10
HAVE VISITORS :
B. G. Wurl, A. J. Tiility and
Wm. Hinrichsen Make Trip
There Today.
IlLslucatcd Her Shoulder.
Last Tuesday ruoruing while a little
dauchter of Chas. Lewis, residing
! near the county farm west of the city,
'was playing blacknian at the Mener-
lille Bchool, she fell and sustalued a
dislocation of the left shoulder. The
Injury was quite painful and the dis
location a very bad one. The little
one was brought to this city by
Wash Young who happened to be
coming in and who was stopped by
the child's parents, who were with
her as soon after the accident as pos
sible. The entire party came to the
city where a surgeon set the dislo
cated member, finding It an extreme
ly hard Job. The dislocation was so
severe that the surgeon had to brace
his foot against the child's body
while he pulled the Injured .member
Into the socket. The little one bore
the pain splendidly and never flinch
ed when the bones snapped Into the
socket, she saying to the surgeon
"Doctor, I heard it snap into place."
She ia getting along quite nicely.
Alvo
A
U. 16
The village of Calhoun, Neb., this
day Is in turmoil and excitement as
it has been Invaded by some enter
prising citizens who Intend to start
a boom in the old town. There will
be some exdtment when this party
gets there. It Is composed of men
who will "See Plattsmouth Succeed"
to quote a much honored expression.
First and foremost comes Bernard G.
Wurl, cigar manufacturer extraordin
ary, who expects to use his persuasive
powers of elquence to luduce all deal
ers iu tobaccos and cigars to handle
hi3 exceptionally line line of snioket
tes. He Is confident the wide fame
of his cigarros ha3 penetrated even
to the wilds of Calhoun and If they
have not, he will see that they do and
the result of his trip is expected to
be prosperity unbounded to the cl
garmakera of his mammonth estab
lishment Next comes Anthony J.
Trlllety, ga3 man par excellence,
wnom his colleagues on the Journey ;
state contemplates putting In a muni
cipal lighting plant in the town of
uiuoun, saio. ngnung pianr. 10 consist Flre ju8t after midnight last night
of one standard gasoline lamp of totany de8troyed a story and a half
teen candle power. Said lighting rame dweiiing between Third and
system promotes the upbuilding of Fourth streets on Pearl. The building
the body by exercising all the muscles waa occupied by a Mrs. O'Leary, an
as It must be pumped up by strong aged wldow who waa alone ln tne
arm action. It also promotes the pow- house when the flre started lady
ers of speech by causing strong lan-1 escaped ln her nlgnt clotnese DUt her
guage to well up from the heart when furnlture wa8 totalIy de8rtoyed along
the light grows dim and weary. Mr. L,lth the bulldlng. Tne flre ls supp08.
Trillety thinks it well suited to muni-ed t0 have 8tarted from a defectlve
cipalities Just emerging from the flue as lt had pracUcally the entire
gloom of the middle ages. Last but house ,n lta graBp Lefore lt wa8
not least comes Sire Mr. Hlnrlcksen 8een by pagserg and an alarm BOund.
who proposes to start something on ed. The blowlng of tne 8hop wnistle
general principles ln Calhoun. As and the rlnglng of the fire bell ap.
Sire William ls large enough to al- parently did not do much good toward
most have his own way, we have no ar0U8lng the nreraen as the wnlte cart
doubt of his ultimate success. .It isWag taken down to the flre after the
said the other gentlemen tookhim hl1, ,.,, wna nrnf.tir.niiv nil in ith
only three men on the cart. The few
Mrs. O'Leary, Aged Occupant
Has Narrow Escape.
along as a body guard but of this we
know not. We do know that Sheriff flremen present speedily brought the
Quinton acted as an escort of honor ;flame8 under contro, a3 there wa8 an
for the trio to the depot and stayed
with them until they got out of town.
The party hopes to get hack to the
bosom of their several families tonight.
Don't let te baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any Itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
A Proclamation.
Upon the request of many mer
chants of the city, and because I rea
lize that in the death of Rev. Dr.
abundant water pressure. The struc
ture was an old one and very dry,
hence lt burned with great rapidity.
For Borne little time after the
flames started it looked as if the flre
might spread among the buildings on
the bluff overlooking the burning
building as the air was full of burning
shingles which lodged on the roofs
of the houses, being carried to the
south by the wind which was blowing
hard from the north. Owing to the
fact that the building stood up next
to the bluff, there was no damger to
adjacent property save from flying
boards and shingles which fortunately
did not Ignite any of the roofs they
Mis. Wright ia ery sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Richardson took
No. IS to Omaha to do trading Mon
day. Mrs. L. D. Appleman returned
home from Lincoln Thursday where
she went to attend the wedding of her
cousin.
J. V. Parsell who has been a resi
dent of this city for many years, dis
posed of his farm and moved Friday
to Lincoln, his future home.
Abe Kenneson of Greenwood, was
buried Monday afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ben
nett of University Place, Monday, a
girl.
Mrs. Belle Bennett and daughter
Mrs. Arizilla Foreman, went to Uni
versity Place Monday on No. 17. They.
returned home Wednesday. '
Col. Bates of Plattsmouth, was ln
town Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rouse and
daughter Aletha, returned from Lin
coln last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Boyles of Lin
coln are in town visiting S. C. Boyles
and family.
Young folks surprised Miss Mlnnlo
Grove Tuesday evening at her home
southeast of town, where they spent
a very enjoyable evening.
On Friday night, Jan. '28, 1910,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Keefer celebrated
their 25th. wedding anniversary.
About eighty guests were present.
Friends of Roy Moore tried to sur
prise him by gathering at his home
last Thursday evening, but Roy had
his ear to the telephone at an imop
portune time and had got the mes
sage before the crowd arrived, how
ever they had a fine time.
Mrs. Mart NIckols and daughter
returned from Lincoln Thursday.
Dr. Muir and daughter Carmen,
were trading ln Lincoln Wednesday,
returning Thursday.
Harry Vickers returned from Lin
coln Thursday.
John Manners has returned from
the west, where he has been visit
Jno. Quellhorst and wife returned
Thursday from Lincoln where they
have been visiting.
Harry Parsell went to Lincoln Sun
day evening, returning Monday noon.
J. II. Stroemer was doing business
in Lincoln Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. G. P. Foreman, Sr., returned
from University Place Tuesday.
Chester Herrell departed Wednes-
it! KILLED III
rrraesrzrrrjt zzaacz "vnen
Ur -ill
JUNCTION YARDS f FTP? FIT 9 0
J L
Section Man Named Coon Run
Down by Freight Train and
Horribly Mangled.
A frightful accident resulting In
the Instant death of a man named
Cook took place this morning at Pacl
flce Junction. The unfortunate man
was engaged in his work as a section
man in the Burlington yards at that
point whene he was run down by a
freight train which was making up
In the yards, and horribly mangled.
The train which ls said to have beon
No. 76, an east bound freight, hacked
down upon the man who wa3 in the
center of the track with his back
turned toward the train, catching
him beneath the cars and decapitat
ing him. Two coal cars and a pair
of trucks on another car passed over
the body, the body being horribly
crushed and mutilated while the head
of the unfortunate man was complete
ly severed from the body. Fred Den-
son of this city was in the yards at
the time and witnessed the disaster.
It la not known whether the unfor
tunate man was married or single. A
cornoner'8 jury will Investigate the
cause of the accident.
It costs you nothing to make a guess on the
number of overalls in our corner window, and seme
man is going to get a pair, of our best dollar one
for nothing and some boy is going to get a pair of
our best boy's overalls for nothing. Come in and
register your guess before Saturday night. A com
mittee will count them Saturday evening.
These overalls ari a part of our surplus stock of the dollar
kiim which we carry for the protection of our trade. They
were bought six months ago and we sell them the same as one
year ago, while the market price today is 20 to 23 per ' ent
higher. We are the largest distributors of overalls and hiffh
clase clothing in Cass county.
i1
0
An attack of the grip ls often fol
lowed by a persistent cough, which
to many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold by all dealers.
y
I
C. E.
WESCOTT'S
SONS
LTHE HOME OF SATISFACTION f
h 3Q(L-, rpcJ
T
ERRIBLE TRAGEDY
TAKEN TO LIIII
FOR BURGLARY
Lancaster County Officer Comes
Down After Chas. McCauley
Sheriff Quinton yesterday took into
custody Charles McCauley of this city,
wanted in Lincoln for the burglary
of a residence in North Lincoln. Mc
day for Oklahoma with his household i Cauley had several times been In the
goods. He will make his future home asylum at Lincoln where he was treat
John T. Baird, the city has lost one
of its best and most respected citizens 1Ighted upon Many of the families
and a man whose sterling worth is,,ivintr ,n tho hniiana nn iha Mllff wnPO
well worthy of commemoration.
Now, therefore, I John P. Sattler,
mnvnr nf Plnrtamnnr h Noh horoliv . ..
' - ww, :mto tne streets
ask that business be suspended ln the
city between the hours of two and
four o'clock p. m. on Friday, Febru
ary 4th, as a mark of our esteem and
respect for this most excellent citizen.
John P. Sattler,
Mayor.
badly alarmed however, and proceed
ed to move their household goods out
F. J. Hlld from near Mpnard, was
The loss of the property ls amply
covered by insurance, Mrs. O'Leary
who owned the building and con
tents carrying a policy of $300 on
the house and $200 on the contents.
This leaves her without any loss to
speak of as the building was quite
old and not very expensively furnished.
in the city today and while here cal
led nt. the Journal and tphpwph for Considerable unjust criticism
of
his semi-weekly another year.
Don't Risk even a penny until health return! .
And I mean Just exactly that.
I am the ono physician who ny to the nick, "1
will, nut of my own pneket, ruy (or your medi
cine if it fall to bring oii heipl"
And for 20 years Dr. F.hoop's medlclnea have
Oof
teen used and recommended In every city and
liaiultit In Americ. They are positively Mnnd-
iird ln every community aud everywhere
Then why psy the cash, and at ynnr rV-k, for
tner unwarranted Mid uiiceitiun medicines?
riiousaniU uion thotiwimis hiive In the laii
iiiecessfully u''d Ir, Klioop'i Restorative,
flhen UieHto- Ija much nerve
or tho Heart HL Vtf A "I" Kidney
nerves fail, H T VJ V thesohickones
know how M II P.'l I uuicklr I)r
Shoop'l ho- " " " storative will
tiring; them back to health a (mm. Hut best of all.
they positively take no money ri.k whatever.
They know that when health falls to return Dr
snoop will hlmseil gladly pay the driifnrlrt for
that test. And forthrt tet a full 80 iWy treat
ment la freely granted.
Hut write me first for an order.
This will save delay and disappointment.
Ml drwrirlsts Ml Pr, Bhoop's Restorative and
Dr. Hioor ITl H Nheumnir
llemcdy, but W ri " all ar nut
authorized to tj b WJ h J Rive the
day test, to rl 1 J Vj U J dmpnieallne
please for I haveanimlnt
Jul in honest and rrnnnilb! rtnitrirlut In a I most
every community, every wl ere, toisuo my no
help, no pay," medicines to tho tick.
Tell me also which book you need.
The booVs below w"l mrcly open up new and
helpful ideas to FT those who an
notwoll. lleaide '. "J v n rj you ere perfect
ly free tocnnstiit r- . 1 y ? mo jut ui yon
would your h L. I i home physle
inn. ily advice " and the book
iielow are yours and without cost.
PeThnpa a word or two f"-om mn will elenr nr
nine serious nilnietit. I have helped thoiiMind.
upon thounnls by my irinti pr 'scrlntinn or
personal advice plan. My best cllort U nurelj
Afterwards
worth yonr simple renm-st. Po wrlt now whlli
you nave ii irsn in Minn, lor tomorrow never
-4uie. xt. odiiep, io iuicinu, if,
Which Bosh lbIl t 9t4 Toif
Mo. 1 On Pyspepgla No. 4 For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. 5 lrcr Men
Vo. S On the Kldueyi No. On Klieilmnttm
the flre department has been indulg
ed ln by those not understanding the
circumstances. The alarm was not
turned Into the shops until long af
ter the flames had started and there
was no hope of saving either build
ing or contents. Taken ln connection
with this there was stiff north wind
there.
Mrs. L. W. Friend has been very
sick for the past few weeks, and
seems to get no better.
Mrs. M. O. Weed has a bad case of
blood poisoning caused by a cat
scratch.
While it ls often Impossible to pre
vent an accident, it Is never Impos
sible to be prepared It is not beyond
any one's purse. (Invest 25 cents ln a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains, bruises
and like Injuries. Sold by all dealers.
Curd of Thnnks.
For the many kind expressions of
sympathy following the death of our
beloved mother as well as for the
many handsome floral remembrances
at her funeral, we, the children of
the late Mrs. Scovill, desire to return
our most sincere thanks.
Mrs. Z. T. Brown and family.
Mrs, W. H. Comstock and family.
Mrs. C. M. Petersen and family.
O. F. Scovill.
James Scovill.
ed as a dipsomaniac. He escaped from
the Institution and finally was lodged
in the Lancaster county jail. On Sept,
23, last he in company with several
other prisoners escaped from the Jail
and lt ls alleged that it was at that
time he burglarized the house spoken
of above. The young man has been
a source of much trouble to his par
ents who are estimable people of this
city, and not long since was ln ser
ious trouble at Glenwood where he
waa charged with entering a Burling
ton caboose in the yards at Pacific
Junction and walking off with clothes
belonging to the tralnment. He ser
ved a jail sentence for this. A Lan
caster deputy sheriff came down to
get the young man and return him to
Lincoln for trial.
I
Plenty Food.
When a man satisfied his hunger
and cannot eat more, he believes he
had received plenty food. This ls not
always the case. If the food passes
through the body undigested or only
party digested, it does him little, If
any good and he again feels hungry
Do you know that croup can be a fart,tlme aftc- h,s meal- The
prevented? Cive Chamberlain's Cough' 8tomach and intenstincs being. tired
Remedv as soon as the child become iout' refuSe to work and 11 becomes
, . . l , . 1 ir.,. . ,,,,, necessary to give them as much
blowing and this prevented many of hoarse or even after the croupy cough .. ... , t , 1U .
the flremen. especially those living appears and It will prevent the at. ; length as they need to do their
in the north part of town hearing tack. It is also a certain cure for ; ork wl hou any difficulty A very
croup and has never been known to B00a lon,c wmca nau RniarKU,U10 ru"
suits in tnis respect, is inner s Am
erican Elixir of Bitter Wine. It
the alarm. Chief Koubek asserts
that he was at the flre within ten or
fifteen minutes after the alarm was
sounded and that ample precautions
had been taken to prevent the flames
spreading to the houses on the bluff.
He states that lt takes twenty mln-
lutes to get a force of firemen on
the ground during the winter owing
to the length of time taken to dress
and he points to the good work done
after their arrival as a test of their
ability to cope with fires. A specta
tor living ln the neighborhood of tho
flre asserted that theN building was
on flre at eleven o'clock but this does
not seem capable of proof ns no alarm
was turned ln until long after mid
night and if the building hnd been
on flre at eleven, the party discover
ing the blaze should have seen to
ittbat an alarm was spread. As it
was the aged occupant of the build
ing came very near losing her life
as well as her property ln the finme3
, which iiad crept upon her quite unawares'.
fail. Sold by all dealers.
Your
Winter Skin
should be as soft, clear and dainty
as your summer skin. You can
make it so and keep it bo by the
use of
O. D. S.
Peroxide Crea.m
This is a delightful preparation
that undoes all damage to the
skin that the elements can do. It
promptly reduces inflammation '
and restores the skin to healthy
condition. It is more than a sim
ple emollient it has rare healing
qualities. Cures chapped hands
over tiiht. We hae never seen
its equal.
Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction
Price 25 & 50c
strengthens the digestive organs and
preserve Its health and strength. Use
lt when your appetite and your
strength are not as good as desir
able, ln nervousness, loss of energy,
colic and in diseases of the stomach
and intestines. At drug stores. Jos.
Trlner, 1333-1339 So. Ashland Ave.,
Chicago, III.
Mrs. Jos. TIghe of Havelock who
has been visiting with her father
Conrad Sthlater, departed this af
ternon for her home. It ls pleasant
to note that Mr. Schlater ls making
excellent progress toward recovery
and that there ls no doubt but that
ho will speedily be able to be out
and greet his old friends once more.
Ho bus had a hard Beige and his
improvement ls a good thing.
Messrs Oscar, Lloyd and Ram Cia-
pen, were ln the cltytoday from their
home near Murray, coming in to look
after business matters, driving up
from the farms.
ORA E. COPES,
THE DRUGGIST.
M. C. Baker of Nottawa, Mich., who
has been visiting for the past month
with A. L. Baker and family at Mur
ray, passed through the city this
morning en route to Clay Center,
Neb., whero ho will make a visit
with a sister living near thnt place,
before returning to his home.
S. A. Morrison Formerly of Thi
County Attempt to Murder
Wife and Kills Himself
Omaha was the scene this noon of
a terrible tragedy in which S. A.
(Sandy) Morrison, a former resi
dent of Cass county and well known
throughout this section, killed him
self and attempted to kill his wife
and her father. The tragedy is said
to have been the outgrowth of fam
ily difficulties between Morrison and
his wife, they have separated and
the wife making arrangements to go
to her home with her father. The
shooting took place at the corner of
Fifteenth and Douglas streets whero
Morrison had followed the two who
had been upstairs presumably ln con
sultation with an attorney. As they
came down the stairs they were met
by Morrison who drew a revolver and
flred upon them, both being struck
by tho bullets and falling to the
sidewalk. Believing that he had
slain them both Morrison then turn
ed the weapon upon himself , and put
three bullets into his head, tho Bhots
taking Instantaneous effect and death
resulting almost Instantly. Tho bul
lets entered the forehead Just nbove
tho eye. Tho sound of the shots at
tracted the police who found Mrs.
Morrison and her father lying upon
the walk badly wounded while Mor
rison lay not far away weltering ln
his life blood. Ho was dead when
found. The two wounded parties were
taken Into an automobile and rush
ed to a hospital where an examina
tion of their Injuries was made. It
Is said that the wife will survive tho
effect of her wounds.
It Is said that Morrison was In
sane at the time of the killing and
that domestic trouble had unhinged
his mind. Brooding over the diffi
culties which he had gone through
with, he had followed up his . wife
and her father and had mapped out a
plan to kill them and himself. It
was only his excited condition which
caused the miscarriage of his plans
and permitted the wife and father to
escape his vengeance.
Messrs D. O. Dwyer and William
Schmidtman of this city were across
the street from the shooting at the
time of Its occurrence and from the
latter the facts of the shooting were
learned as nearly as he could ascer
tain them in the limited time at his
command. lie was right on the verge
of taking a car when the shooting
took place and did not have time to
learn the details of the tragedy.
Morrison ls very well known ln this
county, having at one time taught
school near Eagle and later being the
editor of tho Beacon at that point.
Still later ho edited tho Courier at
Louisville having taken the samo over
from Leo Mayfleld, now tho editor.
Ho was a volunteer of Company B.,
Third Nebraska Volunteers during
the Spanish-American war but failed
to pass tho examination. It is Bald
that mental troublo had run in the
Morrison family nnd that only he
and one brother had escaped tho fatal
taint of the complaint. He came
originally from near Springfield, Neb.
Personally, ho waa a genial, fellow,
and one of the last on earth to have
been susplcloned of such a terrible
deed. During his residence here he
had made many good friends who re
gret his rash deed. At the time of
his death he was In the mail service,
being a letter carrier in Omaha nnd
he had Just gone off duty a few mo
ments before he committed his ter
rible deed.
You economize grently wnen using
Dr. Shoop's substitute known to first
class grocers everywhere as Dr.
Shoop's Health Coffee. A 2.r)C, 1
pound package gives 100 cups of a
wonderfully satisfying table drink.
Pure toasted grain malt, nuts, etc.,
give to Health Coffee a wholesome
and satisfying taste and flavor. And
there Is not a grain of real coffee iu
lt. Besides, Health Coffee ls "mado
ln a minute." No 20 or 30 minutes
tedious boiling. Sold by F. S. White.
Work of the Committee.
The good work of the commercial
club committee ln securing signatures
to the petition for paving continues.
This . morning Messrs Dwyer and
Schmidtman of tho committee visited
Omaha and sought to secure the big
nature of the. property owners in the
effected district who lived there to
he petition. They met with very good
success, although not entirely so.
K. White who owns one lot which
would bo affected by the proposed
improvement declined absolutely to
sign tho petition, ho being virtually
the only person interviewed so far to
do so. Ho did not consider the Im
provement sufficient to warrant the
expense. The petition was presented
to Fred Krug, the authorized repre
sentative of the Realty company, own
ers of the building nt the corner of
Fifth nnd Main streets now occupied
by Ed. Egenberger and thero was no
difficulty. Mr. Krug signed for the'
company and stated to the committee
that they stood ready to do anything
for the improving of the city and
thnt they wanted tho good work to1
go on. The committee was more than
pleased to find Mr. Krug so favor
ably disposed toward the work and
bis hearty seconding of their endeav
ors cheered them up a lot. Mr.
Mathews, who was supposed to bo the
representative of tho owner of the
Gund building at tho corner of Fourth
and Main streets replied that he could
not sign ns he had no authority, tho
owner of the building being a gentle
man at LaCrosse, Wis. However, he
promised to take the matter up with
him and secure his signature to the
petition. This was thoroughly satis
factory to tho committee who were
more than pleased with tho success
attending their efforts. This makes lt
absolutely certain that the majority,
in fact, nearly nine-tenths of the
majority, ln fact, nearly nine-tenths
of tho frontage owners, have signed
the petition and lt Is another nlep
In advance for Plattsmouth. "See
Plattsmouth Succeed."
Threatening feverishness with child
ren ls quickly and safely calmed by
Preventlcs. These little Candy Cold
Cure. Tablets should always be at
hand for promptness ls all-Important.
Preventlcs contain no quinlne
"the stitch ln tlmo." Carried In pock
et, or purse. PrcventlcB aro a gen
uine safeguard against Colds. 23c.
Sold by all dealers.
Harry D. Reed, of Weeping Water,
spent last evening In the city looking
after business matters.
