- SET OF WARE -
If you o.'ill fit our store
duriiifj our Majestic Demon
stration Week and allow us
to show you the many ad
vantages and superior qual
ities of the Great and Ma
jestic Range; and will pur
chase one at the regular
price, we will give you Free
the beautiful and useful
Souvenir Set of Ware illus
trated ill this advertisement.
This ware is made to match
the quality of the Majestic
Ranges, and we knew all
ladies will see the beauty
end utility of this set, es
pecially the first three piece?,
which are entirely new and
cannot be had alone by pur
chase, except at a very high
price. The prices of Majes
tic Ranges are the same,
but we give the set FREE
with each Majestic Range
lought during the demon
stration week only.
u
THIS WEEK
S1LYS
fciTNo ware given .after
Demonstration Week.
DC
I
HE DETAILS HI IDE
1
Several Enron In the Report-Miss Frances Lillian Kanka Is a
Plattsmouth Lady, and Instead of Being an Actress, Was One
of Cass County's Prominent Teachers.
Omaha, CM. 16. Seven pRHHciiKera
Ware hilled and twenty eluht Injured
la a head on collision between tliu
northbound passenger and an ex
tra southbound freight on the Missouri
Pacific railroad, one hulf mile north
ftt the Fort Crook city Mullou. The
Cuho of the wreck was failure upon
the part of 1 I. (Iiohh, conductor ot
tha freight, to check the reenter ut
South Omaha for orders regarding thu
vasKcngor.
At the point of tho collision the
rt k niakeH a nharp curve, Khuttini;
ft the view of the Tort Crook Btiitlon.
It wan at this point thut Engineer li.
C Crawford of the freight train caught
tight of No. in.', which wan eomiuif
' St a high rule of upeed. Engineer
Crawford had no orders in re mini to
106, hut he whim led and Mluckened
speed. When the passenger did not
answer ho concluded that It wait a
train on the Burlington tracks, which
at this point run parallel with the
Missouri raclllc tracks.
When with'ii a few car lengths of
one another both crews realized the
danger and reverned their engines,
tut the momentum of the passenger
aa too great, and In a moment It
was piled hlt;h upon the freight en
gine, which had almost stopped. The
crews of both engines Jumped and
were not seriously injured.
Tha impact of the flying passenger
against the slow moving freight de
railed both engine and telescoped the
wall ears onto the passenger coach,
! which forty people were riding.
The Death List.
The dead: P. W. Petrlng, general
tnerrtaunt, Nebraska City, chest
ruahed; Mrs. Kred W. Rowtmnnn,
aged thirtv years. Nebraska City,
rhost eruthed; Marcla Rowtmonn,
agtid seven, chest crushed; J. W.
Hpragtie, South St. Joseph, fractured
akull, both leg smashed and right
log severed below the knee; Miss
FYances Lillian Kanka, actress, top
Of skull torn off, face smashed, chest
and right shoulder crushed; W. O.
Keeler, Atchison, Knn., brakeman on
passenger train, nose smashed and
apllnter In brain; colored woman, said
to be Mrs. Thompson of Omaha.
Berlously Injured: Kdward Collins,
Pellerue, two rlba fractured, right an
kle crushed, may die; Fred W. Howt
BUD
AT OUR
l U&Jl 1 jMAjb.T It) I MAJESTIC I
tAN FURNISH A L-.JUL:, jA-- TOWfXBQI)
Bt5tRU0IR frf ' Vr-KY""":.' v 7
f LUOH WITH f K I
& iJ ' St-1" CflNFURNlOH
41'SA' - -EQ'P' W RICHT HAND
IS6ALIOM I i .g ,-l--L-- r-r
THE GREAT and GRAND
MAJESTIC RflNQE
THE RNGE VUITH A REPUTATION
Plattsmouth,
DC
3 CZ
iitniin, ' ' ,.v " vrt
r.f nk, Nfbrrs' s f '' "unl ln 'e
nose btol en. e"s li'""r:'tnil. serin nnd
amis cut, mav die; Kiniun Marvey. col
Ofed, Kansas City, sever" ;teii'ii wound,
both legs broken and mashed, may
die; W. T. Richardson, farmer, Men
ard, Neb., right leg hrol en, bruised
about body, internal Injuries, mny die;
Harmon Harbor, Auburn. Neb., cere
bral concussion and probable fracture
of the skull, scalp wound, may die;
John Scott, Kansas City, engineer pns
enge'1 train, bruised shoulder and
hips, Injured Internally.
Aid Rushed to the Scene.
Physicians and nurses were rushed
from South Omaha and Omnlia to tho
scene- of the wreck, where Dr. John
A. Colllver of lx)s Angeles, u passen
ger, and the medical corps under Ma
jor F. A. luk' and Lieutenant How
ard Chirk had already begun the work
of rendering first nld. The seriously
Injured were transferred to the post
hospital, where the nurses and docto-a
worked like trojims for hours to re
lieve the sufferings of tho unfortunate
victims of the wreck,
A siiur.d o' Infantry, under Captains
Doray nnd Tl.itler, aided In tho work
of removing the bodies of the dead
from tho vr'ck to tho post morgue
where they are held awaiting Instruc
tions from relatives.
Day Coach Splintered.
Shriek nnd groans, mingled with
the hiss of steam and the rrackl'n'
timbers cf the cars Instantly broke the
stillness of the morning and brought
the piisst ii'.mts In the Pullman rushing
to the front of the train.
They found the day conch was n
mass of wreckage on the forward end
and the dead and dying were caught
in every position from the very top
of the tar, where the body of W. O.
Keeler, the brakeman was found, to
the foot rests beneath the seats. The
Interior of the coach was literally
splintered.
Manv of the deed never realized
what hit them. T.lttio Marcla Rowt
ft'nnn, n seven year oM girl, was sit-
ling upon her father's lap nt the In
rtant of Iho collision. She wns
crushed to death almost within the
arms of Ikt frthcr, who. hlmse'f, wn
hndlv Injured. Mrs. Itowtmann nnd
her father, F. V. I'ejJ ''li. v,r? sitting
C WRECK
30C
STORE
THK MA4KSTIC Kitri
Heavy Stamped Iron Marble.
Ized Kettle, complete with cover
and hand la that
THE MAjr:STKJ Marlile
l.eil Inumrl.-J I'liddlng 1'all.
Miule sHi'ially lin) (or the
Majestic vX.
DC
In th? snme sent wjth Mr. Ttowtmnn.
Mrs. Rowtmnrn wns hurled ovr her
hiisbnnd'f. hrml and crushed about the
chest between two Fpits. Mr. Petrlng
was cnueht between the some seats.
President Push of the Mlsso irl PR
clfiY atrihnted the wrerk to the falli
bility of m:in, savins the fre'ght train
crew hnd n mental lapse tnd forgot
nrdcra, notwithstanding that special
notification wps riven them that the
passenger train was due.
COMPLETE ACCOUNT OF
COLE-HUTCHESDM NUPTIAL
Large Number of Relatives and
Friends Present to Witness
the Happy Event.
We saw two clouds in the morn
TiiiKeil wild llie rising sun,
And in Die dawn (lie floated on
And mingled into one.
On last Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock occurred one of I lie
largest and pre) I jest, weddings of
too season nt the pleasant coun
try home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
llulclieson, when their daughter,
Miss Florence, was united in mar
riage to Carl It. Cole, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. O. Cole, of Mynard.
At the appointed hour Mrs. W.
It. Cross of linion, nn aunt of the
bride, stepped forth ami sanK "My
lcar," nfter which tho sweet
strains of I.ohengren'a wedding
March, played by Mrs. C. C. Ilar
nard, n cousin of Iho groom, tilled
tho atmosphere with its melody
of love, during which the bridal
party wended their way slowly
through the parlor out onto the
front nnrch, where, under a large
green arch the impressive cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Taylor of Union.
Miss Winnie Hutcheson, brides
maid nnd sister of the bride, and
Roy Cole, best man and brother
of the groom, advanced first nnd
awaited the coming of the bridal
pair, who advanced with stately
grace. The bride looked charm
ing in n deep cream satin gown
trimmed with band embroidery
and silk braid, and carrying a
large shower boiiuet of roses,
and the bridesmaid shone re-
splendnnl in a pretty blue silk
dress nnd carrying pink roses.
The groom and best man looked
handsome al tired In the black
I conventional suits.
ALL TOIS
i I I
M A JKSTH' NKVi:it-Bl KN COOKKK. STEAMKH, ( I I I.IMH It A.NII Ilt A1NKK The Perforate! Cooker,
shown 111 iciili'r, lm umall fwt whu-li tulmit iit nt the liottom. Nuthinc can burn. ImmxI enn be lifted out
of riuuu vwl (nhovvu on lift j, nt the same time draininn oil all the water. The Steainer or Cullender shown on
ri((liLoun be uihh! ua an ordinary Cullender. It alno tits on top of main vessel, and is used as a steamer.
THE MAJF.STIC iH-vz. All THE MAJESTIC lt-oc. All
Copper Nickel-plated Tea Copper Nickel-plated Coffee
Kettle. Handsomely nickeled on Pot. Handsomely nickeled on
outs'de, tinned on inside. outside and tinned on inside.
lioldt on co-er.
-4
THE MAJESTIC Tatent
Never-hurn Wired Dripping
I'an. Site of pan H'i in. x 2i) in.
Made specially for tlic Majestic Hot.
DC
DC
The house was cosy with
decorations of ferns, (lowers and
autumn leaves, and in the dining
room the table was extremely
beautiful with a drawnwork upon
which rested the pretty bride's
cake, surrounded by a heral
shaped wreath of fern leaves, and
from a huge bouquet of flowers
above the table extended pink and
while crepe st reamers to the fotrr
corners of the table.
At the close of the marriage
cerniony ami aftr congratulations
were ofTered by tho throng of
friends and relatives, a delicious
two-course luncheon, consisting
of chicken sandwiches, potato
chips, pickles, olives and coffee
for the llrst course, and pink and
while brick ice cream, angel food
and maple cakes composed Iho
last, course, after which punch
was served in a cosy corner of
the sitting room by Zola Frans
and Rulh (larrison, cousins of the
bride, and Opal Cole, sister of the
groom.
The bride and groom are both
well known and belong to the best
families of Cass county. The
high regard in which they are held
by their friends, as well as rela
tives, was further evidenced by
the many handsome and service
able presents that they received,
including silverware, cut glass,
hand-painted china, pictures and
rugs, one being a large llrussels
parlor rug, and several pieces of
furniture.
The bride and groom departed
in an automobile, amid showers
of rice, for Lincoln, from which
place they took the early train
next morning for Denver, and will
spend about a inonth visiting
other places in the west. They
expect to be at home to their
friends after November 15, on a
farm near Mynard, where the
groom has n pleasant home.
Those present were: Rev. W.
A. Taylor and family, II. M. Frans
and family, Charles flarrison and
family, R. II. Frans and wife, .
W. Wolfe, all of Union; Mrs. 0.
W. Shrader, Mrs. Charles Cream
er, Miss Vera Yardley, P. Shrader
and family, F. A. Marler and wife,
G. Tloedeker and wife, V. S.
! Smith and wife, of Murray; Mrs.
Joseph Sans and family, John
Hendricks and family, T. S. Har
rows and wife, V. F Sans and
wife, Arthur Sullivan and wife,
Miss Marie Svoboda, of Platts
mouth; Mrs. C. A. Hrowne, Hast
W
EEGls
TWO M JESTIC Patent
Never-lturn Wired Dripping
Pans. Size of pan 9 in. x 12 in.
Made specially for the Majestic Set.
HaHajiflMaMaMV
Nebraska
3C
DC
ings; A. II. Hutcheson, Omaha;
W. 11. Carey and wife, W. T.
Hutcheson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. S. O. Cole and daughter,
Opal; Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Wheel
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Vallery and daughter, I.ela; Mrs.
Hina Kitzel, of Alvo; Charles
Cook and family, J. II. Cook and
family, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cash
ner, of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Stone, Mrs. Fred Dreamer, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Kitzel, of Alvo;
Miss Pearl Weichel, Elmwood; A.
O. Kitzel, Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Ctde, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles
and daughter, Dolores; Hoy and
Sherman Cole, Mrs. (Hen Vallery,
Misses Jennie Johnson, Elizabeth
Campbell, Heulah Sans, Lillian
Wheeler and Eva Porter.
Supper was served by the Mis
ses Lillian Wheeler, Heulah Sans
and Elizabeth Campbell.
Birthday Party.
Last Friday afternoon a group
of ladies were Seen to leave the
D. D. Adams residence and enter
tin' big gate at the E. A. Kirk
pal rick home. They were admit
ted to the house and informed
Mrs. Kirkpatrick that she had a
birthday. It look her but a min
uate to recover from her surprise
and greet her gnosis with her
usual cordiality. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent; there was
a guessing contest for prizes, in
which Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs.
Davidson tied for llrst prize and
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Dore for the
booby. The contestants decided
by drawing si raws and Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs. Adams wan.
The prizes were a china match
box and an all-day sucker and it
is superfluous to say that Mrs.
Adams was very generous with
her prize. Refreshments were
served and the ladies departed
wishing Mrs. Kirkpatrick many
more birthdays. N'ehawka News.
Card of Thanks.
To the friends who so gener
ously tendered their sympathy
and assistance during our recent
great sorrow we return our most
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. John P. Tritsch and
Children.
Lawrence St till visited the me
tropolis this afternoon.
Reasons Why the Great
n
Buy
1st. It has the reputa
tion of being the best range
money can buy.
2d. It not only has the
reputation but IS the best
range made, and will prove
this to you if you will let us
3d. It is constructed '
of malleable iron, material
you can't break, andof Char
coal iron, material that re
sists rust 300 per cent
greater than steel, is riveted
together air tight. No heat
escapes or coal air enters
the range, thus uses very
little fuel to do perfect work.
4th. The reservoir alone
is worth the price of range
over any other reservoir
made. It boils 15 gallons of
water; is heated like a tea
kettle, with pocket against
left hand lining, and is mov
able and sets on a frame,
hence cannot wear out.
When water gets too hot it
can be moved away from
" the fire.
Majestic ranges use less
fuel; heat more water and
heat it hotter; costs practic
ally nothing for repairs; lasts
three times as long; bakes
better; easier to keep clean
and gives better satisfaction
than any other range on the
market. If you know posi
tively that the above state
ments are true, wouldn't you
buy a Majestic at once?
Come in Demonstration
I
Week and we'll prove it to
you.
J
DC
Baseball at Murray.
The Wintcrstein Hill baseball
team of this city went down to
Murray yesterday to play ball with
the Murray team. The game was
an exciting one and the home boys
lost by a score of 6 to 4. The
battery for the Plattsmouth team
was Long and Aull, while Dob
son of this city pitched the game
for Murray. The home team com
plains of unfair decisions on the
part of the umpire as the cause
for their defeat. The home team
lined up as follows: Ault, catch
er; Long, pitcher; Racek, first
base; Kalina, second base; Smith,
shortstop; Rothman, third base;
Perry, left field; Ofe, center field;
Noble, right field; Warstak, left
field.
Tires of Single Life.
Hennet Chriswisser, who has
been living a rather precarious
life for the past two weeks while
his wife visited relatives at Cozad,
decided to go out there this
morning and remain until his
better-half would return home.
All of the materials his wife left
for him to subsist on have become
exhausted some days ago, and
Hennet was forced to go to the
farm and slay with his son, but
the quiet of the country did not
agree with him, since becoming
accustomed to the bustle of tho
city, and Sunday he returned to
his home in this city nnd depart
ed for Cozad this morning.
Returns From Mexico.
Councilman A. S. Will returned
from his trip to Old Mexico Sat
urday, having encountered floods
so great that he could not com
plete his journey. In some
localities in Mexico Iho rivers
have swept away everything in the
valleys. Mr. Will did not reach
his mine, nor get within 100 miles
of it. The railways were put out
of business, many men and"
teams were drowned nnd the con
dition of the country was very bad.
Eight inches of rain fell in one
locality in Oklahoma in one hour,
flooding that country also, and at
Lincoln they told Mr. Will that
a two-inch rain had just fallen.
It will more than pay you for
the time to read our large ad
vertisement In this paper. John
Bauer.