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ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
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NOTI.AItCOTIC.
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Anerferl Remedy forCansflM
Hon, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtiuea
Vorms.roHvulsions.Irvrrisli
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FacSiiwk Signature of
NEW YORK.
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Guaranteed unckrlhcKwM
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
1...- - .-- i .j ..
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday's Pally.
Henry Long of near Murray
transacted business in Plat I a
mouth today.
George Slirader of near Murray
was a I'lallsinoulh visitor today,
looking afler Hid week-end shop
ping. August Sleppat left this after
noon for northwestern Nebraska
fcnd South Iiakola, where he has
fcornc. real estate interests.
II. Ehriswisser and wife return
ed from Osmond, Neb., tho first
of the week, having visited their
8on and family for several days.
A. II. FornolT, from near Cedar
Creek, was looking afler business
mailers in I'laltsmoulh today,
having driven in from his home
for that purpose.
Arthur E. Holmes anil his
father drove up from Murray this
morning and Arthur look the train
for his home at Chicago, after
visiting relatives in this vicinity
for a short lime.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moreland
and son, Morris, drove up from
their home near Murray this
morning and hoarded tho early
train for the land show, where
they spent the day.
Charles Ilichey and George,
Fraler of Louisville and Dave
Pitman and James Walker of
Murray were, in the city last night
and attended the Knights Templar
banquet at tho Masonic temple.
William Slarkjohn visited tho
metropolis this morning and
spent some timo at the bedsido of
August Hoessler at Imnianuel
hospital. Sum Shoemaker was an
Omaha passenger with Mr. Stark
John. C. I. Creamer and wife, of near
Elmwood, mine down yesterday to
visit (ho homes of Isaac and
Stephen Ceril, departing for Hen
derson, Iowa, on tho morning
train today, where they will visit
relatives for a short lime.
1 J3
m .11 i
October Special Rates!
O NE-WAY COLONIST RATES TO THE PACIFIC COAST, until October15
THE DRY FARMING CONGRESS at Colorado Sprues, October 1G 20, will be
one of the most instructive conventions ever held In the went; special rated.
THE OMAHA LAND SHOW, October ICth to 2Sth. Here you will aee under
one roof the remarkable product irriirfin
great educational show of farm and
the West.
THE BIG HORN BASIN AND YELLOWSTONE VALLEY are closing a most
successful season of heauy crops. Filings for Government irrigated home
steads this Autumn will be very numerous. Sone of the finnst lanrfa tht
the Government has ever bestowed are for you in these regions A nartvof
twentv-onenewsnai,orrorr..l.nn,1,.n. l . '.u'..
11 -v'l'vuiv ! w w ..taw junv uinwc mur iunU;n tne
Big Horn Basin and the Sheridan country and they were amazed at the
wonderful fields of grain and alfalfa, the ample water supply, the perman
ent canals, the progressive new towns, the productive soil, the c Imate, the
surroundings and scenic mountains, the mineral wealth, the industrial dob
t.:t.:iu:n. ,u 1 - ...
oiuiimi-a Him me IHwpiiailiy 01 tne
Join nor nnr.noll
ii
third Tuesdays of
mi
movement.
L. W WAK ELY,
.mm
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Ait
Bears tho
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TBI eiNTAUM OOMMNT, Nl TORK OITY.
Pi. It. Rhoden and wife, accom
panied by Miss Horlense Shep
herdsou, came in from their home
near Murray this morning and
boarded the early train for the
metropolis, where they spent the
ilav at the land show.
Jloscoe Harshman of near
Avoca had business in the county
seat yesterday, driving up from
his farm to look after' matters
here. Mr. Harshman hunted up
the fish merchants and got some
fine cat fish to take homo with him.
E. Edgerton, assistant at
torney general, of Lincoln, re
turned to his home on tho morn
ing train today, afler spending the
night as n guest at Superintend
ent Abbott's home. While in the
city Mr. Edgerton paid the Jour
nal a pleasant call.
J. W. Holmes, wife and son,
Ralph, accompanied by Mrs. W. S.
Smith, motored from Murray last
evening and visited the C. A.
Rawls home for a short time. Mr.
Holmes' father and brother,
Arthur E., accompanied the party
to this city, remaining over night,
Arthur departing for Chicago this
morning.
Mrs. II. M. Soennichsen re
lumed from Srrihncr last even
ing, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. George l'loehn and daughter,
Maggie, of Ren f row, Okla. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Plochn and daughter
have been paving n visit to Mr.
I'loehn's brother, Clans l'loehn, at
Serihncr, and will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Soennichsen and family for
a lime before reluming to Okla
homa. From Saturday's Pally.
Philip Hild and wife of Eight
Mile Grove were in Ihe city today
doing their week-end shopping.
Anion Meisinger and wife of
near Culloni were in Ihe city yes
terday afternoon looking after the
week-end trailing.
Mrs. Steve Barker of Eight Mile
Grove precinct, drove in from the
farm yesterday afternoon and did
the week-end shopping.
-rt ' "j m utiug f b Will VV B
orchard products from every state in
'
pCopIO
.l. ,
A
IF
1..,,..,,,,,J tuimui in, cAiuiamiu me nrst, ana
each month and keep ahead of the coming
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
General Passenger Agent. Omaha. Nb
Mrs. Wendell Heil and son of
Eight Mib drove precinct were
in the city yesterday looking after
the week-end shopping.
Adam Hild and wife of Eight
Mile Grove precinct were in the
city yesterday and spent the day
with their son, Michael Hild.
James Gruber and wife of near
Mynard wcr in the city today and
took dinner with the "boy orator"
of socialism, C. E. Marlin and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles came
in from the farm this morning
and boarded the early train for
the land show, where they spent
the day.
J. W. Keil and W. Schneider of
near Cedar Creek were in the city
today looking after business mat
ters and shaking hands ith their
friends.
George Hild and W. E. Roscn
crans departed for Denver on the
afternoon train today, where they
will look afler business matters
for a few days.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman and
daughters, Misses Nettie, Tillie
and Nellie, visited the land show
this morning, going on the early
train for the day.
Mrs. M. Haumisler and her
daughter, Mrs. John Rutherford,
were Omaha passengers on the
morning train today, where they
visited the land show.
Grandma Applegate of Union
spent the night with relatives in
this city, departing this morning
for Vilisca, Iowa, where she will
visit relatives for a time.
Mrs. W. A. Decker and daugh
ter, Miss Viola, drove in from
their home this morning and
boarded the early train for the
metropolis, where they spent the
day.
Henry Snoke of Eagle and John
Tighe of Mauley were in the city
today shaking hands with their
friends and aiding the boys in
getting their fences straightened
up.
Major Hall ami wife and chil
dren went to Omaha this morning
lo spend the day at the land show
and also lo visit Mrs. Hall's
brother, T. Erank Wiles and fam
ily, over Sunday .
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heil of
Eight Mile Grove precinct, accom
panied by their daughter, Miss
Mamie, came in this morning to
look afler some business matters
and do their week-end shopping.
Mr, Heil gave the Journal a call
and brought with him some of the
finest, big red apples we have ever
seen, which will taste awful good
about Christmas time. He will
sell some of them.
!"W-WWH-!"K-HM"H'
PACIFIC JUNCTION. .J.
J Glenwooil Tribune. J-
Or. Macon reports a son "born
Tuesday night at the Oscar lnman
home.
William Owen and family have
moved back to these parts from
Sterling, Colo.
Mrs. Blanche Meek of Pills
burg, Pa., is here to visit her
mother, Mrs. McGuire.
Mrs. S. I). Eitchhorn of Platts
moulh visited the past week at
the James and Monroe Lee homes.
Solomon Rowe did not sell his
farm at his recent public sale, but
is still offering it at private sale.
.William Baker reports serious
ravages by the wolves at his
place, having lost upwards of
sixty liltlo pigs of lale.
Mrs. I). W. DeLushmutt and
daughter, Agnes, returned last
week to Burwell, Neb., after a very
pleasant visit with relatives in
this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Martin of
Salt Lake City are here visiting
old firends, guests at the J. J.
Martin home. Curt is an old
Junction railroad boy.
A car of slack took fire in tho
yards on Monday and made a dis
agreeable smudge. It was finally
taken down to the pump house to
have the fire extinguished.
Junction Odd Eellows receiving
degrees last week at Ihe grand
lodge in Council Bluffs were: E.
A. Purcell. W. M. Moore, E. U
I Kl I U I I
' ",,M1,,onnall
I Larson, W.
J. J. Marlin, Peter
S. n-unn, C. F. Reg-
ester and Dr. Bacon.
NOTICK TO ( (li H ( I'OHS
SprIi'iI til (1 h will tip rcriMvcd hv the
f'ounv J1k of cas countv, Nebraska.
'11 ,n'',"'t',," of . "T ''""l "d
nfcoHMnrv rulvovts ("online no In at the
muith lrlilue of tlm Mlxxourl I'arWc
Unllwav Company, In Section one O),
Townnhlp twelve (12), ltanRe thirteen
(iii, in unin lountv.
Sealed Mil will alno h received bv
B lil JuiUe for the removal nf a iteel
brlriire In snlil section one (H.
All work to be done according tit the
upeiMflcallona on tile with
me tnuinty Clerk of said County.
All bids nuiHt be filed with the
touniy jiniire or unld Countv on or be
fore November .Id, 1911 at 2 o'clock
p. m at which time the Countv Com-
mission.'!- will act on unld bids
The Ha Id County Commissioner re.
serve tie nirnt to reject any or all bids
Dated Octoher Sth. 1911.
Alien J. lleoHon, County Judge.
Is Bl BEL'EVE
Hie is m
Hunter Was at Work for Mc
Maken & Son at Clarinda Up to
Last Thursday Morning
From Saturday's Dally.
The story of Alex Hunter's wife
to the Council HlutTs police after
the woman was arrested, in com
pany with an old junk dealer, with
whom she had left her home at
Pacific Junction, is not credited in
some quarters. Guy McMaken,
for whom Alex Hunter has been
working ever since the death of
John Wagner, came over from
Clarinda, Iowa, yesterday morn
ing, having left the workmen
Thursday evening. Alex Hunter
was there when he left, and un
less the Mills county sheriff
went after him yesterday, he was
yet working for McMaken & Son
on their Clarinda contract.
Guy does not believe Alex had
anything to do with the Wagner
tragedy, and says that Hunter
has not given any evidences of
guilt, or guilty knowledge of the
crime of murder. Hunter came to
th(! job Tuesday, October 17, and
on Wednesday evening asked Guy
for $2 to be applied on his wages,
as he stated that he had left but
little cash with his wife to get
supplies for herself and Ih" chil
dren. The money was paid him
and he at once procured a post
office order for the amount and
sent it to his wife, showing Guy
Ihe receipt. On the following
Saturday Hunter went to Guy
again, this time with a letter in
his band from a friend, informing
Hunter that his wife had deserted
his home and children, going
away with an old junk dealer from
Council TilufTs, and telling Hunter
he had better come over and get
the children.
Guy let Hunter have $5 and he
at once left for the Junction and
Guy did not see him again until
last Monday, when he relumed lo
bis work, where be remained, and.
as staled above, was slill on the
job when Guy left Thursday af
ternoon. TRIBUTE TO A GRAND
GOOD M UNO RECTCR
Receives Floral Offering on Be
half of Missouri Valley Associa
tion of Michigan Alumni.
From Saturday's Pally.
Canon Burgess, rector of St.
Luke's church, was the recipient
of a beautiful floral gift yester
day afternoon, presented to him
by Hon. R. B. Windham, vice
president of Ihe Alumni Associa
tion of the University of Miehi-
mwi, us t reprcsemai i e 01 1 ne as
sociation. Canon Burgess graduated at
the University of Michigan in
18.r)S, and on account of illness
was unable lo attend a recent
meeting' of Ihe alumni associa
tion, which met in Omaha, and to
express Ihe high regard of Ihe
association for Canon Burgess
this floral token was sent to him
by Mr. Windham. The following
note was appended to tho (lowers:
"October 27lh, 1911.
"Rev. H. B. Burgess. Plattsmouth.
Nebbraska:
"My Dear Brother At the re
quest, and on behalf of the Mis
souri Valley Association of Michi
gan Alumni, I deliver to you this
floral offering, and with it a full
expression of Ihe sympathy of
each of its members in this hour
of affliction. They hope and pray
that you may again bo restored
to health, that your life may con
tinue lo be a blessing to others
for many years to come. Sincere
ly and affectionately,
"R. B. Windham,
"Vice President."
A Pleasant Caller.
From Saturday's Pally.
Mr. and Mrs. Erank McNurlin
and their daughter, Miss Dora,
came in this morning from their
home iii Ml. Pleasant precinct to
look afler some business matters,
and visit at Ihe home of his broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John
McNurlin. While in the city
Frank was a pleasant caller on
(lie Journal, where he renewed
for Ihe Old Reliable for himself
and also for his son, R. A. Bar
rett, of llavelock. Mr. McNurlin,
like all our patrons, is well pleas
ed with Ihe Journal.
Car of Potatoes for Murray.
R. L. Props! will have a car of
New York Rural potatoes in tho
town of Murray about Tuesday,
which he will sell as low in price
as the lowest. 10-28-dlt-wtt.
Misses Mayole and Edna Propst
returned from Omaha and the
land show this afternoon.
u MR ft STRANGER. fifiKO
m
ii
Hi!
R. L Propst, of Mynard, Owner of Property, Misses Same, Tele
phones Constable G. P. Barton at Union to Arrest Baker
on Arrival of Train at That Place, Which Was Done.
From Saturday's Pally.
Constable George P. Harton ;
came in last evening from Union, j
bringing w ith him one W. L. i
Baker, who was charged with)
purloining a Sunday coat and vest j
from R. L. Propst of Mynard. The
prisoner is a stranger in thei
community and had worked for
Mr. Propst for a day or two, but j
left suddenly yesterday on a
south-bound freight. The young
man had not been gone long be-.
fore Mr. Propst discovered his
loss and immediately suspected
the stranger.
On his way to the depot at My
nard Mr. Propst accosted Don
Rhoden and informed him of what
had happened and of the unfor
tunate circumstance of losing his
good clothes. Mr. Rhoden had
seen the stranger going to the
train and had interviewed him,
learning that he was in quest of
a job, and gave Baker a letter of
introduction to a grading fore
man at Weeping Water, who was
seeking drivers. Mr. Rhoden ad
vised Mr. Propst to 'phone Con
stable Barton at Union, and on
the arrival of the freight, place
MRS. H. h H0LL1STER
DIES IN ELY, NEVADA
The Wife of Ex-Baggagemaster
of This City Lived Here
Many Years.
h'roin Saturday's Dally.
Mrs. Phillip Harrison received
a letter yesterday announcing the
dealh of her stepmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth llollisler, which occur
red at Ely, Nevada, on October 10.
Mrs. llollisler was quite well
known in this city, having lived
here a great many years, where
Mr. llollisler held the position of
haggagemaster for the Burling
ton, later removing to Lincoln,
where Mr. llollisler died about
four years ago.
Afler the dealh of her husband
Mrs. llollisler went to Ely, Ne
vada, to make her home with her
daughter, at whose homo her
dealh occurred. The following
account of her death is taken
from I lie Ely (Nevada) Mining
Expositor:
"Mrs. Elizabeth llollisler,
mol her of Mrs. II. A. Code, whose
husband is baggage man on the
main line passenger train, died
very suddenly this morning at
0:30 of heart trouble, at her
daughters home in Central Ely.
Mrs. llollisler had just finished
dressing when she fell to the
SOMETHING FOR
TOMS
On Friday and Saturday, October 27-28, we will
offer the following special bargains to CASH purchasers:
$10
An overcoat which we consider an exceptional bar
gain. Made of all-wool fabric, cut in the latest style
with plain or convertible collar. Assorted colors, in
cluding brown and gray diagonals, also plain black.
THESE COATS ARE WORTH MORE MONEY.
$10
90c
Suits which ordinarily bring more. For these days
only $10.00 CASH. All wool, assorted patterns and
colors, including browns, grays and the popular mix
tures. These are GOOD suits. Workmanship and
wear are guaranteed by US.
Two piece undersuits, heavy fleece lined,
well made.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
THE HOME OF
i Baker under arrest, which' was
j done, and later he was brought
I before Judge Archer, who advised
1 the otlicers to take the matter to
(the county attorney. Mr. Taylor
being absent'from the cit.y, Baker
I was lodged in jail until today,
j The county attorney took the
matter up this morning and found
that nothing could be done until
afternoon, when R. L. Propst
would be in and identify his prop
erty and make a complaint. It
could not be determined until Mr.
Propst was interviewed whether
the charge against the prisoner
would be petit or grand larceny or
I hnrrrlnrv T'lio V!llnn rf tlin nro r.
B 1. . J A. IV ...I.I. ,t Il.l gUl-
ments taken would determine the
first, and the fact of whether or
not he broke into the house to se
cure the coat and vest would de
termine the crime of burglary.
The chances are that Baker is
up against a term at Lincoln, as
no farmer, considering Ihe pres
ent price of w heat and corn, would
have a Sunday coat and vest that
cost less than $35, the amount
required to constitute grand
larceny.
floor. Dr. Gleason was called, but
life was extinct when be reached
the home.
"Mrs. llollisler was 75 years of
age and was apparently in the best
of health when she retired last
evening. The funeral will be held
from Ihe Code residence tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'Alnek."
WANTED Corn huskers to
use Rexall Arnica Salve to keep
their hands in perfect, condition
through corn picking. Get it at
Ericke's Drug Store. 25c.
Miss Nellie Vallery was an
Omaha visitor today, going on the
first train this morning.
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS
BUILDERS!
and
Estimates cheerfully furnished for
all kinds of work in the building line
from foundation to roof complete.
We are prepared to do all
kinds of Building Work.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Full cut,
SATISFACTION
I
