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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1910)
LIME PERSONAL NOTES From Friday's Dally. J. L. Thompson visited his family for a short time today. J. Butler Is In the city the guect of his brother-in-law, George Hill ings. Mrs. F. J. Morgan and her guest, Mrs. lilak. spent the afternoon In the metropolis. Henry Herold was called to Omaha on business for his stationery store this afiernoon. Mrs. Joel Andrews, of Friend, is In the city the guest of her son, William Barclay and wife. James Newacek- was an Omaha passenger this afternoon, where he was called on business. W. G. Melslnger, of near Cedar Creek, was In the city today dealing with 1'Iattsmouth merchants. Mrs. Georgia Creamer visited the metropolis on the morning train to day, where she railed on friends. J. P. Falter, the real estate dealer, returned from Sidney, Nebraska, last evening, where he had accompanied a party of buyers. Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter, Miss Marjorle, of Murray, were In Plattsmouth today, looking after business matters. Mr. Wendell Hell and his brother, Mr. W. II. Hell, made a business trip to Council liluffs this morning, go ing on the early train. C. E. Melslnger and Philip Albert, ct Cedar Creek, came to Plattsmouth this morning to look after business matters for a few hours. Joseph Karnes and wife of Omaha, who have been guests of Charles Mil ler and family for a time, returned to their homes this afternoon. G. P. Melslnger came In from Cedar Creek on No. 4 this morning and transacted business with Platts mouth merchants between trains. Mrs J. W. Gamble received a card from her son Cedrlc Eaton, stating that he had arrived safe In San Fran cisco after an absence of two months In South America. V. B. Pratt and wife and daugh ter, Miss Lola, of Los Angeles, who have been guests of A. 1 Todd and wife and other relatives for a week, departed this afternoon for their borne. Evan Noble departed for Aurora on the morning train today, where 19 will attend the C. E. convention for a couple of days. He will meet friends at Ashland, and with them proceed to the convention city. Ed. Furlong and little daughter, of Steamboat Springs, Colorado, de parted for their borne this morning, having been called here by the sick ness and death of Mr. Furlong's mother, Mrs. 8. L. Furlong, whose funeral occurred yesterday. Guy II. Ilestor and wife and child, of Cozad, Nebraska, arrived last even ing and will visit Mr. Ilestor's par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Herman RcHtor, for a few days. Mr Restor came as a delegate from his lodge to the I. O. O. F. convention at Lincoln, and took advantage of this opportunity to visit Plattsmouth relatives. Ed. Laverty and wife, of Colum bus, Will Archer and George McNur lln, of Rrldgeport, Nebraska, arrived last evening and are guests of Judge M. Archer and family. Mrs. Laverty Is a granddaughter of Judge Archer. C. A. Noyes arrived In the city last tvenlng enroute to Union to meet the oterB, but owing to the rain, re mained In Plattsmouth to look after bis fences today, and this evening, vlth C. A. Rawls, will address the people of Murray. From Saturday's Pully. MIsb Lizzie Cum minus was an Omaha passenger on the morning train today. MrH. J. W. llobson and daughter, Vernlce, spent the day In Omaha, go ing on No. IB thlH morning. Mrs. J. Terhune and her daughter, Mrs. R. Todd, spent the day In Omaha, doing some shopping. Mrs. P. Carlson and daughter, MIhh Kllen, spent the day In Omaha with friends, going on the early train. Miss Lillian Hookmeyer came down from Omaha lhln morning to visit her mother and sisters for a few days. John Itajeck, of the fllrin of Ptak & P.ajeck, boarded No. 6 this morn ing for Red Oak and other Iowa point a. Mrs. Dr. Dodge returned to Omaha this morning, having visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. Htiffner, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Gregg, of Ilave loik, arrived last evening and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. George De Long for a few days. Mr. If. E. Maxwell, of Omaha, vis ited last evening with 11. W. Living ston and W. T. Adams, returning to his home this morning. Mrs. Joe Iladraha and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. lladraba's sister, Mrs. Gllgrene, and two sons, boarded the morning train for the metropolis, here tbey spent the day. 1 J. S. Hall, the Sixth street mer chant, was called to Omaha today on business of Importance. Mrs. John Sharp went to Omaha on the morning train today, where she spent the day with friends. John Bramblet returned to his home at I'nion this morning, having filled his place on the Jury for week. Mat Jlrousck, J. J. Koubek and Frank Sabatka were Omaha visitors today, departing on the morning train for that city. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. roman re turned this morning from Hosdielle Illinois, where they have been visit lne friends and relatives for several days. O. M. Strelght returned to Omaha on the morning train today after looking after business matters In this city for a few days. Mrs. Levlngs and her daughter Mrs. Myrtle Edwards, of Omaha, are In the city, guests of Mr. John Wa terman and family. Sam Schwab, of near Rock Bluffs, drove In from the farm this morning and boarded the early train for Omaha to look after business mat ters. Mrs. L. E. Hanford, of McCook, and Mrs. Plerle, of Denver, arrived last evening and will visit their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shopp, for a time. MIhs Ethel Ballance arrived from Omaha lant evening, where she Is teaching, and will spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ballance. Mrs. Lou Anthony, of Galesburg Illinois, who has' been visiting, her uncle, James Anthony, and other rel atives In Plattsmouth, departed for her home last evening. Mrs. Thresa Wllkea and son, of Caldwell, Kansas, who have been vis iting Mrs. Wilkes' brother, P. A. Mc Crary and family, for a short time, departed for their home this morn ing, after a very pleasant visit In Plattsmouth. Glen Thompson and Lester and Irwin Cresser, who have been visiting their grandfather and family, Robert Nickels, near Murray, for a time, re turned to their home at Wood River, Nebraska, this morning. Miss Bertha Nickels accompanied the boys to Omaha. Philip Trlstch and wife returned from Omaha last evening, where they spent the day yesterday. Miss Bertha Tarns was a passenger to Glenwood on the morning train to day, where she visited friends for the day. Uncle Nick Halmes and wife drove In from the farm this morning to do heir week-end shopping. Mrs. Halmes remembered the Journal office and left a fine boquet of flowers to glad den the editor's heart. Mrs. William Holly returned from Lincoln this morning, where she has been for several days visiting friends. Mrs. Holly went to Lincoln as a dele gate to the Rebekah lodge, which held Its annual convention at Lincoln this week. Al Bauer, of Wabash, transacted business In the county seat this fore noon. John Bauer & Son received a car load of nails this morning and placed them In their wareroom. A. Deltrlch, of Louisville, was look ing after business matters In Platts mouth for a few hours today. P. T. Spratlln, of Louisville, ar rived this morning and vlHlted Dave Auilck and family between trains. (1. W. Fornoff and his father, Adam Fornoff, of Cedar Creek, were In the city today, called here on business. John Rohrdanz and August K reck low, of Louisville, were In the city today on business, arriving on No. 4. Gus Hansen, of near Nehawka, and George Hlld, from near Murray, transacted business In Plattsmouth today. Mrs. John AM and, children, of Louisville, arrived today and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Born for a short time. Mrs, J. S. Edgerton and children, of Louisville, arrived this morning and will visit relatives In Plattsmouth for a few days. Oscar Allen, of Wabash, and his brother, Tom Allen, of Lincoln, were In the city today on biiHlness with the district court. Mr. R. J. Sharp, of Grand Island, Nebraska, returned to his homo this morning after visiting his friend, Mr. W. S. Askwlth, for a short time. Theso gentlemen met In Utah In 18G9, and have been fast friends ever since, and never miss nn opportunity of calling on each other when In the vicinity. Mrs. M. Mauzy took the early train to Omaha this morning, where she expected to call on her husband at the hospital, and unless the physi cians change their minds, Mr. Mauzy will come home today, Mr. Mauzy'i numerous friends In tha city will be glad to aee him return, and hope he will steadily gain until he feels him self again. Philip HIrz, of Plattsmouth Pre cinct, drove In from the farm this morning and spent the day with Plattsmouth friends. Mrs. J. B. McArdle and sou, Eu gene, of Omaha, arrived today and will be guests of Judge M. Archer and wife for a few days. John Kraegar and son, William, of Eigut Mile Grove r-recind, were Plattsmouth visitors today looking after business matters. County Judge Slame and wife, of' Wahoo, were In the city today, the guests of Rev. Vlcek, returning t their home this afternoon. William Deles Dernier, attorney of Elmwood, transacted business with the court today, having come In from his home city for that purpose. Miss Frances Crlsslnger, of Cres- ton, Iowa, arrived thia morning to be the guest of her brother, N. W. Crls singer and family, for a few days. Mrs. George Ellldge and children who have been visiting relatives for a time, returned to their home at Missouri Valley, Iowa, this afternoon. John Melslnger, Jr., and his father, Jacob Melslnger, drove In from their farm near Cullen this morning and transacted business with Plattsmouth merchants. Mrs. Arthur Jackson, of Omaha, who has been the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Strelght, for a time, returned to her home on the fast mall this afternoon. Dave West, the Nehawka banker, motored to PJattsmouth on business today. Mr. West was accompanied by Mrs. R. B. Stone, Miss Isadore Hall and Miss Gladys West. A deal was closed recently whereby E. M-. and Arthur Prlbble have pur chased the News-Herald plant, possession to be given next Monday, Mr. A. E. Qulnn severing his relation with the editorial branch of the paper and will engage In other business. Mont Robb, of Murray, was shak ing hands with his Plattsmouth friends today. Mrs: E. J. Wheeler, of Omaha, called on Mrs. R..A. Bates today be tween trains. Lee Fickler spent the afternoon In the metorpolls today, where he was called on business. Grandma Collins took the train this afternoon for Bellevue, where she will visit relatives for a time. Mr. William Troop and wife and son, Earl, of near Nehawka, are In the city the guests of relatives. Perry Utterback, who Is engaged In the restaurant business at South Omaha, was a Plattsmouth visitor to day. , Fred Smith, of Carson, Iowa, came own last evening and spent the night with his parents, A. W. Smith and wife. Torrenee Fleming, of Murray, was a Plattsmouth visitor today, driv- ng In to look after business of Im portance. Bill McKInney, who has been visit ing his parents In this city for a short time, returned to his home In Iowa this afternoon. Miss Lulu Lutz, of Omaha, who has been visiting friends In this city for a time, returned to her home this afternoon. Virgil Mullls went to the hospital at Omaha this afternoon to visit Mrs. Mullls, who has been In the hospital for some time. Robert Troop, who has been sick with a hard cold for several days, was able to be down stairs today, the first time for over a week. J. W. Voodry, brother-in-law of Mr. Robert Troop, departed for his home today, arter visiting Mr. Troop and family for a few days. Miss Ehersole, who has been mak ing her home with her brother, D. B. Ehersole, for a time, departed this afternoon for Omaha, and from thence she expects to depart for llar rlsburg, Pennsylvania, to visit her old homo. At St. Luke's church at the morn ing service tomorrow, the choir will sing, "Christian, The Morn," by Shel ly, the solo parts will be sung by Miss Gretchen Donnelley. At the evening service Glen Scott will sing a tenor solo, "Glory to Thee My God This Night," by Gounod. Mannger Schlaes, or the Majestic, has been to quite an expense to get the films of the Johnson-JclTiies fight and has made arrangements to placo them on exhibition at the low price of 2!i rents for women and children and r0 cents for men. The exhibition to take placo tonight and tomorrow night. Cdunty superintendent, Miss Mary Foster, assisted by Miss Edith Mar tin, held teachers' examinations at the superintendent's offlco today. The teachers present taking the examln atlo nswere: Miss Jessie Jones, of Weeping Water; Miss Ethel Mc Crelght, or South Bend; Mr. Omer Hatfield, of Greenwood; Miss Mary Trotter, of Nehawka; Mr. John Heeber, of Louisville; Miss Daisy Gore, Louisville; Miss Florence Wll- I keuson, of Avooa. -opt u-- J P7-Jy Cole's Think of being able to have a fine broiled steak, containing all the flavor and iuices, broiled in your own home on Cole's Hot Blast Range. The only range made on which you can have this Broiler Attachment. All the smoke and odor from broiling goes into the range and up the chimney. None escapes into the room. Its cleanliness adds greatly to the value of the range. Broiled steaks, chops, fish or any kind of game can be broiled to perfection, using this range. Date of Demons1raiion All Next Week n Remember, the 14 Special and Patented Features embodied in Cole s Hot Blast Range are features of convenience. Come and bring your friends see this range in operation. For Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Slack, Wood or Lighter FkbI. IME-IX NOTK K OK PROPOSITION TO VOTK SI'KCIAL TAX. The electors of. the Count v of Cans. In the State of Nebraska, will take notice hat at the general election to be held on the 8th day of November, A D. 1910, me proportion or levying a special tax of 2 mills on f 1.00 valuation on all taxable property of Cass County for the purpose of buildlnar a countv lull will be submitted to a vote of the peo ple. The proposition is set forth In the following resolution, to-wit: BK IT II 1C SOLVED bv the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Cans and the State of Nebraska, in regular adjourned tesslon assembled hlg 4th day of October A. D. 1910. that for the purpose of obtaining authority by a vote of the electors of Cass County, Nebraska, to levy and collect special tax on all taxable property n said county for the purpose of build- iik a county lull at the cltv of Platts. mouth, in said county and state, tne qtiestion and proposition Of levying nd collecting a special tax for said purpose be submitted to the legal voters or cass county in the State of Nebras ka, at the general election to be held November Kth A 1), 1910 That, said question and proposition so to be submitted is In words nnd figures as follows: Shall the Board of Countv Commls- loners of Cass Countv. Nebraska, or other person or persons, chanced bv aw with the levvlnsr of taxes for said county, for the time being, In addition o tne annual taxes, cause to be lev ed special tax of 2 -4 mills on 11.00 aluation on all taxable nronertv of said county for the purpose of building county inn at the c tv or r atts- mouth, Cass Countv. Nebraska, tnklnur such action as the requirements of the law and the provisions of the statutes In such cases made and provided, and the Interests of said county and public nmv demand, said special tax to be levied ami collected one year and one year only. rnoviPED that said special tax of 24 mills bo levied at the time of mak ing the regular levy of general taxes In the year 1911, and be entered upon the tax lists for that year, and col lected In the same manner as other taxes; and that proceedings shall com mence for the erection of the said Jail as soon after the authority is obtained from the said electors as Is possible under the law and provisions of the statutes In such cases made and pro vided, and be continued without un necessary delay until the same shall be completed. That said question and proposition above set forth shall be submitted to a vote of the legal voters of said county In the following form and manner, that Is to say, the form of the ballots to bo used nt such election In favor of said question and proposition shall be as follows: "I vote for the levy and collection of a special tax for the purpose of build ing a county Jail." And the form of the ballots to be used at such election against said ques tion and proposition shall be as fol lows: "I vote against the lew and collec tion of a special tax for the purpose of building a county Jail." C. n. Jordan. Chairman Board of County Commissioners. Attest: D. C. Morgan, County Clerk. In County Court. Stale of Nebraska, Cnss Countv, ss. In the matter of Kstute of Annette Shera, deceased. Notice to creditors of said estate fs hereby given that all claims against said estate must bo presented nnd tiled within six months from the 5th day of November, 1!U0, and that hearings 'will be had before me, at I'ln t tsmout h, Ne braska, November fith, 1910, and May Mh, lflli, nt 9 o'clock n. m. of each lay linens mv hand nnd sinl of said i'M0n,y C,M"'t' flth la' ot October, (Seal) Allen J. Beeson, County Judge. Legnl Notice. Slate of Nebraska, County of Cass, In County Court. In the matter of the estate of John II. Wallinger, deceased. To all persons Interested: You are hereby notified that there will be a hearing upon the petition for the appointment of an adminis trator In above estate before me at the County Court rooms at riatti mouth, in tald county on the 7th ll ICS; ri?&1Jrtrz. Odorless Broiler for Steaks, Chops 'and Game John IBuer day of November 1910, at 9 o'clock, a. m. All objections, If any, must be filed on or before said day and hour of hearing. Dated October 14th, 1910. Allen J. Beeson, County Judge. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The following proposed amendment to the constitution of the State of Nebras ka, as hereinafter set forth In full, is submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska, to be voted upon at the general election to be held Tuesday, November 8th, A. D., 1910. "A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section one (1) of Article seven (7) of the Constitution of the State of Ne braska. Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State ol Nebraska: Section 1. (Amendment constitution proposed.) That section one (1) of article seven (7) of the constitution of the State of Nebraska, the senate con curring, (be so amended as to read as follows: Section 1. (Who are electors.) Ev ery male citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of this state six months next preceding the election and of the county, precinct or ward, for the term provided by law be an elector: provided. That persons of foreign birth who shall have declared their In tention to become citizens conformably to the laws of the United States and are voting at the taking effect of this amendment, may continue to exercise the right of suffrage until such time as they may have resided In the United States five years after which they shall take out full citizenship papers to be entitled to vote at any succeeding elec tlon. Section 2. (Ballots.) That at the general election nineteen hundred and ten (1910) there shall be submitted to the electors of the state for their ap proval or rejection the roregolng pro posed amendment to the constitution relating to the right of suffrage At such election, on the ballot of each elector voting for or against said pro posed amendment, shall be written or printed the words: "For proposed amendment to the constitution relating to the right of suffroge," and "Against said proposed amendment to the con stitution relating to the right of suf frage." Section S. (Adoption.) If such an amendment be approved by a majority of all electors voting at such election, said amendment shall constitute section one (1) of article seven . of the con stitution of the State of Nebraska. Appioved April 1. 1909." I, George C. Junkln, Secretary of State, of the State of Nebraska do here by certify that the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska Is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled and en grossed bill, as passed by the thirty first session of the legislature of the State of Nebraska, as appears from said original bill on file In this office, and tret said proposed amendment Is sub mitted to the qualified voters of the Slate of Nebraska for their adoption or rejection at the general election to be held on Tuesdov, the sth day of No vember, A. 1)., 1910. In Testimony Whereof, I have here unto set my hand end affixed the great seal of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this 29th day of July, In the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Bnd Ten, and of the In dependence of the United States the One Hundred and TMrty-flfth, and of this State the Fort v-fourth. (1EOKOR C. JUNKIN. (Peal) Secretary of State. Kills a Murderer. A merciless murderer Is Appendi citis with many victims. Hut Dr. KKlng's New Life Tills kill It by pre vention. They gently stimulate stom ach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that Invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Headache, Bil iousness, Chills. 25o at F. O. Frlcke &. Co's. Mrs, George Sltzman and son, Charles, of Cedar Creek, were Flatts mouth visitors today, looking up some Important business matters. Everycr.3 Is Invited All era Welcome. MR. FARMER! 1 will on Thursday of tvery wedide liver Ice Cream, Fruit at Fresh Oysters at your, very door. Watch for the Auto! J. E. MASON NEM ID JfVOMEN WANTED The Goernment pays Railway Mail Clerks $800 to $1,200, and other em ployees up to $2,500 annually Uncle Sam will hold examinations throughout the country for Railway Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenogruphers, Bookkeepers, Depart ment Clerks and other Government positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in City or Country can get Instruction and free Information by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, 79 J, Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y. Stock and Grain Farm For Sale. 222 acre3 iy2 miles east of Murray and 7 miles south of Plattsmouth. Good five-room house with excellent stone cellar. Good $1,000 barn, and other out buildings. Three good, living springs, one right at the house, and everything comfortably situated. Will be sold for $110 per acre, one half down, and balance to suit pur chaser at 6 per cent. Call on or ad dress me at Murray, Nebraska, F. M. Young. I'tnicl tires Foor, Henry Ferry had the misfortune last evening while working about th premises of Judge Travis, to step on a nail, which passed through the solo of his shoe and punctured the foot. Mr. Perry went to a doctor and had the wound dressed, and Is able to hobble about today, but ha3 a very sore foot. For Sale. 264 acre farm, 4 miles west of Plattsmouth one and half miles from grain elevator, well improved, and known as the Jacob Horn farm. For further particulars see Mrs. W. Hass ler, riattsmouth, Neb. Miss Pauline Oldham, of Murray, was in the city last evening visiting friends for a few hours.