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4 Short Items of Interest From Fri
day Evening's Daily Journal
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MITS $11
Miss Mary Snodgrass Is a visitor
in Omaha today, going there on the
early train. , . . ,
Mrs. Jos. Klein of Lincoln Is mak
ing a visit of several days with F.
0. Frlcke and family.
Col Charles A. Grotte of Omaha Is
pending the day In the city Inter
viewing his customers
Mrs. Ben Brooks Is visiting with
her son In Omaha today, having gone
there this afternoon.
Jos. Fetzer Is spending the after
noon In Omaha, having gone to that
city on the afternoon train.
Mrs. A. F Seybert of near Cullom
U visiting today In the city, having
come down from her home this morn-log
J. Ed. Mason Is In Omaha today
making some addition to his stock,
rolne there on the early morning
train.
; Mrs. W. J. Hartwlck Is spending to
4r in Omaha, having gone to that
city this morning on the early Bur
llngton train.
C. II. Ik-nnett of Carson, ia., came
In last evening to look after some
business matters, being .registered at
the Hotel Riley,
C. C. Markley departed this morn
log for Carroll, la., where he will
make a visit with his folks, that
being his old home.
Theo. Brownfleld of Lincoln tame
In this morning from the south to
spend several hours In the city with
his friend E. II. Wescott.
Clarenco E. Teffb. the Weeping
Water attorney, Is looking after busi
ness In the city, having come In last
evening for that purpose.
W. II. Miller of Hamburg, la., was
In the city last night looking after
buHlnoss mntters. departing on the
morning train for the north.
D. P. Jackson, the furniture man
Is looking after business matters to
day in Omaha, going there on the
early morning train on business.
Misses Agnes Foster and Almn
Selrers are visiting today In Omaha
with friends, having gone to that
city this morning on the early train.
Thomas B. Bates of the Journal
force, Is looking after business mat
ters this afternoon In Omaha, being
a passenger for that city on the af
' tcrnoon train.
Misses Bess Edwards and Clarn
Austin are among those spending to
day In the metropolis visiting with
friends, having gone to that city on
tha morning train.
C. II. Cook of Salem, la., a broth
er or Dr. E. W. Cook paid him a visit
last night, coming In from Salem,
and this morning departed for the
north on train No. H.
Harry E. Graves, publisher of the
Union Ledger, and one of the bright
est newspaper men In Cbbs county,
spent this morning In the city at
tending to business matters with the
Journal office and returning to his
home on the morning M. P. train.
It. R. Nlckles, tho well known cltl
ion or noon Bluns precinct, was a
ploasant caller this afternoon at the
Journal, coming in to renew his sub
scription to the paper for another
year and bad a pleasant visit with
the editor. Mr. Nlckles Is one of
our best peoplo ana Is always sure of
a royal welcome at this office.
H. C. Creamer, ono of the good
people from the Murray neighborhood
was in the city today looking after
business and called upon the Journal
and renewed his subscription for an
other year. Mr. Creamer is one of
the kind of men the Journal Is pleas
ed to have on Its books and his visits
to the office are always much ap
preciated. Frank Chechal this morning had
the misfortune to suffer another in
jury, the second within a few days.
While at his work at the Burlington
shops, he had the misfortune to have
his foot caught between a side beam
and a truck, badly bruising It. The
Injury Is not dangerous but It will
result in his having to take a lay
off for several days from his duties.
C. U. McGrew was nnother Bur
lington employ to sustain Blight in
juries this morning, a chisel head fly
ing back and striking him in tho
face. Ho was not seriously injured
by tho accident resulted in a pain
ful brulso which wll be Borne days In
gettluy well and which will result
In It being somo days in getting -well
and which will result In an uncom
fortable fare for him for nouie tlmo
to come.
Mrs. Jos. Wales is visiting this
afternoon with friends In Omaha, go
ng to that city on No 23 this after
noon.
Carl G. Frlcke, city treasurer, is
among those looking after business
matters In Omaha, having gone to
that city this afternoon.
J. II. Snead, the Burlington en
gineer, came In last evening on his
run and Bpent tho night here, leav-
ng for the west this morning.
Oliver Dinwiddle of Murray Is
spending today In the city, having
come up from his home this morn
ing to attend to some business mat
ters.
John P. Land of Lincoln was In the
city this morning looking after some
business matters, departing for Om
aha where he will look after business
matters.
Bert Gapen who has been spending
several days visiting with his broth
era Lloyd and Oscar Gapen, departed
this afternoon for his home at San
ford, S. D.
Gus Wendt, one of the best citizens
of Murdock was a visitor today in
the city meeting old friends around
the county building and looking after
business.
Fred Stevens and brother S. C, of
I La Platte were business visitors in
the city today for a few hours, re
turning to their home on the after
noon train.
Mrs. S. T. Miller who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs Joe
I locker In this city for several days,
returned to her home at Bellevue
his afternoon.
E. F. Marshall, ex-county com
missioner and present assessor for
Weeping Water city, was in the city
looking after business matters today
and visiting friends.
Ed. rtummell and wife came in
this afternoon from Omaha after be
ing married several days ago at Have-
fock, and spending a day in tt
canltal city besides visiting In Om
aha. They will soon make their home
on their farm near the town of My
nard. You can now find tne popular
"Forest Rose" flour at all leading
dealers. Call for this brand the next
time you buy. Made by the Wahoo
mills.
Harrison Ohm, Living One Mile
West of Elmwood Takes
His Own Life.
Elmwood, Neb., Feb. 11 (Special
to the Evening Journal.) This city j
was startled this morning by the
news of the death by his own hand of
Harrison Ohin, a well known and
highly respected young man living
one mile west of the city. Ilia body
was found this morning, he having
ended his life during the night by
taking the contents of a vial of
carbolic add. No reason Is assigned
here for his deed except that he was
despondent as he left a note in which
he said that he hoped his folks would
live better than he had and asking
them to kiss his little sisters good-
by. He Is survived by a father,
mother and several Bisters. , The
young man was but twenty-one years
of age and had been working on the
farm with his father. He bore the
reputation of being a steady, indusr
trlous and thrifty young man and
stood high in the community. His
father was Claus Ohm, a well known
citizen of this vicinity, having lived
here for a number of years past.
The funeral of the young man will
be held from the home of his par
ents tomorrow afternoon, interment
being made In the cemetery &i Elm
wood. Deceased and hla family are
well known in western Cass county
and have a great many, friends h who
were deeply pained and shocked to
learn of the death of the young man.
It Is. probable an Inquest will be
held on the body by Coroner Cle
ments today, although the fact of the
suicide is not disputed but in order
to remove any lingering doubt it is
thought best to have a coroner's jury
pass upon the matter.
' K ports Favorable.
jt County Surveyor Fred Patterson
i who was appointed some time ago
as a commissioner to survey the route
of the proposed ferry road, which
was asked for several days ago by a
large number of citizens, this morn
ing submitted his report to County
Clerk, Clell Morgan. He reports
favorably upon the petition and re
commends the opening of the road.
In accordance with the law on the
matter County Clerk Morgan im
mediately fixed April 12 as the date
for filing objections to the opening
and for filing claims for damages for
the road. At this time it can't be de
termined whether or not there' will
be a fight on allowing the road to
be opened.
ltarn Burns Near Murtlock.
Last Monday morning the fine barn
on the farm of William Heler, two
and a half miles west of Murdock
was consumed by fire. The flames
started about ten o'clock In the morn
Ing, being started by a three-year-old
child of Mr. Heler which was playing
on the floor of the barn. Mrs. Heler
who was at home discovered the fire
and succeeding , In putting it out' on
the floor but it had caught in the
hay mow and soon was raging In the
upper part of the barn. -August
A REX ALL 93 HAIR TONIC R?YAI I A MCDir A Kii-rie "
REMEMBER
REXALL REMEDIES
ARE SOLD ONLY AT
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WITH A
POSITIVE GUARANTEE!
F. G. FBICKE & CO
Druggists and Expert Pill Mixers.
Independent 'Phone 186 Bell 'Phone 68
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T REXALL CHERRY JUICE
REXALL ORDERLES t
Heulke, a neighbor saw tne fire and
hurried to the barn, arriving Just in
tlve to prevent Mrs. Heler from climb
ing into' the hayloft to fight the
flames., . The woman was determined
to put the fire out and Mr. Heulke
had a fiierce time making her desist.
He succeeded finally and locking the
barn door, turned his attention to
saving the farm house, and also his
own dwelling just across the road. '
This was done after help had arrived
from Murdock. The barn which was
totally destroyed was built last sum
mer at a cost of $3,000 and was In
sured for $1,200.
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U T7 Jl TH TD),5v U
v ip ii iidrmiTiiffVB'ii if t u im rm nir 11 l. ir 11 n 11 r m i mm v m - - w
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of Chase County Lands for Sale by W. E. Rosencrns & Son
Following are few descriptions of afew exceptional bargains we would like to show you:
No. I 320 acres, 3 miles from Imperial; all under fence, water, 5 miles from depot at Imperial. 180 acres fine alfalfa
For Sale.
My residence and four lots In Mur
ray. Will sell on time payments. Ad
dress Otis McNurlln,
Murray, Neb.
170 acres in cultivation, every foot can be farmed, fair im
provements, consisting of small frame house, frame barn, hog
shed, cow stable, well, 100 feet; windmill and tank. Good
frame school house one-quarter mile from house. Price $32.50
per acre. ,
No. 2 320 acres, located on Frenchman river 16 miles
from Imperial, 7 miles from good inland town. This land
cuts about 50 tons of wild hay every year. There is a 'good
irrigation ditch running through this land, which is owned by
the farmers along said ditch. There are eight paid up shares
which go with this place, 65 acres are under the ditch, 22 acres
land, balance pasture. 100 acres in cultivation, good frame
house, 7 roonis, barn 30x60. Price $30 per acre.
No. 10 2500 acre ranch, well improved, all good farm
or' ranch land, within 9 miles good railroad town, in good
country for $22.50 per acre. This is a snap for the man who
wants something good and a good body together. 40 feet to
water.
No. 1 1 500 acres, well improved, 4 miles from Imperial,
all good farm land, well settled community, about one-half in
cultivation, balance fenced, good water and a pleasant place
Forest Koso Flour.
How about that last sack of flour
you purchased? Do you think that
It was the best that can be found
on the market? If not let us sug
gest that the next sack you buy call
for "Forest Rose," made by the Wa
hoo Mills. "Forest Rose" Is a top
notcher, and can be found at all lead
ing dealers, and Is fully guaranteed
by the mills. This popular brand of
flour has been, .on tho market in
Plattsmouth for some time, but the
mill experienced a severe fire some
time ago, since when this brand has
been short In the city. Now the Wa
boo mills are equipped with all new
machinery, and are putting out a bet
ter brand of flour than ever. The
next time you buy try the "Forest
Rose," sold by all the leading dealers
In the city. tf.d-w
now seeded with alfalfa. If you want' an irrigated place at a to live, only one-half mile from railroad; and a place where
price you can afford to pay, come and look at this. It is well you can take your family and not be ashamed. For a quick
improved and can be bought for $5,000. sa'e this will go at $27.50 per acre.
No. 3480 acres improved, 12 miles from Imperial, all 320 acres, good divide land, 10 miles from Imperial
8
l.ranl Nntlee.
IN Till' DISTRICT t'OUHT OP CASS
, COl'NTY, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the application of
Henry Zuckweller, grtiardlan of the es
tate of Orlan McCully. Wllllo McCully
and Kddle McCully, minors, for a license
to sell real eHtate.
On reading and flllnff the petition,
duly verllled of llanry Zuckweller,
guardian of the persons and estate of
Orlan McCully, Wllllo McCully and
Kddle McCully. minors, ror license to
sell the followln described real estate
lo-wlt: Lot twenty-one In the north-;
west quarter of the southeast quarter
of section nineteen township No.
12. ranee No. fourteen east of the .fith
p. m, containing thirteen and one half
uei-t'H more or loss, !
Also lot one hundred and seven, :
northwest of the southeast of section
nineteen, township twelve, rans-e four
teen east of the fith l. in. for tho pur
pose of raising funds for the education
and maintenance of said minors, Kddle
MoCully, and for the Investment of the
share of orlan and Willie.
It Is therefore ordered that the next
kin of said minors and all persons In
terested In said estate appear before
me at chambers In tho court house In
the City of l'lnttsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, on the 21st day of March,
1910, at 1 o'clock p. til., to show cause,
If any there be, why license should not
bn granted to said Henry Zuckweller,
K 11 11 til hi 11. to sell said real estate for tho
purpose set forth.
And It Is further ordered that a copy
of this order bn published once each
week for three successive weeks In tho
Plattsmouth Journal, a newspaper
printed and published In said county of
Cass.
Paled ot chambers In said county o
Cuss tills Hth day of Fehrunry, 1910.
I1AKVKV 1). Tlt.WlS.
Judne of the illhtikt court of Cass
county, Nelirusl.a.
under fence, 200 acres good farm land, balance pasture. Good
four room house, frame stable, cattle shed and yards, good
well, windmill and stock tank, cave and chicken house. A
first-class ranch and only 1-2 mile from school. This'is worth
investigating. Price $6,000. Half cash, terms on balance.
No. 4 640 acres improved, 10 miles south of Imperial, 6
room house, barn for 16 horses, cattle shed 16x32 feet, corn
crib 8x14, granary 8x32, chicken house 10x14, sod milk house,
hog pen, 3 miles wire fence, well, windmill and tanks. 120
acres now in cultivation. Price $10 per acre. Will carry $1,800
for 3 yedrs. -
No. ,5 160 acres, 7 miles from Imperial, 2 miles from
postoffice and store, 100 acres in cultivation, improved, some
nice trees growing on the place. Price $3,200.
No. 6 320 acres of land in the famous Champion Valley,
1 1 miles from Imperial, 300 acres now in cultivation, laying
as nearly level as it is possible for a body of this size to be,
the soil has just enough sand to keep from baking. In every
respect this is an ideal farm. Price $27.50 per acre.
No. 7 720 acre farm and ranch combined ; 120 acres now
in crops, balance in pasture; good house, three rooms; bunk
house, stable for 14 head of horses, wagon shed and corn crib,
good young orchard, and lots of forest trees now growing, on
place, 2 good wells, 2 windmills, 3 good stock tanks. An ideal
place for a man who wants to ranch on a small scale and at
the same time do a little farming. Price $10 per acre.
No. 8. 160 acres, located 5 miles from Lamar, in a good
neighborhood, all buffalo sod, 75 feet to water, every foot
farm land, level land and a No. 1 soil for $2,560.
No. 9 320 acres on Frenchman river, one mile running
$31-25
11.00
18.00
9.00
11.00
11.00
Having seen nearly all these tracts last fall, we are in a position to tell you all about it. We know there is yet a great
outcome for the west, and the man who invests his money now-is sure of a big increase in value, and with the help of our
land company at Imperial, Nebraska, we can certainly show you the best bargains that can be found. We have automobiles
to show our land, and all we ask is that you go and sec what we have to offer and then decide for yourself if the above is
not all true. We will go with you any time.
w.
E.
oseinicrafs & Son
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Plodtsmouth, Nebraska
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160 acres, 16 miles N. E. Imperial, partly level..
160 acres, 6 miles south of Imperial, mostly grazing
land 6.00
320 acres, improved, 3 miles east of Imperial, chojee. . 31.25 W
480 acres, improved, 5 miles east ot imperial 27-5
160 acres, 4 miles from Imperial 25.00
160 acres, 3 miles from Imperial. . . ; 22.50
320 acres, 4J4 miles from Imperial, improved, half
level
160 acres, 11 miles from Imperial, mostly pasture. . . .
160 acres, Sy2 miles from Imperial, half smooth
160 acres, yl2 miles from Imperial, nearly smooth. . . .
160 acres, 10 miles from Imperial 15.00
160 acres, 5 miles from Imperial, good level farm
land 22.00
160 acres, 1 mile from Chase, all level 15.00
1 60 acres, 2 miles from Chase, all level '. . . . . 20.00
160 acres, t) miles from Champion 15.00
160 acres, 8 miles from Champion,' grazing land ' 8.00
160 acres, 9 miles from Imperial. 20.00
160 acres, 5 miles from Champion. 22.00
160 acres, 3 miles from Chase 15-
160 acres, improved, 2 miles from Chase. 26.00
160 acres, 6 miles from Lamar, all farm land 12.50
160 acres, 13 miles from Lamar, grazing land. 8.00
160 acres, il2 miles from Lamar 25.00
160 acres, 5 miles from Lamar, all farm land, level. . . . 20.00
160 acres, 4 miles from Lamar, all farm land ........ 20.00
160 acres, 3 miles from Lamar, all farm land 22.50
' 320 acres, 3 miles from Lamar, all farm land 25.00
320 acres, 4 miles from Lamar, all farm land, im
proved 25.00
160 acres, 12 miles north of Imperial, same distance
from Grant 22.50
160 acres, 4 miles northeast of Imperial, improved 26.00
160 acres, 3 miles from Chase 20.00
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