U EM ft. DONELftH. PROmlHEHT
IB PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Dr. Donelan Came to Nebraska in Territorial Day and Became
Prominent in Nebraska Politics, Being Elected the Second
Mayor of the City or Plattsmouth -Later Removed to
St. Joseph, Missouri, Where He Died.
From Faturday'i Pally.
Ex-County Treasurer 1- rank h.
Schlater this morning received a
telegram from his cousin, Mrs.
Ida Wagner, of St. Joseph, Mis
souri, informing: him of the death
of his uncle, Ir. Kdwin A Done
Ian, which occurred at the home
of the doctor's niece, Mrs. Wag
ner, yesterday.
Dr. Donelan was 88 years of
age at the time of his death. He
was a brother of Mrs. Conrad
Schlater and the late Mrs. Sehul
hof, as well as Dr. James Donlan,
sr., deceased, of Glcnwood, and
Dr. William Donelan, deceased, of
Plattsmouth. Dr. Kdwin A. Done
lan came to Plattsmouth when the
city was in its infancy, and re
sided here for a few years, being
the second mayor this city had.
He was the chief magistrate of
thin city during the California
gold excitement. He was also a
member of the territorial legis
lature of (his state and assisted
First Assessor to Report
From Saturday'! Dally.
James II. Foreman, precinct
assessor of Greenwood precinct,
has been diligent in his business,
and came in this morning first
mail under the wire, with his
schedules all in good shape. There
was no particular reward offered
by County Assessor Soennichsen
for the first man in, but Mr. Fore
man has the satisfaction of know,
ing that his troubles are over for
this year, and over sooner than
anv other assessor in the county.
WBPH6 WATER f.l
in framing some of the first beiii
tlcient laws of .Nebraska Territory.
The press dispatches from St.
Joseph today are to the effect that
Dr. Donelan was a pioneer physi
cian of northwest Missouri and
for fifty years prominent in
politics as a democrat. He was
president of the school board of
St. Joseph for many years, and as
a member of the state legislature
was responsible for many laws in
the interest of public health and
charity. He was a public-spirited
man and was the oldest member
of the St. Joseph Commercial club.
Dr. Donelan's wife died several
years ago and his sister, Mrs.
Conrad Schlater, of this city, is
the only member of the Donelan
family now living. There are
many nephews and nieces sur
viving, among them being F. K.
Schlater, Ed and Jack Schulholf
and Miss Carrie Schulholf, of this
city, and Dr. James Donelan, jr.,
of Glcnwood.
JUDGE TRAVIS LEG
I
URES SARPY OFFICIALS
JESS
diiimt MUnDncn
II HWHIIULU
LULUI
VERDICT FOR $4,500
Damages to This Amount Award
ed Plaintiff In the United
State District Court.
From Huturduy'a Dully,
Jesse F. Blunt was awarded
damages in the sum of $4,5(10
against the Chicago, Burlington
& Quiucy Railroad company, I he
verdict, being returned by the jury
in the federal court shortly after
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, af
ter the jury had been out since 12
o'clock. Blunt was injured by
falling from his engine and strik
ing his left knee. He was then at
McCook, employed as a fireman,
and was filling the sand box when
the accident occurred. He was
first injured March 21, 11)08, and
on March 20, 11)01), he again fell
from the engine and again injured
the knee.
The court held that there was
no evidence to show negligence on
the pari of the defendant railroad
company relative lo the last ac
cident and so gave an instructed
verdict on that point. It was
claimed by Hlunl that while he
was on the engine filling Hie sand
box on March 21, 11)08, the engine
was started by the company's
servant, Ihe engineer, without a
warning signal being given. The
defendant claimed that the bell
was rung before the engine was
started, and that directly after the
accident. Hlunl told some of his
fellow workmen that he lost his
balance because of the strong
wind blowing. Lincoln Journal.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, It has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our
midst Hrolher William Yolk, a
member of Plattsmouth Lodge
No. at!!, Fraternal Order of
Fagles, and
Whereas, In his death this
lodge loses one of its most use
ful and best of members, and this
community one of its noblest,
most upright and sincere
citizens, and his family a faithful,
kind and loving brother; there
fore be it
llesolved, Hy Plal I smouth
Lodge No. 3(55, Fraternal Order of
Fagles, thai this lodge loses one
of its most respected ami upright
members and this community one
of its best citizens and his fam
ily a kind and loving brother; and
be it further
llesolved, That this lodge ten
ders relatives of our de-
ceased iiroiner our deepest ami
most sincere sympathy; and be
it further
llesolved, That these resolu
tions be spread at large upon the
minutes of this lodge, and that a
copy thereof be printed in the
newspapers of the city of Platts
mouth and that the charter of this
lodge be draped in mourning for
(he period of thirty days.
James llchal,
Val. Hurkel,
Win. Weber,
Committee.
The Judge "Talks Out In Meet
ing" and Says Officers Are
Lax Over Case.
Judge Travis gave the county
attorney and sheriff of Sarpy
county a severe lecturing yester.
day, of which the Omaha Ilee of
this morning speaks as follows:
"Charging that neither County
Attorney William Jamison or
Sheriff Grant Chase of Sarpy were
upholding1 him in the matter of
prosecuting the two officers now
charged with the killing of Hoy
Ulunt, District Judge H. I). Travis,
at Papillion yesterday, indicated
that such conduct on the part of
the ollicers was the greatest rea
son for considering a change of
venue which is being sought by
the accused.
"The attorneys were gathered
in the court room on another case
when tin' judge delivered his lec
ture. He insisted that, he would' oi
GEI5 IH TROUBLE
Well Known Grocer of Weeping
Water Charged With Violating
Oleomargarine Law.
Hans Johnson, who, for fifteen
years has been in the grocery
business in Weeping Water, has,
according to the Washington, D.
C, correspondent of the World
Herald, violated the United States
statute relative to the sale of
oleomargarine, though Johnson
claims to have been innocent of
any wrong doing, and anyone ac
quainted with Hans knows him
to be on the square. Here is what
the correspondent says, under
date of May S):
"Pending explanation from
Hans Johnson, a grocer of Weep
ing Water, the treasury depart
ment will hold up its action
against him for the collection of a
fine of $225 for the sale of a but
ter substitute without a license,
according to information received
by Senator Hitchcock today.
"Ankerson, a Weeping Water
baker, bought a butter substitute
from the Cudahy Packing com
pany, having the shipment in
cluded with other goods sent to
Johnson. When the shipment
arrived the article was sent to
Ankerson, who paid Johnson, who,
in turn, settled the whole bill,
making no profit, however, on the
accommodation to Ankerson. This
was repeated several times until
federal revenue collectors called
on the astonished Johnson toshow
his license to sell oleomargarine
land prosecution. The grocer
r 3 f
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ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
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Ancrfect Remedy forConsftpa
Hon , Sour Stomach.Diarrtoea
Worias.Lorrvulsions.ret;isn
ness andLoss OF SLEEP.
Ifex Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
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Use
For Over
Thirty Years
uarantecd undcrtlwFSa
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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TMl OCMTAUH OOMHtNY, NEW TOR OtTT.
discuss the appointment of ad
ditional counsel this morning. The
motion for a change of venue is
set for May 15. The court in
stem words told the two officials
that he wanted advice founded on
Ihe law ami would not tolerate Ihe
introduction of political enmity
into his court room.
"At Papillion this morning it is
understood the defense will file
over 150 affidavits attesting the
feeling that prevails against livers
and Hriggs in Sarpy county. It
is said that neither the present
county attorney nor the sheriff of
Sarpy are very sanguine of a con
viction against the two accused
men."
insisted that he is not a dealer
in oleomargarine, that he has not
sold it and that what be did for
the baker was only a neighborly
accommodation."
0 GLASS RECEP
Entertains House Party.
Miss Marie Robertson, who Is
attending the state university, ar
rived last night on No. H and to
day is entertaining at a house
parly the following named young
ladies: Misses Elsie Hrown, Corn
Urish. Hazel Snell, Ksther War
ner, Kfile Miller. Helen Rouse,
Florence Frost, Verna Anderson,
Louise Mole and Gertrude Sturm
The Peach Crop.
r rank Cox says: "I am going
to have quite a lot of peaches on
the seeding trees, but liiere will
he none to speak of on the bud
ded trees." Zach Shrader: "Seed
ling peaches in my neighborhood
will make at least a third of a
crop, if nothing happens to them
from this on." Robert Young: "I
am figuring on at least a third of
a crop of peaches from the seed
ling trees, but will have only a few
of Ihe budded fruit." Doesn't
sound so bad for a country where
the peaches are all killed. Ne-
hawka News.
Will Do His Duty.
Plattsmouth, May 10, 11)12.
In reply lo the Heller ('-lass
Dancing club, as they call them
selves, would suggest that they
had belter post themselves on
what the city-elect official as they
call him, has lo do as to keeping
peace and order. If I here is any
more such conduct carried on as
has been done heretofore they
will find out what authority I
have. If some of the mothers
knew the conduct of their boys
and girls they would hide their
faces for shame.
If boys and girls who go around
in the dead hours of night going
into private halls and dancing
the "bearcat" out on the streets
and in restaurants and private
offices. If that, is what they call
tie better class may Cod in His
infinite mercy have pity on the
rest of the people of Plattsmouth.
I shall use my authority to the
letter of the law if there is any
more such conduct as has been
carried on heretofore.
Henry Trout, Policeman.
Cattle Go to Alaska.
Vincent Strauh, the stock man
from south of Avoca was in town
Saturday afternoon with a gov
eminent inspector who nad oeen
down to examine the cattle Strauh
Krothcrs sold lo Uncle Sam for
shipment to Kodiak, Alaska,
Some six years ago the govern
iiient established an experiment
station at Kodiak to determine
among all the different herds of
cattle which were best adapted lo
that northern climate, and the
Galaways were chosen. The
Strauh Brothers have one of the
finest herds of these cattle in the
United States and perhaps in Ihe
world. They have carried off first
honors for three years in sucees
sion at the stale fairs in Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
and the stock shows at Kansas
C'ty, Chicago and Denver. At the
American Royal at Kansas City
last year they won over all for the
best ten head exhibited by one
owner. Last year they had a 2-year-old
heifer that won the silver
medal given by Ihe Union Stock
Yards company of South Omaha
for Ihe best female of any age or
breed. Nehawka News.
II TOTHE SENIORS
Notwithstanding the Inclement
Weather a Very Enjoyable
Occasion Was Had.
The Journal office carries
kinds of typewriter supplies.
all
Special Homeseekers'
Excursions
TO UPTON, WESTON CO., WYO.
MAY 21, 1912
TO MOORCROFT, CROOK CO., WYO.
JUNE 12, 1912
TO GILLETTE, CAMPBELL CO., WYO.
JUNE 18, 1912
I will personally conduct the above special excursion to assist homeseekers
to locate and file upon
320 ACRE FREE HOMESTEADS
in the vicinity of towns named. Here you can file on free homestead lands
that are valuable for mixed farming, dairying, poultry raising and stock rais
ing; the most certain and safe method of farming. These lands are well cov
ered with the most nutritious grasses known and large quantities of coal,
building stone, posts and poles aro nearby on government land and free to set
tlers. RATES: Very low homeseekers' rates on these dates. Send right away
for our New, Free Government Land Folder with large map, illustrations
and descriptive articles about these lands.
D. CLEM DEAVER,
1004 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Immigration Agent
Band Concert and Dance.
The Hurlington band of this
city has arranged for a concert at
Jenkins' hall, in Murray, on Sat
urday evening, May 18. The boys
will give the .citizens of Murray
(he finest entertainment that was
ever given in that village, and as
it is given for the purpose of se
curing funds for the purchase of
new uniforms for the members of
the band the people should turn
out and give them a good audi
ence. After the concert a dance
will be given, for the benefit of
those who love "to trip the light I ,nonja sort
laniasiie toe, tne music to no
furnished by the M. V. A. or
chestra. Don't forget the date
Saturday, May 18.
i)nlllll'H,i
! 1 1 1 1 1 1
Wedded at Omaha.
Miss Ophelia Heading of Oma
ha and Mr. Harry Vanderpool of
Pacific Junction, Iowa, were unit
ed in Ihe bonds of matrimony in
the city of Omaha Monday, May 6.
The bride looked very charming
in her robe of changeable silk,
while the groom was tastefully
dressed in blue serge. The bride
is the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Heading and has lived
in Council Hluffs the past year,
where she won many friends by
her charming manners and sweet
disposition and stands high in
Council Hluffs society. The groom
is an entergetic young man and a
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vander
pool, quite well known by all
Plallsmouth people. The bridal
pair left over the west-bound
Hurlington for a honeymoon trip
through the west, and will be at
home to their many friends after
June 1st. at Gretna. Neb. May
their sailing down the matri
of life be one of
pleasure and their sorrows be as
light as Ihe ocean's foam, is the
wish of their many friends.
Woman's Auxiliary.
The twenty-sixth annual meet
ing of the Nebraska branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary will bo held
Tuesday, May 11, 19 12, at Omaha.
Opening service and holy com
munion al 9:30 a. in., at which
lime each parish branch is osked
to present its united offering, the
offering lo be placed in an en
velope, sealed and the name of Ihe
parish' and the amount within
placed on the envelope. Luncheon
will be served at 1 o'clock at
Jacob's hall.
Splrella Corsets,
Miss Klta Nickels has changed
her date lo meet the ladies in
Plattsmouth to the 10th of May-
She will be at Miss Myers' mil
linery store on that date, where
she will be nleased to meet al
ladies
corsets
desiring perfect-fitting
Adam Kaffenherger of near
Cedar Creek was a Plattsmouth
visitor today, having como in lo
look after matters of business.
Locket Lost.
Mrs. Hen Dill and daughter
Addie, lost a gold neck chain am
locket this week, either in Mur
ray or between their home and
town. Finder will please leave
same with Mrs. Dill.
See J. H. McMaken for moving,
storage and furniture packing.
Fj-om Saturday's Daily.
The annual Junior-Senior class
reception of High school students
was given by the Juniors at
Coales' hall last evening, and not
withstanding the inclement
weather a very enjoyable evening
was the result of the efforts of the
committees on arrangements,
working in conjunction with Miss
Cora Anderson, class sponsor.
A formal program was given,
which was commenced rather late,
owing to the weather preventing
the assembling of the guests un
til rather late. The hall was never
more beautifully decorated, with
creep paper in the class colors,
the reception room being hung
with cherry and black intermingl.
d with red tulips; the dining
room in tne senior class colors,
royal purple and gold, with lilacs
interspersed. Pennants of '12
and '13 were much in evidence and
were suspended at numerous
points in the reception and dining
rooms.
The address of welcome was
delivered by (lien Edwards, presi-
ent of the junior class, and the
response by iMiss iioiuie .-ouie,
president of the senior class. Fol
lowing the address Mrs. Everet
Eaton sang a beautiful solo, which
was followed by a charming read
ing by Mrs. A. J. Beeson. Super
intendent N. C. Abbott made a few
remarks, which were very ap
propriate, in which he referred to
the admirable class spirit and
friendly regard more than or
dinarily manifested between the
junior and senior classes of the
High school. He was pleased to
note this high regard each class
as a whole seemed to have for the
oilier class as a whole, and this
same emotion he was glad to
notice existed between individuals
of the two classes; for instance,
a senior boy cherished the highest
admiration for the junior boy-
Mr. Abbott also expressed the
hope that the graduates, In I heir
future careers, would not forget
when convenient pay those left
behind a visit, as well as give
them an encouraging word as they
passed by.
Mr. Abbott's address was fol
lowed by a reading by Miss
Manola Perry, followed hy a vocal
solo by Don York. E. II. Wescott
rendered a beautiful piano solo
which brought the program to a
close. The tri-color scheme of
the hall decoration was carried
out in the refreshments, the ice
cream was purple and gold, with
the icy lady fingers and cake were
served. Various games, including
progressive authors, furnished
the amusement for the juniors
and their guests.
At Ramge Home.
From Saturday'! Dally.
A number of the girls attending
the Central school have organized
into a club. These girls met at
the home of Miss Edilh Ilamge
yesterday afternoon and a very de
lightful time was had in spite of
Ihe bad weather. A number of in
door games were indulged in, and
some excellent music was furnish
ed by Misses Blanche Sayles, Zel
la Elliott, Genevive McElroy,
Edith Ilamge and Margaret Thom
as. Al 5:30 a splendid luncheon
was served by Mrs. Ramge. At a
late hour all departed for their
homes, pronouncing Mrs. Ramge
a royal entertainer. The mem
bers of the club in attendance
were: Margaret Thomas, Gene
vive McElroy, Eleanor Sehulhof,
Blanche and Adelia Sayles, Edith
Ramge, Barbara Ptak, Pauline
Olson, Alice Weyrich, Sophie
Wesch, Pauline Svoboda, Zella
Elliott and Mrs. Ramge.
In County Court.
From Saturday's Dally.
The case of Mack & Co. against
William and Paul F. Budig for the
sum of $202.50 was tried in the
court this morning. The claim is
for stock sold to the firm at a lime
when Paul F. Budig had full con
trol and ownership. The evi
dence tended to show that William
was not an owner at the time the
bill was purchased, consequently,
on a motion for this purpose, the
case was dismissed as to him.
The court then rendered judgment
against Paul F. for the amount.
Fresh candies of all kinds al
the Plattsmoufh High school, and Bookmeyer & Maurer'a
AUCTION SALE OF FIFTY IMPORTED:
PERGIIERON and BELGIAN HARES
and Several Colts at Cedar Rapids Jack Farm
TUESDAY, MAY 28th, 1912.
I will hold my Fifth Blue Ribbon Sale of high-class Imported Percheron
and Belgian mares, TUESDAY, MAY 28th. My buyer has been in Lurope lor
six months selecting these mares especially for this sale, and they are positively
the best lot of imported mares ever offered in America. Some of these mares
already have colts at side, but mare and colt will be sold together. I will also
offer a few yearlings and two year old stallions and a few imported three year
Olds; also a lew Choice Jacks Will De BOUl. ine I ercnerun aucieiy ui rraiito uno
ciosed the books for mares, and only a few can yet be imported. They are stop
ping it as fast as they can. This sale will be just about your last opportunity to
get imported mares from f ranee. Write for bills. Catalogues will be ready .as.
soon as last mares come.
W. L. DeCLOW,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
