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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1911)
AU OUUU 3 PLK CENT. AVcgelalle PrcpanlinnforAs siinilaiiii!icFoo.m(IRc5ijla lingUic SumlisaMiJovvelsi Promolcs 1 stionflif crfa ncss and KesLContatos nciiter Opium.MnrphLTc norMiatraLl ftOTNAHCOTIC. jtKtpetirorjikxuTamm fhnyjct'il SicJ" S'x.Stimi sfmrScn I'tim'Tl -JiCvimmHA (t'uriltr't Sir? . kuniwnM I lull, Apcrli'rl Ri'iwdy forCmwIlfa I Ion, Sour Sloniach.lliarrto Worms foiwulsmiis.Fevcrish ncss and Loss OF Slu:p., Facsimile Signarure of . NEW Exact Copy of Wrapper. LOCAL NEWS from MoiiiIhj'm liully Miss Lena Young f the Cedar Crtck schools was In tin city yester day, having; come down to visit her parents near Murray. Charles lleichart. of Louisville came down this morning to look after fiomo Items of business which de manded his attention In tho county oat. Amos Wright and son of Green wood were I'lattsmouth visitors this morning, having como down to look ftor some business matters at the court house. Mrs. II. Doak and daughter, Miss Stella, of C leu wood, who have been visiting Mrs. Doak's mother, Mrs. Jackson, and sister, Mrs. Barnes, left for their homes this morning. Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Foster and 111 tlo daughter, Dorothy, came up from Union Snturday evening and were over night visitors p.l tho home of Mrs. Foster's paerntk. Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Larson. v Mls.i Hazel Cowles enme In from Omaha Saturday and spent Sunday with relatives. She was accompanied hf her friend, Miss F.lla Wilson, of Anita, Iowa. Iloth young ladles re turned to Omaha this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Todd drove In from the farm this morning and de parted for Omaha, where Mr. Todd expected to enter a hospital for an operation. Mr. Todd will bo In tho hospital for two weeks or more. Poultry Fancier Mr. 0. C. Wescott la congratulating himself over being the possesor of tho first hatch of young chickens of the season. One f his finest hens came off with a neat full of full blood Huff-Orpington chick. s Hon. C. 10. Motzger was an over light visitor In the city, having been la Omaha gathering evidence for a commltteo which is considering the Block yards bill. Mr. Motzger thinks the non-partlsau Judicial bill will stand a good uhow to go through. Mr. John Melslnger of Cedar Creek was a I'lattsmouth visitor on the morning train today having come down to tho county seat to look after business matters for a few hours. Mr. Melslnger dropped In to pay the Journal a short visit and renew his subscription. Come In again, Mr. Melslnger, the latch string Is always ut. Jacob ,1. Melslnger of Cedar Crock WM a visitor in the city today, bav in,1; brought In a load of furniture for bis sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Horn, who are making prepara tions for removing to Crclghton, Neb., where they will resldo In tho future. Mr. Melslnger was a pleasant caller at this office and renewed his subscription to this paper. Mr. Adam Melslnger, accompanied by his brother, (J. L. Melslnger, came lown from their farms near Cedar Creek this morning and transacted kusiness at the county scat for a few kours today. Messrs. Melslnger found time to give tho Journal a pleasant all and renewed for this household ewsslty for another year. Theso teatlemen are among the progressive former of Cass county. TflPl WM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TMI CINTAUH eOMMNY, HCW VORIt OlTT. From TuoHrtay'i Pally Mr. 11. Tarns boarded No. 15 for the metropolis this morning, where he went to look after some business for tho company. Mr. I. I). Ilarmer of Weeping Water boarded No. f this morning for (ilenwood and Tabor, where he was called on business. Herman Klletsch, the Weeping Water miller, was a I'lattsmouth visitor last evening and registered at the riattsmouth hotel. Mrs. J. V. VVehrbeln departed this afternoon for Newman Crove, Ne braska, where she will visit Mrs. Dr. Jensen for a few dayB. Mr. and Mrs. Grant came In from the farm and boarded tho afternoon train for tho metropolis, where they looked after business matters for a few hours. Mr. Terry Marsh and wife drove up from their home near Murray this afternoon and boarded the fast mall for the metropolis, where they looked after business matters for a time. John Tnnis, son of Mr. George Tarns, superintendent of tho county farm, departed for F.dgmont, South Dakota, this morning, whero he will find employment at railroading. Mr. L. .1. Martin of Coleridge, Ne braska, who has been looking after business matters in this city for a few days and visiting his friend, George Rhoden, departed for his home this morning. Miss Lena Melslnger of Cedar Creek arrived this mornlngg and will visit Mrs. A. H. Wechbach for a time. Mr. P. II. Melslnger accompanied his daughter to Plattsmouth, where he looked after business mutters for the day. S. R. James same over from Elm wood last evening for a brief visit with his old friend and former fel low citizens, W. E. Roscncran. Mr. James Is a very popular young man In Ma homo community and we are leased to number him among the Journal's best friends. In company with Mr. Rosencrans, Mr. James was a welcome visitor at this office. Will Locate Here. From Saturdny'a Dally. Mrs. V. Helohlavy and daughter wero pleasant callers at this office yesterday afternoon and subscribed for this paper. Mrs. Rclohlavy In formed us that the Belohlavy family had moved to this city the latter part of last week from Spencer, Nebraska, and located a mile or so south of this city. eWare very much pleased to learn that the Belohlavys have de cided to locate In this vicinity and hope they will like their new sur clty. We are very much pleased to list of Journal readers, too. ItnuiKlit Home Sick. Earl llassler was taken very sick in Omaha Monday morning and was unable to participate In the gradual lng exercises last night at the Crelgh ton School of Pharmacy. Ills father went to Omaha yesterday and brought him home last evening. Earl was lu the front rank of tho grad uates and It was unfortunate that he was unable to tako part In the excclses. Tho Journal trusts that It's young friend's sickness Is of but short duration. VISIT TO THE STATE CAPITAL v. Col. M. A. Eates Meets Many Old Friends in Lincoln. The wrl(r spent a few hours at the state capital Monday, and had the pleasure of meeting many of those who served with us two years ago, and with whom we spent a few pleasant moment. Several of the members of the Louse two years ago are now members of the senate. The fact Is the legislature Is doing some good work of some of the best meas ures already Introduced do not lose out In the sifting committee room the last two weeks of the session. The time is up for the Introduction of bills, and It Is estimated that fully eight hundred have been presented In the house and over five hundred In tho senate. The chance of all those bills getting through Is very slim, and perhaps some that should go through will be lost in the shuffle. The capital removal question will lose out, even If It ever comes up again. That Is tho opinion of many who have heretofore been In favor of removal. Senator Panning wields considerable Influence In the senate and Is right In the front rank of the leaders of that branch of the legislature. In the house Hon. C. E. Mitzger Is one of the most prominent members and is a hard worker. He is very popular with all and there 13 no question as to his making good in the way of do ing good work for his constituents. Hons. W. II. Puis and Fred Nutzman, while unpretentious In their work, are both Incessant laborers and nre ever watchful to the interests of their section of the country and the people. Wo had the pleasure of an Interview with Speaker Kuhl, and he gave us the glad hand the same as ever. His elevation to the speakership does not swell his head In the least and we found him to be the same John Kuhl. Chief Clerk Richmond Is making good and Is very popular with all the members. He Is filling the position to the credit of himself and the legis lature. Take it all In all, we enjoyed our visit and was highly elated with the warm greeting tendered us by our friends, many of whom regretted that we were not with them in this session. .T.E.T0DD RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA From Tuesday's Dolly Mr. T. E. Todd and wife arrived from Long Reach, California, this morning, where they have been upending the winter and accumulat ing flesh, noth Mr. and Mrs. Todd are looking In prime physical health and have enjoyed their stay on the coast Immensely. They left Long Beach a week ago, but stopped In Denver for a couple of days to visit friends and rest from the fatigue of the Journey. They encountered seven Inches of snow In Denver; there was also considerable snow In the moun tains through which they came. Mr. and Mrs. Todd left the Cass county colony at Long Beach enjoying health and prosperity and everyone happy. Mr. Todd says he Is anxious to begin planting corn. ("barged Under lVuce Warrant. After talking over the situation concerning Lester Wright with his father and brother yesterday after noon, County Attorney C. II. Taylor filed a peace complaint against the young man who attempted suicide Saturday afternoon at the home of his father near Greenwood. The complaint was mado out on account of the threats made against the life of his father. A hearing was had yes terday afternoon about 3 o'clock be fore Judge Ueeson and Lester Wright was put under $200 bond to keep the peace. In default of a surety the defendant was sent back to Jail, but he may be able to give the bond within a few days. ('aid of Thanks. Tho members of the Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church desire to express their thanks to Rev Austin for taking charge of the management of having the basement of the church finished up and to tho others who so kludly donated their work, but especially are they very much In debted to Rev. Austin, for If he had not taken the management of the work It would not have been done. Will Remove to llaJnvlew. Mr. George W. Horn and family, who have been residing on a farm near Cedar Creek, are shipping their stock and household effects pie paratory to removing to Ph.lnvlew, Nebraska, and the family will depart for that point within the next few days, where they expect to reside in the future. Before taking their de parture Mr. Horn called at this office and ordered the Journal sent to his address In order to keep tab on hap penings at home and to keep the Horn family from getting homesick. NEW HOTEL BILL Enforcement of Its Provisions Will Cost $6,000 in Two Years The committee on miscellaneous subjects of the house, at a meeting held Monday night, discussed the compromise hotel bill agreed upon by representatives of the Nebraska Trav elers' association and the Hotel Keep ers' association, and It was reported after the meeting that the report thereon would be favorable to Its passage. The new measure embodies changes In the law agreed upon at a conference held by hotel men and travelers at Omaha on January 30. The bill prvldes for the establish ment of a hotel commission in this state, making the governor the hotel commissioner and placing upon him the duty of seeing that the law Is enforced. He Is required to appoint a deputy hotel commissioner, who shall be paid $1,800 a year, and the deputy may employ one stenographer at a salary of $70 a month. The deputy will hold the office at the pleasure of the governor. The bill provides for proper ventil ation In all hotels and restaurants, rroper lighting and proper sanitary conveniences. The legal size of bed sheets shall not be less than 99x90 inches. Clean and sanitary bed cloth ing is required. Public wash-rooms and clean towels must be provided in every hotel and restaurant. Much at tention is given to fire protection and specifications showing what Is re quired In the way of fire escapes, fire extinguishers, standpipe, etc., are giv en. Section No. 15, which may have been mutilated by amending, reads: "In every existing hotel exceeding fifty-five and not over one hundred feet In height, unless already pro vided with a three-inch or larger standpipe and in all buildings here after erected exceeding fifty-five and not exceeding one hundred feet In height shall be provided with a vertical standpipe of not less than four Inches In diameter." In buildings exceeding one hundred feet in height the standpipe must be six inches in diameter. The language used In this paragraph is the same as in the proceeding, with the exception of the height of building and size of standpipe. The size of the pipes, the manner of fastening and the number and size of openings are provided for. These standplpes must have openings for every floor and on top of the build ing, and must have Siamese auto matic valves at the bottom, properly adjusted to the pipe about one foot from the ground, set at an angle of forty-five degrees, and "all openings shall be toward the building." This latter provision mak make it difficult for fire departments to make coup lings to the standplpes, If carried out Violation of the law subjects hotel men to criminal prosecution, and the hotel may be closed where the law Is persistently violated. The bill, It Is understood, will be reported carrying an appropriation of $fi,000 for the blennlum. EARLY HATCHES OF Since coming off the press last evening with the startling announce ment that Mr. C. C. Wescott, the Plattsmouth chicken king, was out of the woods with his hatch of spring "broilers," the Journal has been re spectfully differed with in three dis tinct Instances In Its conjecture that Mr. Wescott had tho first hatch of the season. , , It was reported at the desk this morning that Colonel Bates' and Mike Stiles' biddies brought off little chicks two weeks ago, and Theodore Stuecklln's old Betting hen came off with her brood as long ago as a week. But these Just mentioned were com mon chickens, and what we Intended to say yesterday was that Mr. Wescott Is the first Butt-Orpington chicken breeder to bring off a hatch this sea son, that Is until we hear from some other person to the contrary. Mr. L. A. Moore went to Omaha on tho morning train today, where he was called on business for a few hours. III LEGISLATURE CET IN TOUCH WITH! OPPORTUNITIES "ON The new lines of railroad now under construction in Wyoming offer great opportunities for farmers and other hcmebuilding. The conditions and surrounding's are very favorable for a new country and the new raihoad brings transportation to the very doors of tho new settler. HOW TO GET LAND! You can buy deeded land, homestead Government irrigated homesteads, r file on land under the Carey Act, getting desirable irrigated land on very easy payments at from $43.00 to $50.00 per acre: or you can homestead free lands that cannot be irrigated, in 320-acre tracts. SEND FOR LITERATURE! Send telling you all about these lands. Let are interested in. Write today. D CLEM M004 Farnatn Street, EXPECTS TO LOSE T Arrested for Violating the Occu apation Tax Ordinance for Ten Days, Amounting to $100.00 From Wednesday's Dally. The case of the state ex rel City of Plattsmouth, against R. Cofield for violation of the occupation ordinance of the city was set down for 10 o'clock this morning before Judge Archer. The defendant was on hand, but the matter had to be postponed until 2 o'clock on account of the absence of Matthew Goring, who ap pears for the defendant. Mr. Cofield stated this morning on the street that he expected to be beaten In the first round, but that the matter would be appealed to the district court, and, if he had as good luck as he had In a similar suit not long ago In this state, he expected the matter would be dropped In the district court. The defendant claims that he 13 doing an interstate business and the constitu tion of .the United States 13 against his arrest and imprisonment for the debt. Another whirl was given to the wheel this morning when City At torney Ramsey filed a civil suit against Mr. Cofield for the collection of the sum of $100 occupation tax. The petition alleging in substance that the defendant canvassed, sold and delivered goods, wares and mer chandise In the city during the months of January and February, 1911, without having procured an oc cupation license or paying the tax of $10 per day, as the ordinance pro vides. That the defendant did his canvassing and selling during ten days, for which there was due the city the sum of $100, for which Judg ment is prayed. Affidavit in attach ment was filed and the First National bank and II. N. Dovey were garnlsbeed. Attorney A. L. Tldd ap peared for the Commercial club, and a hotly contested suit will no doubt be the outcome. In County Court. State of Nebraska, Cass county, bs. In the matter of the estate of John E. Leesley, deceased. Notice to creditors of said estate Is hereby given that all claims against said estate must be presented and filed within six months from the 4th day of March 1911, and that hear ings will be had before me at Platts mouth, Nebraska, March 4th, 1911, and September 6th, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m., of each day. Witness my hand and seal of said County Court, this 1st day of Febru ary, 1911. (Seal) Allen J. Beeson, County Judge. WILL REMOVE TO 101 TO MAKETHE1R HOI Mr. Andy Smith and wife left this morning for near Thurman, Iowa, w here they w illarm on the 400-acre farm of Mr. Jacob Trltsch, which was occupied by Charles Miller for some time. Mr. Smith shipped out two car loads of household goods, farm ma chinery and stock last night and sent four men with the cars to see that they were unloaded as soon as they arrive. Mr. Smith has been troubled with an attack of rheumatism for three or four days and is hardly able to get around, but does not expect to let this keep him down long. Andy subscribed for the Journal and will keep posted on the doings In old Cass county. Attorney D. O. Dwyer was called to Omaha on business this morning, and departed on the early train. Mmm BMBH S THE BURLINGTON" for our free literature with large maps, me know what particular class of land y DEAVER, General Agent, Landceeker't Information Bureau. Omaha, Neb. RECEIVES HOST HAND SOME WORK OF ART From Tuesday's Daily A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Seybert received a beautiful enlarged, picture of their three children, Houor Marie, Frances Rachel and Wililam Jennings, from tehir adopted son, Y. G. Dennison, who has been In th United States navy for the past five years. The picture was enlarged from an ordinary postal photo taken at tho Leonard gallery In this city about five months ago. The work was done in Yokahoma, Japan, and mail ed from Shanghl, China, some weeks ago, and made the Journey in a metal pouch. The work Is a beautiful piece of artistic work, the picture being on Bilk cloth, and is life size, as well aa life like. On each upper corner U worked in' silk a beautiful reproduc tion of the United States f!ag,-1?itu flowers and foliage between. Mr. Seybert brought the picture down to be framed today. It ia" certainly a beautiful piece of work and the possessor of it may well prite It highly. The donor is serving his second term of enlistment in the navy, being reinlisted on a second four-year en listment about a year ago, and is now in Pacific waters. KIDNEY DISEASES AMONG . HORSES AND THEIR CURE Diseases of the kidnejs and urinary system in horses has been well known for more than 33 years, and have been described by various authorities, and as long ago as 1890 the Agricultural Department at Washington published accounts of the treatment of such diseases, an.t for more than 33 years W. D. Jones, of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, has suc cessfully treated all such diseases. More than 35 years ago John Fite gerald had a fine tea nigo dowu on the street in this city with the same form of kidney and urinary disease, both of which were effectually treated and cured by Mr. Jones. More thas. 13 years ago Mr. Holschuh had a fine team go down with the same disease, and upwards of 12 years ago Mr. Henry Kaufman had horses affected in like manner with kidney disease, and In each Instance Mr. Jones treat ed and cured the horses. Many other instances could be cited. Ask Mr. Rhoden or Mr. Eddie Todd or scores of other stockmen who have tried Jones' Kidney Medicine and Colie Cure. Any one who says that suck diseases have not been known more than five years is Ignorant of what he Is talking about. Jones' Cleansing Powder for purify ing the blood and stimulating the ap petite, Is especially valuable for horses at this season of the year. Jones' Llnainent for horses Is un excelled for cuts (especially barbwire cuts), and sore Bhoulders. Jones' Eye Lotion for weak eyes or blue eyes, and all eye diseases, has o super'or on the market. In all cases of cattle suffering from sore mouth and enlarged tongue caused from eating poisonous and Irritant plants In dry pastures, can be cured with twenty cents' worth of medicine given in the mouth of the suffering animal. . Farmers neglect the proper care of the horse's teeth, probably more thaa anything else in the care of their stock. Mr. William D. Jones Is pro pared to dress the teeth and render all necessary service in treatlug horses, cattle and other stock. All of the above medicines are pre pared by F. Q. FIcke & Co., riatts mouth, Nebraska, w here they may k obtained at any time. Y. n. JOXES. Headquarters at Manspeaker's Ban, Offico Telephone No. 76. Residence Telephone No. 89. Subscribe for the I'tuty Journal.
