i
PERSONAL, POLITICAL AND PERTINENT.
Somebody iu the east has solved the
sparrow problem. It has been discov
ered that nothing on earth compares
with fat sparrows when cooked in a
pot pie. Traps are set on the roofs of
houses and baited with bread crums
and mam, and a good trap will catch
fifty sparrows per day, supplying sev
eral families with pie.
A couple of youDg men at Utiiou
ville. Missouri, boiled a lot of augle
worm and then drank the concoction
under the supposition that they would
be able to become contortionists as a
result of the medicine. The fool
killer is badly needed at Uuionville.
At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
Judge Howell Edmonds Jackson, as
sociate justice of the supreme court of
the United States, died at his residence
at West Meade, Tenuessee, aged sixty
three years.
The columns of u newspaper are not
the place for heralding to a gaping
world the little jars that transpire in
every communit . Gossips will spread
the news fast enough without th local
paper mixing iu. Besides the publica
tion of such items are of no interest to
3titside readers and no credit to the
town.
A Kansas man has discovered that
brandy can be made from wet elm
saw-dust and a discouraged prohibi
tionist asks what chanc the good
cause will have when a man can go
forth with a rip-saw aud get druuk ou
a fence rail.
A woman drummer for a St. Louis
vinegiii manufactory is touring the
northwest ou a bicycle, aud in stunn
ing larisiau bloomers. She started
tioin St. Louis last January and had
reached Seattle a week or so ago. She
M-nds postal cards ahead to her gro
ctrs. Verily the new woman is right
in it with both pedestals of support.
It is said that a piece of bacon skin
rubbed on the roots and body of an ap
ple tree, after digging the soil away
for a few inches, will prevent the eggs
f borers from hatching. This will
also keep rabbits away if rubbed on
the tree to a height of two feet above
the surface.
The Peter A. Sarpy ferry-boat bell
which did service in 1S59 on the ferry
at Oreapolis, which is now and has
been used as a farm bell by Conrad
Schlater for over twenty years, was
taken to the College Hill Catholic
church to do service at the funeral of
Lena Glaubitz last Thursday College
Hill correspondent Louisville Courier.
Seven carloads of silver ore were re
ceived at the Omaha customs house
Friday from British Columbia, con
signed to the Omaha and Grant
smelter.
There are plenty of men who object
to Friday's fine rainfall because it
"comes too late to save the corn.' It j
does not come too late, because there
is a large acreage of late corn in the
eight or ten dry counties in this part
of the state that will now make a full
crop and bring the total yield up to
nearly 50 per cent of the average. In
all the rest of the state, where the corn
was not injured by dry weather, this
rain will cause it to till perfectly and
make the total yield of the state quite
up to the average. Lincoln Journal.
At no time in their history have fra
ternal beneficial orders been held in as
high esteem by the people as at present
and this is justly the case, for nowhere
can a record be found which . can, to
any considerable degree measure up to
the phenomenal benefits distributed
iu proportion to the payments contrib
uted by the members. Fraternal Mon
itor. Mrs. Jack Crawford of Plattsmoutb,
shot at her husband four times, one of
the bullets striking his arm, another
grazed his ear, and the last one
knocked out some of his teeth, and
still Mr. Crawford informed the police
that he did not believe his wife
wanted to shoot him. Perhaps not,
but we believe the woman could be
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
Nebraska City News.
The republican state committee met
in Lincoln last week and fixed upon
Oct. 2d as the time and Lincoln as the
place for holding its state convention.
The republicans think they have a
cinch ou the state, and don't want any
speaking campaign.
Ten or twelve years ago the great
fruit country of the west was eastern
Kansas and Missouri. But now the
fruit country has moved up to central
Nebraska as well. Eastern Nebraska
as far north as Omaha is rapidly be
coming a gaeat fr.iit garden. Every
year this district is shipping thousands
of barrels of apples, besides immense
quantities of berries and small fruit
About our own citv fruit raising is a
profitable industry, and we have young
orchards in this vicinity unexcelled
anywhere. Ashland Breeze.
Dr. Frank Swallow, of Kansas, on
closing bis report to the head camp, j
Modern Woodman, beautifully says: J
"rue results of our acts not ouiy
lessens want and its consequent heart
aches, hut alleviates humanity, in
creases the stability of society, and
gives to mankind that euoblingquality
that distinguishes him from the sav
age." Council Bluffs coutaius some queer
chaps. The other night a citizen of
that place held up two tramps in a box
car."
Robinson, Kan., Index: If the cbig
ger were bigger as big as a cow and
his digger had the vigor of a subsoiler
plow, can you tell, dear picknicker,
where you would be now?
Holmes, the now famous Chicago
insurance swiudler and possible mur
derer, operated a restaurant during
the world's fair and a Chicago paper
ventures the suggestion that the po
lice force have been digging up the
remains of some of his rural visitors
who starved themselves to death.
Hetty Green has $1,500,000 worth of
diamonds and precious stones locked
up in a safety deposit vault. Yet she
objected the other day because she
was charged ten cents for a piece of
pie.
Poor cattle have been used for some
time to defraud the government out of
some custom duties. The discovery
was brought to light by the arrest of a
prominent cattle buyer of North Da
kota for opium smuggling. For some
time certain cattlemen have been pur
chasing worn out oxen on the Canadian
side of the line and have wrapped
opium in tin foil and forced it down
the throats of the oxen. The oxen are
then driven across the line and a small
duty paid on them. After driving
them some distance beyond the custom
office the cattle were killed and the
opium recovered. This has been a
very profitable business, and the cus
tom officers have been at work for
some time running down the alleged
smugglers with the above result.
Stock Growers' Journal.
An exchange truthfully remarks:
"A father, talking to his careless
daughter, said: 'I want to speak to
you of vour mother. It may be that
you noticed a careworn look upon her
face. Of course it is not brought
there by any act of yours; still it is
your duty to chase it away. I want
you to get up in the morning and get
breakfast. When your mother comes
and begins to express surprise, go right
up to her and kiss her on the mouth.
You can't imagine bow it will brighten
her dear face. Besides, a owe her a
kiss or two. Away back, when you
were a little girl, she kissed you when
no one else was tempted by your fever
tainted breath and swollen face. You
were not as attractive then as you are
now. Through years of childish
S sunshine and shadows she was always
ready to cure by the magic of a moth
er's kiss, the little dirty, chubby hands
whenever they were injured in those
first skirmishes with the rough old
world.' "
A Model Country Home.
There seems to be something in the
"lay of the land" or the direction of
its slope with reference to the pro
ductiveness of fruit trees. Either
this, or Providence is more bountiful
toward some people than others. As
the latter theory is hardly consistent
with the ordinary turn of affairs, the
former must be true.
These remarks have been called out
by a hasty visit to the orchard of Phil
lip Tritsch, seven miles west of town.
Surrounded by a beautiful grove of
tall willows.cotton woods and walnuts,
Mr. Tritsch's home and orchard stands
upon ground with a slope to the north
east. Some six acres are covered with
fruit trees, which have been planted
about fifteen years, and they are now
in a good healthy condition, the limbs
reaching out from fifteen to twenty-
feet and more than half covering the
ground, and of all the orchards in
Cass county this one appears to have
the most fruit to the tree this season.
The most of them are literally "loaded
down" with the choicest of apples, of
several leading varieties except the
trees bearing summer fruit, which has
just been gathered, barreled and
shipped by E. W. Black and P. E. Huff
ner. The trees have been well pruned
and are in excellent form. The whole
orchard may answer for a model for
other fruit raisers, and Mr. Tritsch is
entitled to credit for the suecess he has
attained. He also has a number of
cherry trees that bore heavily this
year. But the most astonishing sight
is his plum trees, of which he has a
dozen or more trees that are breaking
down with their loads of large, lus
ciou3, ripening fruit. It is worth go
ing miles to see.
A visit to the resideace of Mr.
Tritsch is a great pleasure. He has
an elegant home, beautiful pleasure
grounds, adorned with fine shrubbery
and an abundance of flowers, and
everything about the place indicates
care, cleanliness and order to a rare
I degree.
A Successful Cheese Factory.
Several attempts at cheese making
have been made in this county, some
of which were for a time successf ul.but
all save one. it seems, have been aban
doned for some cause or other. The
one pronounced success in this line is
now carried on by ex-Senator Samuel
Thomas and his sons on the Thomas
farm, five miles northwest of town,
where cheese making is carried on on
scientific principles, and with uniform
results. Mr. Thomas is now handling
the milk from some fifty-five cows,
and his work is carried on in a build
ing where uniformity of heat can be
secured at all times.
Three years ago Mr. Thomas' resi
dence was burned, leaving the base
ment walls intact. A roof has been
put over these aud the walls ctmeutf d
A boiler and engine elevates water and
heats it for use in the making of
cheese. Four cheeses of about twenty
five pounds each are produced at each
pressing.
Not satisfied with the ordinary feed
ing of his cows, Mr. Thomas has con
structed what is called a silo- the walls
of three sides of which are composed
of heavv walls of stone twentv feet
h:gh aud 10x4S feet iu dimensions.
The walls of the stiucture also extend
to one side far enough to stable 100
head of cows, so that they can be fed
the ensilage from the silo with little
handling. A machine for cutting the
fodder is enroute from the factory now
and about Sept. 1 the work of filling
the silo will begin.
This is an experiment with Mr.
Thomas, but it has been so uniformly
successful elsewhere that he feels sure
of its success. The fodder is cut. from
the fields, hauled to the silo, where it
goes through the machine spoken of
and is then packed in its raw state into
this receptacle, and when it is full the
sides and top will be sealed up air
tight, and when winter comes it is
taken out and fed in its natural state,
being preserved perfectly, just jis
canned fruit is preserved. Mr.
Thomas thinks by feeding from the
silo he will be able to make cheese in
the winter as well as summer, and
The Juukn'al hopes he may succeed.
A Little lluy Srlouly Iujurel.
Thursday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon the north
bound M. P. passenger train struck
and probably fatally injured little
four-year-old Frank Cecal on the Vine
street crossing near the depot.
The little fellow had been playing at
a neighbor's house and his sister was
sent after him. When they arrived
near the track the train was rapidly
approaching and the girl told the little
fellow not to cross the track until the
train had passed. The child either
did not hear the warning or paid no
attention to it, for he ran across the
track in front of the train. It is sup
posed that after getting over the track
he turned around to watch the train
and one of the passenger coach steps
struck him. The little fellow was
picked up nnconscious and carried
home and Dr. T. P. Livingston was
called. It was found that the bov's
skull was crushed at the back of his
head and he was otherwise injured.
Just how seriously the child is hurt
cannot yet be ascertained, but he is
probably fatally injured.
A Grand Welcome Home.
Misses Ethel and Alice Dovey,the
little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Dovey, returned home last Saturday
after a twelve months visit to Eng
land, where they have been receiving
lessons in vocal culture, under the
tutelage of the best masters that could
be procured and have met with great
success. They were accompanied home
by their grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Daw
son, who was with them during their
entire absence abroad.
A large crowd had gathered to re
ceive them, and as t he train pulled in
the High School band, which had
turned out, rendered the old familiar
air. "Home Sweet Home." Alighting
from the train they were escorted to a
carriage elaborately decorated with
American flags, and escorted by the
band to the Dovey mansion at Round
Top. Their welcome home must
have been very grateful to the little
people.
Au Unnatural Crime.
Constable H . G. Strong arrived in
town Thursday night having in charge
Charles Kellberg. a sixteen-year-old
boy, from Nehawka. Young Kellberg
is charged with the monstrous crime
of sodomy, and the offense is said to
have been committed on August 5th.
Win. Newman is the complainant, and
claims to have witnessed the deed.
Two other boys are said to be impli
cated in the crime. 'Young Kellberg
was placed in jail here aud will prob
ably be sentenced-to the reform school
by Judge Ramsey.
Not So Itudly Injured.
The little Sechal boy, who was
struck by the north-bound M. 1'. pas
senger train last Wednesday night, is
greatly improved today, and the chan
ces now are that the lad will recover.
He has regained consciousness and
was resting' easy today. -It was re
ported on the streets today that the
little fellow had died during the night,
but the report was fortunately not cor
rect. " - "
Tliey Mean Dullness.
The tenth convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Cass county union, held
at Murray this week, was the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting of the
kind ever held iD the county and dem
onstrates to the public that the young
people of Cass county are most thor
oughly in earnest in their work for
"Christ and the Church."
A meeting of over 200 delegates
from a single county means more, per
haps, than we realize without giving
the subject more thought than we are
wont to do. These, together with a
much larger number unable to attend,
makeup quite an army, and no one
can estimate the vast influence for
good which will be accomplished by
these young people.
There were already twenty-one local
societies, senior and junior, in this
county union, and the junior society of
the Christian church of this city was
added. The various societies were
represented as follows: Murray U. P.
U., Sr., H4 ; Murray Christian, Sr., 119 ;
Otterbein V. B., Sr., 30 ; Weeping Wa
ter Congregational. Sr., 15; Weeping
Water Cong., Jr., 20; Plattsmoutb
Presbyterian, Sr. ,l,r ; Christian, Sr.,l;
Christian. Jr., 4; Baptist, Sr., 3; Union
Presbyterian, Sr., 5; Louisville Bap
tist, Sr., 1 ; Elmwood Christian, Sr.,
10 ; Nehawka Union, Sr., 7 ; Nehawka
Union, Jr., 1! ; Avoca Union, Sr., 10 ;
Avoca Union, Jr., 5.
Otterbein, U. B. has the largest so
ciety in the county, having ninety
nine members. Reports showed quite
an increase in membership in most of
the societies.
The program was carried out as
printed in the various papers of the
county, except a few changes in speak
ers. In absence of Rev. Mr. Wellman
of Wichita, Kaus., Rev. F. II. Hay
deuburk, Avoca, and Secretary J. E.
Taylor, Weeping Water, responded to
the subject "Thoughts on the Boston
Convention." In the absence of J. L.
Marshall, Lincoln, Mr. N. Fay Smith
of the same place, proved a most able
substitute. From beginning to end the
convention was a spiritual feast.
The manner in which the people of
Murray aud vicinity entertained the
visitors was simply astonishing. Ev
eryone was well taken care of and
made to feel perfectly at home. Their
hospitality will not soon be forgotten
liv trine a nrpspnt. V
The next convention w ill be held at
Weeping Water some time in March.
Plattsmoutb is in line for the one fol
lowing that, which will be some time
next August.
Subscribe for the Weekly Jqcr
nal il per year, if paid in advance.
The populist primaries for Platts
inouth precinct will beheld at Taylor's
school tiouse on Saturday. August 17,
at 8 o'clock p. m.
J. M. Kisek. Committeeman.
Cheap i'ire to Europe.
I will sell round-trip tickets from
Plattsmoutb to Bremen and return
till August 15th, for $78, ly the cele
brated Gerinan-Lloyd steamship line.
Xow is your chance to visit your old
home cheaply.
A. II. Weckbacii, Agent.
Special Notice.
The 24th annual camp meeting of
the state Holiness association will be
held at Bennett, Neb., Aug. 1G-26.
1'ev. G. W. Wilson of Pes Moines, la.,
and Iiev. P. F. Bresee, I). I)., of Los
Angeles, both members of the Na
tional Holiness association, will con
duct the meeting. Reduced rates on
all railroads. For further particulars
write to the secretary, II. G. Wilcox,
Beatrice, Neb.
A Prominent Wholesale (irorer of Omaha
Neb., Write:
To the afflicted:
Several years atro I discovered a
slight falling and bleedingof thelower
bowel which increased and became
very distressing. I made inquiry as
tothe nature of the disease and learned
that I had a somewhat aggravated case
of Hemorrhoids or Piles. Was told of
several remedies and used them as di
rected, obtaining thereby some tem
porary relief. Not being satisfied with
such slight relief I cast about for a per
manent cure; when a friend directed
the use of the famous Magnet PiLE
Killeu. I used it. Immediate relief
from pain followed, and soon a com
plete cure was affected.
Very respectfully,
Oscak Allen.
For sale by Gering & Co.
The Weekly Journal will be
sent to any postoffice in the United
States one year for one dollar, in ad
vance. Notice to Creditors.
Stats' tv Vru i l i i
CA8S COCNTT. "8S
In the matter of the estate of Henry J. Hen
niugs, deceased:
TNJOTICE Is hereby Riven that the claims and
demands of all persons against Henry J.
Henuings, defeased, late of said county and
state, will be received, examined and adjusted
by the county court at the court house in Platts
mouth, on the 1st day of February. A. D., ic5.
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that six
months from and after 1st day of August, A.D.,
1S95. is the time 11 rimed for creditors of said
deceased to present their claims for examina
tion and allowance.
Given under my hand this 25th day of July,
A. D., 1895.
32-4 B. S. RAMSEY, , County Judge.
What More Could You Ask ?
PEARLMAN,
The House Furnisher,
Offers to buyers the chance to secure the VERY
BEST in his line which the market affords, and
AT PRICES WHICH ABSOLUTELY DEFY
COMPETITION.
TH E fact that my stock is the Biggest and Best in all
Cass county, deserves the attention of people desiring
something in the FURNITURE line. The three floors of
my store building are full to overflowing with new goods,
and everything goes at "depression" prices. Call and see
for yourself.
I. PEARLMAN, The House Furnisher,
Opposite Court House, Plattsmoutb.
B
Buy
Your
o
o
o
o
o
e
e
o
o
:OF
5. WHITE,
s r
Every purchase made at his store
is a guarantee that you obtained the j
best and most goods for the least money. $
o
o
e
p. j. hansen,
dealer in
STAPLE and FANCY
Groceries,
Crockery
- AND-
Glasswaro.
FLOITR AND FEED
A Special tv.
One door North of Postoffice
First National Bank
II.ATTS51tUTH, NEK.
Capital, paid up $50,000
OFFICERS:
George E. Dotei President
F. E. White Vice president
S. Wicsh Cashier
H. N. Dovet Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
George E. Dovey, F. E. White, D. Ilawksworth
S. Waugh and H. NT. Dovey.
careful attention given to the interests of
customers. Collections made and promptly
remitted for. Highest market price paid for
county warrants aud state and county bondB
Arnold's Bromo-jjeieiu.
npienaia curative atretic ior rraiu" ji du
Headache. Bruin Kxhaustion. fcleeu less
Ltpeciul or funeral Nuni!nia-!.al'o tor lihe "-
matin m. (tout. Kidney 1 i-n afrs, aciu i i
pepsia. Ann-miit. Antidote for Alcohol u
and other exceaxug. Price, 11). 2Dld 0 ceuti
Eflervescent.
' THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL. CO.
151 S. Western enue- CH!CAPA
500 Kew. d'i
UrE will jny thr a'.ove rewarr i"or any case ot
Liver ConijllaiiU Iv p-jjsia. riek Headache In
digestion O'lisi iiv.ii v,t:i r Costiveness we cannot
cure with Wcsl'.i Y-eriab!e Liver Pills, when
the directions me stru t! complied with. Tin
are purely Vc;:..ti";. fu'J never fail to ji ive sa
islactio. j ". :.r Co.itcu. l arge boxes, j$ cents
Beware of eouutci UK ! aud imitations. The gen
uine inannl;u-tuTed on! y v TilK JOHN C. WEsT
COMPANY. CHICAGO. 1LI
F. G. Fricke & Co, drusRists.
SilCLE,
Tlie Good Samaritan's
WORLD HERBAL DISPENSARY OF MEDICINE
BALM OF GILEfiD IIERViUE,
For Young and Middle Aged Men.
Infallible remdy for Youthful Errors and
later Excesses. Melancholy. Mental Depression,
Nervous Deb'lity. Palpitation of the Heart.
Had Dreams. Dizziness, is'urht Losses. Falling
Sickness and Fits, Hysteria, Syneoe. St. Vitus
Dance, and Rheumatism. Have cured over
-Ht)0 cases. From one to three bottles restores
vior and health. Send $5.00 for a bottle by
P. O. money order. Address
G. W. PAXCLK, ar. IK,
Council lilufls, Iowa.
P. S. A Written Guarantee given each pur
chaser to refund money unless cured.
A
C
r
Q
o
Groceries, Dry
Goods, Notions
0
e
o
I General Mdse. !
s
The Old Reliable o
Pioneer Merchant f
j The Plattsmouth Mills,
c. HEISEL,. Prop.
i
This Mill has been rebuilt, and furnished with
Machinery of the best manufacture
in the world. Their
"Plansifter" Flour,
Has no Superior in America. Givs It
trial and be convinced.
H. D. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at
Law.
7ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS.
OFFICE-Ilooms 1 and ?, Union 151 k,
Plattsmouth.. - - - Neb.
JOHN WATERMAN,
DEALER IN
Lumber and Coal.
Mendota coi.1 I 4.25
Hard coal &.50
Canon City coal 7.50
Dr. Agnes Y. Swetland,
HOMEOPATHIST.
Iecial attention to Obstetrlca, Diseases of
Women and Woman's Surgery.
Office : Omatia, Neb
Dr. Alfred Shipman,
j Office in Riley Hotel,
i Main Street entrance.
Telephone No. 05. Residence one block south
of M. P. depot.
FAT PEOPIiE !
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month.
NO STARVING, sickness or injury; NO PUB
LICIT Y. They build up the health and beauti
fy the complexion, leaving NO WRINKLES or
flabbiness. STOUT ABDOMENS and difficult
breathing Burely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT,
but a scientific and positive relief, adopted only
after years of experience. All orders supplied
direct from our office. Price H2.00 per package
or three packages for S5.00 by mail postpaid.
Testimonials and particulars sealed 2 cents.
12T"A11 CQrresondence strictly confidentiaL
Park Remedy Co,, Boston, Mass
G. M. PHNGLE, M.D.
Good $ittiaritaiii
WORLD HERBAL DISPENSARY OF MEDICINE
Clean Sweep for the Blood!
The Good Samaritan has been a practitioner
of medicine jears and has cured over a
thousand cases of
SYPHILISand SCROFULA
No need of goinjr to the Hot SprinjfH of
Arkansas or elsewhere when you can tx
cured at home of the Worst Itlootl lo isou
man or woman ever tt-caice a victim of, without
the use of mercury, arsenic or any other
mineral poi?on. Send tlU.OO by P.O. money
order lor a lottle of medicine. It only requires
1 rom 1 to 3 bottles to cure a disease, from ono
week to ten yeais' standing. Address
. G. V. PANGLE, 9I.D.,
Council Vluffs, Iowa'.
P.S A written guarantee jriren to each pur
chase to refund money unless, cured. . . . . .
9
s
T
I
