1
KHattemoutb
si;mi-vi-:kkly kdition-- kiciit packs
VOLUME XXVrIIl
ri.ATlSMOUTir, NE15KASKA, TIILTKSDAV, ()CT()EI 15, 1!)()S
XILMK!'!! IT
THAT UTTERLY
ABSURD CHARGE
That Mr. Bryan Regarded Working
men as Public Beggars.
Willie J. Abbot, the well known
newspaper correspondent says in the
Sunday Chicago Tribune that the utter
ly absurd charge that I'ryan regarded
workingmen as public beggars 's men
daciously repeated day by day in cer
tain newspapers which have a special
reason for personal animosity to the
democratic nominee. No one who
knows Mr. Bryan will believe the
charge for a moment. It is based on
an affidavit from an utterly unknown
man who so far as can be discovered
does not exist.
The remark is supposed to have
been made in a committee room at the
time of the debate upon the Wilson
bill. What Mr. Hryan said on the lloor
of the house at that time, which now
appears in the Congressional Hocurd, is
to be accept d a.; his real utterances
concerning work iirgmoii.
part
.it:,
tl
do
Ve
' 1 1
quoted a
occasion .
".Mr. Chain,
of this coi'-.t rv,
n ition's ue.-.Vh
lence. TIk y h:
you a-- people v
of soimi body el. t
before you as a
stant hmp :md :
against thm shm
and muscle, upon
of this country: I
I, i, od be!
n i
attitude of be
"The l.iboi'i:
mercy; thev ik
do not l'i
mand ins
1 Ills
Mr. A '.Not
cch on that
i : i v i"
; they
class
tl- I.
!" -i ! II
ot .mi.
ml p..:
e by
I
W. B. Banning for Senator.
The editor of the Register has never j
been guilty of bestowing indiscriminate I
praise. When praise is merited it is
one of the pleasurable things of an edi
tor's life to bestow it. I'raise indis
criminately scattered in many cases may
read well to the interested party, but it
carries no weight and should be called
"blarney." We are building for this
aper and hope to justify the reputa
tion of being a ''newspaper with an in
fluence." During the time that the
present editor has charge of these col
umns, if you see anything complimen
tary of any one they will deserve it
for we have an idea that calling a man
a "nature's nobleman" when in reality
he is far from it, is as much a lie as
though we called him a rogue. Hut
there is one of whom we wish to speak
one whom we have known, have had
many business tr.'insact ions, and who
we are ghid is a candidate for oflice.
We refer to William H. Harming. He
is not a "nature's nobleman, " a "prince
among his fellows, " a "model citizen,"
ST. LUKE'S CHOIR
VISIT OMAHA
I r
I , f-
.ve
ra.-'i
in i he ser;s
is a man t.isnio
deal, " a lliorom
a ".-. ami, ml .or.
V V, ho lr. !i, V i
.. .: ( .r i
', -i m -:!:!;. i
I.'.! l ' l.i!
!. ' ;.o ri'i.r
r
that you often rend it.
tad alter ti.e "sqi
rh business man, is
bit i.s j !' :rr t si ve
s i : i i r:g t hhigm
he he, I r emim- m:
m !..:!. i i i" ;. ' !
I, oi . v. 1 1 ! Im e a :
but
:are
not
fel-Ile
And Meet With a Warm Reception by
the Church People.
l-'rom Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Choirmaster II.
S. Austin of St. Luke's choir took the
choir to Omaha, where they gave a
song service at All Saints Church be
fore a very large and fashionable aud
ience. The service was in every sense
a success, the choir surprising and de
lighting everyone present with the mag
nificent manner in which they gave the
various selections. The program in it
self was of exceptional brillancy and,
this fact, aided largely by the splendid
work of the soloists, Mrs. Anna Britt,
Mrs. II. S. Austin, Miss Ella Margaret
Dovey and I'rof. H. S. Austin served
to accentuate the success of the under
taking. As the talented soloists are so well
known in this city it. is unnecessary to
sjieaK i men ivoiv.. it is siuncient to
who heard them were
oiid e p'Tssiori. At the
t he service He v. Maekey
i.ia tiled tne clmm a :.
10:1 the e:.c oiier.t work
i
say
tli.it tin
delighted h
concltis'
publicly
i 'Vi-:'. A
no.
,.mt
. t : : i i
'.
Bound for Tripp County.
From Monday's I tally
The boom for Tripp county lands re
ceived a decided impetus today when a
very large party of gentlemen from
this city and vicinity departed for
O'Neill to register and get their places
for the drawing. The boys A-ere most
ly from the shop and it is estimated,
that there wa3 some twenty-five or
thirty altogether who made the trip.
Among those going were Councilrnen
J. W. Book meyer, John Schulof, Harry
Barthold, Ed Ackerman, (Jeo. Gobel
man, John Kirkham, Geo. Lushinsky,
Albert Schuldice, Albert Ueinhackel,
Bert Thomas, Geo. McDaniels, Geo.
Klinger, B. C. Hyde, Win. I lowland,
P. A. McCreary, Anton Vlcek, Gus.
Roman, Ed Thrall, Chas. Johnson, A
Peistrup. Riley Frady. The party will
likely be back by Wednesday.
i .
..t
v.
I' ! 1'
I '
c ! o: .
" "a
III t
m; - Lance,
'er upon
the br.-k
st :.
t!
:i d
fe
r for charity: ti;
ice. that is ail.
pn
y simpiy
Thev ask
; ti.i
i i t;
! for
theV
defer
M:
the right to labor where they will and
to enjoy the fruits of their own toil.
With their skill and intelligence an !
surrounded by the bounties and the
natural resources of a country but
partially developed, they do not doubt
they can hold their own. Let them
rise and stand ubon their feet: leave
them free to achieve their own great
ness anil to retain a fair share of the
wealth vbjh they create; give them
equality before the law and they will
ask for nothing more."
Ths Proposed Si:bw3y.
Another twist has been given to the
proposed subway under the Burlington
tracks. Agent Pickett having taken the
matter up with Division Superintendent
Bignall and General Superintendent
By ram to see if a wide enough passage
wav cannot be obtained where it is now
proposed to put in the culvert and do
away with the present dangerous grade
crossing at the depot. It would certain
ly seem the part of wisdom on the part
of the company to make the change as
it would greatly lessen the liability to
accidents and would do away with the
expense of putting a flagman at the
crossing during the winter when ice is
being put up. Mr. Pickett has present
ed these facts to the Superintendents
and has great hopes that they may be
able to obtain a change in the plans
with the end in view of the protecting
the crossing and eliminating the ex
pense as set out above. While no de
finite information is given out at pres
ent it is known the both superintendents
are very much impressed with the ne
cessity for the change and it probably
will be made. The general opinion of
the people is that it would be a wise
move for all concerned, and they are
unanimously in favor of the change.
General Superintendent Byram was
through the city this morning in his
private car and got out and took a look
at the work.
Death of Frank Svela.
Died Svela. Frank, aged 45 years,
of peritonitis, at Piatt? mouth, Neb.,
on October 10th. Funeral at Platts
mouth, October 12, at 2 o'clock p. m.
After a very short illness lasting but
a few days, Frank Svela. a well known
Bohemian citizen passed away Satur
day evening at his home in the north
east portion of the city. Peritonitis
was the cause of death, its action being
very rapid.
Mr. Svela left surviving him a wife
and three children. He carried five
hundred dollars insurance in the Z. C.
B. J. a bohemian fraternal order, whose
members conducted the funeral this
afternoon. The following members of
the order acted as pall bearers, viz:
M. Bajeck, Louis Jiran, Chas. Jilek,
Jacob Jilek, Frank Kalosek, and John
Rotter.
Mr. Svela had a great many friends
especially among his own nationality
who will" hear of his death with great
sorrow. He was personally a fine man
and the community loses a good citizen
in his death.
a I
vav t
I ap:..
by
1 1
Wime ' had
he was not i
.dory proves.
Po;a;;eh. ag-
( ity. Mano
er and imlu
years ago tiiis young
were discussing the
nrm w tft:
i:i fact
' nvn o-l a
anricc of
tiei essity,
-.'u:
l:.e:
i;ig
reci
1.
. (::
1 1,
oi
..poke
n evidence
a. sl art ;m a
rr.g reimiks
.K.ster Austin
,1 (..:
Off for O'Neill.
from Monday's llaily
Dr. J. H. Hall and son, .lame:;, de
parted on the mail at noon for ('Weill
where they will register and take a
chance in the drawing, going fp i i
there to Hassett, near which poi it Dr.
Hall has some land. As James has
but a few days he is hurrying at out to
-.ret the worth of his time, coming in
f their ve." J this morning from the e;.st and pro
ceeding on north after a few hours hi
t;.- City, lie is at present m t
. 1
mm BiLBKi
The First National Bank of this City Remove to
Their Elegant Quarters Just Completed.
On Monday last the First National
Bank of this city, after many years oc
cupancy of the room in the Coates Block,
at the corner of Sixth and Main streets,
made a change and moved into their
own building, in the middle of the block
on Main street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. While not all the work I h.rge skylight, which cov
ins neon completed upon llie new ln.ilU- ! ranch size and extent
mg, enough has been done to warrant
d
tra
as
lit.
up.
his
name is Mack Me
nd his home is Boise
w here hhs father is a bank
ntial citizen. Nearly four
mt'n and others
tramp ;uestion.
and he asserted that he could "beat"
his way around the world. Three men,
Kingsley, Stewart and Hendricks, jok
ingly o!7tred to bet ?", Ono he couldn't do
it and he promptly accepted the chal
lenge and the put up, the
conditions being that McDonough should
make the trip in four years, start with
out a cent, pay for nothing, in fact
"bum" his way in every particular, re
porting by mail from stopping points.
He had stolen a ride from Kansas
City the night before, and called at
this otlice to "bum" a stamp and en
velope to mail his report. He is now
far ahead of time, having until Dec. 1
to reach Boise City. He is a very in
telligent young man and his talk indi
cates that his story is true in every
particular. Union Ledger.
Col. 11. A. Bates Was in Town.
Col. M. A. Bates, editor of the Platts
mouthTJournal and democratic candi
date for lloat representative from Cass
and Otoe counties, passed through town
Tuesday evening on his way to Avoca
on business, political and otherwise. He
stopped at the Courier office long
enough to say hello and leave a card
for our announcement column, which
appears in this issue. The Colonel is
making a campaign against odds, as his
opponent has several hundred votes to
start with, but he seems confident that
he is going to win out. At any rate
the people of the two counties may rest
assured, that regardless of which of the
the two is successful at the polls, they
will have their interests looked after in
a business-like manner. Louisville
Courier.
In County Court
From Tuesday's Daily
In County Court today Judge Beeson
heard the accounts of Peter Eveland as
guardian of the late Robt. Metteer
finding the same correct, and discharg
ing Mr. Eveland and his bondsmen
from further liability in the matter.
He also, this afternoon took up the
matter of the final settlement of the
estate of Lucy A. Bahr, examining and
approving the accounts of W. A. Bahr,
administrator, and discharging him and
his bondsmen from liability in connec
tion therewith.
There were no marriage licenses is
sued todav.
::t. l
highly
.ption.
A:u!u
ilaih i
S..k
Duet
ning II
Mrs.
Solo
ie
r.
ef the
we. t,
is :.)
as
v:
ew
to
d
The p
f,
Te
ll
V,
St. 1 .
..11 . .
.1 .
or.
IV.
n
Iw.
', .v:
M t :
ve-
. Brigirs
10.
Strong Words for Our Billy.
William C. Ramsey is the Register's
candidate for county attorney, and we
believe him to be the best equipped man
for the place. He is a young man, that
is true, but this is an age for young
men and we have an idea that brains
are not the accumulation of age men
are born with them and William has a
large supply of gray matter. Vote for
a clean, moral young man. Nehawka
Register.
ail
lil'ilc
v. it.h
a .11
.lad
Away",
'ike's i.'iii
Sheph. rd". .
Anna Britt.
lac'.ows oi the
our"
and Mrs. II. S. Austin.
"AKde With Me" Bohm
Miss Eila Margaret Dovev.
Anthem "What Hast Thou
Given for Me" Ambrose
St. Luke's (. hoir.
Solo "My God anil Father"..
Marsten
Mrs. II. S. Austin.
Anthem "O Father Keep Us
in Thy Care" Sullivan-Hodges
St. Luke's Choir.
Hymn No. 12 Hymnal
St. Luke's Choir.
Solo "Remember Now Thy
Creator" Cowies
Mr. II. S. Austin.
Anthem-O That I Had Wings
Like A Dove" Smieton
St. Luke's Choir.
Float Representative.
The democrats of Cass and Otoe coun
ties have selected a most excellent can
didate for float representative in Col.
M. A. Bates, of Plattsmouth. He is
well known over Cass county and will
get a heavy vote there, and the Herald
wants to strongly recommend him to
its friends in Otoe county. The editor
of the Herald knew the Colonel in Mis
souri a few years ago when I was run
ning an independent paper over there,
have known him for ten years in Ne
braska, and I know what I am talking
about when I say he will make a good
and dependable representative for our
neighboring counties if the voters will
only elect him. Lincoln Herald.
Married Saturday.
Judge Beeson last Saturday made
two souls happy by uniting in marriage
Edward Gallette Lewis, aged 25, and
Isabelle Mason, aged 23, both of
Murray. The happy couple had the
knot tied at about three o'clock in the
afternoon, having driven to the city
for that purpose and returned to their
home at once. They are quite well
known in their neighborhood and are a
fine representative couple of Cass
county folks.
There was also a license issued Satur
day to Wm. Carr, aged 27, of Bladen,
Neb., and Miss Lois Warthen, aged 20,
of Plattsmouth.
Ye
i
ake Ihic
h:;vi.".;r a
it jK-hlf .
.' of the Wheeling an I J
l'T.d, at Massillon, Ohio,
y responsible position t ti.
Preparing far the D:c
. Walker, manager of the Majestic !
! Tlu-a t re, departed Saturday evening i
for Ciiiiago, 111., where he will visit ail !
i no large picture snows arid note the
latest improvements in both pictures
an 1 machines, with the intention of
bringing the Plattsmouth house up to
the very highest stand. At present
the Majestic is putting on as fine pictures-
as are shown anywhere in the
west, but Mr. Walker is r.ot content
with this, but he is determinea to keep
ahead of the procession. He will be
gone several days and on his return
Plattsmouth people are assured of hav
ing a little the best theatre of the kind
in the state. Mr. Walker is an exper
ienced judge of what tho people want
in the picture line and he intends to
see that they get the very best to be
had.
the ban!; moving
open for business
q'tarter.?.
'i ho hliil
! he v r
.".lid they
their- new-
arid one of them quite commodious, it
having a large triple window at the
front, giving a fine supply of Ii;;!,),
while the small room at the front has a
I. ....... - i .
I "ok- .-Mieio winnow, wincii answers
j the purpose it is designed for. ' he
t third front room receives ladit fioma
rs a co!: 1 1 of
1 hero an
windows lighting the front room i
now tac
th
I'
at. a!
. ri
log 1 1 S el l IS
oi,i of the V
remoi
d !')
and
e -a !
1 t; s
i t
; i oi.
of h
hi ie1
as t;
w;
cil is
- desi
f In.
' !'.U
!-) i-
m. i lerold h:
dly presents an app
i hareio. v it h the
rn
t. i
j ti.-it the i
the h,;:.!.!
j permaee;)
! of the i a:
ing a h'.rg
which is
.e ,
w it
II n.a
. will
the j;,;. rii
i i a m t ! s 1 1 . i . .
-.nice, and
g ' icely hi
ii t he licit ;
' he rem.':.-'!
a- 1 ui:tok I
VU I'lli
ni-d,
-1 ta: :
..VI
ion !
; being built with a vie.' to
as W' ii s beauty. The front
if-g i'iiii.i is set hack, a'dow
ar.d commodious vestibule,
tored with tihi.g, the side-
of the
lessed
coi. rt and I h--
bad. room upon th
no li ar room ;i 1 .
wh.dows j,; ,),,. ,.,,-!
'.dams a fee toll, ! , ,
I 'lent ionetl aho e i ;
me' a large
'-.mkmg'ai:
may
ail lea k :
ind hand
ay, but h
en tile ('.'.. ,e i ;
W a S I , ' : 'OIL lv
oll.i ; 1,'ih'g .
iolied is I he hand .
sign or: the t.
mi r
H h
-Id
: It .
w 1 1
Tim
I ! i
d
I '
I he
: i a e
! ;! '! V
iug
I ).
men
bras
o t:
a prn .
i.
on
'd
ing.
In !m
th.
lar:
ills of the vestibule being ;i.
me rr.a terial and the ceiling
Spend Most cf Kis Ti.ne There
Hon. J. M. Stone, who for the past
half century has been a resident of
Nehawka and one of the leading demo
crats of this portion of the state, was
in town today and says that he is now
a man without a home. He has just
returned from Oklahoma where he is
engaged in the banking business and
will spend almost all his time there,
but he has not disposed of his property
in Cass county. Nebraska City News.
In Honor of Her Mother.
Grandma Henton of Mynard spent
several days last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, and on
Friday, October 9, 1908, Mrs. Johnson
invited in a number of the old ladies of
the vicinity, who have known Mrs. Hen
ton for many years, to spend the day
with this excellent old lady and one of
the earliest pioneers of Nebraska. It
is not necessary to say that the time
was enjoyably spent in a manner that
interested the guests. Elegant refresh
ments were served. The following is a
list of those present, their ages and
when they came to Cass county:
Came
Names. Age. Here.
Mrs. Henton 64 153
" Dovey SI 1S63
" Herold 67 1854
" Reese 73 1865
" Sherman GO 1859
" McElwain 66 1859
' Etheredge 76 1S58
The latter lady isof Greenwood, Neb.,
while the others are residents of Platts
mouth and vicinity.
WEDDED AT GER-
im, NEBRASKA
Mrs. Roe Henton Married Last Wed
nesday to Mr. Albert Stodard.
Mrs. Roe Henton, who spent the past
year or more with her mother at her
home in Scott's Bluffs, Nebraska, was
united in marriage with Mr. Albert
Stodard on Wednesday, October 7, 1908.
at Gering, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Stodard arrived in this
city on Friday, and from here went di
rect to Mynard to visit relatives and
to look after some business matters in
which Mrs. Stodard is personally inter
ested, and where her deceased husband,
Mr. Roe Henton, was reared to man
hood. On Friday evening a large num
ber of the friends of Mrs. Stodard hon
ored the bride and groom with a chari
vari at the former home of the bride in
Mynard, and it is needless to say, that
after making the night hideous with
their "charming" music to their hearts'
content, they were treated royally by
the newly wedded.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams
entertained the bride and groom at din
ner, and the guests present included
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of this
city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gillespie,
of Mynard.
Mrs. Stodard has many friends in
Cass count', and also across the river in
Iowa, where she formerly resided, who
join the Journal in extending congratu
lations to Mr. and Mrs. Stodard, with
the wish that their marital career may
always be as bright as the noonday sun
in cloudless sky.
Mr. Stodard is a prosperous farmer
and stock grower, and their future home
be at or near Scott's Bluffs, where he
is the possessor of many broad acres
of fertile lands, for which point they will
depart the latter part of the week.
steel. The front of ti
i.s of i u:;: ter sawed oak
tire finrsn ot the i.rst
b
). diking
as is th
oor. The
room
e en-inter
ior of j.he first floor is hnished sith
en this sign so t ,:.!
he bronzed ;. ml they v.-:,
hold relief against t he i :
forming a very ban 1
roads simplv "ihe :
lhmk."
pressed steel
wa
lis
Taken altogether. I '
.,n e
i v. I
l:
and
im;
ing:
and ceilings, tile
ll tor and tde wainsctating, and wired
throughout for electric light as well as
litttd with gas fixtures.
The fixtures, which have only been
installed a very short time, are of golden who have the active
oak, ar.d are handsome in the extreme. the bank deserve the
At the base of the counters a belt of; the citizens for the
marble extends above the floor, lend- : have displayed in maki
ing an attractive effect to the wood- i merit which, it is umierst on
the fixtures conmitule :
.riant addition to the h
and stand as a mark of
lest :
Mes. ,
,m!
upon the part of this o!
and strong bank. Th-
m il;
pi eg:
iabi;-
. i )
management
best vi. he.-,
enter) e i . ;
;g t his in i' u
of
: 'ands
t: rieen
o ; the m -.
rhest order,
l-uiid-cvi
17
vle and
work. The screen above the counters j them an expcnditim
is of handsome glass design with the j thousand dollars,
usual steel netting at the various win-j The workmanship
dows. The space back of the counters i ing is of the very hi;
is ample for a large office force, in fact , thing being done in tip-top si
the room there being sufficient for ! showing great care and fori thought if
several times the number now employ- execution. The general on; ra tor- for
ed. The entrance to the vault, which j the construction is Mr. L. G. Larson,
extends to some three ftet below the j whose work in this section is so well
surface of the concrete basement floor, I known that his name is a guarantee of
is effected through the banking room, . excellence. He supervised the masonry,
the vault being of steel, concrete and : stone work, plastering, paint ing, wood
brick construction, warranted burglar : work and other geneial construction
and fire proof, the steel parts being i subletting the work to the very best
furnished by the Victor Safe and Lock j mechanics to be had, while the bank
Company. The vault is provided with j made separate contracts for putting in
the latest pattern of locks and with a 1 the tiling, marble and f.xtures. It. can
steel gate, which cannot be opened
without ringing a bell, insuring a con
stant watch on the door. The vault has
not been completed yet, but when fin
ished it will be one of the best in the
state of Nebraska.
Back of the banking room is the olfice
of the president a large airy room,
he said to Mr. Larson's credit, that
President Dovey of the bank took occa
sion to congratulate him on the excel
lence of the work and added that he
now knew it was not necessary to leave
Plattsmouth to find good workmen.
And the building is a standing proof
that Mr. Dovey was right.
finished in the same stvle and design as
the remainder of the first floor ar.d I To Attend Reunion.
fitted with with simple and inexpen- Last Saturday Warren II. Woidcn, n
sive furniture. The directors' room is j former resident of this city, passed
at the extreme back of the building and ; through here on his way to Murr ay, la.,
is a large and commodious room fur
nished in simple and tasty design. Off
of the directors' room is the lavatory,
a room fitted with the best of modern
appliances and of sufficient size to be
comfortable. From the directors' room
a stairway also leads down to the fur
nace room, which occupies the entire
basement. The heating plant is of the
hot water system, the building being
piped throughout in a good and work
manlike manner. The basement is
lighted at the front by two large side
walk lights, the glass being cut as to
throw the light toward the back of the
basement. The basement drains to
ward the front, there being a three
inch slope to the floor, permitting the
water to run into the main sewer at a
point across the street and back of
Bauer's store. A coal shute also leads
from a manhole in the sidewalk to the
basement, rendering the unloading of
fuel quite expeditious. There is also
an entrance to the basement from the
outside at the rear of the building, be
ing the only entrance from the back.
In the rear the yard is to be filled in, so
as to raise it above the level of the
surrounding land and prevent loss from
flood.
Up stairs the changes are not nearly
complete as yet. The plan includes the
construction of three fine rooms at the
front of the building and two at the
back. The two front rooms are airy
where he will attend a reunion of the
18th Iowa Infantry, he having served
through the war of the rebellion as. a
member of Company li of that regi
ment. Mr. Worden will be well re
membered by the residents of this city,
where he resided for many years. He
lives at present at Tryon, Neb., where
he has a fine ranch and where he has
been generally prosperous. He met
Mayor Gering on the train and was very
glad to renew an old acquaintance of
years standing. He also was glad to be
able to send his good wishes to his
many Plattsmouth friends. He expects
to visit a sister living at Topeka, Kan.,
before his return home.
Who Stole the Apples?
From Tuesday's Itn'iy
Louis Leiner last night left a sack
with about four bushels of apples in it,
in his wagon while he got out to attend
to some business matters. The wagon
was left standing on Fourth street op
posite J. E. McDaniel's place of busi
ness. When he returned he found that
someone had "lifted" the sack, apples
and all. He would be much obliged to
have the party doing the act return the
sack and the money for the apples to
either himself or J. E. McDaniel. He
is not particular about losing the apples
if he can get pay for them but he needs
the money, I ad will appreciate the re
turn of the i oods or the price thereof.
