The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 15, 1912, Image 8
THE EVENING JOURNAL, APRIL 1S, 1912. Children Cry The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has hoc 7; in use for over CO years, has hori-o the signature cf and has uecn made under 1:1) rc;- LT jCffl?z" KORa nupcrvlsion since Us infancy. ar7. tCCUW Allow no one to deceive you kn t!.. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are brt Experiments that trlflo vlth and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Expeiiinctil. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It Is Pleasant. Jt contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Karcotio unbstanec. Its age is Uk guarantee. It destroys "Worm nd aUays Fcvrishness. Jt cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tha Stomach and 1 towels, giving healthy and natural fclcc.o. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Fop Over 30 Years THC CCNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY Democratio Representatives From Every Section of the Stale Present. From Saturday's Dally. (juile a ihiihImt (if Gush counly democrats attended the Harmon 1 1 mm-t i 1 1 f-r in Omaha last nighl, ami hail I lit' pleasure of not only iiiKi-liiiK and hhakiiiK hands with Hit' Huckcye governor, hut also hail (hi' pleasure of listening to one of I he most ahle ami cnler tainiiiK addcrsses ever delivered in Nebraska, (inventor Harmon was preceded hy Senator llileh eock, in which the senator clear ly presented the questions at is sue, between himself ami Mr. Ilryan. II was an immense gathering of representative democrats from nearly every county in Nebraska, who came to pay tribute to Sen ator Hitch -k, as well as to Hie Ohio governor, who paid par ticular attention to the differ ences helween him ami Mr. Bryan. He urged strict compliance with the primury law, Imlli as to the ' choice of delegates ami as to in filruclions to those delegates ac cording to the law. The recep tion tendered Senator Hitchcock was a most enthusiastic one and his speech was met with rounds of applause. Tiovernor Harmon is a big man, as evidences of this fact were fully demonstrated in every word he uttered. He is not an orator, and does not make any preten sions in (hat direction, but is a most pleasing 'talker ami one who Commands the attention of his hearers from start lo finish. He is a very modest appearing gen tleman, hul one who immediate ly captures the conthlenre and ro f perl of those who chance to meet GOVERNOR HARM UN SPEAKS IN OMAHA ORE TRAVEL HINTS! THE BIG HORN MOUNTAINS: The hotels and ranches around Sheridan in these beautiful pine clad mountains are attracting a large Summer pat ronise. It will pay you to inquire about them. THE BLACK HILLS: Hot Springs, South Dakota, is one of the finest health restoring regions in the West. It is deautifully located in the Southern Black Hills. TKERMOPOLIS HOT SPRINGS, WYOMING: I the Owl Creek Mountains, 18 million gallons of hot water, 130 degrees, flow daily. Famous through out the West for its wonderful cures of rheumatism. EASTERN VACATION TOURS: Attractive special rate tours will be announc ed and leaflets containing details will be mailed to ticket agents. It will be to your advantago to consult agent, that ho may tell you about these rates to various Eastern localities. Consult with us as to special rates available to these resorts. 1 illlillll'Hill lllllll L. W, WAKELY, for Fletcher's STRCCT. NIW YORK CITY. ami hear him. lie fully answered his detractors, and presented his record, both in President Cleve land's cabinet and as governor of Ohio for two terms, as complete evidence of his Illness lo serve Hie people, (iovernor Harmon slated that no mailer whether he was nom inated for president, or not, he would be found supporting (he successful nominee with all the villi and energy he could possibly command. This assertion was met wilh great applause ami clap ping of hands. The meeting was most enthusi astic in its entirely and (iovernor Harmon was greatly pleased with his reception in Nebraska and the large audience that listened to his able address was greatly pleased with (iovernor Harmon. Entertains Past Chiefs. From Saturday's Dolly The Past Chiefs of the Degree of Honor were entertained in a most delightful manner ut the home of Miss Teresa llempel at her home on South Third street yesterday afternoon. The ma jority of the members were pres ent and they held a short busi ness session during the early part of the afternoon. Following this business session they devoted the lime to the playing of various games, conversation and I ho like. An elegant luncheon was pro vided by the hostess at an ap propriate hour, she being assisted in serving by Mesdames Joseph Droege and V. (S. Kgenberger. A little later the guests dispersed, indebted to the hostess for the splendid afternoon's entertain ment. John Meisinger, Jr., nnd son, Raymond, drove in from the farm this morning so that Mr. Meising er could have some dental work attended lo and also visit his father, Jacob Meisinger and wife, for a time. R. W, CLEMENT, Agent. General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. Had a Royal Good Time. From Friday' Dally. Mattsmouth Council No. 123, Loyal Mystic Legion of America, met in regular session in the council chambers last evening and initiated a class of sixteen. Field Manager J. V. Doran of Omaha has been in the city for the last week, and with the assistance of the local secretary, has written 28 applications, 21 of which have passed a llrst-class medical ex amination. The Loyal Mystic Legion of America needs no in troduction in this locality, having been instituted since June, 1895. This organization has the highest flnanical standing of any fra ternal or old line insurance com pany in Nebraska today, having a large surplus fund per capita than any two other fraternal orders in the state, or for that matter, in the United States. Their plan being as near equitable as it is possible for insurance of this character to be. Platts moulli Council feels proud of its members and invites the inspec tion of the public, soliciting your consideration and connection. After the heavy stunt of initia tion was over a general love-feast in the way of speechmaking, was had and was enjoyed by all pres ent. Mrs. Kate Remington of Omaha, who is also state manager of the Woodman Circle for the state of Nebraska, spoke very flatteringly of the Mystic Legion and fully endorsed I he plan and workings of the order. Field Manager Doran gave a lengthy talk to the newly-made members in particular, which was both pleasing and instructive. The Council then adjourned to the banquet hall, where the social committee introduced the mem bers to delicacies of the season. Instrumental music was rendered (luring the partaking of the ice cream and cake, after which the room was cleared and the crowd for a ' short, time tripped the fantastic and otherwise enjoyed the social hour. Very Much Ballot. The Journal ollice has just completed the primary election ballots, to be voted by all the parties at the primary election next Friday, and it has sure been a pretty much ballot week with us, too. The republican ballot is al most Ave feet in length, while the democratic one is but a few inches shorter. The people's in dependent, comes next with three feet in length, followed by the socialist and prohibition, measur ing aumost the same. This makes a total of nineteen feet of ballot if they were all in one.' Can it be any wonder that so many voters are somewhat confused when they come to select their favorite can didate among so many? The re publican and democratic ballots have every ollice represented by a candidate, except county attorney, on the latter, Calvin II. Taylor on the republican ballot being the only candidate for the ollice of county attorney. The Journal has printed the ballots for several years past, hut (he one this year has been the longest that we have ever had any experience with. The tidal number printed for all parlies was almost 15,000, includ ing both sample and official. A Kensington. The home of Mrs. Harry John son was the scene of a most en joyable kensington Thursday aft ernoon, when she entertained the members of the "V. Y. T.," an organization of the Christian Science church. There were four teen members in attendance, all of whom brought their fancy work and spent the hurry moments in stitching with the busy needle. Another pleasing feature of the afternoon was a program of music, both instrumental and vocal, which was very much ap preciated. A delicious luncheon, which Mrs. Johnson knows best how to serve, was provided at the proper time, she being assisted in serving by Miss Christine Soen nichsen. Buys New Car. J. K. McDaniel last Wednesday purchased a fine .$3,300 Stoddard- Dayton automobile, 11U2 pattern, wun ; norse-power engine. Me has a machine he can well be proud of and one that will go wilh any of them. He has an excellent garage just back of his place of business, made lire-proof and up to-dale in every respect. Catalogue of Summer Session. Secretary of the School Hoard V,. 11. Wescolt has just received a catalogue of the summer session of the state university, contain ing the course for the summer months, commencing June 11 and continuing to August 9. Anyone wishing to consult the book can see it at Mr. Wescott's store. : AMENDMENTS 10 BE VOTED UPON FRIDAY Is the Only Manner In Which Our Antiquated Constitution Can Be Changed. At the coining election there will be live constitutional amend ments submitted to the people. This is the only manner in which our antiquated constitution can be changed. The people must vote intelligently in order to se cure the necessary changes. The first amendment is in regard to the initiative and referendum. On this question we believe that near ly all the people will vide in the allirmative. It affords the neoule the right to pass upon all laws. Amendment No. 2 is in regard to the salary of members of the legislature. On this question the people will care but little, but all will agree that our legislators are not paid sufficiently. Hut they Ret the honor. .No. 3 is one that should anneal to almost every person in the state. It provides for the crea tion of a board of commission ers that will have charge of all the state institutions. This means that the various institu tions will be taken out of politics and placed under the control of competent men. No. 4 provides for a general election every two years. Those who are compelled to mix in politics will favor this amend ment. We are not prepared lo say whether we favor it or not. At present there are too many elec tions, and when we have the re call and special election it will keep one busy voting. No. 5, the amendment permit- ling cities of more than 5,000 in habitants to frame its own charter lias some good features iml many bad ones. The charter that would apply to York. (Srand Island or Hastings would not, be suitable to this city. It would make such a mix-up in regard to law that no one could tell where the city stood. Restaurant Reopened. Sain Henderson has reopened the Collins' restaurant in I he Hotel Hi ley basement, and will be pleased to have all those desiring regular meals or short orders call and see him. Mr. Henderson has had considerable experience in the restaurant, business and knows just about what the people desire when tired ami hungry, and he will always try to please them. He intends to carry everything the market afVords in the line of good "eat ins," nnd every effort will be exerted to prepare them to suit your taste. A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially those who are looking for Hie best lo eat. Making the Roads Good. From Saturday'! Dally. Waller Hyers, road overseer from the Kenosha district, and Will Haker were county seat visit, ors today, driving up this morn ing for the transaction of some business mailers. In conversa tion with numerous farmers driv ing in from the south I hey stated that the roads are in excellent condition all the way to Platts mouth, and especially is Ibis true in Mr. Dyers' district. Mr. Hyers is exerting every effort to make the roads in the very best condi tion, which is certainly ap preciated by all who are com pelled to travel them at this sea son of the year. Llg Loses His Hat. From Saturday's Dally. Our friend, L. H. Hrown, lost his hat while in I own today and has not seen it since. He started for home, ami in passing the H. & M. shops (lie high wind lifted his "lid7 with such force as though il was carried right up lo the clouds and never came back. He says it was done so suddenly that he never caught sight of it from the lime it left his head. He is of (he opinion that it blew over the fence at the shops. He came back to (own lo buy a new one, and left an ad at the Journal for the lost top-piece to be left here by the tinder. I'. M. Haumgart drove in from his . farm yesterday nnd looked af ter business trailers in the city. Mr. Haumgnrt reports his wheal as looking line, being in better condition than last year. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears tha Signature of i -Spring illinery Opening!- I New Location in Old Postofficc Building 1 'jWJ HI- M!-K- "H-H-H-H GREENWOOD. -j. $ (Special Correspondence.) 4 -!-!- The Easter bazaar Saturday was very well attended and $110 was taken in. The last number on the lecture course is the impersonator, Rob ert Howmen, who will entertain at the M. K. church Saturday evening, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hayden re turned to I heir home in Wallace Tuesday afternoon. The Rehekah convention will be held at (ireenwood April 25. The last meeting of the Literary society for this season was held Thursday evening, April 11. The meetings at the M. E. church commenced last, Monday evening and will continue for several weeks. The services of Rev. Hull'uni, the evangelist, have been procured for the meetings. Mrs. F. A. Mason, wife of our hardware merchant, was here Saturday. They expect lo lake up their residence here soon. The Easier program at the M. E. church was very good and was very well attended, many persons having to stand up. V. E. Hyers and family moved into Mrs. (lullion's house a week ago last Monday. Eleanor, the fl-ycar-nhl daugh ter of Dr. E. E. Jones, is quite sick. Mayor Gorder In Town. From Saturday's Daily. Mayor Fred II. (iorder of Weep, ing Water was a IMaltsmoulh visitor yesterday, having come over lo the county seat the n ght before on a business I rip. Weep ing Water has recently installed an electric light plant, which is owned by the city, having -candle-power incandescent lamps on every block throughout the busi ness section and many in the resi dence portion of the city. The cily already owns its water plant and operates it. Mr. Gorder thinks the city as well lighted as any in the country, and the city main tains a twenty-four-hour service. MOTIt'K OF l'IM,H'TIO KOH t,iii mi i. it i:sk. Notice Is hereby given to all persons Interested and to the public, that the undersigned, Our F. Mohr, has filed his petition and application with the vil lage clerk of the vlllnge of Avoca, County of Cass, and State of Nebraska, as required by law, signed by the re quired number of resident freeholders of the said village, setting forth that the applicant Is a man of respectable character and standing and a resident of the Htute of Nebraska, and praying that a license mav be issued to .the said (Jus F. Mohr for the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous Illinois for the municipal year ending Mav 2. 1913 at his place of business, sltiinted on the west two-tblKds of lot live (5), In block thirteen (1.1), in said village of Avoca, Nebraska. Oils. F. Mohr, Applicant. April 11, 1912. .4. m .J T I New Arrivals! Linen Collars Vcnse Collars Side Jabots Jabots Auto Veils Auto Scarfs Winsor Ties Swiss and Venise Bandings ZUCKWEILER& LUTZ An Elegant Line of ATS on ON DISPLAY UEKKSMV, MARCH 27th Miss Myers LRU A I. NOTICE, the Dlntrict Court of Vnnn County Iu .-eiiriiHka. Millie D. Montgomery, Plaintiff, vs. James P. Archer, Defendant. James F. Archer, defendant, will take notice that on the 9th dav of March, A. I). 1912, Millie V. Montgomery, plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the Dis trict Court of Cans County Nebraska, agaiiiKt said defendant, 'James F. Archer, the object and prayer of said petition are, to quiet the title, in the plaintiff, Millie D. Montgomery, In and to the following described real estate, to-wit: "Commencing at the southest corner of the northwest quarter of the south east quarter of Section twenty, Town ship eleven, range fourteen E. in Cass County, Nebraska; thence north ten rods; thence west to the west line of said quarter; thence south ten rods to the southwest coiner of the said north west quarter of the southeast quarter; thence east to the place of beginning, containing live acres: and to declare null and void and of no force and effect a certain deed of conveyance of said renl estate from Abel Crabtree to James F. Archer, which deed is re corded In the deed records of Cass County, Nebraska, in book thirty-four at page 589, and to declare null and void any and all claims of said James h. Archer in and to said real estate; also alleging adverse possession of said premises for more than ten years last past, nnd prays for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petl V?,,nnVI before the 22nd day of April, A. i), 1912. Millie D. Montgomery, Plaintiff. C. A. Itawls. Attorney for Plaintiff. ' 3-ll-wkly-4-wks NOTICK. James V. Kaspar will take notice that on the 26th day of February, A 1. 1912, the County Court of Cass i .i i i m us justice' till' Stl Ct nn luunu1 on i - --: ' ' " 1 " ' m i vii at tachment for the sum of One Hundred Six and 92-100 Dollars, in an action ( pending before said court, wherein the . luiinMiuiiiii muie nanK. a corporation, Is plaintiff, and James V. Kaspar is de fendant, that property of the defend ant. conMlMtino at nno r'l.r...iA If engine, seven piles of wood, 10 sacks ; of rye flousi 98 lbs. each: 19 sacks Sun- ' Jtlst Hour, 98 lbs. each; 17 sacks Forest Hose flour, 98 lbs. each; 30 sacks Ne hawka Hour, 98 lbs. each; 6 sacks Goldt Medal (lour, 98 lbs. each; 3 sacks Helsel Hour, 98 lbs. each; has been attached under said order. Said cause was con tinued to the 18th dav of April, A. D 1912, at 9 o'clock a. m. PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK. 3-4-3wks. j MOTH K OK APPLICATION FOR 'HI l.H KK, In the Matter or the Application of Henry H. VVIedeman for Liquor License. This is to certify that Henry H. VVIedeman of the Village of Greenwood, l ass County. Nebraska, Hied a petition, In the otllce of the Village Clerk on April 10th, 1912, as required by th statutes of the State of Nebraska and the ordinances of the Village of Green wood, to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the coming municipal year In a building situated on lot No. 277 in suld village. Jj. H. DAFT, Wenl) Village Clerk. OTKK OK APPLICATION FOR I.IQIOH IKKVSE, Notice Is hereby given that William Oelschluger has Hied his petition as re quired by the statute of the State of Nebraska with the Vlllnge Clerk of Kngle. Nebraska, requesting a license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the municipal year, in the building situated on Lot (6) six, Block (1 nineteen, In the Village of Kagle, Cass County, Nebraska. WILLIAM F. OKLSCH LAGER, Applicant. Dave Ebersole Sick. Dave Ebersole, the Sixth street blacksmith and machinist, has been sick the past two days and unable to he at his shop to look I after his business. His numerous friends hope the illness may only he lempoarry and that he will (soon be at his place of business afzain. Cotton Fringe Trimming Cotton Ball Trimming Swiss Allovers Venise Allovers Venise Laces Armenian Laces