STllAXGE IHM.VS 1 TOWN.
l'olic Court Has Visiturs One Man
lias Bugs.
Yestere'en was more or :ess busy
for the Toros. First and foremost
came our old acquaintance, Irwin
Atterberry, or Atterbury, as the case
might be. Irwin was among those
who proceeded during that period
of the day between 7 a. m. and 8 p.
m. to fill his hide with various
kinds of malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors, whereat he waxed strong
with the big talk and made the wel
kin ring, as the poet hath so aptly
put It, with his eloquence In fact,
Irwin raised up his voice in loud ac
claim, so that it seemeth he meant
to talk to some one in Jericho or
Wheehawken, and verily, he made
the hills sound and resound with
the silvery notes of his voice attuned
to the key of G in the upper cleft.
And in so waxing he roused El Toro
of the Noche Henry Trout, who be
sought to find him what was ailing
of Irwin. Scenting the cause of Ir
win's strident tones, he hurried him
to gaol where he lapsed into somnol
ency and his tongue becanio silent in
slumber. Anon came the day and
the sun riding high in the heavens,
spoke of the bright, happy world and
the singing birds, and with it rose
Irwin, somewhat the worse for wear
and more or less shattered In his
nerve3. Afterwards came the- Chief
Toro and haled him into court, there
to face imperial Jestice, represented
by Jedge Archer, whose mien has
become bo great a terror to evil
doers in this community. Herein
Irwin quivered and would fain fall
to stand for fear lest he be cast back
again among the denizens which In
fest the jail. At last, lead by the
firm and kindly tones of the Jedge,
he admitted his errors and besought
the coort to give him time to go to
work as a harvest hand, even into
the conntryslde and earn enough to
square himself with jestice. After
deliberation Jedge Archer thought it
was best to do even so and he passed
a fine of five and three pieces of sil
ver upon him, giving him lief to hie
him to the harvest field within one
hour, there to toil and sweat until
said sum was earned and paid Into
the capacious maw of the public till.
But Irwin was not all. One C. C.
Gentry, whose occupation In life w as
given as advance agent for one of
those at Tactions which represent
life by moving pictures, also filled
upon the uow of the fountain of
Bacchus and waxed fullern a goat
and went his way butting about the
highways and the byways and the
lanes and the alleys of the city, un
til the god of slumber touched down
his eyelids and he sank Into repose
beneath a spreading oak near the
corner of Sixth and Vine street.
Some of the populace hurrying them
home in the gloaming annexed his
Tecumbent form in their gaze and
Tiurried word to El Toro Henry
Trout and Cludad Toro John Cory of
the whereabouts of C. C.'s couch.
Hurrying thereto on wings of the
-wind, so to speak, the Toros gath
red C. C. In. At the gaol where he
was invited to finish his nap, he gave
El Toro Trout the baleful glare and
bespoke of strange things and do
Ings which would take place to that
person when he, the baleler, escaped
the toils of the law. This morn he
presented not the baleful gleam, but
was as mild and repentent as the
-veriest lambkin. He also was some-
. what Jarred by the Jedge, who an
nexed the usual five and to him and
suspended the sentence on condition
that C. C. bill the town for his clr
ous and made himself a scarce nura
her hereabouts, which same he vow
d he would glady do, seeming to be
much pleased that the coort was in a
lenient mood.
if-i .
iei, one more unrortunate wts
about and upon the highways yes
termorn. Who he was and whence
he came Is not known yet; surely he
was what the poet has preached as
u-u-t-z-. Wending his way down the
main thoroughfare of the city he
performed sundry and several mir
acles, one of which well nigh de-
throned the reason of a young wom
an who was leading a small child
up the boulevard. Said person, whose
name for short Is called "Bugs,"
suddenly espied a dog upon the way
and at once sought to start a fight
with It, barking and growling In a
very real manner, so much' so that
the dog fled In alarm and said young
woman who, was of the passing
throng, gathered tho small child and
besought safety in flight. Passing
along said human dog met Mr.. Way
bright, a staid, upright and .honor
able citizen, and drawing Mm to one
side he confided that ho had some
thousands of plunks to leave loose
of. fixing the number at tho phenom-
enal sum of sixty thousand: Mr.
. -Wayhrlght, strange to say, seemed
to regard ye human nnlmal as a fnko
" and manifested small Interest In his
disposed of tho slmoleons. Passing
on this man of strange and tangled
intellect dlflappear'ed: and ' has not
been seen since. . A well known stu
dent of human nature passing at
tributed his condition to an attack
or bugs, possibly su?r!!!'l,l by
John Barleycorn. Howsomever, it
will remain a mystery.
DOVT MISS IT.
ial Bargains to Be Hail at This
Great Sale.
The Journal several days since
spcke cf the clearance sale of West
cott's Sons and then stated that this
sale was as genuine a bargain sale
as ever took place anywhere in the
United States. That statement may
seem strong, but if you will Inves
tigate for yourself you will back the
statement up. This firm is experi
menting to see if the people really
appreciate genuine bargains and
their success so far has impressed
them with the belief they do. Their
sales have been well attended and
they have sold the goods. The sale
Is not in one line, but virtually in
everything they carry. And the one
who imagines the lines are old stock
wants to get rid of that idea. The
goods are new and brought in espe
cially for the sale. They are up-to-the-minute,
dependable goods sold
by a local firm whom you aa know
and who are reliable people, and will
back their' word. The writer visited
the store and saw the goods and he
bought some of them, for they are
worth several times what was asked
for them. Think of the Duchess
trouser, a standard brand the world
over at $1.43, $1.99 and $2.48. You
ppy up to $3 for worse A big line
of summer suits with three months
of summer yet to go on for $7, $9,
$12 and $15. Omaha can't touch it
Don't fail to Bee the line of men s
shirts, real 75c and $1 values for
39c. Then comes the big bargain
$1.25 and $1.50 shirts at 69c an
actual fact and the latest patterns
Men's gowns for hot weather, real
good goods at 54c. A great big line
of straw hats worth up to $3 for
48c. Panama hats, the real article,
at $2.99 never before sold o
cheap. Boy's shirts for the ridiculous
price of 23c and So on clear down
the line. No such a sale has ev-
taken place as this in Plattsmouth
before, and if people appreciate their
opportunity they will patronize the
sale and lay in a supply of what they
need In the clothing and furnishing
line. Investigation Is all that Is
asked by Westeott's Sons and they
will leave it to the people themselves
whether they make good on their
promises or not. Mr. C. C. West-
cott this morning received a tele
gram from a prominent shirt house
offering him a big line of shirts at
bargain prices, and he didn't waste
time, but wired to send them on and
he gives the people of Plattsmouth
the benefit of the bargain This
the kind of enterprise which will
make Plattsmouth and it helps the
people who patronize the sales.
City Property for Sale.
One block of ground in South
Park, with two-story brick house
seven rooms, good barn, chicken
house and other out-buildings, good
orchard, cave adjoining house; also
coal bins and storage rooms, good
well and cistern, good supply of all
varieties of fruit. For particulars
see John J. Toman, or phone No
248 White.
For Sale.
Lot 6, in section 32, T. 12, It, 14
10 acres and lot 14, section 33, T
12, R. 14; 7 1-3 acres, under cultl
vation, (Island, smal house and
barn. Price $850.00.
Windham Investment Co,
Plattsmouth, Neb
Don't Rlak eren a penny until health return
And I mean ut exactly that.
I am tlm onn phriitrlan who tart to th alrk. "1
will, nut of my own nocki-t. cay (or your niadl-
('In II It faun to bring ou help!
And for 20 ycart Pr. Fhoop'i mcdlrlnn bare
m mm m m m
tie. Health
Iwn uwd and woommi-nded In iviry city and
hamlet In Amt-rlra. Tht-y are positively utaixl
nrJ In ryury coinmuultj and everywhere
Then why py the oah. and at your risk, (or
ithiT uiiwarraiitiHi mm i n lo-rtii li i mi'mrim-n"
rhnimaiiil upon thoiimmu havn In tho punt
jicTHimiiuiy uk-'I it. Phonp t KrMorntlvn.
hthnn Ui Mo
urner! niTTPH
r tho llc-nrt L mg av &nr Kidnry
terves inn. B W Uiewmi koni"
Know how S qulrkly I r
fhoop'i lie- Mnrntlve will
iirliif them tinrlt to hitilth Riraln. lint l-t of all
iliey positively Uiku no money rl.-k whati-ver
They know that when health fnlln to rotnrn Pr
hixp will hlniM-K flmlly pay thlriiiwit lor
thutteM. And lor that U-tt a full SO (luy tri al
ineiit it freely granted.
Hut write me lint for an order.
Thli will nave delay and disappointment.
Ml druggl-ln K-H 1'r. Phoop'a lliutnratlvn anil
IT. hhixip na Itheuinatle
Itemody, I. nt 1 a. all am not
illlliorlred to 1 1 fj I kith tlilt lie
lay test, ho 1 1 S 1 1 dmpmealliii
Mm for I " w juvLupp,,!,,,
l an honi m and reinnxlllwlniKKit In almost
very eiiniinnnlly. every hen, to Issue uiy 'nt
lielp, no pay." innliclmt to thoaiek.
Tell m also whli h hook you nifd.
Thn honk holow will turely o n up new anil
1 i.-l I-f ul idea to Vjaa tlmsti who an
not ell. Ilenlilet H m a a you nre. perleet
ly ln-e to consult B" 1 li me Just a you
would your I E U home physic
inn. if advice 3 and thu book
in-low are jrnuri and without cost.
Pirhapn a word or two from mn w 111 rleay nr
-om eriiMin ailment. I have )uIihi thoiisaniU
upon thousand! by my private Piwrlntlnn or
personal advice plan. My best eflort li iiirulj
Afterwards
worth yonr nlmpln request. Ho write now while
roil have It Iresh In mind, for tomorrow never
I'oruee. Dr. Snoop, Hot li, ICaclne. Mil.
Wklia BmI Ikall t l4 T
Xo. 1 On Prippla No. 4 For Women
No. 1 On the Heart Ho. t Ti t Men
So t On the Kldneri No. t On Khenmatltm
Council Has Session.
The city council met last night in
session, postponed from Monday
night, and transacted quite a little
business, although much oratory
sT"ed to prolong the session. There
were two absentees Dovey and
Mendenhall failing to respond to
their names when the roll w as called.
The report of the treasurer show
ed that there was a little in excess
of $9,000 in the treasury, collections
for the month being good." The clerk
reported having collected $64 while
Police Judge Archer reported, as
heretofore printed in the Journal,
the sum of $6. SI being paid into the
reasury.
The finance committee reported in
favor of paying the following claims
and on motion warrants were or
dered drawn In favor of the same:
Ed. Long, labor. $ 14.00
Archer, labor
7.35
4.03
George Verhule, labor
YV. Hishel. sprinkling 30.00
Nebraska Lgt. Co., light. . .
1.53
1.00
G. Frlcke, expense
W. II. Scott, labor IS. 00
C. r.oetal, labor.
7.00
W. Carter, labor 19.25
P. Cook & Co., dog tags.. I.b3
James Donnelly, saiary .... 3.00
Olive Jones, salary 23.00
Public Library, expense .30
Nebraska Lgt. Co., light 3.00
M. Archer, salary 30.00
Henry Trout, salary 15.00
Den Rainey, salary 50.00
J. Harklns. labor 14.00
The finance committee also re
ported the following claims to the
claims committee for Investigation:
Cass Co., boarding prisoners. $ 29.40
Cass Co., boarding prisoners. 41.45
Sam Smith, hauling 1.50
F. M. Richey, lumber 142.30
Sam Smith, burying dog 50
Plattsmouth W. Co., water.. 15.00
McMaken & Son, sidewalk.. 52.80
The judiciary committee recom
mended paying the claim of ' the
Plattsmouth Water company for
water rent amounting to $4,512, but
the recommendation was rejected by
a tie vote, Mayor Sattler voting nay.
The claim was referred to the city
attorney for an opinion on It. The
vote to pay resulted aye: Dwyer,
Kurtz, Steimker and Schulhof 4.
Nay: Weber, Pookmeyer, Neuman
and Rezner 4.
The ordinances prohibiting . the
throwing of trash In creeks and pro
hibiting the distribution of patent
medicines about the city were read a
first time and laid over to next meet
ing. The proposition to raise the sal
ary of the chief of police to $60 per
month was knocked out on an opin
ion of the city attorney, who held
this would contravene the statutes.
A little street work was ordered,
after which the council adjourned.
Funeral of An Honored Citizen.
In Monday's Issue we gave a brief
sketch of the life of our pioneer cit
izen and friend, Perry Gass yes
terday he was followed to his last
long resting place by many who had
known and esteemed his in life, and
who wished to pay this last tribute
of friendship and love to the depart
ed. At the home where he had lived
happily so many years friends spoke
with tearful voices of his love for
his family and for little children,
and of many thoughtful deeds of
kindness performed by him. Dr.
Daird spoke comforting words and
bis knowledge of the fact that al
though late In life Mr. Gass had be
come a Christian and a sincere be
liever In the church of which he had
been a faithful attendant for so
many years. Favorite hymns were
8ung .by. a . choir composed of Mrs.
Mae Morgan, Mrs. Donnelly, Mr. Far
ley and Judge Douglas, with Mra.
Farley at the piano. Many friends
sent floral ocerlngs, the Christian
Endeavor society of the Presby
terian church and the W, C. T. U.
being among the number. A Bhock
of wheat fully rlpo from Mr. A. Gbrs
and family, with a beautiful wreath
from Miss Ollvo Gass wcro on tho
casket, whose silver plate bore the
slmplo Inscription "Father." The
pallbearers were Dr. Stuart Living
ston, James K. Pollock, J. R. Rum
merfleld, D. C. Morgan, J. M. Rob
ertson and O. C. Dovey. They bore
the casket to the waiting hearse and
followed by friends and neighbors
he whom wo mourned was laid away
In beautiful Oak Hill cemetery by
the side of Ms wife, who preceded
bin many years ago. So one by one
they slip away to tho great un
known; there are few remaining.
A little more laughter, a few more
tears,
And wo shall have told our liicrens
lng years.
Tho book Is closed, and the prayers
aro said,
And wo are part of tho countless
dead.
Thrleo happy, then, If snmo soul can
say
"I live because ho has passed my
way." .
Misses Hannah and Kathleen
Ilockstrasser were passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they will
make an extended visit with friends
MLL ASK FOR
REHEARING
Nonpartisan Judiciary let to
Corns Before Court Again.
MULLEN WILL FILE PETITION.
Chairman Allen la Considering Matter
of Calling State Democratic Conven
tion Attorneys In Major Ouster
Case File Demurrer to Petition of
Attorney General Populist State
Convention Is Called to Meet July 27.
Lincoln, Neb., July 15. Arthur Mul
len, state, oil inspector, who defended
tho uonpartisan judiciary act before
tlio supremo court, will tile a motion
for a rehearing in tho case. Mr. Mul
len is not satisfied with tho decision
of the court and la anxiously looking
lor the opinion ju tho case.
Iu the meantime Chairman Allen
of the Democratic state committee has
seut out letters to the members of
tho executive committee asking for
opinions regarding the calling of a
state convention.
Clark & Alien and W. D. Oldham,
attorneys for Thomas J. Majors In the
case wherein the attorney general has
brought action to oust him from the
new normal board because when ap
pointed he was a member of tho legis
lature which passed the act, has filed
a demurrer to the petition of the legal
department.
Populist Convention Called.
C. D. Manuel, chairman, and E. A.
Walrath, secretary of the Populist
state committee, called a delegate
convention of the members of that
party to meet in Lincoln, July 27, at 2
p. m. The call suggests that mass
meetings of Populist voters bo held in
those counties in which regular con
ventions cannot be called. In case no
delegate Js present from any county
any Populist voter from that county
will be allowed to participate In the
convention.
Pardoned Convict a Guard.
Jacob Frahm, who was pardoned by
Governor Shallenberger July 4, after
having served fourteen years of a life
sentence, will not leave tho prison.
Warden Smith has made him a guard
and he now walks the east wall.
Frahm did not care to leave the place
which has been his home for so long.
He was sent up for wife murder and
still maintains his Innocence.
WINTER WHEAT IS RIPE NOW
drain All Over State Ready to Cut and
'' Farmers Are Lining Up Forces.
Omaha, July 15. Winter wheat all
over Nebraska is rlpo and ready for
harvest and' the farmers are simply
waiting for the fields to dry so they
may put the harvesters to work. In
Bomo places half of the crop has been
cut. Rain has not damaged the wheat
on the Omaha and Lincoln divisions
of the Burlington. Conditions for corn
are unqualifiedly good on all divisions
except under the water on some parti
of the Wymore division. The prospects
are for 102 per cent of a crop on the
Omaha division and 105 per cent on
the McCook division.
BEATRICE AFTER A HOSPITAL
Commercial Club Confers With Com
mlttet From Mennonite Church.
Beatrice, Neb., July 15. The direct
ors of the Beatrice Commercial club
held a meeting and conferred with a
committee from the Mennonite church
relative to building a hospltul here
next fall to cost $25,000. The church
has asked the Commercial club to as
8lst it in the enterprise, and a com
mittee was appointed to confer with
the church delegation relative to the
matter.
Woman Attempts 8ulclde.
Lyons, Neb., July 15. Joe Peterson
of this place received word by 'phono
that his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stella
Peterson, who lives northwest of
Walthlll, attempted to cut her throat,
he still lives and there are hopes of
recovery. She Is the daughter of Ed
Sims, east of Lyons.
Flynn Bests Papke.
Los Angeles, July 15. In ten rounds
of vicious fighting, Jim Flynn of Tu
pbln, ' Colo., bested Hilly Tapke pf
Spring Valley, 111., before the Tarlnc
Athletic club. Of the ten rounds, Flynn
had' a decided lead In four and four
rounds were even. In the other two
Papke had the better of it.
Weston Reaches San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 15. Edward
Paysnn Weston, the seventy-year-old
pedestrian who left New York on
March 17 to walk across tho continent
In 100 days exclusive of Sundays, ar
rived here. Ho Is Ave days behind his
schedule.
New Orleans Banker Arretted.
New Orleans, July 15. Wyatt II.
Ingram, Jr., trim! officer of tho Hiber
nian Hank and Trust company of New
Orleans, was arrested at his homo,
charged with being a defaulter to the
mount of between $73,0)0 and $100,
000. Submarine Experiments.
Maro Island, Cal., July IS. Th
submarine bonis Grampus and Pike
re preparing to make extensive sub
marine experiments at Rausnllto un
der the direction of l.leutanant Com
mander Edwin H. PnJl
YOUR interests, and the inter
est of all our customers, have
ahvay been the first consideration
mi (
; B
The Home of Hart, Scltaffner d- Murx Clothes
Stdson Jlatx
T7,
I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS!
" i
V Short Items of Interest From Wed.
V Y
nesday Lvening
t
J. II. Becker Is attending to busi
ness matters today In Omaha, going
up this morning.
Among others registered at the
Hotel Itlley last nlgnt were Roy
Kline of Cedar Creek.
Harry H. Medler of Cedar Creek
spent last night In the city, being
a guest. at the Hotel Itlley,
Mrs. Strang was among those who
are spending tho day In Omaha, go
ing there on the morning train.
George M. Porter of the Omaha
Dee returned to his home In Lincoln
this morning after several days in
the city.
J. A. Bauer, the prominent farm
er from near Wabash, was a visitor
in the city yesterday, transacting
business matters.
Misses Hannah and Kathleen
Ilockstrasser spent today In Omaha,
going to that city this morning for
a visit with friends.
Mrs. W. F. Warga ami sister-in-law,
Miss Warga, spent today In Om
aha, having been passengers for that
city on tho morning train.
Charles Beeson of Hock Island,
111., who is visiting' his folks in this
city, spent the day In Omaha, going
there on tho morning train.
Mrs. Thomas Wailing and son are
In Omaha today, going there to con
sult Dr. (Jlfforu about the young
man's eyes. They will return this
evening.
William DeloaDernler, the pop
ular attorney of Klmwood, came In
Inst evening to look after legal busi
ness and attend to social and fra
ternnl visits In tho city. 1
A. F. Hedengren, master carpen
ter of tho Burlington, wns In the city
last night and today, keeping nn eye
on the rip-rapping on tho Iowa side
of the river. Tho stream having
commenced to fall again, It Is feared
some damagn may result from Its
cutting on the east side.
1). . llawksworth, I). W. Hawks-
worth and Dr. K. W. Cook, who
have been looking over the lands of
Mr. llawksworth In Lincoln county,
returnod to the city this morning.
Mr. llawksworth stood the exhaust
ing journey splendidly and greatly
enjoyed tho trip. Tho party found
conditions In that section of the
state, very good, Indeed, and hope
for good yields of all crops there.
w i t h u s? . We believe
that if we give you
the best that
MONEY
can buy we afe serv
ing your interests.
This is why we have
the exclusive agency
for the justly cele
brated CARH ART BRAND
of WORKING CLOTHES and
GLOVES. There is no
other brand better
than this brand.
There is none as
good. Wc invite
your inspection. We
satisfy or your
money
BACK
Manhattan Shirts
s Dady Journal
T. H. Pollock came in this morn
ing on No. 4 from Borne' Important
telephono business In the west.
C. E. Westcott and wife aro
spending the day In Omaha, going
to that city on the morning train.
I. Pearlman, the ex-Plattsmouth
capallst now of Omaha, came down
this morning on No. 4 to look af
ter business matters here.
Mrs. William Ottersteln and
daughter, Miss Anna, of Lincoln.
who have been visiting here, return
ed to their home this morning.
Mrs. George Ulrlch and family
departed this morning for Cortfleld,
Neb., where they will spend' some
time making a visit with relatives.
Mrs. V. V. Leonard was a pas-
i . .
senger this morning for Omaha.
whero sho will make a visit for a
few days with her daughter, resid
ing there
George Mattlson, the well known
pioneer of South Bend, la looking
after business In tho city today, com-
Ing down on the Scnuyler train this
morning.
Mrs. W. H. White and children of
Omaha, who have been In the city
for several days making a visit with
Mrs. Eva Heese, returned to their
homo this morning.
Mrs. Jesso Helner and her daugh
ter, Mrs. lloetal and baby, were pas
senpers this morning for Pacific
Junction, where they will, put In the
day with friends and relatives.
Carl Kunsman and wife departed
this morning on No. 15 for South
Omaha, Mr. Kunsman going up to
look after business and Mrs. Kuns
man to spend tho day with her
daughter, Mrs. Carmack.
Mrs. N. E. Lnno and daughter.
Miss Cleta of Hamburg, la., who
have been vlHitlng In the city with
Mrs. C. Gravett, her brother, return
ed home this morning. Mrs. Gravett
accompanied them for nn extended
visit.
L. G. Larson and h8 force aro en
gaged today In putting In sovcral
steel girders across tho celling of
tho Peerless Ed Donafs saloon In
the 0.i nd building. Tho ceiling has
settled quito a bit, presumably owing
to the foundation settling and thin
method is thought to be the only on
to prevent serious trouble. The work
will take several day
,