BIF SKETCH OF HIE LIFE OF
HIE LH.lt SAMUEL WAUGH
Born in Brook County, West Virginia, in 1844, Died at Lincoln.
Nebraska, September 23, 1910
CUPID Id EVIDENCE
AT lirUAUl
ni
l mi n
I Mew Marvels Should Conservation Be
The following from the Lincoln
Evening News of yesterday, gives a
more complete account of the career
of the late Samuel Waugh, whose
death was announced in lu3t even
ing's Journal, than we have been able
to produce:
Samuel Waugh who for four years
was vice consul to Germany ond for
several years a well known banker
of Nebraska, died at an early hour
this morning at the family home,
2503 O street. For the last three
years he had been a victim of pro
gressive paralysis, and his death was
not unexpected.
Mr. Waugh Is survived by a wid
ow, three sons and four daughters.
The children are Mrs. F. C. Buchtel
and Mrs. W. R. Arndt, both of Den
ver; Misses Florence and Helen of
Lincoln; Fred of Omaha, and Samuel
and Bryan of Lincoln. One son, John
R., is dead. The funeral which will
be private, will be held at the resi
dence Sunday afternoon. Burial will
be In Wyuka cemetery.
Mr. Waugh was born In Brook
county, West Virginia, In 1844. He
entered Princeton university and was
graduated from that Institution In
1868. While pursuing his studies at
Princeton he took an active part In
athletics. He was a member of the
'varsity base ball team of that uni
versity in the sixties.
A few years after his graduation
Mr. Waugh came to Nebraska, locat
ing at Crete, where he engaged in
the banking business. In 1875 he
was married to Miss Flora Rawlins at
West Point, Neb.
While at Crete Mr. Waugh was ap
pointed vice counsel to Germany with
headquarters at Chennitz, Saxony. He
served In this capacity for four years,
from 1876 to 1800. N. K. Griggs, who
was found dead on a train at Alli
ance a few weeks ago, was counsel
to Germany at the time.
Returning to Nebraska, Mr. Waugh
again engaged in the banking busi
ness at Crete. At this place he was
closely associated with Archibald
Scott, who was paying teller at the
First National bank and who died In
the city last night.
From Crete Mr. Waugh moved with
his family to Ashland to take up the
same line of business. Later he re
moved to Plattsmouth where he was
connected with the First Uational
bank of that place. He was cashier
of the latter Institution for several
years. Five years ago he moved to
Lincoln with his family.
INTERESTING CASE IN
JUSTICE ARGHER'S COURT
From Saturday's Dally.
Judge M. Archer was engaged In
the trial of a damage suit in which
Charles Matous of Havelock is plain
tiff and Edward Donat, defendant.
The amount in controversy Is $48 and
attorney fees of $100, and grew out
of the assignment of the claim of $48
by Mr. Donat to a Kansas City party
who brought suit on the claim in the
Missouri Jurisdiction and tied up the
plaintiff's wages amounting to some
thing over $80 for a period of about
to months. Mr. Matous employed an
attorney at Lincoln and one at Kan
sas City and contested the attach
ment suit, having the same dismiss
ed, and this expense and statutory
penalties is what he seeks to recover
in the suit on trial today. The case
has some Interesting features, as the
court In which the attachment suit
was brought was one of the sort some
attorneys style "rabbit courts," and
it appears that the legality of this
court has been questioned and Its
acts not all sanctioned by the super
ior courts of Missouri. Attorney A.
L. Tidd appears for Mr. Matous whil
Judge A. N. Sullivan tried the case
for Mr. Donat.
If you want help or nave anytnlnr
o sell, advertise In the Journal '
Fine Honey.
Julius NeLlson, engineer In the
Burlington yards, brought to ' the
Journal office Thursday evening a
couple of pounds of the finest honey
that ever was placed upon a hot bis
cuit. Clear as a crystal and as sweet
as the bees could make It, and now
maybe you think It wasn't tooth
some and delicious? Eh! Julius Is
a worker among the bees at odd times
and has been very successful. He
has quite a number of hives and by
close attention to them they produce
quite a quantity of the "sweetness,"
over and above of what Is used for
home consumption, which always
finds a ready sale upon the market.
Thanks, Julius, and "may you live
long and your shadow never grow
less."
Enjoyable Visit.
From Saturday's Dally.
Jas. A. Walker of Murray came up
on the early morning train today,
accompanied by his cousin, J. C.
Walker, of Pittsburg, Pa., whom he
has not seen for some years, ana
who paid him and his family a short
visit. They boarded the early morn
ing Burlington train eastward bound
for Ottumwa, la., where they go to
visit another cousin, Tom Walker, of
that city, where they no doubt will
have the time of their lives. Mr.
Walker will return home" about Mon
day evening at which time J. C. Walk
er will pursue his Journey homeward.
The Culmination of a Pretty
Romance Beginning About
Two Years Ago.
John I. Long, the hustling editor
of the Nehawka News, would, evi
dently, make a good reporter for a
daily, as he has a sly way of getting
on to incidents several days before
they occur. Here Is the way he re
lates a wedding that Is soon to occur
In which a prominent young man of
Nehawka is a party thereto:
The culmination of a pretty ro
mance that has Its beginning a couple
of years ago, will be the marriage
next Wednesday, September 2S, at
the home of the bride's parents at
Parker, South Dakota, of Miss Lois
Wiltse of that place and J. J. Pollard
of Nehawka.
Miss Wiltse taught school here for
the two years prior to this term and
during this time "Jimmie" laid Blege
to and won her heart, and while the
outcome surprises none, the fact that
this paper Is able to foretell the event
so accurately may be a surprise to
some, as Mr. Pollard has the reputa
tion of keeping things of vital Inter
est to himself. However, we wish to
assure the parties most concerned,
that no one has told, and the con
clusion is but the composite result of
a nose for news, possessed by the
whole staff of this paper. The fact
that people talk in their sleep has
nothing to do w ith it.
Miss Wiltse won a host of friends
during her residence here and by
winning ways and lovable disposi
tion endeared herself to all with
whom she became acquainted. No
small evidence of her good taste Is
her choice of a husband, as Jimmie
Pollard, as everybody knows him, Is
one of the sterling young men of this
community. A young man of sterling
parts, the youngest son of Mrs. Lena
Pollard whose farm he conducts suc
cessfully and whose idol he is. Born
and reared to manhood in this com
munity he has endeared himself to
all and has won an enviable reputa
tion for his sterling worth.
Immediately after the marriage the
young people will leave for Elizabeth,
N. J., where they will spend their
honeymoon visiting relatives of the
groom and will be at home to their
friends in Nehawka some time next
month, Just when we are unable to
say a3 this is the only particulars
In which our reporter fell down. The
News extends congratulations and
begs forgiveness.
Of the
Inventors
H
AUDLY n day pusses ilurlns
the Mimiuer that the newspa
pers do not record a drowning,
and It is not unusual to read
on a holiday or Suuday that half a
dor.en pleasure seekers have lost their
lives In this manner. All sorts of de
vices have been invented to protect the
swimmer, but most of them have
proved too heavy nud cumbersome
5 fitf .'VY
y
n nn n
HaBOyaBor
is a new model in suits;
for young men partic
ularly. The trousers
keep in place without
suspenders, or even
without a belt. The
wearer has to stand
and walk erect; it helps
develop the figure; its
a shape-maker.
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx have designed
this new model; its the
best thing done in
clothes making for
fifty years.
We want you to see
it; you want the sort
of figure it gives a
man. Men of any age
can wear it.
Suits and Overcoats
from Hart, Shaffner
& Marx
$20.00 to $35.00
Others $10.00 and
Copjrrliht H.rt Scbiffner It Mr U D WaTUS
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
See Cur
Sliow Wind j Art
For New
Fall Styles
Supper I'ostM)ne".
The general supper which was to
have been given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp west of
Mynard, was postponed until Thurs
day evening of next week, September
29. Supper will be served at 7:30.
Everybody invited.
" "VI
State or National?
'vf lit
&
a
Views of
Senator
and a
Railroader.
if K
By Senator A. J.-BEVERIDCE.
IIE United States is, THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
ARE, A NATION, NOT
FORTY-SIX NATIONS. In
fisht under ono flnj for
war wo
BATHING BCITS IX WHICH IT IS IMPOSSI
BLB TO RINK.
or Impractical. At last, however. It
seems os if the problem has been
solved.
A German Inventor named Hartwlg,
after studying the matter and experi
menting for a number of years, has
found a mnterlal for lining bathing
suits which keeps the wearers afloat.
In fact. It is said that one Is as safe
from drowning when In the water In a
suit thus lined as If he were on dry
land. One groat advantage of the dis
covery Is that the lining adds little
to the weight of the suit and makes
It strong, but not cumbrous.
Trsts made abroad with this safety
lining suit have attracted great at
tention. A number of people unable
to swim a stroke have donned thorn
and lenped Into water twenty or thirty
feet deep, where they have floated as
easily as If made of cork. Should the
suits prove all that Is claimed for thorn
timid folks will now have little trouble
in learning to swim, and there seems
to be no reason why the safety lining
should not be used for clothes to be
worn by those traveling by sea.
"But how can they tell Just how
high he flies?"
This question has probably been ask
ed ten thousand times this summer at
the Hvlatlon meets by those who have
watched the daring aviators go up and
up until they looued no larger than a
Keul Kstate Sold.
A sheriff sale In foreclosure of
mortgage In case entitled Livingston
Loan & Building association against
Frances Skoumal, was had at the
south door of the court house this
morning in which lots 16 and 39 in
the southeast quarter of section 13,
township 12, In range 13, was in con
troversy. The association was rep
resented by Walling, Gerlng and Rob
ertson. The property was sold to the
defendant for $1463, she being the
highest bidder therefor.
A Grandson Arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauble are
rejoicing over the arrival of the stork
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Dr. F. D. Caldwell, at Omaha, which
left them a bouncing boy baby.
Grandpa Kauble wore a broad smile
as he sat on his wagon seat this
morning. The mother and child are
doing nicely, and we hope the little
fellow may live long to bless the home
of his parents and grandparents.
Mr. Cooper ISeslgns.
George Cooper, a Burlington oper
ator, who came to Plattsmouth to
take the second trick at the Burling
ton station, taking the place of Mr.
Howeter, who was promoted to the
vacant place made by the promotion
of Mr. Clement, resigned his position
yesterday after seven days in the po
sition. Mr. Cooper departed for Kan
sas City on No. 2 last evening.
Take Auto Trip.
John Albert and wife and August
Engelkemeler and wife returned on
Thursday from a trip to Stanton,
Nebraska, where they had been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert's daughter
and family. The party left here Sun
nay m Mr. Engelkemeler'B touring
car and made the round trip without
a hitch. The trip was a most enjoy
able one, as the weather was ideal
and the roads perfect.
Ed. Wurl of near Rock Hlufrs was
nn Omnha pnPKcrgor on the afternoon
train today.
BOW THE nEIOHT OF 1 MAN BIUD'S FLIOnT
IS ItEUlHTEltED.
bird. And t tell the altitude reached
was a problem that long worried the
Inventors. Now, however, an Instru
ment has been made that registers to
the fraction of a foot the height reach
ed. It is called a blogniph, and when
attempts nre to be made to break a
height record It Is fixed to the avia
tor's coat, as shown lu the accompany
ing Illustration.
Some people object to long tours In
their automobiles. They say that,
while the ride itself is most enjoyable,
the meals they are obliged to purchase
along the way are not even fit for a
hobo to eat. But now the luventors
have come forward with a car that
enables one to take his kitchen with
him and In which everything, from
grlddlccakeM to a roast beef dinner,
can be quickly prepared.
One of these novel machines has re
cently been supplied to Emperor Wil
liam and Is complete In every detail.
It looks like a traveling postolllce van,
but the sides fold outward to form ta
bles or counters. The roof Is domed
to permit the chef to stand upright.
A MOTORCAR KITCHKN.
while, as will be seen, the entire out
fit, Including the driver, Is well pro
tected from the weather. All the uten
slls have Hicclnll,v designed places.
There uro niifcs and cupboards fur Ice,
meat, vegetables and all other pro
visions und cutlery canteens.
A irz field tent Is curried to Rene
as a tllnlii': room for n dozen people:
also 11 n ovnl table mill twelve chairs.
It was iHrd diii'lnjr the ri eut arn'y
niniiriivii ii.
C
our common enfetv. In peaco let
us 6trive under ono (lag for our
common welfare.
Just as the idea of PROVIN
CIALISM has worked other evils,
bo it has worked tho wnsto of our
natural resources. Tho PRO
VINCIAL idea was that the nat
ural wealth, belonging to all tbo
American people, ohould bo hand
ed over for nothing to special in
terests. This was dono under tho
plea of encouraging individual en
terprise and hastening local devel
opment. And so forests which onco bo
longed to all tho people have been
ruthlessly felled, and upon their
ruins have risen the empires of
our lumber kings. Priceless de
posits of coal, iron ore and copper
which once belonged to all the peo
ple have been surrendered freely
TO SPECIAL INTERESTS.
THE NATION MUST KEEP AND
ADMINISTER FOR ALL THE PEO
PLE THOSE NATURAL RE
SOURCES BELONGING TO ALL
THE PEOPLE. EVERY 8TATE
SHOULD AID AND NOT HINDER
THE NATION IN DOING THIS
GREAT DUTY.
By JAMES J. HILL.
O pack the fact into a sin
gle statement, the need of
the hour and tho end to
which this congress should do
votc itself U to CONSERVE
CONSERVATION. It has come
into that peril which no great
truth cscrpes the danger that
lurks in tho houso of its friends.
It ha3 been used to forward that
serious error of policy, tho exten
sion of tho powers and activities of
the national government at the
expenso of those of tho states.
There are dangers inseparable
from national control and conduct '
of affairs. THE MACHINE IS
TOO BIG AND TOO DIS
TANT. Its operation is slow,
cumbrous and costly. So slow U
it that settlers are waiting in dis
tress for water promised long ago.
So faulty has been tho adjustment
of time and money that congress
has had to authorize the issue of
$20,000,000 of national obliga
tions to complete projects still
hanging in tho air. So expensive
is it that estimates have been ex
ceeded again and again.
THE ATTEMPTED FEDERAL
CONTROL OF WATER POWERS
IS ILLEGAL, BECAUSE THE USB
OF THE WATERS WITHIN A
STATE IS THE PROPERTY OF
THE STATE AND CANNOT Kft
TAKEN FROM IT.
Taste Your Food
When Eating to Avoid
Tasting It Af terwardJ
i
Br HORACE FLETCHER Food 5p.cl.llit.
E eat too much. We steer in the wrong way. The hum!
is but a machine a corpomobile, if you please. '
Food which is not enjoyed that is to say, palatabler
is undigested. . ' H !
IT IS ABSOLUTELY WRONG TO TAKE FOOD UNTIL YOU AJIS
HUNGRY, AND THE HUNGRY MAN WHO CANNOT TAKE TIMl TO?
EAT HAD BETTER NOT EAT. IF YOU HAVE BUT TWO MINUTtt
TO EAT, EAT CAREFULLY IN THOSE TWO MINUTES.
TASTE THE FOOD AT THE TIME OF EATING AND YQTR
WILL NOT NEED TO TASTE IT AFTERWARD. ;
Further, we do not generally make the most of foods. If yni
should all eat bread first until tho appctito was eat
isfied with that, then other thing3, we would n.el
only one-half what we aro now eating. Tho miad
too, must bo in an agreeable state.
Professor Cannon of Harvard mado some ymj)
interesting experiments with a cat. Tho cat m&
given Bubnitrato of bismuth with her food to maid
the path of digestion visiblo to tho X ray. Alton
the cat was well fed she lay satisfied and purred1,'
and the digestive organs seen through an X r3)
were in perfect working order, but when the cat was annoyed th&tt
which she had eaten became dead food.
SO WHEN YOU ARE WORRIED AND GET THAT TIRED
FEELING YOU ARE GENERATING CARBONIC ACID OA3
LN THE BODY. . Therefore during the process of digestion conserve!
and propitiate the mental stago. And here is a point that is often lost
sight of this matter of hate. Hate is the tightest baiter on the throat
of the alimentary canal. It causes more disorders than any one thing
I know of. Cultivate loving everything, not for any sake but your
own.
CULTIVATE 8UCH A 6PIRIT THAT NO MAN CAN MAKE YOU HATC
HIM IF YOU WOULD PRESERVE THE 8AFE AND EASY RUNNING
OF YOUR CORPOMOBILE.
New York More Polygamous
Than Ottoman Empire,
By AMEEN AK-RIHANI. Syrian Poet. Now In Am.rlci.
Y countrymen aro giving up polygamy. Ninety per cent of
the best Mohammedans have only one wife apiece.
Philosophers havo said that men aro naturally polyga
mous. Perhaps that is true. But ono thine I know is
truc-IT IS THAT YOU OF THE WEST YIELD TO THAI
INSTINCT MUCH MORE TITAN WE at the present time.
NEW YORK TODAY ACTUALLY CONTAINS MORE POLYCAMISTS)
THAN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. YOU ARE OUT-MOHAMMEDANIZ '
ING THE MOHAMMEDANS.
M