DANGEROUS USE OF
T52E TELEPHONE
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths. J
9
Tin re iti a lise:.M pi-v.-iilitig in t'js
.. v'oimtrv iii) ixt I.'iiivch fits ' '''en n so lt-ce-
r ; U I II '-!'; tiw-. MaiivMi.l.lt-n
If n-ms? Sitr.mv ? . n IV-rn- v c La " - deaths a..- caused
ing to all Concerned
The public who arc the patrons of the
railroads of this country and who, ly
the way, the: railroads i -1 1 1 1 on tor
their business anil their very existence
are, or soon will be, puttinir their lives
in the hands of a few cheap boys and
girl-c, who can put a telephone receiver
to their ears mid scrawl oil" a few lines
in a haphazard, reckless style, as oper
ators for the railroads.
The average Telegraph operator, who
has put in years of study and work in
the profession will be out of the busi
ness and these; telephone operators will
be handling the business in a way that
will not be safe even to the railroads
themselves.
All who have had occasion to use a
telephone at all know that at its I. est
it is not plain and aiiYoTic who had oc
casion to try to take any kind of mes
sage on the telephone knows that they
cannot ivcive a very lengthy message
wiinotit asking i'.iesiions ;u ii, as mei
telegraph operators s-t v if, "break ing. " ,
Again, there are so many letter.', wort's
and figures that sound so near alike
that it is a very hard matter to tell the.
dillY-rence between their: on the phone.
We all know th:.t t hi v. ouid be danger
ous business for the traveling public.
On the other hand the telegraph oper
ators, who has puL that one aim in life,
to make himself proficient in his line,
knows just what he is doing and no
two Jetters, words or figures sound
alike n the telegraph or what is known
as the Morse system.
In the telegraph the operators are
brought uj) in the busituss and never
break in the Iran-mission of train or
ders or messages and is absolutely safe,
as every train order is repeated back
to the train dispatcher for his (). K.
Also, every other operator
on the same order has to O. K. for the
repetition of every othl-r operator who
repeats, so :;s to avoid mistakes, while
on the telephone so many words, etc
Sound so near alike t.nat .'-.n operator
may repeat one thing and the right
thing may be altogether di.lYrent, and
the finseijueiK'es would be, nine times
out of ten, a wreck and pussit'.ly death
tr several deaths.
Does the public want to place their
lives in the hantlsof incompetent, cheap
telephone operators, or leave it where
it now lies, in the hands of the old time
telegraph operators, who put in years
of hard ami strenuous labor to perfect,
and who have had to pass examinations
on the telegraphic w ire anil books of
rules of the various railroads and whose
records of such examinations are on
file in the headquarters of these rail
roads. Now, deaf; readers, please
think this matter over, ar.d if you have
any views on the subject any of your
local telegraph operators who represent
the railroads and are citizens of your
own community would like to have your
ideas and will see that they get the pro
per advertisement, not only in your
focal paper but in the official organ of
telegrapher's union "The Order of Hail
road Telegraphers."
b 1
i
t lie k ii MeV - MM HI- I
ed Mood" will at 1 t
, causing ratal i'i of i
8
v it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
liev di--;is-. If
l.idnev tloilile is
1 low i-d to a 1 a nee
tack the vital organs.
t ii- 11 t 1 1 -1 . or the 1. hiiifts themselves 1
bleak down and wa-te auav cell lv cell.
Pladder tionlilcs almost alas lesult
! : o:n a tiera ii."-ineiit of the kidneys and
lv a proper IS
.i cine is ol .1 a l nt 1 onickest
! I ea in I:-n I I I lie I; llne s. J I on are I eel- i hA
mg ba 11 v vou can make no mi-take bv
lal: mg I r. Kilmer s .Swamp-Knot, t lit:
great kidnev, liver ami )ladd-r it inedv.
It t oircets i n.i hi 1 i t v to lioid mine and
'aMMig pain in pa-sing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of bring
ei.ni i ,t 1 led togoolteil through the dav,
n.l in 1 up many tunes during the
:i:-.'h'. The mild ami the e t r aordi nar v
i !ji''l or S,v:t mi Root is stxiii realized.
I! MamU the highest for its womielf'.ll
rm.-s i,t the mo-.t distressing cases.
imp Pool is pleasant to take and is
sold bv all dniggi-ts in littv cent and
one dollar si.- bottle. Yo:i ma-.- have a
- ample bottle of this wonderful new tiis-
: ry ; rid a book that tells all about it,
1 .1 ii v::f ti ee hv mail. Address. I )r. Kil
mer .S: Co.. Piughamtoii, X. V. When
.rising mention reading ti.i- g'lieroiis
oiier in this paper. Iioa't make: any
in; - t r,l. e, but l ememi ier the name, S'A am i
I loot . I K i lmer's Swamp Root , and the
address, J'llighamton , N. Y., on ever'
bottle.
Love
of Heme.
We all !i,vc our home and our family,
in the midst of wh'ch we feel happiest,
especially if need and sickness are kept
away from our door. Hut it is in time
of sickness where our love shows best
because we leave nothing undone, to
comfort the patient. In this respect
we can give you a good advice. If a
sickness starts with loss of appetite,
stomach trouble or a similar difficulty.
who is in I use a' nce Triner's American Elixir of
Hitter Wine. It will quickly restore
the digestive orcans to the normal'
activity and with it the whole body. It i
should be used in all maladies of the
stomach and intestines, in bodily weak-!
ness anil mental oppresion. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, tlt (122 So. Ash
land Avenue., Chicago, Illinois.
SiX BIG S3EET-
iilQS U DISTRICT
Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scro
fula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to
impure blood. Hurdock Blood Hitters
is a cleansing bloo 1 tonic. Makes you
clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned.
WINTER IN
CALIFORNIA
60 IN OCTOBER
while the low colonist rates are in
etFect. Daily through tourist
sleepers via Denver, scenic Colo
rado and Salt Lake. Go ahead of
the rush at the end of the month.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES:
First and third Tuesdays each
month to the far west, northwest
ar.d the southwest. These make
very low rate winter tours.
SECURE AN IRRI3ATE3 FARM
Thi
:l:a;.ces of the
A Ccnvcnticn Tour Planned by the
First D:s!nct of the State Sun
day School Association.
The County Sunday School associa
tions of the six counties in the first
district, namely Cass, Otoe, Nemeha,
Hichardson, Pawnee and Johnson, have
combined for a great convention week,
beginning Monday, Nov. 9th, at Weep
ing Water, ('ass county. The officers
of these several counties have joined
hands and arranged their annual meet
ings so that they occur in succession
and by reason of this co-operation they
have been able to secure the services
of one of the greatest Sunday School
experts in the country to attend these
conventions, giving at least a day in
each place. This one, whom they have
been so fortunate as to secure, is Chas.
D. Meigs of Indianapolis, ex-general
secretary of Indiana and Texas associa
tions, and an all-around Sunday School
man. He has been doing convention
and institute work the past 15
years, having addressed large audiences
in every state in the union save one and
in nearly every province of Canada.
He comes to Nebraska from the state
convention at Providence, Rhode Is
land. The convention tour idea is a
new one in Nebraska and the prospects
are that the first district will have six
such conventions as have never been
known before in this state and that
will establish a new record in Nebraska
Sunday School achievements. Mr.
Meigs will be accompanied by some of
the best local talent in the state, such
as Paul S. Deitrick of Lincoln and Mrs.
F. S. Warner of Syracuse. The con
ventions as scheduled will be held as
follows:
Cass county at Weeping Water, Mon-
! day and Tuesday, Nov. i) and lit.
j Otoe county at Dunbar, Tuesday,
; Nov. 10.
Nernera county at Nemeha City, Wed
nesday, Nov. 11.
Richardson countv at Falls City,
! Thursday. Nov. 12.
I Pawnee county at Table Rock, Fri-
day, Nov. 1M.
i Johnson countv at Tecumsch, Satur-
'-V in ,!. ,v ;-.' Smaiav. Nov. 14 and 15.
Protestant schools of whatever
A!:
to send dele
in their re-
l,,c DJJ riUIH UU9IH UMU I .IIVSTV- i
rated hinds one-tenth down, re- , denomination are invited
Daimler prorata in ten vears with-; gates to the conventions
out interest. Corporation irri- j spective counties. Programs will be
gated lands equally cheap and . recortCt- schools within ten
Information and programs can
A T.'ir-imin:.ir ned rill- I
tin's resrion is the never I days.
ir.-z tact in
failing water supply. Do not
r-.ake your new home in any irri
gated region without a full stuth
of the water supply.
Write D. Clem Deaver. General
be had by writing
Plattsmouth, Neb.
to C.;C. Wescott,
Miss Anna Weidman. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Ebinger,
Agent. Landseekers' Information at Plainview, for two weeks or more,
IT. L.
Bureau, Omaha, or
PICKETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
1. W. wmiEY. G. P. A. Omihi. tttb.
returned home Monday night. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Ida,
who has made her home in Plainview
for several months, and will remain
here indefinitely.
:;". '...
' ... f 1.
-1 . . J ' ' w
1RV WlfflffUT Six Da
fs Devoted to the Needs of
m
Wo hiiM' ,-c.riirc (1 an v-xtra chcicc and varied stock' nl
ijadies wearing- apjart.l and have pruned down the
to the lowest pos-il-le penny. We have kinds o
duds for the darlings. Never before have we be en ;
leature such a wide variety d" excellent values- such r a
money-havers for mothers. Come, and hiiii ur hahi.-s
ICvery day will he full of economies that no mother can af
ford to miss. Here are a few of them:
price
f little
t !)le to
I
V
0
(a22ESS 2SZ2$5i
fork" Waterproof Pants!
SS22E3D O SEiSiUCaaaS CES3SSISS3 asrrf-n.
One of the most necessary items in King !!
ioIk '"STOKi"." p:mts arc made from new
fal'ntr, m i rulrber. Tliey can In ck-anei.!
thoroughly. I "it over the diaper, protecting
keeping baby always clean and sweet.
aby s w.ircl
wnte rpr.of
easily and
the clothes
"STOk K"
pants. are indeed labor-savers. T!ie3' saw
single week. See then in our window.
their cost in.
a
Price Each 50c
(it
1 S
! ' l A
vui i
Fine Wi;rki Qoods
Moiii-rs. ui- !!,r,v
'ai ll t- C)i , :: (
!ro:n wbrch in c
t ! 'lip-, I - i g oi s i : o 1 1
I'. I ii It ! 1 ( l 1 J ..( .( ; ). .
ti'r.ig.", vli.-;i on iiiiin
s ii...
: ; i !!
V.
: ; ' i m-
!.. till-.
JSOK
i in?
Little
Ones!
Our stock of hosiery for tiny limbs
has been replenished for this occasion.
We always carry a lino assortment of
soxs and 'stockings, but just now our
showing is greater than ever ar.d the
values is bigger, too. These few items
will give you an idea:
Black Cotton 10c
Blue, Pink, lied and White Mercer-
cerized 2jc
All Wool Cashmer, Pink, Blue, Red,
Black and White.
Don't Forpt the Date
10T0BEB 19th
&CZ TO
I0T0BER 24!h
ssoe
B 9
Waierproof Bibs
In two varieties j)':tii!
and "Catch-All." The
latter is provided with a
pocket that catches
everything that misses
the baby's lips. It keeps
the dainty little dres.-es
dry and clean through
eating time. This pocket
easily unsnaps, so that
the baby can be thor
oughly clensed. It is
thin and pliable, yet oer
fectly waterproof. Odor
less a:id asceptic.
"Stork" Plain Bibs Price .
"Stork" Catch-Ail Bibs. Price -e
"Stork" Sheeting
An absolutely water-proof sheeting without the dis
advantages of rubber. A boon to the nursery and the
sick bed. Come in two weights, price $1.00 and $l.0
per yard.
Infant's Bands end Shirts
We have a nice assortment for the occasion, but we
reccommend above all the Rubin Shirts, easily put on
and easily taken off. Have you never seen them?
Come let us show you during the sale.
BOOTS IM SHOES!
We have the dantiest, the jirt.'. t ic st.
and Aarrnest of Bootees in all V mils ol f
tnatenals. at all kinds of price.-; cm.-c pt
high prices. Shoes for babies just be
ginning to toddle, beginning at r-izi No.
00. Wc: have them in all 1 he wanted
colors. Price from liwc to r.Oc.
Z-rTJ
GAPS AND BONNETS!
Millinery and headgear are wonder
fully well represented this week. We
have brought together all that's: cute
and charming, and have ticketed every
item far below its worth. Conn; in and
see.
V
0
I A'
v
;
4r
h i
v.
K,
V
&
Beginning October .)
Ending October 25th
Eo Go Dovey
,Soo
Distinguished Visitor. In District Court. Special Kctice.
Mrs. Cleaver, the newly-elected The time of Judge H. T. Travis was To the Greenwood readers of the
Grand Chief of the Degree of Honor, occupied in district court today in hear- Plattsmouth Journai: There are people
was a visitor in the city today, the ing the evidence in the case of Stacy in all parties who take pride in their
guest of Miss Teresa Hempel, Grand Lee against Fielding Hall in regard to own personality, we Generally Velieve
land on the island to be true.
They are certainly not the ones who,
Recorder. Mrs. (Heaver, we would
judge from her appearance, is a lady
who will be a great improvement over
the one who has just retired from this
position. We were pleased to meet
Mrs. Cleaver, and wish her success in
the position to which she has been so
recently elected.
Rev. A. F. Ploetz anil wife departed
this afternoon for Omaha, where they
will visit for a few days before return
ing to their home at Lexington, Neb.
Rev. Ploetz attended the Presbyterian
tne title or some
south of this city.
LETTER.
Platfs-
County Medica! Society Meet.
The Cass Couuty Medical Society
held an interesting meeting in the Elk's
hall in this city today. Dr. T. P. Living
ston, of Plattsmouth, is president, and
and Dr. X. D. Talcott, of Greenwood,
is secretary.
Fins Corn.
M. C. Whitehead, of near Union,
synod in Wayne before coming to this was in the city todsy, and brought to
city, where he and his wife have been this office a sample of his crop of corn,
enjoying a visit with relatives and The four ears are of the yellow variety,
other friends. Mr. Ploetz was a pastor and are as solid as any we ever saw,
of the First German Presbyterian end we would judge is just the kind for
church in this city for more than five seed. Mr. Whitehead has large num-
years before his removal to Lexington ber of acres, and sajs he did not go
and he has a host of very warm friends over the field to pick the samples, but
here. picked them just as he came to them.
after the third attempt, finally succeed
ed in cutting down the banner that was
hung up in honor of the democratic
party leader. In this, however, we
are willing to let well enough alone.
But we assure the republicans that if
a banner is put up in honor of their
standard-bearer in our village, we will
do all in our power to preserve it from
molestation. By order,
Gt'eexwood Buy an- C'i.i i.
To Mr, Jc3 Wi!s:
msuih, Pkhraska.
Dear Sir: A gallon saved is or 6
earned .
Two gallons saved is c;- or 10 earned.
Three gallons saved is -:12 or $l
earned.
Four gallons saver is SIC or .JO earned.
Five gallons saved is S'LO or 2" e;
rn-
cd.
November l:-th is the date. Don't
forget it. Jap booth, Italian booth,
Holland booth, Chinese Laundry (by
the juniors), Spanish booth, and many
others. Don't bother about making
Special Holies.
Members of Evergreen Carr.p, No.
W. O. W.:
The Revival Meetings.
The services in the Methodist church
last evening were largely attended,
notwithstanding the political meeting
in the opera hause. These meetings
are beginning to reach the people, and
not a night passes without some one
seeks for a higher life. Evangelist
Miller preached a very strong sermon
last evening, which left a
and lasting impression. In the
noon he spoke and sang t
3.i0 children.
It costs or ii a gallon to paint, be
sides the paint; as mu' h to brush-on a
gallon of worthless paint as Devoe.
Mr. Ezra I'athmell, Wiiliamsport,
Pa., always used 11 gallons; of mixed
paint for his house; Devoe took
Yours truly
F. W. I.cvoe & Co.
Chicago and Kan-psCitv
New Voi r:
P. S. II.
our paint.
L. Asemissen & Son sells
,'r.
IUll.
Lumber for S;
I have a quality of cotton wood Ium-
deep ber on hand at my place one-half mile
fter- east cf the Missouri River Ferry in
more than lowa, which I will sell $1C.U0 per thou
sand feet. Lumber is in trood shane.
Farm For Sale!
all lengths and widths. Address, Pacif
ic .Tnnrtirn la r.i- Mufnol T'V.. -
m i j j . , A , - . . ' . k. ji.Jiic k I 'Jill
Three hundred and twenty C2u) acres, there Graham.
The members of the lodge will meet
Christmas presents, buy them at the at the lode room at 2 P- m Sunday,
Bazaar. Afternoon and evening October IS, to go in a body to the un-
veiling of the monuments of Sovereigns one and one-half miles from Murray
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Warga and Miss Rhode and Kroehler. Good improvements. i'9o,00 per acre. Mrs. Robert Ward and daughter,
Mary Warner boarded the early Bur- By Order of Camp, Inquire of John H. Spangler, Miss Agnes, were visiting in Omaha to-
lington train for Omaha. Jesse L. Root, C. C. Murray, Neb. day, going on the morning train.
