The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 27, 1914, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
n MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914. PAGE 6. PLATTSMOUTH KPMI.UeEKLV journal. Speaking of Wall I Fapeir We have the LARGEST Stock to select from and the only EXCLUSIVE Wall Paper and Paint Store IN CASS COUNTY We have many up to the minute Patterns as low as 3c per roll. Also everything in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, etc. SUPERINTENDENT MARY E. FOSTER WILL BE CAN DIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION I I ' 1 . - ( ( ( ( Frank Gobelman Hotel Riley Block. Plattsmouth, Neb. COUNTY MBIimS GRANT SALOON LICENSE TO AHOY THOMSEH From FriJay's Dailv. The bard of (unty commis sioners, al their session yester i!ay. Iniik up I In eonsideral in of Jio matt r if tlif issuance of a license t operate a saloon at Odar r'-k to Andres Thom.-en. whose petition was siL'iicil by a larye number of the most wealthy au.i intlueiitial farmers of Fiirht Mile lii'ivc precinct. There had I'l'i-n a protest presented a few lays aurtt with 11 i t a luiiiitjcr of -i'io-rs to it. a i ill tin- maJ ti- was thoroughly di-cus.-ed by 1 1 1 board b'for4. lakinir action in the matter, anl the fact that Mr. Tlionin li;ts iuii t It most or derly place they have hail for vars there, derided the board to rant the licns. The protest was largely over the fact that the;' was no police protection afforded the residents of the vil lage from any person who miuhl .'et. too much liquor. The board aUo heard a report from Dr. J. H. Huntrate. the fnimty phyician. on the .-malljiox situation in the rounty. both at the Wilkins home near Murdock. and al tlie Cross home in Liberty precinct, and uied that all residents of the county who knew of cases of con- ta-'eous diseases should report them at once to the board in order that prompt action mifrht be taken, and to this end a resolution was adopted by the commissioners. 1Go Acres of Land. Will trade 1G0 acres of land in Perkins county for Plattsmouth property. V. It. Bryan. l-lG-d&w CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. :Tli8 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Petition Filed for Administrator. From Fri.iay's Daily. This iiioniinu petition was tiled in the county court asking for the appointment of an adminis trator of the estate of (Jeort-'e Vass. deceased, who died recently at Oakland, California. Th Mate consists 01 real estate in this cilv of the value of r00 and the heirs of the estate are Mrs Matlie Williams ,f this city and Mrs. Mamie I. Keithley of Casey Illinois. The petition names M . iwiirjrs oi I'laiismouiii as a suitable persons for the position of administrator and asks for his appointment. This morning' County Fupern- inlendenl Mary E. Foster filed with the counlv clerk tier an nouncement of tier caiididacv for the ollice of county superintend cut on the democratic ticket. Miss Foster lias tilled this ollic for tlie past few years ami has liven a most satisfactory ad ministration of the ollice, seek niir as tar as possible lo remove il from politics and conducting the ollice with a view of niakin as iiiiiii a standard oi uie school work as il is possible to secun and in the discharge of her duties Miss Foster has conduct- led the ollice with a view of fiiv ing the taxpayers th Hi their money, regardless oi iiei peronal feelings in the mallei and as a reull has made a great many friends throughout (In county among those who hav observed closely the operation of the school work. The candidacy of Miss Foster will meet with tin? warm approval of her friends throughout the county, who have urged her repeatedly to get into the race and, they will be i to give her their most h support in her candidacy. CHARLES REYNOLDS A PLATTSMOUTH BOY MAY BE SENT TO THE FRONT Ladies and Misses Sun Bonnets From Friday's Dallr. A letter received hero today by Miss Jennie Reynolds, from her brother, Charles Reynolds, who a short time ago enlisted in the United Stales navy, aud who is situated at present at the naval station at. (ireat Lakes. Illinois. just out of Chicago, in which he informs her that on account of the intervention in Mexico it may he necessary for him to be sent (o the front. In the letter Charles stales that 1)0 men had Mnde of Phnmhrn PArnniAhln-ady b it for the seaooast to Ik and Gingham, all have the patent process stiffening head fun value piece and you will want one which if you see them. eady arly Zuckweiler & Lutz PROMINENT NEBRASKA CITY PEOPLE VISIT IN PLATTSMOUTH SATURDAY assigned lor service, and mat an other detachment was to leave tomorrow, while tlie squad in he was stationed expected to be called out some time next week and sent, to assist in man ning the vessels that will be put in commission to assist in lam ing lluerta. lie is very much pleased a I I he prospect oi service at the front, but desires verv much to see his sister before thev cave Chicago, and Miss Reynolds will, if possible, go there to visit him before the boys leave for the seacoast. We have just received a car load of Mammoth Pearl LATE SEED AND TABLE POTATOES OO nil nn littU Per Bushe! nn nn hi LiJ THE DAYLIGHT STORE DOARD OF EDUCATION SELECT TEACHERS TO FILL VACANCIES LITTLE GIRL DIES FROM EFFECTS OF A DOG BITE SEVERAL WEEKS SINCE 1 lien daughter of tied at From Saturday's Daily. This afternoon at rilta. the (vear-old Mr. ami Mrs. Mike Prie her honie on Wintersteen Hill as the results of the bite of a dog intlicted several weeks ago. ami from which the little girl de veloped an attack of the rabies The first symptoms of the dis ease was noliiced Thursday and medical attendance was at once summoned, but despite all that could be done for her relief she steadily grew worse and this morning was .seized with con ulsjons and died this afternoon, despite all that her family and medical aid could do. This case clearly points that all dogs that are suffering with any symptoms of the rabies should he killed without any queslion, and the authorities should be upheld in the matter of the discharge of their duties. From Friday's Daily. The Plattsmouth board of education last evening held a hort session to take up the mat ter of tilling the two vacancies m the teaching force of the city schools in the West Second ward and .Mercerville school. 1 he names of Miss FJizahcth Oliver and .Miss Marie Svohoda were se lected to 1 1 1 1 tlie vacancies, and se young ladies were elected unanimously to the positions. ...I a la - a I .miss timer has laugiu in the schools ill the county lor the past live years and has been very suc cessful in her work and will look after the Mercerville school for the coming year. Miss Svohoda is at present one of the county teachers in the vicinity of Cedar Creek. and is one of the best pialilied teachers in that section and her selection for a position in the city school will be the ource of much pleasure to her friends in this citv. These two lections will Jill the list of the teachers for the ensuing year, and the school board feels well alistied with the prospects for the work in the school, and un less the teaching force is invaded by )an Cupid during the year there is every reason to feel gratified over the outlook in the teachers. On Saturday afternoon John Mattes, jr., City Attorney A. 1 Moran, Peter llouschild and deorge Oulten of .Nebraska City motored up from their home to Omaha, and slopped here for a few minutes, both on the trip up and hack, and visiteu here with friends. Mr. Mattes, who is one f the most prominent residents f the Oloe county city, is a can ilidate for the nomination for stale senator on the democratic ticket, ami ins menus nere win io their best for him and should he secure the ollice the counties of the district can rely on having a good wide-awake man on the ioi in t he legislature. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF ST. LUKE'S CHURCH ELECT OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR PETITION FOR DIVORCE FILED IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIS MORNING Residence for Sale. Tvostory brick on Main and 8lh streets, contains 8 rooms, not including bath room and closets. Beautifully located and modern fixtures. Two ami a half lots, with trees, barn and out houses. For further particulars address Silas Long, 048 N. 2Gth St., Lincoln, Neb. 4-8-1 mo-d&wi FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. LS) o CUE3TABN SPECIALS 2lzC curtain net 8c 15c curtain net 10c 25c curtain net 1Zj4c $2.00 Lace Curtains, in lace or ecru 98c Watch these specials and come down to the Rebuilding SALE and take advantage of fine clean, seasonable merchandise at rediculous prices. The "Big Four" will appear daily in this paper. The Variety Store SIMONS CO., Successors. Plattsmomth, Neb. This prescription for the re moval of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing1 freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is old by druggists under guar antee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even tlie first few applications should show a won derful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing en tirely. lie sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the monev- back guarantee. Foley Kidney Pills Successful for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. Positive in action for backache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd. Ogle, Texas, writes: "After tak ing two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheumatism and kidney troubles are completely gone." Safe and effective. For r.i1 bv all druggists. Eggs for Hatching. White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching; also baby chicks for sale. Mrs. Geo. A Kaffenbererer. In the County Court. Win. Leddy and mother, Mr Win. Leddy, sr., from near South Hend: John Leddy and sister Mrs. Anna Duerr and Mrs. Mary Marshall, from near Alvo, were in the city last Salurdav. being Ihe willows and thesons and daugh ters of Ihe lale Wm. Leddy, whoso estate is now being, probated in tlie district court, and Saturday was the hearing dale. TVdh gen tlemen were pleasant callers at the Journal ollice, and Mr. John Leedy, at Alvo, added his name to the Journal list al that point, v Asks for Probate of Will. Ibis morning in Ihe office of County Judge Heeson petition was tiled asking for the probate of the as( will and testament of Cieorge W. Ciilmore. deceased, of near Weeping Water. The will names Charles R. Ciilmore, a son of Imp deceased. and Thomas Akeson as the executors of the insl rument. From Friday's Pally. Ihe Woman s Auxiliary of St. Luke's church yesterday after noon met at the home of Mrs. J. I. Donnelly, where they were nleitained by Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs. J. II. Kuhns, as hostesses and transacted a great deal of business, including the elceth of officers of the society for tlie ensuing vear, lor which positions the following were eslected: President Mrs. A. W. Daw son. Vice President Mrs. V. V Leonard. Secretary Mrs. J. H. Kuhns. Treasurer Miss Dora Fricke. The meeting of the ladies wa; called to order ami presided over by the new rector of the parish, the Rev. W. S. Leete, and the ladies greatly enjoyed the oppor tunity of meeting the new rector and his wile, and their presence added greatlv to Ihe pleasure of the afternoon. In addition to the uisiness session the ladies spent a lew moments in visiting anu talking over the plans for tin1 coming vear s worn. ir imp church. This morning in the ollice of the district clerk a petition was tiled by Louis Simons asking that a degree of divorce be granted him from his wife Delia Simons. In his petition the plaint iff states he was married to the defendant at Liberty, Missouri, February L'7, 11MI3, and that for the past few years he and the defendant have not lived in harmony and that the defendant being possessed of a very irritable temper, lias used him with great cruelty and has al lilVerent times loft her home and remained away lor several days. and a few months ago deserted the plaintiff and has not return ed to her homo. NO DIFFERENCE Dancing Lessons. Starting Wednesday, April 20, Miss Mary Coll, from the Coll and Prairie Park school, Omaha, will ! .1 C I -i- I r ? r; r II J nn . . O 1 1 Ifnnl- 1 .l-Y 1 7 O 1 1 , "lit etll 11 t I, providing a class of 50 are in at tendance Wednesday, the 29th. Wallz, Iwo-slep taught 8 lo 8:15 p. m. One of the following latest lances will bp taught each even ing lrom to lit: Argentine Fango, Twinkle Hesitation, Cas- lie-Walk, One-Step, Brazilian Maxixe and Adelaide. i-2 i-3ld-ltw CASS COUNTY COUPLE MARRIED AT PAPILLION Best results are secured by ad vertising in the Journal. Saturday at. Papilli'on, Neb., occurred the marriage of one of Cass county's fair young ladies, and a young man well known in this county, whre for years he was a resident, being- the wedding of Mr. Walter 11. Hessenflow and Miss Mary Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Moore of near Murray. The groom has been engaged in the lumber business at Randolph. Neb., for some time past ami prior to that resided at Cedar Creek, where his parents reside, and it was there that Iip met his bride while she was en gager! in teaching school in that village. He is a Fine young man and of excellent character and standing'. The bride is well known throughout this section of the county, being one of the most popular members of the teaching force of the county and a young woman who lias made a host of friends, who will be deighted to learn of her wedding and trust tlrtil in the years to come the most unbounded happiness will be the lot of Mr. and Mrs. Hessenflow. Residence for Sale. The Mrs. McVicker residence property on North Sixth street is offered for sale. For particulars call on Mrs. J. E. Leesley. FOREST hOSE Best flour on the market. Sold by all leading dealers. The Corrugated Roofing. Before placing your orders elsewhere, get my prices. I know I can save you money. Will Richardson. i-27-dw Yale Motorcycle for Sale. Fully equipped and good as new. Inquire at the Journal office. CDSHMAN ENGINE Now is the time to place your order for a Farm Cushman Engine. Last year the factory was com pelled to turn down hun dreds of orders received at harvest time. THE FARM CUSHMAN EN GINE will not only do what any of equal horse power will do, but will operate your binder as well. Can use it 365 days a year. One party to whom I sold Cushman last year voluntarily told me he considered it saved him at least fifty dollars by giving him two teams to continue his corn plow ing. For further particulars call up W. T. Richardson Mynard, Neb. Proof Is Here the Same as Everywhere. For those who seek relief from kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pill ill'er hope of relief and the proof is here in Plattsmouth, the same v 1 11 as evervwnere. j'lausmouiii people have used Doan's ami Plattsmouth people recommend Doan's, the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why it' ...ft ItM... 41k,-. .til- ..r Sllliei : 1 1 run me n-'iv i'i langerous kidney ills fatal Hrighf's disease? Here's Plalts- niouth proof. Investigate it. Jonathan Halt, general store keeper, ili Main St., Platts mouth, Neb., says: "I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a very good iemedy for backache and other kidney troubles. They have proven their value to me. Others of my family have also tried Doan's Pills, procured at dering & Co.'s Drug Store. They think just as much of them as I do." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., ButTalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Give Comfort to Stout Persons. A good wholesome cathartic that has a stimulating effect on the stomach, liver and bowels is Foley Cathartic Tablets. Thor oughly cleansing in action, they keep you regular with no griping and no unpleasant after effects. They remove that gassy distended feeling so uncomfortable to stout persons. For sale by all drug gists. Remember the "Poverty Ball" Saturday evening at Coates' hall, and be sure and attend and have a good time. Prizes will be given for the worst appearing costumes. flakes Life Worth Living This is the car that made the greatest record of all in the past season. The thousands of Detroiter, in hardest service, averaged, from January, 1913, to January, 1914, just $3.81 apiece for repair parts. No other car, of any type, or at any price, can touch this record. With its long stroke, thirty-two horse-power, ball bearing motor, the Detroiter climbs a 15 per cent grade at 28 miles per hour "on high." On second and first speeds it climbs anywhere its wheels can find traction. Because of its ball bearings, correct power ratio and light weight, the Detroiter uses at least 22 per cent less fuel than is de manded by over-powered cars of its class: 20 to 25 miles per gallon is its everyday record. It has the smooth gait of the platform spring. The added amount of comfort is 33 per cent. $925 Completely Equipped The Detroiter has the greatest proportion of braking surface of any car made one square inch per 9 5-10 pounds. The long stroke motor and the sensible gear ratio (4 to 1), make for slow depreciation: the rear axle cannot give way its margin of safety is 2,000 pounds overload; the ball bear ings, of finest grade, do not wear out and never need adjustment as do other tvpes, neither can they bind when the car is distor ted by rough roads or accident; and ruinous road shock has no terrors for the platform spring. Such a car lasts. GET A DEMONSTRATION T. H. Pollock Auto Co., Dealer Plattsmouth, Phone No. 1. Omaha Phone Douglas 6292. 1910 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb., I f Ml 4' I, il if Plattsmouth; i J I rS-" ?l-.?