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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1911)
r- Children Cry for i V MR TLe Kind You Have Always Uoulit, nnd vOiich has ln'cn in use for over SO yearn, Jias horno tho si;:iiatt:n' of fi and has been msule under lils mt- Honal supervision since its Infancy. Wlo0 J&icSUte Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" ar lmt lixpcrlmonts that trlflo with and rmlnnger tli health of Lilian ts and Children ISxpericiK-o against IlxpcrijucnU What is CASTORIA Casloria Is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Li Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Mibstance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys "Worm and allays reverislmess. It cures IMarrhu a and AVlnd Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Htomaeh and Itowels, giving healthy and natural bleep. The Children's Taimceit- Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Si Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE Cf TU COMPANY. YT MURRAY LOCAL NEWS From Friday'- Dully. James Tigner of Murray is in Hattsmoiith today. " Mrs. John Tritsch was a visitor In Omaha today. Mrs. Louis Horn went up to tho metropolis this morning, Mrs. Philip Tritsch was a visitor to Omaha this morning to upend the day there. Mrs. J. R. Lee went to Cedar Creek yesterday afternoon to visit tier daughter, Mrs. Joo llrasky. Oeorge Sherman went to Louis ville yesterday afternoon to visit friends and take in the carnival. Fred and Elizabeth Campbell,; who have been visiting for the past few weeks with friends and relatives up in Pierce county, re turned home this afternoon. They were guests of Hay Chriswisser and Hen Woods. A. llast, the genial Murray mer chant, and Mr. Hen Harms of Wil cox, Neb., were in the city this morning, coming up for a brief visit and lo look after some busi ness matters. Mr. Harms is visiting witli Mr. llast in Murray. From Saturday's Iially. deorge Loiines went to Omaha on the afternoon train. Ed and Phil Meisinger were visitors in Omaha today. d. H. Meisinger went to Omaha this morning to spend the day. Mrs. John Rutherford and (laughter are in Omaha for the day. Mrs. M. Haumeisler went to Omaha this morning to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn and family went to Pake Manawa this morning to spend Sunday there. Mrs. Hennings and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tritsch, left for J'ckin, Illinois, last evening to Visit their mother, who is ill. Mrs. J. V. Egenberger of Salt Lake City arrived here night be fore last and is visiting her sis ters, Mrs. Egenberger, Mrs. John Hirz and Miss Hose Salszer. Frank Campbell, son and daughter, ond Mrs. Andy Campbell of Rock HlulTs returned yesterday from Osmond, Neb., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hay Chriswisser and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freese, Mrs. W. H. Frese, William Wynn and two children and L. V. Copen haver went to Lincoln Ibis morn ing lo visit Mrs. Wynn, who is in the sanitarium there. Our old friend, Comrade W. II. Freeze, brought to the Journal office Ihree apples, the finest ppecimens we have seen this sea son. They wer grown on his home place in town and weigh nearly a pound each. Mr. Freeze does not remember Ihe name of the variety. Former County Attorney Liv ingston of Nebraska City was in the city last evening on business connected with the suit of George Fletcher's ay: TCtT, NEW YORK CITY. W. Olsen, brought against Cass county for the death of his child and injuries received by his wife in consequence of a defective bridge and road. Mr. Livingston is one of the leading attorneys of Nebraska City and was here in the interests of the defendants. William Wynn went to Lincoln this morning to spend today and tomorrow with Mrs. Wynn at the sanitarium. The patient's im provement seems very slow. The report from there gave her con dition some weaker for Thursday, but yesterday she was some bet- i ter and hopes were entertained for her continued improvement for the balance of her stay., The many fireuds hope (hat Ibis may prove true. What You Own. "What, does a man buy when he purchases the title to a farm?" has often been asked, but not satisfactorily determined. Author ities from the latest decisions on Ihe subject say it is plain he buys the ground and all the buildings creeled on it, whether they are mentioned or not. lie also buys all the fences, but not materials once used and then taken down and laid aside, nor the materials purchased for a new fence or new building unless they are specially mentioned. He also buys all ad jutants necessary lo the farm ex cept improvements and machin ery. For instance, if there is a pile of bean poles cut and once used for that purpose, these go wilh the farm, but if cut and never used they are the seller's property unless specified as sold. Standing trees and trees that have fallen down or blown down and made inlo cord wood thus becomes personal property, and to go with Ihe land must be specified in the sale. Slight Damage by Storm. Today we learn that the storm of Wednesday evening did some damage in various parts of the city. Trees were blown down and the lightning came uncomfortably close to some of our residence properties, striking at the home of August Hoessler in the Fifth ward, doing some damage to the roof and tilling the house with Ihe fumes from the burning air. For tunately the building did not lake fire. One of the buildings at the shops was also struck, but no damage was done. One of the old hind-mark trees at the corner of Sixth and Vine streets, at the Slreight & Slreight furniture store, was blown down. Various oilier places trees and limbs of trees were broken down, but no damage resulted. Has Bought, New Engines. The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system has ordered fifteen passenger locomotives of the Pacific type from the Ameri can Locomotive company. They will be delivered in October. With this additional equipment the system will have 1,122 loco motives for 7,300 miles, or one for every 0.5 miles of line. PREPARING FOR HIS E M. Fanger Receives His New Line of Fall and Winter Goods and Sale Will Soon Open. M. Fanger is now receiving his new line of fall and winter goods, many large ca.cs having already heen received and many other? are on the way, and (reparations are being made for a grand fall opening sale in the near future, the announcement of which will he found in the Journal within the next few days. Tho new line will he one of the most complete to he found in the county and will comprise every thing usually found in this big de partment store. The dry goods department will he filled with all the new creations, as well as all the staples. In the suit and cloak department you will find a line that will surprise you, and the millinery will he up to its usual high standard. The gents' fur nishing and clothing department will contain a complete line of everything in men's and boys' wearing apparel. Watch for the date of this big ripening sale. You will have an opportunity to buy goods at the right price. To My Friends. For the very flattering support given me by the democrats of Cass county for the nomination for treasurer, I desire to return my most sincere thanks. Con sidering the fact that I was an en tire stranger in many sections of the county, I feel that I made a most creditable race, with only li majority against me. I endeavor ed lo make Ihe compaign without engendering any discord or after claps that sometimes follow con ventions and primary elections, and I believe the results at the general election will prove that II. . , ., , . .. r , , , , . . , I bred from (he best Canadian sires have done so. I feel very grateful to those who gave me such a magnificent support and want them to understand that I have no sore spots lo heal and hope and trust that every voter who sup ported me will give Mr. Fox their. united support at Ihe election on Tuesday, November 7. Again thank yon. Respectfully, I Carl d. Frirke. AL tat 41 a a onop-worn looming. An exchange tells of a young. man who tiiougiit ne could save i some money by buying his clothes j of a mail order house, so he sent to Roars & Savvbuck for a suit of clothes and when they arrived he found in one of the pockets of the pants the following note: "Should this fall inlo the hands of a good looking man who desires to cor respond with a girl of sweet dis position, kindly address, etc." The young man promptly sent a letter to I lie address ami a lew days later received this reply: "Sir My wife has received a let ter from your address in her maiden name. Twenty years ago she worked in a facory and might have written the note then. She is now Ihe mother of eleven chil dren and my lawful wife. If you do not quit writing to her I will make a trip to your town and make your face look like 30 cents' worth of hamburger sausage." Reward for Murderer. Sheriff 0. D. Quinton has re ceived a card from the sheriff of Johnson county to the effect lhat the state will pay ?0() and the county of Johnson $C00 for the arrest and conviction of K. K. Hesse, wanted at Tecumseh, Neb., for Ihe murder of his wife and stepdaughter, Wauneta L. Mc Master, on or about July 22, 1910. He went to Colorado points in October, I'.HO, and later to the northwest. He was a bridge car penter. He is about 5 feet, 9 inches in height, weighs ' 105 pounds, has blondish har, about 15 lo f0 years old, blue eyes, large nose, red face, high cheek bones and smoothly shaven. Passenger on Depot. Krein Saturday's rally. One of the passengers bound for Pacific Junction came near missing his train at 1:12 today. It was a small boy. and seeing a ladder leading to the roof of Ihe depot where workmen were paint ing, he climbed up and was in terested in Ihe work of the men when the ladder was removed by a workman below, The train came in and Ihe boy was still on the roof. A ladder was secured and the rescue made in time for the kid to make the train. He had about a pint of red paint smeared upon him. Miss Kitty Hess went to Omnln this afternoon. WELL KNOWN PIONEER DIES IT CARROLL NEBR. Mrs.' Sarah Young Lived Many Years Near Murray Funeral Was Held Today. I'nim fNitiinlay's Ially. The f mural of Mrs. Sarah Young, who died at the home (if her son. liyron Young, at Carroll Thursday, was held this morning at Murray. Interment was in the Young cemetery, near where she spent many years as pioneer of Nebraska and where her husband lies buried. Mrs. Young's maiden name was Sarah Mcllroom; she was born in Kentucky February 2J, 1825, and in I8"0 moved to Missouri, where she was united in marriage with Louis II. YToung, moving to Iowa and living at filenwood for a short time, after which they moved to Nebraska and lived in this state since 1857, and in Cass county the greater part of that lime. They resided a few miles south of this city forty eight years, where Mr. Young died, and his wife went to live at the home of her son, Byron, at Carroll, where she had since made her home. PUBLIC SALE The Undersigned Will on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1911, At 1 O'Clock P. M. Sharp, at farm of A. S. Will, Eight Mile drove, in Ml. Pleasant Precinct, Cass county, Nebraska, being 10 miles southwest of Plattsmouth, and 11 miles northeast of Weep ing Water, will sell at public auction from forty to fifty head of good native, well-bred horses. An opportunity lo purchase first- class, well-matched teams of all ages, from sucklers to eight years old. Two-thirds of this himflh et a rfr o o m o a All and picked home-bred dams. All colts broke to ihe halter and the older ones broke to work. Terms of Sale One year or less, bankable note at 7 per cent, or 2 per cent discount for cash. The reason for this sale is the dissolution of the firm of A. S. Will & Sons. A. S. WILL & RONS, Owners. WILLIAM DUNN, Auctioneer. UUe Mj88 EaU)n Hurt From Friday Pally. Little Laura Elizabeth Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eaton, met with quite a painful accident yesterday evening. Her parents had prepared her for coining down town, and in depart ing from Ihe home the little one noticed some pebbles lying upon the pavement, and in a playful manner the little one remarked that she was going to walk upon those pebbles. She entered upon her playful prank, when one of them turned with her and she was thrown to the walk upon her face, cutting quite an ugly gash in her forehead. The blood flowed so profusely Hint the parents were quite frightened, as well as the litlle one. A physician was sum moned, the wound necessitating sewing in order to close it up, after which she became quieted and was ready to make her jour ney down town, which her parents did not undertake. The wound will probably heal without leaving a scar. For Young Estate. From Saturday's Pally. A petition for the appointment of an administrator for the estate of Francis M. Young, Ihe Murray man who died August 0, was died in Ihe county court this morning. The petition stated that the value of Ihe estate was not to exceed $20,000. The petition asks lhat Lloyd da pen be made the ad ministrator. The heirs are Ihe widow, Mrs. Sarah Young, and the following children: Anna Young While, Catherine Young Oapin, Viola Young Wiley, Isabella Young, Hurlon Young and Arthur Young. Mrs. Scott Case, who was call ed here because of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. I.ouis lahoda, returned to her home at Spencer, Iowa, this afternoon. l.r.r. i, mtick. Stnlo of NVIirasku. Cnn Counly. . William VV. Ootin nnii Frank O. Menfi'r will tnki notice Unit on the 7th iliiv of AuioiHt. 1911, M. Archer, a .Ivistloe of the Peace of the City of riiittsmntitli. Cnnn County. Nebraska, Ikkiii'iI an order of attin'hment for the mini of $!'.rt, In an action iiendlnir be fore Mm wherein lieoritB Toleall l iilitlntlir anil William W. Con tea ami Wank C. ltenfer are defendant, that the property of the defendant, eon plNtlnir of a deht owln by Weyrloh ft Iludralm to the unld William W. Coatea, han been attached under aalrt order. Said eaiiM win continued to the 20th day of September, 1911, at 9 o'clock, a. m. lii'ed at PlattMTiouth, Nebraska, this 10th day of AiiKiiat, 1911. Oorife 1'oImbU. FlalntKT. Prepare for Grading. Frm Saturday's Daily. Cninilv SurveMi' Fred Patter son and (!eiri:e I'oisall went to I r.ii'M this morning to make pn 1 ;u 'at ions fur grading, the con trad fur which Mr. I'oisall re ci ivi il from the county at the last meeting of (he commissioners. Mr. Patterson has already set the stakes, but will place on the lini-hing touches fur Mr. I'oisall to commence work. The grading to be done lavs just north of old FaHoryville, at the corner of Peter ('.ruber's place. THE HOME PURCHASE US i INVESTMENT Several Good Reasons Why Your Purchases Should Not Be Made Away From Home. The more money you send away from home the poorer your town grows. Is there anyone who doubts it ? Out of every purchase made in your own town a certain percentage is set aside to be ad ded lo our home capital. When home trade increases, new stores come and old ones do a bigger business. That means more clerks, larger profits for the em ployer. The inevitable result is the building of more houses for these people to live in. That makes more taxable property, and your tax rate, if public funds are properly handled, will decrease, and besides there is more money available for public improve ments. A purchase at home, therefore, is in part an investment, some portion of the money returning to you, in increased values of real estate, better stores to trade in, the building of more civic im provements. A purchase in a dis tant city is equally an investment, but the investment is for the benefit of the people who live in the city where the purchase Is made. Why invest your money in a place where no possibility can ever bring you any return from it? Udoni. Udoni made his second appear ance and escape from the straight jacket at the Air Dome yesterday evening to a large audience. In making this escape it required about forty-five minutes, as more experienced hands were present lo tie the knots in the jacket. Udoni is very clever in his line of work, not, only in the straight jacket escape, but a good singer and. all-around entertainer. To night he appears for the third and last, time in our city, in a new line of songs and change of program, combined with the usual line of motion pictures, making ceplionally strong show cents. an ex for 10 Kuhney & Clark Will Move. Knhney & Clark have rented the room under the Hank of Cass County and will move their barber shop thereto in the near future. The rooms will be placed in ex cellent repair first. This room has been used for a barber shop for years before the lighting company occupied it, and it will look very familiar to see a (unsocial parlor located there once more. The new tenants have not given Ihe dale of their rc removal. Contract for Hauling Plant. Waller Scott has received Ihe. contract for hauling Ihe new healing plant from the railroad track to the new postolllee site. Mr. Scot I was awarded Ihe con tract by mail yesterday from the company in St. Louis lhat is fur nishing the plant. A portion of Ihe plant is expected to arrive here within a few days, as Mr. Scott has received Ihe lull of lad ing with instructions to transfer It to Ihe new building as soon as it arrives. Miss Norma L. Jackson, who is visiting at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wise, went to Omaha this morning to spend the day there. C. A. RAWLS LAWYER Oflice First National Bank Building CASTORIA Tor Infant! and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bo'ighl Bears the Signature of HOUSE FAILS TO " OVERRJDEVETOES iM Bill is K II :d fcy vols cf 227 ID 123. FREE LIST LOSES, 226 10 121 "resident Declares It It Impossible Tell What Articles Are Covered. Tariff Board Had No Opportunity to Report on Schedules. Washington, Aug. 19. After a toag iebate on a motion to pass the wixti tariff revision bill over President. TaXt's veto, the house failed to pa.s the measure by the necessary two thirds vote, the result being 227 no 129. This kills the wool bill. President Taft's message, vetoing the farmers' free list bill, was read in the house. The president declared in his message that the bill was so carelessly drawn that it was uncertain, just what articles were covered by it. He Hharply criticised every section of the bill and declared the laugimga too ambiglous to be practicable. Mr. Taft objected to the principle in the bill which admits raw materials free and keeps the machinery neces sary to a finished product on the duti able list. Lastly, the president based his veto on the fact that the tariff board had no opportunity to report on the schedules affected by it. The house failed to pass the free. list bill over the presidents veto, the vote being 226 to 127. The Flood Smith statehood resolu tion with the Arizona judiciary recall provision eliminated and with changes in New Mexico's constitution to make it easier of amendment was passed by the senate, 53 to 8. WILEYCASE TO GO OVER President Will Not Act Until After Congress Adjourns. Washington, Aug. 19. President Taft does not expect to settle the Wiley case before the adjournment of the present session of congress. The closing days of the seasiou. have presented to him so many im portant matters that he has been un able to take up the case in detaM. If adjournment comes within a few days the papers in the Wiley case will be taken by the president to Beverly. He intends to read all the testimony offered before the house committee which is investigating the depart ment of agriculture and other in formation bearing on the case which. Is available. That there might be some criticism, of officials of the department other than Dr. Wiley is the belief here. All records of the department of agriculture embracing copies of pure lood decisions or regulations changed "throngh the protests of interested manufacturers" will be called for by the committee. Dr. Wiley, who made the request for the records, explained they were official printed regulations and deci sions which had later been withdrawn and chanced after the interested par ties, the food manufacturers, had pro tested against them. ADMITS TRAIN ROBBERY Watson Confesses He Held Up Over land Limited. Denver, Aug. 19. A prisoner in the Denver county jail giving the name of Frank M. Watson has confessed that he with two companions held up the Southern Pacific Overland Unit ed at Reese, Utah, on the night of Jan. 1, when William Davis, a negro porter, was killed and nearly 10O piiBsensers were relieved of their valuables. According to police authorities. Watson says his accomplices were Joseph Collins of Omaha and R. M Roberts of Mullen, Neb. It is stated that Watson has confessed complicity In the robbery of the Oregon Short Line ButtePortliind special three miles west of Ogdcn on the niornlns of June 27. 1910. HESSE LOCATED IN 0GDEN Man Accused of Murdering Wifs sra Stepdaughter Makes Escape. Ogden, Utaii, Aug. 19. E. 15. Hedse the man who is charged with murder ing his wife and stepdaughter and throwing their bodies in an old well In Tecumseh, Neb., escaped from the local police force. He had been lo cated after a quiet search extending over two days. He married an 0?den woman soon after coming hero from Nebraska last November. Union Printers Place Ban on Chinese. San Francisco, Cab, Aug. 19. The International Typographical union in convention here passed a resolution, expressing as the sense of the con vention that all members of the union should refuso to patronize Chinese laundries, res-'tnurants and other estab lishments. Iocal unions are author ized to assess fines for violations. Cleveland was selected as convention, city for 1912. Togo Leaves Boston. IloRton, Ain;. 19. Admiral Count Toko, who puttered from an attack of acute indigestion, left Hoslon this af ternoon for Niagara Kalis. He will po from there to the Pacific coast via. Toropto. I
