagon reach.
Mr. Scott made a flying leap when
ho felt the wagon going over and
escaped without Injury. The rack
filled with wood was released and
turned over three times before It
stopped rolling. Fortunately the only
damage done was the broken reach
but It was an exciting few moments,
There was hardly three sticks of the
wood lost In the excitement which
was tho strange thing about the ac
cident. Scott was -powerful thankful
for his escape.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, brulso or scald.
Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil Instantly relieves- the pain
quickly cures the wound.
REX AIL 93 HAIR TONIC REX ALL AMERICANITIS
REMEMBER
REXALL. REMEDIES
ARE SOLD ONLY AT
WITH A
POSITIVE GUARANTEE!
F. G. FRICKE & CO.,
Druggists and Expert Pill Mixers.
Independent 'Phone 186 Bell 'Phone 8
t REXALL CHERRY JUICE
REXALL ORDERLIES
i- t
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