in?,
11
1 Bill M 1 H
il n
ILE THEATER TOMORROW HIT
'The Third Degree" One of the Greatest Plays Ever Presented
in a Plattsmcuth Theater.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) night Henry
15. Harris and an exceptional cast will
present "The Third Degree," one of
the greatest plays ever presented to
a Plattsmouth audience. Most eery
story reader has heard of this great
play, and have perhaps read it. The
play has been rendered In all the
leading eltles, and bas created con
siderable favorable comment. For
many tights It had the run at the
McVlcker theatre In Chicago, and
alio at several theatres In New York
City, where It ran continuously for
over six months. The same cast will
be here as the company appeared In
all the leading cities, and the com
pany should receive a warm welcome
at the 1'armele tomorrow night.
has been here this season, and those
who have seen It say that It is a far
better play than has been In Platts
mouth In many years. The play had
a big run at Drandels for several
nights, and many of our citizens who
witnessed Its production there are
unanimous In saying that It Is a re
markable play, as well as one of the
best they ever saw. No one should
fall to see "The Third Degree." The
author of the play Is Mr. Charles
Klein, who Is also author" of "The
Lion and the Mouse," and this fact
is an assurance of the great charac
ted of the production. The produc
tions that have already appeared at
the Parmele this season have been
well patronized, and Mr. Dunbar Is
proud of this fact, and which up-
READY TO GREET
THE W. C. T. U,
BalHrnare Prepared to Entertain
IS EXPECTIJJ3 1,503 GUESTS.
Every play presented at the Parm-j holds him In seeking none but the
le this season has been right up-to-date
and the performances have been
first-class In every particular. Man
ager Dunbar long since made up his
mind to book no other kind, and we
all know he has kept his word. "The
Third Degree" is a play that will
compare with any production that
very best that can be obtained for his
patrons. The Journal believes that
"The Third Degree" will he the best
play that has been In Plattsmouth In
a long time and has no hesitancy In
recommending It to Its frlendSj At
the Parmele tomorrow (Tuesday)
night, remember.
RICHARD POISAL
51
Large
Can I of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
mourning the loss of their 22-months- tRaIlkll ,0 tno ,nuny kind neighbors
Mr.
Dentil of Twin (ill I.
and Mrs. II. E. Fravol
aro
old twin daughter, Lulu, who died
last Tuesday. The family moved
litre last week from near Nchawka
and louued In the John Swindle
louse. On last Thursday Mrs. Tra
vel was washing and a tub filled with
hot wistcr contained a stopper which
the little iilrl pulled out. Tho water
scalded her arms and lower limbs.
Tho burns were treated and doing
nicely when the child's condition
chanped and sho died. It developed
that the Immediate cause of her death
was starlatlna, and previously one of
the children had the dlseaso. Pre
cautions me being taken to prevent
the Mircad cf the disease. The funeral
was held Tuesday aftornouii Weep
ing Water Republican.
and friends for their kindly assist
ance and words of comfort during
tho Illness and death of our beloved
son and brother, Richard. Especially
do we wish to extend our most sin
cere thanks to the manager of the
Red Sox base ball team, the members
of the Red Sox base ball team, the
Freshman class, the members of tho
Sunday school class of the M. E.
church, of which Richard was a mem
ber, the M. E. Sunday school and the
Hoy Scouts for the beautiful floral
tributes sent us on this very sad occa
sion. Their kind remembrance and
assistance shall never be forgotten.
Ceorgo Polsall and Family.
Vote for the .lull Proposition.
Every voter in Plattsmouth should
caFt their votes for the Jail proposi
tion. If the people of this city do
not vote solidly for a new Jail, the
Journal will always think they ought
to. Tho old hull has been an eye
mre to Plattsmouth and Cass county
for fifty years, and It Is crumbling to
earth Just as fast as It possibly could
from old fige. It Is unsafe for pris
oners, and Is liable to fall down at
any moment.' do to the polls tomor
row and vote and work for a new
Jail.
Pcpints for Pdooiuneld.
George mid and wife, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. L.
A. Melslngcr, for Beveral days, de
parted this morning for niooinlleld,
Nebraska, w here they will make their
future home. Mr. and Mrs. Illld have
been residing near Mlnco, Oklahoma,
for the past three years, but on ac
count of the drouth very little crops
were rained the past two years, and
thev decided to make a change of
location, coming back to Nebraska
W. C. Ramsey, of Omaha, arrived
Saturday afternoon and will remain
In the city until after the election.
as
Kotitry trnnk
CLUTNt
fcTSi AW
. ,1 i'lU
wmm
il lUiii I
Cp rtth r.'iO AilirV Vu M in
You MAY
be just as
critical as you please
about the fine details
of the way your coat is
cut the shape, length
and curve of the lapel,
the d rope of the skirts,
etc.; or the "hang" of
the trousers. In our
clothes you'll find ex
actly the right thing.
And if you're critical
about fit, be as exact
ing as you please.
If you can't judge
for yourself about fit
it's not easy bring a
good judge with you;
we'll fit you right, or
we'll not ask you to
take the suit.
Suits and Overcoats
$10 to 635
7 lie. lli 't Hurt, Shaffer
U- MtfX Outfit
Manhattan Shirt
Stttixm iufn
Number of Sorrowing
Friends Present.
The funeral of Richard Polsall,
which occurred at the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, was attended by a large con
course of sympathizing neighbors and
friends, the church and lecture room
both being filled. The service wa3
conducted by the pastor of the
church and was the most Impressive
one held in the church for a long
time. The service was In charge of
Mr. Don York's Sunday school class,
of which Richard was a member. His
class furnished the pall bearers, who
with several patrols of the Boy
Scouts, acted as an escort a3 the
casket containing all that was mortal
of Richard w as wheeled to the church
altar. The military tread of the
scouts as they passed to the scat3 re
served for them was noticeable, and
they bore a United States flag folded
In arms.
The music was furnished by the
Sunday school choir of girls, one solo
being sung by Richard's teacher, Mr.
Don York. The songs were from the
books used in the Sunday school and
were those which Richard liked
most. The senrs were, "Will There
Re Auv Stars In My Crown," and
"When the Roll Is Called Up Yon
rler." Mr. York sang. "Face to
Face."
About the pulpit yellow and white
rhrvsantbpiniims were placed in
great profusion, and white chrysan
themums festooned with ferns were
banked on the casket.
Rev. Austin, for the obituary state
ment, read a clipping from the Jour
nal, and then pronounced a remark
able eulogy on the life and character
of the deceased. After this he took
as a text the 23th verse of the 2d
chapter of Joel, the last clause of
which the speaker used as a founda
tion of his discourse, which read,
"And your youns nien RhaM see
visions."
For an hour Rev. Austin dis
coursed, drawing lessons for young
and old, and many times during the
I i' r,i. i. nfTiwirlnnto.
ell the schools. In many of the Mates servne. wi.cn ue
there are laws forbidding tho ml? of , ly alluded to Rl-hard. there were
Honor and tobacco to minors. These i niany n-ois' eyts n ti e audience.
ns well as tho regulations providing
for police matrons and Industrial
homes for girls were secured In a
large measure tnrougn mo agency oi ..,flvru rrlll,!anions of the
the union. -
i dc'cnsc'l.
j The pall bearers were Clen m
wards, Floyd McDankl Will Fox,
and
Proceedings to Open Next Saturday
nd Continue Sunday, with Temper
ance Talks I" Pulpits Union Or
ganized in Cleveland in 1C74.
Baltimore, Nov. 7 Tho Woman's
Christian Temperance union of tno
United States will hold its thirty sev
enth annual convention here, bfgn
ning Saturday.
With the greater interest which Is
being manifested In the work of tho
union from year to year, and with the
attractions which Ilaltlmore holds cut
in the way of monuments and places
of historic interest, a record breaking
attendance is expected, mid it Is
thought that the number ef rielesati-H
will be well up toward 1,0 0. In ami
tlon ti.e larxe number of visit. ir:
which the convention will draw -1'
swell this to a totrl of 1,300.
Satu.duy n!0l:t vi!;s.3
will be held at ll.o Lyric l'.;iatir. Sun
day afternoon Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv
ingston or Rhode Island will iY...:
Iia iiuivMillnti srirmon. FoI'.OW'T t'ifl
8nnon Mrs. Kntherinn Ix-nte Steven
son of Massachusetts, who recently
11-t.irned from a trip around the world
In the Interest of the orr.anlzui'on,
will deliver an address. At 9 o'clocK
In the evening a mass meeting will be
held, at which Cantaln Richmond
pt nrson Hobson will be tha principal
speaker.
Cranizcd at Cl:veland.
The Woman's Christian Temperam 0
union was organized In Cleveland In
1871 and Is now regularly organized
In every state of the union. Dotal
unions havo sprung up to tho number
of 10.100. and the members of th- e,
Including the children's societies, to'al
three quarters of a million. Forty dis
tinct departments of work are active
ly carried on by the union anil are
presided over by as many experts In
the national Roclety and In every state.
The vigorous propaganda which tho
organization has carried on has caused
all the states to pass laws requiring
tho study of scientific temperance In
TIT
I i
;: : p" V
. , I w : I a
Scuctiia e," His N "ne Tor Hj
Fair.s Erc's Lor.3 F;rht.
Tl;e s liMimi nv.'i:;iy nf I In' uw :
of Ildiur Allau I'm- for the H.-ii
Fume ni-j.ll the len !U:M 1.1: t! t
bring this 11 1 .out. At the tl;t II.-. ! e:
Fume clectiini Foe ret t ived t n!y tl.l--
ty-ei'lit votes, whleli brousist cne ;
"siinuie" from uiuny p:;rts of t'ae i-n:; .-
try. In 1!03 he g)t forty -two m
but since then there bus leen si mu 1,
talk about tho matter that this ye...
sixty-nine of the hundred elector
favored him. making cij:htM'u mi rt
votes thait are necessary to secure c
tablet in (he building, rrolmbl.v 11 -American
lunn of letters needed tin
honor los-k , for he has been in the luili
of fame of the people of this country
for more than threescore years. Bui
his friends n.nny m.-re friends, s:nv
mm gums
; GH REBEL HOME
f n't
. 9 - &
0B:.b:at is Chare.
Far icticn.
0HHQ3 EEj-S IS HONDURAS.
TO" STATT'E, P02 TW.VL, :EV YOPK.
enoush. than he had when he died
demnntled for bim not the honor, but
his lust title.
The complete list of the eleven new j darps into nistody, which act, it Is be-
Corr.-rianc-'cr Maye$ Sends Word to Val
ladares That If Foreigners Are Mo
lested He Will Shoot Governor's Pal
ace Full c? Holes.
New Crl ai!3, Nov. 5 Tho United
States guniiuat Fiincetoa, at anchor
oft Amu. ...., llondiirus, is cleared for
action and ita guns are trained uiou
the feoveriior s residence, now occu
pied by GcUt-ral Jose Valladares, lead
er of the revolt against the Davlla
g jViTUiueul, according to a special ca
ble lruni San Salvador. The dispatch
states thr.t Valladares insulted the
American consular agent at Amapala,
Citcie Shniuck, and threatened to
shtot. up his residence.
Immediately upon being notified of
this, Commander Hayes of the Prince
ton has cleared his ship for action
aod sent word to the revolutionist that
if foreigners were molested he would
'o;t t".:e Eovciuur's palace full of
huVs.
Tl-e d'",ratc'.i 3;lds that cha:)s reigns
throughout the western portion of
Honduras and that Inflammatory mani
festos are circulated by Valladares
and his followers.
Even In the event of an attack on
foreigners at Amapala, it Is not antic
ipated that the Princeton will find it
nscessary to shell the town, but in
stead Commander Hayes probably will
send marines ashore to take Valla-
The casket vas followed lo the
ceme'.ery by the Boy Scouts and a
Ion? profession of vehicles contain
mimes Just selected for the Hall of
Fame Is ns follows: flarrlet Beecher
Stowe. 71 votes; Oliver Wendell
Holmes, fit): F.tlgnr Allan Foe. (ID; Rog
er Wl'.llaai.s. (M; James Fcnlmore
Cooper. 02: Phillips Brooks, HO; Wll-li.-ii-i
Culien Bryant. 5.1; Frances K.
Wlilaril. r(i: Amlrew Jackson, 5:5:
(etirjif Riiiieroft. 5:5; John Lithi"
Motley. 51. Illeven bronze tablets for
these ii.-nues will be designed, with an
n;ilii-oiri:ite ttiotatlon from the works
of each.
I?J NEW ROLES.
lleved, would end the revolution. Tho
gunboat Yorktown is due at Amapala
today to relieve the Princeton.
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN BUSY
Passage of Conciliation Bill Their Im-1 Chester Tuey. Claude Mason
mediate Object.
Ixmdon. Nov. 7 Tho suffragettes
mediate object Is to secure the puss
bkc, during the autumn session, ot the
conciliation bill, bestowing the parlia
mentary vote on those woiyen who at
present have a vote at municipal elec
tions. This bill passed through the
Initial stages during tho spring ses
sion. The women have been busy lu re
cent by -elections and have been carry
ing on a general campaign against the
government throughout the country.
As a climax a suffrage demonstration
week, beginning today, has been ar
ranged for Ignition, with a view to try
ing to convince the government and
members of parliament of the earnest
noss of all Ruffrngettes in their deter
mination that the bill shall he al
lowed to go through Its further stages.
William Keil.
Interment was
cemetery.
n.nde In Oak Hill
Box Social at Hock Blurts.
Miss Hess Edwards, who Is teach
ing at the school at Rock Bluffs this
year, and her pupils are arranging
fcr a box social to be given at the
school house on Saturday evening,
November 19th. The proceeds from
the sale of the boxes will be used for
the benefit of the school. Everybody
cordially invited. ll-7-4tw2td.
F'lani of 3:rnhardt and Terry For
Their Tour of America.
With every steamer bringing famous
composers, playwrights, song birds.
nctiUM and actresses to these shures.
this promises indeed to be the most
enjoyable and talked of year in the
lil .tory of the stage. And what will
uld pxcnlly to the brilliancy anil suc
cess of the season will be the appear
ance of Sarah Bernhardt and Ellen
Terry, who have Just reached America
and are ready to begin their much
talked of tours of the country. On
this occasion both actresses will ap
pear in new roles.
Miss Terry's entertainment this
time will take the form of "acted dis-
ourses" upon the characters of Shake
speare's heroines. She told her Ameri
can managers when they proposed this
tour that she could never, never "lec
ture" 1111 audience, but she mlf;ht
'Just talk." So the title of "acted
Miss Prances Wcldnian spent Sun
day with friends near Mynard.
CZAR AND EMPEROR TO MEET
English and Russian Diplomats Are
Commenting on What Result May Ee.
London, Nov. 7. The meet ins of the
nar and (Senium emperor at Potsdam
Is causing perturbation In English nntt
Russian diplomatic circles, for tho
emperors are capable of coming to nn
agreement, leaving England out In the
cold.
Tho Berlin newspapers lnsi.it that
Oerniany, and not England, Is Russia's
friend. The Russian reactionary news- J
papers, which always have been pa
tronized by the czar, say the same
thing.
Just rocelved
Second
Shipment of
VJ3 iftry $1.25 to $4 50
RICH MAN LEADS DRY PARADE
Line of March In Kansas City Several
Miles Lcng.
Kansas City, Nov. 7. Led by R. A
Long, a millionaire lumberman, a pa
rade of prohibition advocates several
miles In length marched throirh tne
streets of this city to the music ot a
dozen bands end under hundreds o'
flag mill banners. Crand Marshal
Long wore a lhln white silken sash,
the girt of the W. C. T. P., nn 1 was
mounted on a white hois , while Jade
William Wallace, president of the
State Amendment association, walked.
BUSTER
BROWN
BLUE'RIBBOiN
shoes
t-1
STYLE 56 AT $2.65 IS
v
LUC En!
HCSEKHEiMEB ACQUITTED
Jury Froc3 Wealthy Man Charged
With Running pown Grace Hough.
New Y'ork, Nov. 5. -After only thir
ty minutes of deliberation a Jury ac
quitted Edward T. Roseiihelmer of
criminal negligence in causing the
death of Miss Grace Hough by run
ning down in his automobile tho
baggy in. which she was riding. The
case has been followed with close at
tention because of the wealth of the
defendant and the attempt of the peo
ple to convict for murder.
Insane Butcher Kills Son.
Cedarburg, Wis., Nov. 5. Louis
Hoffman, a butcher, while laboring un
der an attack of insanity, shot and
killed his twelve-year-old son, Carl;
wounded his wife, his brother, Ernest,
and Ernest's son, Walter. Hoffman
was arrested.
REFUSE REHEARING
IN' FINE RATE CASE
1
if-
NO N
es
it
Extra heavy BtocK, two full double
soles, patent tip, large eyelets, rein
forced stay. A heavy dressy shoe
suitable for needs of wet weather and,
riptirous wear.
'Tis best all round shoo for neatness
and service, and to see it will be to ap-
preciHte it as a money vnver, lor 11 is
two shties in one. A pood school and
dress up shoe combined.
Child's sizes
Misses'"
Slfiht of Cf.HH Kills Toiler.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 7. Nerve
ler.s ftom liaviny seen a man ground
to death under the wheels of a loco
motive, Calvin Zoil lest his balance
and fell Into one of the grinding ma
chines of tho asphalt plant In which
ha was employed. His body came
from the outlet hs a part of the "mixture."
.51.85
$2.25
"Quality Shoes" at Trade at
Home Prices!
Shervoorh Son
8AKA1I IUHNlIAltDT AND EMjliK TE11KY.
"'courses" wn's finally chr.sen for the
former Shakcspemv star's appearance
In 11 new role.
The "tlivin.- Saruh." in n.bVtloti to
her regular repertory. will p;'idace In
Anierlea "La l!e!Ta." "La Satnari
talne." "Pro'Tsde Jeanne d'Arc." "Lv
lloufftiii.V "La l'er.inie X.." "Le FoN
Sncre" nnd last, but not least, 11 really
remarkable play by an Amerlcnn nu
thor. John He Kay. It Is entitled
"Judas" and deals In an entirely origl
nal way with eee of the gveattst
dramas evci . enacted on the actual
sta','t of life. The pieve will be mag
uillcently staged.
In "Le Hois Saere" Mine. Hernhnrdt
bv way of change, will transform hor
self Into a etmietll'-niK'. the piece belni;
nn ii'iiiising nu toibig s';lt. "Le ltol
Saere" Is acted entirely In pantoml-.e
no wordu helm spoken by the nctor
Tlilt N the last nppearance of Sarah
HernlianU In America. When she has
played her parts she will go back to
Frnn-e-this time. 11'iix. rrv..i.
Pes lioines, Nov. 5. Lucius Wil
son, secretary of the Greater Les
Moines committee, received notice ot
tne decision of the, Interstate com
merce commission overruling the ap
plication 01 the railroau companies
lor a rcheai in.? In the yellow pine rate
case, which was decided in lavor of
the Des Moines manufacturers three
months ago. As a result of the suit
the rates on yellow pine lrom south
ern point3 to this city were reduced
from 27' j cents to 25 cents per thou
sand. This resulted in a saving to
Des Moines manufacturers of $20,000 a
yeur. In the petition against the old
rate tho allegation was made that
Des Moines was being discriminated
agaiust In favor of Omaha.
In overruling the application for a
rehearing the commission states that
all evidence bearing on the case was
given full consideration before the de
cision reducing the rate was made.
Phonograph at Funeral.
Mason City, la., Nov. 5. A phono
graph at a funeral service Is certainly
a novelty, nnd yet, in carrying out the
wishes of Oliver Andrews, whoso fu
neral was held here, a phonograph
wns used, and, according to his re
quest, "Work for the Night Is Com
ing," a male quartet, was played. And
it was so beautifully rendered that
there wa.i rr, criticism offered by r.ny
one. Mr. Andrews wns the man who
ordered his coffin and the style of
trimming and everything In coiriec
tion with his funeral three weeks in
advance of his death. lie wns a high
ly respected citizen and a member of
the Methodist Fr--.copal churth.
Raid Store and Poroffic?.
Council filuiTs, Ja., Nov. 5. liarglar.-j
visited the postofllce at Sterna U ami
secured $80 In tnsh and stamps. Wal
ter E. Draper, postmaster, who oper
ates a general store, also had his pri
vate till tapped tor an additional
There is r.o clue.
CONDENSED NEWS
The main building of the Ontario
Wheel company works at Gannnoque,
with all Its contents, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $ 173,1.00.
'A