The Plattsmoutli Journal
rrr.MsiiFn w::kki.v at
PlVTTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA.
r.v
GERMAIN E. TOWL,
Plaits. 'Ptione. 6. r?. 'Phone. 2 20-
Knt. r. .l :it tli- jwt.fii.-t ::t riall-M'-nlli.
I.r.ik.i. as s.-iv:i.l cl.ivs luutU r.
Xi-
n:iiAY. a r;:i 1. 1 -v-
IM1
Late Sat unlay nitrht dancing is likely
to make tailv church J -I'll" rlanjr
liar.-lily upon the oar. say
oujht to Know.
MMiie who
Fir.allv the faith of the people in
their conviction that Hat tsniouth
possessed more than inhabitants
lias heen vindicated.
r.ditor Vi. i:. I :iy i ! i of the York
Kepublican enjoys not alone the dis
tinct ion of beii.-' not ( my the prop
! ictor of a v. -cr in its twenty-fifth
year. t.nt. likewi-e i l.avi::- Uen con
nected wi'li .the p;ih!i. ati .n ian;:inu
from devil toowner from the very )irt
i . l! !IH' publish'-d.
In speak in.: .f tie mariVal ditter
cmvsof a I'iat turnout li u;';n and. his
wife, a 1 ;:! wair v ct rated this epi
grammatic expk'.na! i-n day last
week: !!!: say hi- d: i; Us because
she treats !.im h.-:. and -me say she
treats him !;'! bieane he
Prohab'y 'Hi r.-:- -ns a l m
t ru-.
drinks."'
re or less
In iavi-Iin-' '
pa I ' of t !( 1
w :'. h 1 i if ;. ; i . a: :.i
we!! ..' I '.; o :
li i! . western
fie., in: pressed
prosperity and
:; .m the little
i.is or there-
1 1 : 1 1
.i ;
cities of .".Hi -n in!
al nt . h'.t in m
the air of i-umoi s
tinds ri''i.t hi re i;
after ail i here m;-
a tow ii t l.an L-v.
tiful t ra:-a!'l i d::
liieh f.ti i 'ii t h- 1
i- f ; !.rm is there
and i -us'i that one
! t'i ii turnout li. So
he w v t I.iiiLrs in
ali.s 1 hat are heau-
i k. :::.d ' i.-et. lights
:. iiijht.
V. M. Ma. ii i;u t;.t ;
it of 1h.' World ii. !.:!.
en! ifi.-d !.:: !';" u ;t h
I'uMi.-h-rs. :.n .o;,!.;:
'- 'ess humor
I as lately id
the Country
oratiiat i-n
in the '
.-.; 1 1 - -XI
p: ii.l 1 1
i 1; !-.'-.
;:. to ('i. 1 i::-ii.(!-s in
t. the ur at i e.vs pap
ists. Mat.:. in is one
. and u.o.-f pop-alar
:.e'..s ;- r Iiaternity
v. i! . ... ! ,. t prove to
: . !. : brothers of the
v, hi. he has allied
open
'P!
t r read;
of the 1:. ;
iiien J'!"s !
of !he ta:
! one of I
e- :;ipauy
himvif.
I i
!!.-
The Mi't.iii of s.n i o n.-.! in u-n his
wives in a v.v:i i :.:;'a!ed storm f
fnry. In .ne hand h- hra. ndished a
holti. in t '-ie.it!. : a Spriii'tlel-l ri-
II - p:ir.-h i-
. i
n
his pension account
iiast-d guardian
1';.' mul'ilwde of
;!.d hurriedly nu
ll I'.a' and other
- s hi a !i chuckled
y. ii ii his la! .'!y pn :
S ! 1 1 i i ! in " i!d!y.
I j--1 it h;i ! es s.-:a:
d-r the ! J. V i
ends in ie. ih
l.roadly a;i I a:; 1 to
We!!, weh. I ::ha;
i ia r.'iM si . I rei.-i i'i : e .
reNiai k:
s v. as a sort of
'. I : e
of the mo-.
!.::eo;.sclo'.is!y J j 11-
c i:i lead are often
i liiiieis of a daily
..-I a nee. t.-1 ."sunday
1 ! he In-s of their
;ii'i-o!! j hiii'js . .1 n -ioin.d
in ti e -.ai:t
in v a I i-r. I '
.-oliii ' .lie :0.i.: i:;.'
I.e". s si Ispi I . . 1. i !
I'ainam and i :
Aie tiit r .-a:
i, et piayer w !.o i
:i k ci ui:: bet ween i
s - i r. '. s. Omaha.
:' oml r'at i r
;!., shoemaker.
No sh:rt-:i:ak'er here. an piayinstrti
iiieiit iiiui.t -. and iiieod siioes days."
And a-'ain: - - !-"- ;:!" ehea p fresh
family eo. :i ..,' -1
a - illpie -i' i .a ! irs. "
children and ,
The editor calls t mind that. U.e
last tiin- Ik- visited iiie uidversity he
heard lit! le ln' st'.i'-nts ripping it
into 1 1'ivi'i nor jijet i jeii the cutt intf
down of I'm- app.roj.riatioii lists of the
institution. it is r.mv generally re
ported tiiat t!ie ma:i.u'i'iiiciit of the
university, if it "u--ts int ) a tinancial
pinch, will levy mi assessment of ' a
head up: n students (-nrolled. to create
a sinkine; fund t he used for the de
frnyinvr ( current expenses. Not a
had idea t.y any means, for there is no
student in attendance who cannot af
ford to yv.y for a car tuition at
one of t.'ie linef eihuational institu
tions in the west, v.iiite those of our
already heavily taxed citizens who
have no direct inier -st in the univer
sity will 1.- relieved of that much of
the hlildeli of its support.
John Kleher. a hri.-f account of
whose death is n'sev. here mentioned,
was one of iod's nook-men an honest
man. He lonp; Jived in ( 'ass county to
adorn its cil i.enship an 1 help others
uhoat him while h'-w in out a success
in life. ISui for his retiring m(.;les!y
he would have teen far more promi
nent than he was. Iforn. reared and
married in d'ermany, many years ao
he bought and ever since lived upon
the farm upon which he died, rearing
an excellent family all of whose mem
lie rs arc like their parents, devoted to
order, industry aud correct deport-
nient. His home was a model of neat-
ness. cleanliness and good manage
ment. Hisexamplcin life was a worthy
one, and all who know him respected
him in lifeas't hey will revere his mem
ory now that he lias j,'oiie to his re
ward, l'eace t his ashes.
As to the New Road.
Many of the ieople of our county are
pretty well wrought tip over the idea
of the projected Kansas and Southern
railroad which the promoters say they
intend running through Cass county
in the air line route from Enijioria to
Omaha. Many are favorahle, many
are opposed to the road.
Jt is a Kansas scheme from start to
finish promulgated ostensibly to free
Kmioria from the burden of discrim
inating freight rates in favor of Kan
sas City. Uut when the promoters
come into this state Jliey are shrewd
enough to put this tr gument into the
background and advance the plea that
they are moved almost solely by the
unseltish desire to turn the volume of
Iraflicand business from Kmioriaand
vicinity to Omaha and intermediate
Nebraska towns.
Admitting for the moment all repre
sentations of material benefit to the
v-eople concerned, where is the real as
surance that the road can ever be built
and operated by an independent com
pany. In the lace of the gigantic
deals and consolidations in railroads
and tran.s-cont ii.eiital svstems, in this
day when millions are poured out like
the Hi Kid tide of a river for the purRse
of destroying t roiiblesomecom petition,
where are the promoters disinterested
enough to work for the interestsof the
leople, honest enough to briKik the
temptation to sell out to greedy cor
porations, shrewd enough to meet
trickery with countervailing strategy,
fearless of threats and with the power
to stand against the crushing sweep of
organized billions? And where are the
people who. even though they might
be led to have faith in the integrity
ami singleness of purpose of the pro
moters, rou'. l vet brintr themselves to
a state of confidence in their ability to
do what they propose.
Kveii though the people at the ter
mini and along t he proposed right of
way should be induced to vote lionds
f..r the new project: even though the
construction of the rate smashing line
should really progress beyond the pre
liminary surveys t an actual begin
ning up hi the ro.,d bed, the only pre
cedent hi history for its future is a
gobbling tip by .-o'lie big system with
whose monopoly and business the new
line liiiLTht interfere hould solemnly
sworn art icl'-sof incorporation prevent
a selling owl and ruive surety of the
completion of the line there would
yet be ways and means sufficient for
the road to pass into the big hands of
the consolidation even before the new
line bad made so much as a rate upon
a pound of d.ad freight
It is in no wise intended to cast as
persio:i upon t he motives of the prom
inent public men lehind this enter
prise. Their intentions and purposes
may le of the best. Where unscrupu
lous men miht promote and sell out
for tiieir own st ilish gain, honest men
might promote and !w forced to give
up for the gain of the combine which
squeezes. In either instance the ei
pie stand to lie ch ated.
liut even though Kansas might Ik?
Unctitted if the road could Ik-built
and operated independent ly of t he high
taritrofotherroads.it is dmihtful if
there is am t bin! in the project to at
tract the jieople of 'ass county, and
especially those who live in the smaller
country low us. , north and south
line running slight !y to the west of
Weeping Water means the building of
new towns and a consequent loss to
neighboring villages U.th cast and
west. As far as can 1-e learned every
town within the territory which would
. affected is opposed to the idea.
Such towns as Weeping Water. Mur
ray. Mynard, Mauley, and Louisville
all feel that they must suffer in their
business" and prosperity from the con
traction of their trade zones.
While a few farmers believe that the
road would be a gHKl thing for them,
there are others w ho are close st udents
of pract ical polit cal economy who ap
preciate that country towns are sup
ported and maintained by t he farmers,
the real producers, ami that while
these same country towns are good in
their " way, more than are necessary
and needed for facilitating transporta
tion ami expediting trade are use
less, and a drag and burden of expense
to the community which supports
them. Cass county is already pretty
well Tilled with towns, they argue, so
much so in fact that t here isatisolutely
no call for the establishing of half a
dozen new stations unless for the sake
of cutting up some good rich farms in
to worthless suburban lots.
The lemis Omaha I tag company de
serves credit ;ind praise for the man
ner in which it treats itslarge forceof
employes. All during the winter
weekly dancing classes for the benefit
of the employes have been held in one
of the large clear roomsof the factory,
the company bearing the expense of
hiring an instructor. A free gymnas
ium has also been maintained by the
company, "Which contemplates putting
in a ''good substantial library and read
in'g room for the benefit of the work
men and women. It is not likely that
the r.emis concern will ever be t roubled
with strikes or lockouts so long as it
maintains its present policy. It has
effectually solved for itself the vexing
labor problem.
Apparently moie deadly than war,
famine and iestilence is being
elected to tho congress of the United
States. The mortuary record of the
late With Congress is something aston
ishing. Iletwccn the time of the elec
tion of its members aud its close three
senators and fifteen members of the
nouse resigned their office to death.
In addition to this, three members
were sent to special hospitals on ac
count of brain failure. What was the
cause? We don't know, but many of
us are convinced that there were many
members of that congress who never
hurt themselves by close application
or overwork in the fulfillment of their
duties.
For Supreme Judge.
Out in the state the republicans are
lixing everything to give Judge Sedge-
wick, of York, .newly appointed su
preme court commissioner, the nomi
nation for supreme judge. In the im
mediate vicinity of Judge Sedgewick's
home there is a democrat who with
the assistance of his immediate friends
is working as industriously for the
nomination for himself. Hut this man
is not ttie man tor me niace. lie ians
to carry with him the confidence and
support of his own locality. He is a
weak man, and would be defeated on
the day of his nomination.
The occasion, the hard light which
promises to be made for the election
of the supreme judge, and the import
ance of the result in its bearing upon
the future political completion of the
state demands that the democrats
nominate one of their best men if they
would hope to see their candidate
seated upon the bench.
Now if the democrats 'wish to find
favor in the eyes of a large and loyal
constituency and lie-stow merited re
cognition where little has been shown
for some time, they will lKk toward
ad suprme judge
Cass county for their candidate. Ut
terly ignored for some time past in the
way of nomination or appointments,
the democrats of this county feel tnat
the time lias come when they have a
right to demand something, and ask
that the favors le passed around.
As to the man, there naturally comes
to mind one who is known all over the
state as a capable and skillful at
torney, a man whose naturally judi
cial turn of mind would make him a
just and upright judge, and one
learned in the law through his extens
ive reading, a man distinguished by
the esteem and warmest regard of the
community in which lie lives, a man
among men, a true democrat, and al
ways one of the hardest workers for
the success of his party. That man is
II. I). Travis, of Cass county.
Governor Savage is having a taste
of the joy of being a governor. Out at
Sargent lie is trying to build a home
for himself. His duties to himself and
family seem scarcily less pressing than
those of an official nature, yet when
his daily mail is brought in by the bar
rel the govercor-to-le is compelled to
let his house building go by the board,
and without the assi.stance of a steno
grapher, run through and answer with
bis own band the urgent of his corre
spondence. Why, if there were
a stenographer with a typewriter out
at ."sarcent she could easily make b)
a daw" said one of the governor's
neigriUns . coming down on the train
t he other day.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Janda departed for
Weston, Neb., Tuesday, where they
will make their future home, llerliert
is going into the furniture and under
taking business with his brother,
Frank Janda.
W. Lewis and J. II. Cathey came up
from Murray Wednesday on business.
Alva Campbell returned Wednesday
from an extended visit with his iar
ents at Cameron, Mo.
E. O. Maytield, wife and daughter,
Maliel, of Omaha, and L. .1. Maylield,
editor or the Louisville Courier, and
his wife, came down to Plattsmoutli
Sunday, and taking one of "Hill"
Jones' automobiles, drove out to L. J.
Todd's to spend the day.
He vend Hurgess is suffering from a
skin cancer which lias made its ap
pearance on his nose. The doctors say
that if properly cared for it need
not necessarily prove serious.
Mr. Hurgess was unable to appear in
his pulpit Sunday, so there were no
preaching services at the Episcopa
church.
J. II. Thrasher is sole local agent of
the Owyhee Gold and Silver Mining
company, of which General Manager
Iloldrege of the Hurlington, is presi
dent. ED FITZGERALD
s is fnllv enu'iDDCxl with new stock
( new buggies, etcand can furnish S
I the public with first class service.
Quick trips to an pans 01 county,
I STABLE SIXTH fc VINE STREETS
Commissioners Proceedings.
April 2?, liioi. !
Hoard met pursuant toad journment. j
Present Turner Zink and J. V.Cow i
commissioners. I
A petition for a public road com-!
mencing at the ne cor sec ::;-ii-i:s. j
thence west half mile to a public road, j
then commencing so rods n of n line
of sec .'Jo, thence west to line bet see's
2." and 12', thence from near center of
east line of section 2. westward along
the north side of a hedge through said
sec to right of way of Mo I ';;-. thence
n along said right-of-wav 3 'mile. Pe
tition was granted, and clerk ordered
to draw a warrant on road fund for
$;ioO and also a warrant for $40 ) depos
ited by petitioners.
Objection having been raised to the
payment of the claim of the Saltier
Furniture Co., allowed April 2d, for
I4. 4.', s-une was reconsidered and clerk
ordered to cancel the warrant drawn
for the amount being claim for burial
or McCully.
Claims allowed on general fund:
Turner .ink. salary ami extieiises l.s.."i.
J. W. Cox. same "."i.l.'i
It. M. IJ.v. tickets for aiiM-rs l:.s
A. C. Carey, .same il.O.i
.lames llolicrisoii. same i".
I)iiis ( it I nat. pt :iy ineiil painting hici'
house Kii.iki
.1. K. Joseilison work on roiels I..Yi
First nt Kank. K. K.. ticket for puiii r it MM
Itoy Slicplieril. care in-riiie man
Cormier's iii in. s! on Xci!i
City of Plait-nioutli. iras
IMatts. Wat. r Co.. Mater lenl
C. II. Smith, envelopes
CariK'iiter l'iijjcr Co.. mils.-
Omalia Print I ii:: Co. Mime
I'la. tsin iiit Ii Journal, print in;!
Ada 111 Kin-Is. t'raxe .lij'-'in
i;. Katnoiir. liuryin p:ijiper
Si M airs, t . a 111 iiite .
A. .1. MelloiiaLI. (!i'iii e li'imi
I VI it ICaiien. rent for pauper
S. Mullicws-. same
:.'. 'i
:::. j.i
ir.ai
Ol.-Ju
SH.SJ
m.
7.."ji
l-'..'0
o;l
r. r
-t.lMI
I -
. Ilach. iiulse to .xir.
S. 1'. ti.Tar.Iel. -.alne
.lolui K.ipia. same
( '. M. I .eaeli. -4 ine
I rank Nichols, satne
I. It. M.-loii:iM. .--line
IT. M. M. Itutl. r. salary etc
1 .".1
;. k
i.Vi-i
S.'IH
April 1
Peter la f.irt. v.oil; at poor farm 11.2
l. Ilovev & Son. lu.l-e poor farm
r.i.T
I A. C. Ilach -V Co.. nnlse
I ('. N. Harrows, h.uiiiiiiumlx r
T. ti. I ly man. ca re of paujHT
A. K. NiKtucst. slierilT. si-r iiiy paj rs...
Pee lii 1 1, insane case
Same. State s. I'.atcs
e
S.s.;
1 12.-
;;i.4;
141.4-
l:.M.:i.
:.'7.' i.
I Same, suite s. Canaily
j Same. State vs. Thomas
Same. Stale vs. Walker
Same. State vs. Allen
' John M. Fowler, work on i .acls
Kn.id district fund:
Avora I.utiiiMT Co.. mils to r":i! .list .V. I -Same
to.list .'i7 I'M 1
John W. Iloleiibec'c was .'niiioint t (1
overseer in road dist. P'.. and his Loud
approved.
Win. Sharp was appointed overseer
in road (list on.
i Jordan was appointed overseer in
road dist
George Lubin was appinted over
seer in road dist IT.
Orhcial lond of W. L. Gordon, over
seer dist s2 approved.
I'.i ard adjourned to meet Mav Tth.
P.nU.
J AMKS IhU'.r.K TSON.
County Clerk.
I Garden Seeds g
Q r.
I both ia Balk ni Packages, g
S 1! ue (i rass anil Lawn Sei-il.
SiSJ SYiiET POTATOES. 8
x
It's time to think alH1 3
your lawns, and ingli
! ime to get to work at
our uaritens. Kveiy
one of our lines of seeds
tested and guaranteed.
Bennett &Tutt
THE GROCERS.
4,L i:i:vi iiino in Skason."'
QSXEGCSGOGCXXXDoCGXiXiXDCDGGXECXDOG
- $14.75- j
LOOK HERE! I
From now until Mny 1st
wc nro iroing; to sell a I'. S.
iJartlett, Waltham, 17-jowcl
ruljusteil movement, with
double sunk tlinl nn(l red
marginal lig;iires, in u Ilk.
Golil tilled, oiion face, screw
case, warranted for twenty
years, for the. alxivo irice
$1 i.75. If you want a bar
gain, now is the time to gct
it. Call and see these beau
tiful products of the watch
maker's art b-.fore they are
all gone."
Snyder & Co f
Jewelers and Opticians, jj
BcecK BlocK Plausmouir. S
e
it
-NO HUMTIN'6.
LLOV,E:D
ON THESE GROUNDS.
That's ;i sin you often see on country places, but
3'ui will never see it on this store.
We want you to hunt
( )vi r the entire town, then enim- here and you will
decide that
Our Drj IJpe i5 Tore omplt
And our prices lower than can be found elsewhere.
v
e
o
ts
o
s
o
y?rrr:T jH -C&
W! m
See that they come from .
Th
e Nebraska
OMAHA,
Your Dealer Sells Them.
vr-' -xy-j.
I 1
: ' J'
JOS. FETZER,
I Soring and Summer Patterns
Ariel goods just received
Latest Styles in Cutting
and Fitting.
I WORK STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
o
9
hudecek& Mcelroy
Roc I-: wood Block Plat tsniouth. Neb.
if
jsc4eax'tB';tat?'ot&ai,H-)4!;fmfl 0 0e0
B;anJc of Class OojmtYe
I'I.attsmoi'TiI, x i : n n a s k a .
ZEPdid xx Oo.pits.1 ------- CPGO,OCO.
( )i'iee hours from a. in. to -1 p. in.
Money to loan at. current rates on approved security. Deposits received
on time eerliiicat.es at the rate of percent per annum for six months, or
4 per cent for one year. Collections made ami promptly remitted. Your
business, whether kire or small, solicited.
Charles C. Farmelj, President,
T. H. Patterson, Cashier.
..Cold Drinks
Atwood's
I'ure Drills, "ll leading Patent leilicines.
Stationery. Cigars. Toilet Articles. H'all
l'aper. Jl'imlow (1 lass nnd Paints.
W. AX WOOD,
South Fide Main Street. Plattsmoutli.
Ipll x mm Mwl
ll ILL TILL GSIBE0-
patient is c.ircU. &, forf,f iv4 ,, w.-
.
&
o
o
0
9
0
9
S3
o
That Grow
Need Any?
eed Co
WE ARE SHOWING
New - Styles
u
In f..i.tw( -.-ii- for the spring of l'.Hil.
I f yi u are interested in proer ft-
;ir vmi willcall nnd inspect the new
lines nu n's, women's and childrrn's.
We are the lenders in shoe fashions
J. H. Fat'mcn, Yice President.
on Hot Days..
Pharmacy.
f
a Im.., on rectal tlisa-c and hunVlreJs of
vn. oil., iXSIUU WIlJTf itiu;
a
9
0
0
0
0
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