Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901, April 02, 1896, Image 5
0 HERE AND THERE. LI' lP in Omaha Sunday the police gathered in a fly young man and a giddy younc girl who were enjoying a ride down Farnam street behind a real racy nag. That is, the police pot the boy, but the cirl escaped. She was too fast for Michael Angelo. the cup per, and went from him like water f rom a duck. Why do younc men and sweet thir.es like this girl seems to be, do these kinds of acts 'i It takes much pood hard coin of the realm to indulge in this kind of sport, and. in addition. it does not improve the reputation of either the man or the woman, especi ally the latter. A cirl can ticket her self straight through to sheol quicker than she ever thought lor, by making a tew breaks of this kind, no matter how respectable she may be, and the sooner the cirls discover this the bet ter it is for them. If they w.int to buggy-ride, let m ride, bul iLt don t want to swell up and think they are sports unless they mean to be. When they get once started upon the crooked road there is very seldom a turn. It is a long lane, dark and terrible, and its inception i? often found in these wild rides, began in jest but endiDgin damnation. 1 notice that (Jot Fried Stanley Hur ton. in his Saturday 'Sewer" takes occasion to camp upon my trail in the mot polished manner. Got Fried be earx.e tired of defending Mayor Newell and the re:t;b!:ciM candidates lor of-tit-H and preierred to try my cat-e re gardless of the Tact that I am not a candidate for ollice. As long as he does t ri i h won't hurt anybody's feHuiiZs. It I objected evrrytime a cur tHir.-u at my heels or a pismire traveled across my path. I would never get through. (Jot Fried is a titling editor for the "sewer." My oi?iy re gret is that iot Fried has quit support ing the republican candidates Ilis support was wort it a good deal lo the dem( "rais. lie i-ever has supported a v i ii tn it ir ticket jet and never can. Traveling over the country the other da I noticed a sign reading "No shoot ing this farm." I had never said that there was. and ihe presumption va ail the other way. There wasn't even vegetation on the farm let alone sho-tirc- Why do farmers put up sign ot this kind r It is a standing in sult to the community. Usually the groimd indicates whether there i sho t mg on the grounds or not. If a m in desires to intimate that shooting must not be indulged in, tie should do so i: a manner strong enough to be understood. Theie is around this cflice a biped of the male sex who will be shot dead some day if he does not desist from his bowl ings when ye editor is trying to pen maundei ings and tilings. This biped has a voice that is not attuned like the lyre although he is one, and he per sists in springing it at all times and under all circumstances. An applica tion of ax in the region ot his feet would also do him a pile of good. Ilis feel are so large and ponderous that hi- movements resemble those of the megatherium. The megatherium is an animal allied to the sloth. This boy withthese characteristics travels under the cognomen of Martin and he wants to consider this article carefully lest he be hurried before his Maker before his time. 1). Milton Polk, the cheerful white rose of I'lattsmouth journalism, is having an awning erected over at his priut-shop. Sad. but true. Milton be comes more delicate and tender as the years roil on, and soon we may expect to hear of a cowling-room beingerected in the rear of hi "joint" to prevent mildew and decay seizing upon this hot-house plant. ClIAULES GllIMES. A Prompt Insurant- toiDjuny. I'LAiTsMOfTii, ebr.. Mar. ID, T. II. I'ollock, agent of the Home Fire Insurance company. Dear Sir: 1 desire to express my thanks to the Home Fire insurance companj'of New York, to IW. Plank, the adjustor, and to yourself, for the prompt and satisfactory settlement of the insurance on my barn and con tents. The fire occurred March Uh, and to day. March ltth,you hand me a draft for S2,no0, which settlement 1 regaid as perfectly fa-r and honorable. The money, comingso promptly, is of great benefit to me in replacing my barn, horses, farm machinery, etc. I have faith in the Home Fire in surance company of New York and recommend the company to my neigh bors and friends or any one wanting honest, reliable insurance. I have let the contract for a new barn and as soon as it is completed I want you to write a policy in the same company covering my house, barn and contents. You are at liberty to publish this let ter if you desire. Yours Truly, 14-3t NicnoLAs IIalmxs. Highest cash prices paid for chick ens and eggs by E. W. Black at White's store. Vtomau'i Club Meeting. Contributed by Tiie Jouuxal Correspondent. The regular meeting of the Woman's club was field in the club room Sunday night, English literature from 1401) looS being the subject for study. After the usual business formalities, the pro gram commenced with "Biography of the Earl of Surrey," a well prepared paper by Mrs. Weston. The ladies were then entertained by the reading of a couple of Surrey's poems by Mrs. Dearing. A clearly-drawn biographi cal sketch of Sir. Thomas Moore was given by Mrs. Agnew. followed by reading of extracts from "Utopia" by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Snjder. in a pleasing manner, gave in her own words an outline of tiie "Reformation in the Different Countries of Europe." This program closes the class in English literatuie. and Mrs. Chapman, the leader, made a short address, in which she thanked the many ladies who had assisted her in making the class successful. Among other g.:ests we noticed Mis. Nannie Sh l man. fust secretary of the club, wlio upon being called re sponded with a lew appropriate le marks. The meeting then adjourned to meet in two weeks for the studv of art. Advertise in Tiik .Journal. HAVCLOCU ITKMs. From tbe Lincoln -ounjul. Miss .Jessie Mahoney lias gone to her former Iiome in I'lattsmouth to visit friends fin a tew das. Mrs. Charles liaukiu and children go to Plattsmouth h morning to visit relatives tor a IV w d;;s. Mrs. Lee Eeighton returned ester day to her home in Plattsmouth alter i short visit in IlaveUick with her aunt. Mrs. II. E. Ashman. Simon Lynch, the machini.-t. will le sume fiis labors at the shops next eek ifter a vacation of two months, dur ing which time lie has visited iu I'lattsmouth. W. F. Hepperly , who has been em ployed for the past eight wefks as. a draughtsman in the olKce of Sooei i n tendentof Motive Power I lawks worth at Plattsmouth. has returned to his duties in the local shops. Bert Holmes seveied his connection with the Burlington esterda. b whom he has been employed for the past two years as timekeeper at the local shop. He is undecided as to his future, but may conclude to go in business here in Havelock. Ilt-pulilM-an Cou t uii- For the above occasions the B. S: M. will sell tickets to Tecumseh. April 12 and 13, for one fare for the round trip, g od to return until April 14 Also lor lie republican state convention, to be t;eld at Omaha. April lo. Tickets will ie sold April 14 and 15, good to return April 1". for one fare for the round 'rip. Y. L. Pickett, Agent. Kami Kor Si. Ttie undersigned has for sale, either in whole or in part, the property describ ed as the north east quarter and the east half of the north west quarter and north east quarter of the south west quarter and north halt of the south -east quar ter 1" section 2, and the north west quarter of the north west quarter of section 1, all in township Kl, range 9, Saunders county. Nebraska, comprising 400 acres. The property is under cultivation and has a house and outbuildings thereon. Apply to Montgomery &, Hall, 009 New York Life b!dg.. lo 3t Omaha, Neb. A !roiuiu?iit Wliolesalr (irrx-er uf Otnalm Neb., Writ : To the afflicted: Several years ago I discovered a slight falling and bleeding of the lower 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 tbe famous Magnet Pile Killer. I used it. Immediate relief from pain followed, and soon a com plete cure was affected. Very respectfully, Oscar Allen. For sale by Gering &. Co. To Dovey "a block. My prices cut in half, as follows: Mens' suits S3. Boys' suits S2 65 Childs' suits 81.45. Mens' pants 75 cts. Boys' pants LO cts. Childs' pants 25 cts. E son, the Clothier. liutter and Kbrp Wanted. Will pay highest cash rr'ce fr Sui ter and eggs. Also for hides and tal low. At E. A. Oliver's meat market. Farmers desiring brick-laying, plas tering or stone masonry can have such work done by applying to Wm. Mostin of Plattsmouth, who can be addressed through The Jouknal.. It would only cost you $1.00 to send the Weeklt Jouknal to a friend in the east for a whole year. Cab fluw In Euro i. 1 found cab hire cheapest, by nranlo ipal regulation, in Naples, where 70 centimes, or 14 cents, transports yon be tween two city points. Foartcen cents acquit?, but 14 cents does net satisfy. It is not easy in Italy to give pecuniary Fatisf action to both parties to a bargain. The Neapolitan cab, like the Parisian, liie others that I remember cn the con tinent, is four wheeled, and in the case of Naples high and uncomfortable. In Rcme the tariff for a single run is 80 centimes, cr 1G cents, none too high, it eeems to me. Berlin differentiates its cash, assorting them in classes, first and second, and distinguishing them by the color of their drivers' coats and collars and also in the cabs' outfits. So the minimum charge in Berlin for a first class cab is 1 mark, or 24 cents, and for a second class GO pfennigs, or about 15 ctmts. In Germany only did I find a peram bulating court of appeals as an organia part of the public cab service. To step into some of the German cab3 and be hold a cyclometrical register ready to record your distance as unerringly and conclusively as the flight of timo by a $200 watch is to know a sweet content that the avaricious native rarely lets th& American tourist in the old world long enjoy. What the register says goes. No held ups, no disputation, no incompre hensible jargon, no American eagle, no black eyes. Great civilizer that. Chi cago Inter Ocean. Has Blacklisted Insanity The following story is told cf John Brennan of Stevens Point as u criminal lawyer. Tbo story goe3 that a farmer who had killed his wife in the northern part of the state sent for Mr. Brennan to defend him, offering to deed him his farm if ho would take the case. Bren nan wanted his pay in advance, and so the farmer made over the property to him. The murder was a most brutal and cold blooded one, and Brennan knew that there was but one plea that might save his client from a life sentence, and that was insanity. Tha trial was one of the fiercest ever fought in a Wisconsin court. The attorney for the defense oc cupied a whole day in his closing ad dress to the jury, and the effort was a masterly one. The jury found the man insane, and ho was sent to Oshkosh. Once there he improved rapidly and in a few weeks was discharged. His first ect was to sue Brennan for the recovery of his prcprcty, on the ground that he was insane at the time he deeded it. In the fact of his own argument that the xnan was insane Brennan could do nothing, and the farmer won his case. Brennan has blacklisted insanity as a defense fcr murderers. Milwaukee Journal One Way of Aronslnjj Lodger. Umpire Bill Uays cf the Windsor Lr.9 invented a new Fystem of calling sleepy gnests. Its very simplicity is its supreme attraction. The other night a newspaper man vrent to the Windsor, and being desirons cf Acing called at an early hour left in structions with Umpire Hays to do the work. Satisfied that everything WOIlld v i ! u ,v. lunn, mo ciuo it-ciitiA iaaji L.ar.ly tno next morning the newspaper man was disturbed by a lively tattoo upon the dcor. "Well?" he demanded sharply. "I've get an important message for yon," said the bellboy oatside. Yawning until he sprained his face, the scribe jumped ont cf bed, toddled across the flocr and opened the door. The bellbcy handed him an envelope and then went away. The newspaper man opened the envelope and found therein a slip cf paper bearing the fol lowing: "Why don't you get up:" St. Paul Dispatch. A "Remedy For a Cold. At the beginning of a cold it is very good to put the feet in a capsicum foot bath, wetting the head and face well with cold water. At the end of ten min utes rub the knees down with cold wa ter and dry thoroughly. A housekeeper can easily prepare this tincture of cap sicum herself. To one quart of vinegar add one quarter of a pound cf red pep per, boil slowly for 15 minutes and bot tle for use. Add two teaspoonf uls to one bath. When there is danger of a cold Eet tling on the lungs, make a lotion of on part peppermint oil and two parts of kerosene oil. Paint the parts where the pain is located with this lotion. Lay a fold of flannel over and apply a hot wa ter bag fcr 10 or 15 minutes. This rem edy is especially good for pain in the back of the head and neck, soreness and tightness of the chest between the shoul ders. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Funereal Heart I attended a funeral in a Danish vil lage recently. The seston of the village church, who, as is customary in those parts, was also the village schoolmaster, and whose wardrobe was limited, pre sented himself in black frock coat and trousers and a vest cf homespun mate rial, red of color and with big silver but tons, such as one could see the peasants wear 30 years ago. The minister reproved him for not wearing a more somber colored vest "Dominie," said tbe good old school master, "what difference does it make that my vest is red? I assure you my heart is black. "New York Herald. How to Address the Prince. The Prince of Wales likes to be ad dressed as "sir," and S3ot "your royal highness. " To a journalist who had oc casion recently to see the prince on a matter pertaining to yachting he promptly remarked : "Please address me as 'sir. ' It saves time, and I prefer it. " Edinburgh Scotsman. m At a Military Examination. Officer The opponents of our mili tary system say that standing armies are disastrous to the country. Can you name anything that is more disastrous? Cadet Yes, a runaway army. Ckronik der GegenwarL In the District Court of CasK County, Ne braska. CEoitt.E Shei.dox, Plaintiff. ; vs. Fkitz Goi.i.xek, N. I. Reeu dirst; liHiue unknown ),Iiaki;yD.Reei, : A. i. Timblin (first nam' mi-1 known (. The Connecticut Rive it ; Savings Iusk, of Charlesiown, New Hampshire, and FkancisC. Faclknek, Assignee, of said I Hunk.-Delendants. i TIIE Connecticut River Savings Bank, ol Charlestowu. New Hampshire, and Francis C. Faulkner, assignee of said bank, non-resident defendant, will take notice, that on the C'lh day of March, it'M, Geortre Sheldon, plain tiff herein, filed bin petition in the district court of Cass county, Nebraska, against said defend ants, the object an J prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendant. Fritz Golliier. to the plaintiff, upon the southeast ifiiurter of section twenty-eight U'S). in township ten ((. north, iu range eleven (111. east of the tith I. M. in Cass county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note dated December :!mh. lsUJ, for the sum of (io.MKn thirty live hundred dollars, due in live yenrs from date but which plaintiff has elected to declare due and payable on de iuiiil of payment of interest and taxes, as pro vided he may by the terms of said note and xnirtgtge. with interest at the rate f eight per cent, per annum, us per coupon notes attached to said principal note, which interestnotes were due December ::ttth. isq, and December liuth, liC, and are still unpaid, and bear interest at ten per cent, alter due, and that there is now due upon said notes and mortgage the turn of $1,172. and also to foreclose a tax lien upon said premises by virtue of a tHx sale certificate is sued by the county treasurer of Cass county, Nebraska, for the tax of the year 1.4 for the sum of ?::." ;.7, on which there is now due the sum of f:;s.4(i with interest from this date at twenty per cent, pe- annum with ten percent, atlornev fee. Plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be required ro pay the same, or that said premises idht be sold to satisfy the amo'int found due, and that he be decreed to have a first lien upon said premises. You are required to answer snid petition on or before the nth day of May. A . D. lM. Dated : March yu. is'.tfi. GEORGE SHELDON, Plaintiff. Bv J. M . I.EYDA. his attornev. 1.1 -it 1 fcGAL NOTICE. In County Court ol Cus County, Nebraska. In the matter of the guardianship of Minnie .-. ii it Adams : To all persons interested in said matter : No tice is hereby given, that on the L'lst day of .March. 10. Jacob R N ailery, as guardian of the person and estate of the said Minnie Ann Adams, tiled iu the county court of Cass county, Nebraska, a ti:inl report and voucherstherewiih and a petiiion stating, among other things, that said ward left the state ol Nebraska in K bru ary, ls-'. and went to the state of Indiana, where she now is, and. as your petitioner is in formed and believes, the proper court inlndi- l;inn ha.- appointed a guardian for her in said I stnli'. mill said L'lmrdiaii is now Ie tun lid 1 n;- of o:;r petitioner the money in his hands belong ing to his said war i.The said petitioner praysio ti discharged from farther duties and responsi bilities in regard to said guardiarship: that lie be allowed compensation for his services as sm h guardian, and that he te allowed a rcaonalleiime to collect the balance found due said ward, and pay it intocouri. You are further notitied, that if you fail To apvear before said court on the 2'Uh day of April. 1S:;. at il o'clock, a. in., and contest said petition and final report, the court may settle m.d allow saidlinul rebort, and grant the prayer of said petition, and make such other and fur ther orders, allowances and decrees as to the court may seem proper, lo the end that all mat ters pertaining to said guardianship may be fin al tv settled and determined. Ilted this L'lst dnv of March, ISiV Hv thecour.-j. GEORGE M. SPURLOCK, It 4w County Judge. I cgal ot lee The Peoples, liuilding. Loan v aving Asso ciation of Syracuse. New York, defendant, will take notice that on the 11th day of March, A. !.. IX'O. 'has. D. Cummins, plaintiff herein, tiled hi- petition in the county court of Cass connty. Nebraska, against said defendant, the object and j. rarer of which are to to recover a money judgment in the sum of ir!7 and interest at seven per cent f or two and one half years and costs of suit, being money had and received by said defendant on certificate of Ftock No. "i.f.Gj in said defendant association, and said sum be ing t he present value of the said certificate cf stock w hich the siiid defendant has in its posses sion and iiriplid'v premises to par for same ! That the said countv court issued an order of j attachment and garnishment summons for the - said stim. and that property of said defendant. iconr-ung of money constinfr ot monev in the nanus or Mine Thomas. Andrew llarwic k and Andrew P.hody. ! has been attached and garnished under said jj orders, of a sufficient amount to pay plaintiff's claim, interests and costs. Said cause has been i onitnued to the 20ih day of April. A. D.. Jsai, g at io o'clock a. m., and you are required to ans- 'm cr said jK-tition on or before said date orde- ;. fault will he entered ngainst you and the money Jj giirniseed as aforesaid appln d in. the payment ' of plaintiff's claim and costs. 1 Chas. D. Ccmmins. " J 4 -4 Hy D. O. Dvvyer, IPs Attorney. -- i WANTED-AN I D EA thing to intent ? 1 'rorect your ideas : they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEH BUKM 6c CO., 1'atent Attorneys, Washington, D. C, for their Sl.SW prize offer. Julius Pepperberg, MANUFACTURER OF Xii? "Bud," THE BEST ALSO 5c CIGAR MADE. MAKI I; CF '1 E "FL0R DE PEPPERBERG," The Best Ten-cent Cigar Sold on the Market. M:ii :rl-r lo I'lat X kiiihuI Ii, -!. Til. Ol.ll KH.IAIIll Liveryman HAS PURC ASED THE Sixth Street Checkered Barn, AND WILL RUN IT FIJZST-CLJSS .S V Special attention to Funerals. Iskb -i:l be tin to all truiriH. "I'romptnoss and Fidelity to CiJHtome'V I his rot 'n IS THE EEST. QU FIT FOR A KING. ?5. CORDOVAN. FRENCH .CMA"ttI.l.!XD CALF. $4.S3S nriu CALF&KtoGARna V 5 3.5opojjCE3SOLES ,4l- itV -Sr. V" EXTRA r.'NE- -. -.r- r -n r LADIES ' V- L-DOUfii -a- ea. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They ffive the best value for the monev.' They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From $t to $3 waved over other makes. If your dealer uunot supply you we can. Sold by JOSEPH FETZER. 1 i5,-f.i.J' S TND FOR C ATALOC1IT w Store NEW NEW Everything In fact, Mf WECKBA Which he has just opened in the Waterman Slock. HAVING tired of doing nothing, I have just put in an entire new stock of Gro ceries and am prepared to serve the public with every and anything in the Grocery line, just from the wholesale markets. No musty, old or shelf-worn stock on hand. I will greet my customers with the cleanest, neatest and most attractive grocery house in town and my Prices Defy All my former customers and everybody else is cordially invited to call and see me and inspect my goods and prices. A. M. WECKBACH, Waterman Block, - - Plattsmouth, Neb able IB AND FROM- T-H-E tit First National Bank PLATTSMolTTII. NKJJ. Capital, paid up 850,000 OFFICERS: Geokge E. Dotet President F. E. White vice president S. Waugii. Cashier U. N.Dovst Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: George E. Dovey, F. E. White. D. Ilawksworth S. Waugh and H. N. Dovey. Careful attention given ;o the interests of customers. Collections made aud promptly remitted for. Highest market price paid for county warrants and state and county bonds TWO FOR ONE! SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE AND JUDGE THEREBY. The Weekly JOURNAL ....AND.... CINCINNATI Weekly ENQUIRER Both one year for only $1.25. Tbe Enquirer is a 9-column, S-page paper, issued each Thursday. Largest in size, cheapest in price, most reliable in news, all large type, plain print, good white paper. If our readers want another live paper, the Enquirer is that paper. Gall or send orders to C. W. SHERMAN, Manager Jottrxa-l, Plattsmouth. 9 GOODS, PRICES Is NEW in the new PIU1 a, Competition. 111 OTHER - 0 Plattsmouth The attention of farmers who expect to plant orchards is called to the fact that I have home-grown trees, war ranted to be true to name, by a man who you know, and at prices that will compare with any nursery in the land, EACH. ..ll0..l,0UO. Apple Trees, standard varie ties, 3 years old Same. 2 years old Plums, blue Pears, 3 years Cherry trees, 3 years Concord vines, 2 years Peach trees Cooseberries Currants, choice kinds J0UMU-. t .15 112.00 133.00 .12 10.00 .30 .40 .35 25.00 .. .. .05 S.50 ".OH .10 Will take corn tor part trade and give two cents a bushel above market price. Parties living too far away can send orders. Will be carefully packed in moss. Proprietor. Fred Krug Brewing Co., OMAHA NEB. Tred Egenherger, Agt. Dr. Alfred SMpmao, Office in Riley Hotel, Main Street entrance. Telephone No. 95. of M. P. depot Residence one block loath