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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
PAGE 8. PLATTSMOUTrl SPItil-wtfRUT JOURNAL.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913. m r 1 7 n ri i v 1 en special roints or excellence Found Upon Racine Sattlev's New Stawana Gaim Plow The Plow with the "AUTOMOBILE STEERING GEAR" ; Please Note All Are Exclusive and insures at all times every 1 Featurfts Not Found on Any pound of weight, including the dmui MariA. drivers, being carried on the pjrst steering Gear. wheels. This gives us our light ' Automatic style direct and draft and allows " the wheels, to nnan;nn r,n enrina-c allows the pass over rough. ground without plow to turn at right angles, in the 'least affecting the depth of either to the right or left, pre- e jurrow. ... vents sliding of the front land Seventh Furrow Wheel Control, wheel and takes all strain from Automatic -steering rod no same when turning. Every time side thrust on tongue; adjustable the front furrow wheel turns rear furrow wheel not affected by either way the front land wheel horse motion. , is forced to turn in exact unison. Eighth Foot Lift. 'Second Hitch. Extremely high double bear- Two horses on EACH SIDE of ing adjustable to small boy or the pole, regular farm wagon large man conveniently located eveners, no patent equalizers and when bottoms are raised no needed.' Center of draft lies ex- levers are in the way and it -actly between the two teams, per- comes just right to be used as a mitting them to walk as straight step for the operator to reach the and naturally as though they seat. .were hitched to your old farm Illnth Main Frame, wagon. One piece no joints extra Third Land Wheel. heavy stock will not spring. Front land wheel is set direct- Tenth Shares. ly opposite the . front furrow - Made of "Sattley Special" sole wheel, the arm holding same be- center steel, absolutely guaran ing at the extreme' front corner teed against' breakage and war of the fram. The land wheel is 'ranted to scour in any soil, v set at an angle or inclined in at" The New Sattley Stawana Gang the bottom, same as the furrow Plow is no experiment. We hav wheel. . in Duilt it for. three years with " Fourth Side Draft."' this plow as now perfected. The This construction "Hitch and Racine Sattley company this year Land Wheel" secures greater made a killing and with it clean leverage in controlling the course ed up the plow trade of Kansas, of the plow and does away with Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, ALL SIDE DRAFT. , Ohio and Indiana, and intend to " Fifth Control. do the same in Iowa and Nebraska The tongue controls all three this fall and the spring of 1914. wheels by placing the land wheel The plow speaks for itself, at the extreme front of the frame, Every live dealer and farmer, af enables us to connect it direct to ter going over its many excellent the tongue post. points not found on any othei Sixth Single Ball. plow made, must admit its Beams and bottoms being hung superiority, in frame on one bail gives this We absolutely guarantee tlm plow a flexible floating bottom gang plow in every way. G. P. EASTWOOD ... " .... .. Plattsmouth, Nebraska WHAT. A GERMAN ; PAPER HAS TO SAY ON . THE DISTRICT JUDGSHIP Returns Home from Hospital. Mrs. Herman Bestor who has been in Omaha recovering from the effects of an operation which she recently underwent at one of the hospitals there was able to return home yesterday, feeling greatly improved and her return was a most pleasant one for her J family and friends who have Deen greatly worried over her condition. , Has Removed to Omaha. T. II. Pollock, the well-known Plattsmouth capitalist, has re moved to Omaha and gone into business on Automobile row. Mr. Pollock was a well known fig ure in the independent telephone business, but has shaken off all such troubles now and has enter ed legitimate lines. Plattsmouth has turned out a large number 'of successful financiers, of whom Mr. Pollock is one of the best known and most liked. Omaha Xebraskan. - - W. H. Puis and family and P. A. Hild and family of Maple Grove were in the city Saturday look ing after, some trading with the merchants and taking in the band concert. $iftriftrid)ter 2. SraoiS tft ber Cltober-Sermm fttr Ctoe Goitntt) au flefefet ttjorben unb luerben bic iraf lane mit bem TMetnbei2ermin tier f$mol3eit roerben. ' ftad") bierljer a anaten Dfaartmten retro oer isouocr flijr tnncrfialb btefer SBodje etnen 91ad) nolaer fur 9?tdbter 2rabt3 ernennen, unb ftebt ju erroorten, bafe err 35. C Srotoer Don s43IottSmoutI), em lanaiafy tiatt ftreunb be3 Derftorbenen ftiiiter Sram, far ben 9teft be3 2Imt5termtn3 bon Csoutiemor SDforebeab ernannt roerben rairb. umfomenr er ut ben iiicb ttfliien 5Rec$t8annjaIten be3 lubotfltdjen ytebraSla unb befonbew mei3 tltr tc jflfilt. 2Bemt bte 2taat33eituna' f)errn Xtrmer cms boiler Ueberjeuauna unterUufcr, geld)tet)t bieles au3 oem 05runbe. baft berfelbe burcb feine Vi'd fitgfeiten baju bereftttgt ift, abgefeben bacon, bas Ctoe unb barpt) liountt) fiir ben 3eitraum Don ie adit abren bre (Sbre batten, etnen 25iftriltrid)ter au3 ibrer SJittte erroafjlt gu fefjen, roa renb CTa33 (Jounit), toerurfadjt burd) ba3 Slbleben Don 2ttd)ter 3:roDt3 biefe (Sbre fidb nur fur ben 3ettraum Don etroaS meljr al3 fiinf3aljren juerfteuen Ijatte, 63 irate baber ntdjt mel;r al3 billig; menn "bte 23a!anj Don etnem tiidjtige'n 9ied;ta;elebrten aug bet et mat.bef allbeliebtcn 9tid)ter3 tracts ouSgefiiflt nnirbe, nm befien (3ebad)t nt3 ju eljten. (9Zebt. Staot33tg-) ' As Translated to English. " The foregoing, from the Slaats Zeifuhp, a derman paper publish ed in Nebraska City, Auburn and Falls City, has been translated to English as follows: Owing to the death of the Dis trict Judge, II. IK Travis, the Oc tober term of court has been postponed and combined with the December term. According to the news received here the Gov ernor will nominate a successor for Judge Travis within a week and it is expected that Mr. D. O. Dwyer of Plattsmouth, for many years a friend of the late Judge Travis, will be nominated for the rest of the term by Governor Morehead, as he is considered one of the ablest lawyers in Southeast Nebraska. The Staats-Zeitung supports Mr. Dwyer with a perfect convic tion that be is entitled to the po sition by reason of his ability without mentioning that Otoe and Sarpy counties had the honor of selecting a District Judge' from their midst for the period of eight years each, while Cass county, owing to the death of Judge Trav is, had the honor only for five years. It is but just that the vac ancy should be filled by a lawyer' from the home of the well-beloved Judge Travis in order to honor his memory. A. S. Will returned this after noon from Omaha, where he had been for a few days looking after some matters on the live stock market in South Omaha. t ac ONE MIGHT FRIDAY, OCT, 17 UNITED PLAY COMPANY (Inc.) OFFERS A magnificent and picturesque scenic production of the most fasci nating romintic play of recent years. Dramatization of GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEOH'S 39. A play of "Graustark" An American's adventure in the Balkins whirlwind of inspiring scenes see little "Prince Robin" of "Graustark" absolute complete scenic equipment picturesque and elab orate capable caste Seats Selling at Weyrich & Hadraba's Drug Store, Wed. Oct. 15th Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. C". G ruber, c., J. Gruber. p. Graham, 1st. Fahenstock, 2nd. V. Pitman, 3rd. M. Pitman, rf. I. Gruber, c. Maseman, If. VERY EXCITING GAME SUNDAY AFTERNOON (Continued From First Page.) throw to Smith at first he was safe on the bag; Fahenstock was safe on a little liner to second base, W. Pitman secured a safe little hit to shortstop and Mase man made a dash for the home plate but was caught by Wolff and tagged out; H. Gruber placed another warm one to short stop and on this Fahenstock came across with a score.. J. Gruber and Graham who followed both struck out. In the Plattsmouth half of the inning there was noth ing dointr although Mann and Mason both succeeded in getting on a base. In the seventh inning there was nothing stirring in the way of seorinsr by either side although the visitors had several men on bases at different stages of the game. In the eighth spasm the Avoca bunch tied up tne score when Fahenstock grabbed one of Con nor's slants for a safe one short on which he was called safe and when W. Pitman hit to left scored the run that tied up the game. This was all that was do ing after this on either side, al though several times there were men on the bases which seemed almost certain to score, but they did not succeed in getting over the nan with the needed run and the crowd after three hours of a most interesting game, were com pelled to go homeward with the result undecided. . The lineup was as follows Avoca. to Boosters. Woiir, c Connors, p. C. Smith, 1st. Salsburg, 2nd Arries, 3rd. Hirz, rf. Mann, c. Mason, If. Eczema and Itching Cured. The Soothing, healing medica tion in DR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities stops itching in stantly. ' Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and otner un sightly eruptions. Eczema Oint ment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or by marl,' 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Football Meeting Tonight. There will be a meeting of all those interested in the formation of a football team held this even ing at 7:30, in. the Arries pool hall, for the purpose of getting a earn started in this city. All who desire to see this city represented by a team this year should be on hand. Return and Save Trouble. The pariies taking the silver mesh handbag with pair of white gloves in it from the ladies cloak room at the K. S. hall SaU urday evening, are known and hev will save themselves much trouble by returning the bag to the Journal office. Fine Job of Painting. M. M. Beal of this city has just finished the painting and decorat- nor 'of the line new residence of Henry C. Long in Murray. This s one of the finest places in that hriving little city and it has been finished in a very artistic manner by Mr. Beal and son, both on the exterior and interior, and the work is such that Mr. ,ong can well afford to be proud f it. JUDGE DISMISSES CASE OF APPOINTING GUARDIAN In the application for the ap pointment of a guardian for Mrs. Elizabeth Wiles, the aged widow of the late Stephen Wiles, which occupied the attention of Judge Beeson in county court all day yesterday, the case was wound up this morning and the attorneys in the case, after argument, sub mitted the matter to the court. After hearing the evidence, which was quite extensive on both sides, and the argument of the at torneys, the judge decided to dis miss the case and deny the prayer of the petitioners for the guardian. , . James Shuffler returned this morning-on-No,- 15 from- Glen-wood- where visited over - Sunday with friends. IPs iff feEsi!! This quarterly is up-to-date and contains the latest fashion sug gestions, both of what ; to wear and what to make in fancy work for the Holidays. Then there is also the McCall Magazine at on ly 5c per copy, full of designs for fancy work, dresses, etc., besides good cooking recipes, to say nothing of the fiction, which is the very best Be sure to ask for them when you call on EU3. 9 LARGE NUMBER ATTEND ED RECEPTION AT THE . C. A. RAWLS HOME Last evening at their handsome hom.on Pearl street Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls and Mr. and Mrs. II. G. ItawU.'. received informally a; large number of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rawls of Three Forks, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rawls of Boise, Idaho. As it has been a number of years since the old friends of these young people have had the pleasure of greeting them the Rawls home was tilled with a very large gathering, who were delighted to again have their friends with them. The evening was passed most pleas antly Iiy the company in visiting and renewing acquaintance with each other, and it was an oc casion that was filled with great pleasure and enjoyment to all who, braving the threatening weather, were in attendance. During the course of the evening delicious refreshments of fruit punch and cake were served most charmingly by Misses Em ma Cummins and Lillian Baject, which added much to the enjoy ment of the jolly crowd. Another Modern Equipment. The drug store of Weyrich & Hadraba has been put on a more modern basis for looking after their rapidly increasing business by the installing of an adding machine to take care of their ac counting more expeditiously. These machines are great time savers and at the prices they are advertised every retail store or office can afford to have one, and in the modern methods of con ducting business enterprises they are almost an absolute necessity. Women Who Get Dizzy Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bit ters. They give relief when noth ing else will, improve the health adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says": ."Four doc tors had given me up;and"niy children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good." Just try them. 50c and $1.00, at all druggists or by mail. II. E. Buck len & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. CASE DISMISSED IN THE MATTER OF W. F. GILLESPIE VS. M. P. R. R. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what " people demand when suffering from constipa tion. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills- Hugh TMimnn nf San Antonio, Tex., writes: "They are, beyond ques tion, the best puis my wne u have ever taken." They never cause pain. Price 25c, at drug gists, or by mail, II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. I. M. Davis and wife, of near Murray; came up this - morning from their home "and were pass engers on-the1- early--Burlington train for Omaha, where they will spend the day. The clerk of the district court has just received notice from At torney Morseman of Omaha, rep resenting the Missouri Pacific railroad, that, that company would dismiss the appeal in the case of W. F. fiillespie vs. the M. P. R. R. company. Mr. Gillespie sued the company for damages sustained in a car of grain, and he received judgment in the sum of $90. The railroad company carried the matter to the supreme court, but has now decided to dis miss the case and pay the judg ment and costs. The original judgment will have 7 per cent in terest for three years added to the original sum. Chronio Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testi monial should certainly be suf ficient to give hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: , 4T have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else," says W. G. Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St., Hornellsville, N- Y. For sale by all dealers. Amount In Error. In the - claim of B. Golding against the county for damages sustained in the building of the road along the river, which ap peared a few night's ago in this paper, it : was ' stated that , the claim was for $373, when it should have been dtstrict"Nor3T3; as the claim of Mr. Golding did not name any sum. NOT VERY MUCH ENTHDSIAM EXHIBATED . - FOR BETTER ROADS , There did not seem to be much enthusiasm shown in this city yesterday over the good -roads proclamation issued by Governor Morehead,'-"- and there was ap-; parently no rush of the citizens out to work on the highways." This . is to be resxetted very much, as there is no matter of more importance to. a community than that of the good condition of. the roads and the residents of the towns are as vitally interested in this matter as the farmer, as if the roads are not kept up ja proper shape it will be impossible' forthe farmers to come in to do their trading and the merchant in the town suffers as a con sequence. The city hero has' done a great deal in the past few, years to improve the condition of the streets and will in the future do a great deal more, but on an' occasion of this kind the citizens' in general should have shown-their-interest ; in -the matter by. getting out and working for a; few hours ore tho roads. ! i - ' . MRS. R. C. BAILEY SUBMITS TO OPER . ATIOII AT HOSPITAL Yesterday morning Mrs. R. C. ' Bailey of near Nehawka was : operated on at one of the Omaha ! hospitals for a complication of ailments. The operation was at most serious one, and while still in a very critical condition, Mrs; Bailey was rallying nicely at last reports, from the effects of the operation. That this worthy lady will speedily recover from her illness is the sincere wish of her', many, - friends' throughout the . county and they Will anxiously.' await the time when, she will be able to return to her home and . friends. J. C. Rundstrom and wife of Holdbrook, Neb., who have been here for a few days visiting their son, J. C. Rundstrom aid family, departed this afternoon for Boise, Idaho, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. C. L. Rundstrom accompanied them to. Omaha for a short visit there. . ... "Arc." Car W, T f om MCFI as an t" precinct, was a business visifor in the etty loacy.