ura s
UP-TO-DATE II B IL1IG
Messrs. C C Parmele and J. P. Falter Have Decided to Put Up a
- Building at the Garner of Sixth and Vine Streets for Rental
Purposes Will Be Modern in Every Respect.
For a long Unit there has been
a demand in I'lattsmouth for
comfortable, modernized dwel
lings which could be rented for a
reasonable rental and so equipped
that the tenant could enjoy the
conveniences furnished at a mod
crate price in the larger cities.
With a view of meeting this
lived two of the most enterpris
ing business men of the city, Mr.
C. C. Parmele and Mr. J. 1 Fal
ter, will at once erect a St. Louis
flat at the southeast corner of
Sixth and Vine streets, fronting
on Vine. The building will be
forty-four fed wide and, two
stories in height, with furnace
room and cellar below, and con
structed of brick. The woodwork
will be of the latest pattern,
hardwood floors and finish. There
will be four separate suites of
rooms, five in number, beside the
bath and cellar for each. Each
suite will be fitted up with a gas
range, and the entire flat heated
by hot water or steam. The
finishings will be modern in every
particular.
The fortunate tenant securing
one of these suites of rooms will
4 MURDOCK.
4- (Special Correspondent.) 4
Lewis Hite of Alvo spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Clifford Appleman of Alvo was
in town Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moomey
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Henry Guthman was shop
ping in Omaha last Wednesday.
The Schwin and Bokelman
children have whooping cough.
Miss Soder of Lincoln, our
music teacher, was in town Tues
day. Miss Opal Hesack, who teaches
near Alvo, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives.
Miss Chelsie Besack went to
Sarpy county Friday for a short
visit with her parents.
Glen Copple of Wabash visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Crawford,
here last Saturday afternoon.
Misses Marie Gieseker and
Verda Thorpe spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Lincoln.
A large number of our citizens
have witnessed the sights at the
river at South Bend the past
week.
Miss Belle Davison left Wed
nesday for Weeping Water, where
she will spend Easter with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Amgwert
and daughter, Marvel, spent Sun
day evening with Oscar McDon
ald and family.
Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs.
Oscar McDonald spent last Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Elmer Green at South Bend.
Mrs. Laura Koenig and son,
Elton, of Lincoln, returned to
th 'ir home Saturday evening, af
ter a few days' visit with rela
I ives.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Tool ami
sons, Arthur and Eugene, of
Omnia, Neb., who are visiting
relatives here, ate supper with
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn last
Wednesday evening.
For Sale.
One Success range and one
co-iibinal ion china "closet and
si.!"lnaril. Both good as new.
Call or address,
Mrs. W. C. Brown, Murray, Neb.
livery body's friend Dr. Thom
as' Ecleclic Oil. Cures loolhaehe,
earache, sore Ihroal. Heals cuts,
bruises, scalds. Slops any pain.
r a
ew Arrivals!
Linen Go!(nrs
Vcrjsc Collars
Side Jabots
Jabots Venise Allovers
Auto Veils Venise Laces
Auto Scarfs Armenian Laces
VVinsor Ties
Swiss and Venise Bandings
ZUCKtAEILE Re. LUTZ
ii
know that he enjoys the comforts
of life as much as the bloated
plutocrat of the city. The writer
knows of at least two men who
have been waiting for jut such
a place in which to move their
families. One of them lias been
duing business here for some
lime, leaving his family in an
other city, but has spoken for
rooms in the flat as soon as it is
completed. There are no doubt
many others who will be glad of
an opportunity to secure com
partments in the new flat as soon
as erected.
It is expected that the structure
will be completed within sixty
days, though it may require a
longer time. The contract will be
let to Platlsmouth mechanics if
they can go at it at once. Plans
for the structure will be in the
hands of the owners within a few
days, when they will be ready to
let the contract for the erection
of the building. This enterprise
will not only be a good investment
for the owners, but will go far to
ward filling a long-felt need, and
it is hoped that it will encourage
others of like nature.
John Schulhof, Jr., Injured.
Last Tuesday morning about
8:30, while at play with some of
his schoolmates and just as they
were starting to school, John
Schulhof, the 11-year-old son of
ex-Councilman Jack Schulhof,
met with a serious accident which
resulted in breaking his arm in
two places. The boys were play
ing in Mr. Schulhof's yard and
imitating some of the older ones
at school at vaulting over a high
wire, using a pole to help them
over. The foot of the unfortunate
lad caught on the wire, throwing
him to the ground and resulting
in the injury as stated. A physi
cian was summoned as speedily
as possible and the broken bones
set and the patient made as com
fortable as could be under the
circumstances. He was getting
along this afternoon as well as
could be expected, it was said, al
though he had passed a very
restless and bad nights both
Tuesday and Wednesday, yet
through the day he appeared
quite bright. The many friends
of I ho family will sympathize
with Mr. and Mrs. Schulhof and
their son in the unfortunate
circumstance, and hope for John's
speedy recovery.
Soed Potatoes.
Our first car of pure lied River
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes will be
here this week or next.
These are genuine smooth
screened selected stock, free from
frost and raised for seed pur.
poses.
Price now $1.90 per bushel.
Sacked. Will deliver to your town
for 2.00. Johnson Bros.,
Nebraska City, Neb.
1-4-ll-wklv.
Work Wanted.
By a man with experience in all
kinds of farm work. Just arrived
in this country from Russia, and
am not afraid of work. If you
need a good farm hand, call al
the store of M. Weinlraub,
Platlsmouth.
For Sale.
Light Brahma eggs fur setting.
Mrs. Win. Gilmour, II. F. D. No.
1, Platlsmouth, Neb.
For rehiinialisni you will find
nothing belter than Chamberlain's
Liniment. Try it and see how
quickly if gives relief. For sale
by F. G. Fricko & Co.
Cotton Fringe Trimming
Cotton Ball Trimming
Swiss Aliovcrs
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW.
The following is from the pen
r Mr. ('.. B. Schlicher of Brady.
Neb., ami was mmiI to his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Miller, liv
ing south of Plal Ismoulh, in
honor of her birthday, at the same
time sending her a very acceptable
present in the form of a $10
cheek:
I hate that mother-in-law of
mine,
So many men do say;
Keep mother in law out of your
house,
Hoys, it does never pay.
You men of little sense and brain,
Try to compel your wife
To part with dear old mother.
The mother that gave her life.
If jmi keep out your molher-in-law,
Keep out your mother, too.
This does not apply to wife alone,
It does apply to you.
You will have trouble with your
wife;
She must have a talk with Ma.
You might as well keep quiet and
say,
"Come down, Ma, and bring
Pa.
She is a friend, just think so
once;
Try and get on her side;
Appreciate what she gave you;
To this you must abide.
No other person could replace
The gift from your wife's Ma.
Sometimes it is the only girl
That was raised by mother-in-law.
You cannot blame this lady
To have a few words to say.
She raised this girl to woman
hood Before giving her away.
I like very much my mother-in-law;
My mother-in-law likes me.
If it were not for my niother-in-law
My wife surely would not be.
Now, men, go kiss your mother-in-law,
For separation do not strive.
Your mate will stay her mother's
child,
Though she may be your wife.
From your son, Ben, on your
sixtieth birthday, March 13, 1912.
Wishing you a good many more
years like the past.
Grain Cleaning.
I have just purchased a new
cleaning machine and am pre
pared to clean all kinds of grain
and grass seeds; also seed corn.
Alf. Nickels.
Sprained Ankle Badly.
Vance Todd, a High school
student, while practicing athletics
yesterday and doing some high
vaulting, alighted on his feet in
such a manner as to turn one
ankle, badly spraining it. A
nhvsieian was summoned and the
sprain given medical attention at
once. The injury is very painful
and the young man is unable to
walk without a crutch this morn
ing, if able to leave his room
al all.
Many ills come from - impure
blood. Can't have pure blood with
faulty digestion, lazy liver and
sluggish bowels. Hurdock Wood
Hitlers strengthens stomach,
bowels and liver, and purifies the
fill ul .
EE
3 ESS
Hair
Switches!
The greatest line of hu
man hair switches ever car
ried in this city.
Come in and examine them
and be convinced of it.
No trouble to show goixls.
These Goods are
Guaranteed!
! FANGER'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
V. ZUCKER, Manager
"Home of . Guaranteed
Values."
4
i
t :
SOCIALISTS
LOSE MILWAUKEE
Seldel Dafeate j by Badlng by
Thirteen Thousand Votes.
New Board of Aldermen Will Be Com
posed of Eleven Socialist and
Twenty-six Men Opposed to Them.
La Follette Carries State Primary.
Milwaukee, April 3 Dr. G. A.
Dadlng, nonpartisan candidate for
mayor, defeated Mayor Emil Seldel,
the Socialist Incumbent, by a total
vote of 43,177 to 30,200.
Of the thirty-three aldermen elected
twenty-8lx were nonpartisan and seven
were Socialists. With four Socialist
holdover aldermen, the new council
will bo composed of twenty-six non
partisan and eleven Socialist alder
men. The election probably eliminated ev
ery national political party from par
ticipation In future municipal contests
In the state of Wisconsin. As a result
o! the nonpartisan victory in the city
of Milwaukee, the state legislature,
al a special session soon to be con
vened, Is expected to pass a non
partisan city election statute.
From the head of the ticket down
through the common council and
county board of supervisors the voters
piled up equally large totals for can
didates on the nonpartisan ticket.
Among supposed causes for the de
feat of the Socialist administration
were high taxes, charges of extrava
gance and allegations that several
leading officials had made blunders In
the administration of their offices.
La Follette Carries State.
Returns from nearly all of the seventy-one
counties In the state show
that Senator LaFollette defeated Pres
ident Taft on the Republican ticket
and Woodrow Wilson won from Speak
er Champ Clark In the state presi
dential preferential primary. Latest
returns show that Speaker Clark
gained considerable strength In the
northern section of the state, but prob
ably this will not be sufficient to af
fect Wilson's lead.
In Superior La Follette defeated
Taft by a vote of 1,487 to 278.
Roosevelt's supporters did not have
his name printed on the ballot.
Clark Flies In Massachusetts.
Boston. April 3. Papers placing the
name of Champ Clark on the Demo
cratic presidential primary list were
filed, but with no list of delegates, al
though George Fred Williams, a Clark
supporter, has nominated himself as a
candidate for one of the delegates at
large.
Reject Primary Plan.
St. Paul, April 3. The presidential
preferential primary plan was turned
down at a meeting of the state Repub
llcan committee here.
Barnes It Re Elected Chairman.
New York. April 3. William Barnes,
Jr., of Albany was reelected chair
man of thj newly elected Republican
state lonuulttee.
REBELS ATTACK NG PARRAL
Artillery Duel Begins Between Mexican
Insurgents and Federals.
Jiinlnez, Mex., April 3. The battle
for possession of the Important city
of parrnl Is on. General Campn post
ed his men In the hills near the city
and an artillery duel began.
The city Is defended by Generals
Soto and Villa with a federal force es
timnted at 4'i0 men. Campa's column
U fully twice as strong. General
Orozco takes the capture of the city
for granted, and sent a repair crew
after the troops to build a temporary
track around a destroyed culvert.
General Luis Fernandez, with 80!
men, was sent Routb to Kscalon, in the
vicinity of which place it has been ru
mored a federal force from Torreon
has been seen.
Hagerman Speaks for Roads.
Washington, April 3. Frank Huger
man of Kansas City, speaking for the
eighteen railroads fighting the validity
of the Missouri maximum freight and
2-cent passenger rates before the su
preino court of the United Stales, (lis
cussed means of distributing the coHt
of doing business between Interstate
and Intrastate trafllc. It was argued
by Mr. Ilngerman that the proper
basis for distribution should bo the
revenue obtained from Interstate, as
compared with Intrastate commerce
and not a ton mile basis, as promised
by the state.
Flege Murder Case Aflaln.
Ponca. Neb, April 3. The Flege
case will be retried in Thurston coun
ty. It came up again before Judge
Graves after a week's recess, granted
the state In which to secure affidavits
In rebuttal of affidavits submitted by
the defense ln support of its plea for
a change of venue. The court granted
a change of venue to Thurston county,
court to be held at Pender following
the present session hero.
Fisher Will Go to Honolulu.
Washington, April 3. Secretary
Usher of the department of the Inte
rlor will go to Honolulu within a short
time to Investigate charges preferred
agalnBt Walter F. Frear, governor of
Hawaii, bv T)eleente Knlaniannoln.
LIEUTENANT SH1RASI.
Japanese Explorer to
Antarctic, Who Sailed In
Unknown Polar Sea.
FINISH BALLOTING
ON BRITISH STRIKE
Majority Is Apparently Against
Resumption of Work.
London, April 3. The balloting of
the miners on the question of termi
nating the coal strike has finished.
Apparently there will be a majority
against the resumption of work. Un
der the rules of the miners' federation
a two-thirds majority is necessary to
authorize a national strike, and It is
a question of doubt whether a bare ma
jority will suffice for the continuance
of the strike. This point has not
arUen heretofore, and whichever way
It Is decided It will likely cause dis
sension and delay and possibly a split
In the federation.
Meanwhile more than 60,000 miners
have already resumed work, and If the
decision Is against restarting the mines
It is certain that thousands of men
who are desirous of working will dis
regard It.
King George, Queen Mary and the
queen mother, Alexandra, have con
trlbuted $5 000 each for the relief of
the widespread distress.
SAYS HE KILLED DR. KNABE
Sailor at Portsmouth Confesses Mur
der of Indiana Woman.
Portsmouth, N. H., April 3. A pho
tograph of Seth Nichols, the sailor,
who, according to the police, has con
fessed that he murdered Dr. Helen
Knabe In Indianapolis last October for
$1,500, and a copy of the alleged con
fession were mailed to the authorities
of that city. N'lchols will be held here
until the Indianapolis authorities have
time to art.
Mexican Capital Garrison .3,500.
Mexico City, April 3 Rail commu
nication between Mexico City and
Curennvaca was cut off because of the
expected attac k of the rebels on Pueb
la. The government did not consider
it safe to run trains through the af
I'ected territory. The garrison of the
city has ben Increased to 3,500 men
and the government believes It can
now protect nil foreigners In case ot
riots.
Two Die Under Engine.
Mlllstiidt. III.. April 3. William
StraiiRS and Arthur Swlngerge'n, ongl
peer and fireman of n Mobile and Ohio
switch engine, were killed here when
they were pinned under the engine
nfter It had been derailed by a soft
roadbed and rolled down a steep em
bankment. Farmer Killed by Buzz Saw.
Iowa City, April 3. While sawing
wood nt the home of his son near Co
lumbus Junction, W, P. Marsdcn fell
against the buzz saw, receiving In
juries irom which he died. His right
ieg was nenr'y cut off. Mr. Mursden
was Nlxty-seven years old. Ho Is sur
vived by his wife and three children.
Woman Suffrage Defeated.
Boston, April 3. With the galleries
filled with feminine spectators the
house decided against woman suffrage
legislation for the year by a vote of
127 to 85. The senate previously had
accepted an adverse report on the suf
frage bill.
Man and Woman Killed by Explosion.
Meade, Kan., April 3. Tho explosion
of a gasoline tank In their sod house
near hire brought Instant death to Mr.
and Mrs J. R. Miller. The roof was
blown off ami the Interior of the dug
out demolished by fire.
Dunn Will Succeed Scott.
Iowa City, April 3 Attorney Henry
W. Iunn of Hoston, a Harvard alum
nus, will probably be elected dean of
Iowa university law college, to suc
ceed Ijh an Scott, who returns to Har
vard faculty.
J
'-mm
V .-,r;:.ii7
LKOAL JUTK E.
la the DIM riot Court of (a, foa.tr,
..-nraaiia.
Millie M. Montgomery, Plaintiff.
James F. Archer," Defendant
James F Archer. .lefen.Ui.t. will tak
notice-that on the 9th dav of March A
1. 112, Millie I). MontKomery. plaintiff
herein, filed her petition in the i,.
tr et Pniirf nf n ".,.... ...
bk nat tald defendant. James v
Archer, the object and prayer of said
petition are, to quiet the title, in the
Ida ntiff Millie U. Montgomery! In and
to wit- owlnK described real estate,
"( 'nmmorw-l tv a . i. . . . i .
- ( inn nuumeHi corner
or the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of Section twenty. Town.
hip eleven, rnnpre fourteen K. In Casa
tointy Nebraska; thence north tea
rods; hence west to the west line of
said quarter; thence south ten rods to
the NOIIthwent mi-non a) .I.- .......
XZL2rlrr.0tJhe ?"t''st carter!
.... , ,. , iU ,luu:e 0j Deirinntntr
null and void and of n fnm.
J!"- A'clier. which deed Is re
corded In the deed records of Cass
Count v. VAl.i-o.ko I- ,. . : 1
. . - - -. (, I,, iniriv-Tour
I ,i,i,a.K 589-. a"d 1 decl nun and
V Are ,r iV. 2". ."ms."1 8a,tl Jnmea
nt I.. " V" ,m,re l,lan ten years
relief! ' and prays for equltabl
tlonlr mdJ "-w' aId V-
A. D. 1912. aay 01 APr''.
Millie D. Montgomery,
Plaintiff.
C. A. Iiawls. Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-ll-wkly-4-wka
Notice of Appllontlou for Liquor
.... I.leenae.
InUresTeJ "JlTw filven to " Persona
interested and to the public that th
undersigned, Andy Thomsen has flleS
of the County Clerk of Cass County
ff. of KiKhT Mile UroveTrVc nTV.t
tin forth that the applicant U i man
i nomsen ror the
liquors for i La riifi ft n ti vinous
May 17. 1912" ending May" Wili
a hulldiny on lot 1. n tdock 4 In the
village of Cedar Creek In ISIght MllS
Orovo ITeclnct. In Cass County Ne
braska. ANDV TIIOMS KN.
Applicant
Al PKTITIOM p Gl ARII4
,.N" te'" hereby given that Will am
). Wheeler, guardian of Carl F Vogt.
i"",8""' J,B" flle'1 this Court ills ic
e n ,l '"0'"lvs received and expend
ed up to March 1st, 1912. and also hi.
petition for the allowance" ,d ip!
proval of said account and such other
Thni8" ?et "V"' ln "aU1 Petition.
That a hearing will be had upon said
report and said petition on the 6th dav
of April. 1912. at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M at which time all objections, If
any, will be heard and considered by
the Court, and final orders entered
upon all matters In said petition and
report.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court at IMattsmouth. Ne
braska, this 18th dav of March, 191J.
(Seal) AI.LKN .1. RKKSON.
County Judge.
3-21-2wks.
NOTICE.
James V. Kaspar will take notice
that on the 26th day of February, A.
I. 1912, the County Court of Casa
County, Nebraska, In Us Justice
jurisdiction, issued an order of at
tachment for the sum of One Hundred
Hlx and 92-100 Dollars, In an action
fending before said court wherein the
'lattsninuth Htate Bank, a corporation.
Is plaintiff, and James V. Kaspar Is de
fendant, that property of the defend
ant, consisting of one Chopie gasoline
engine, seven piles of wood, 10 sacks
of rye Hour, 98 lbs. each; 19 sacks Hun
klst Hour, 98 lbs. each; 17 sacks Forest
Hose flour, 98 lbs. each; 30 sacks Ne
hawka flour, 98 lbs. each; 6 sacks Gold
Medal flour, 98 lbs. each; 8 sacks Helsel
flour, 98 lbs. each; has been attached
under said order. Said cause was con
tinued to the 18th day of April, A. IX
1912, at o'clock a. m.
I'LATTSMOUTH STATE BANK.
S-4-3wks.
Nine and a Hair-Pound Boy.
Henry Meisinprer worn n tieam
ing countenance yesterday, and
every lime lie greeted a friend the
smile came back. On being in
terrogated as to the cause of his
exceedingly good humor, he said:
"It is a boy, and nine and a half
pounds at thai." The young
heir, Henry, jr., arrived yesterday
morning and, mother and child
are doing fine.
8 Miles South of Plattsmouth
(the Old Martin Farm)
has installed a Saw Mill on his place,
and is prepared to furnish hard lum
ber of all kinds, posts and chunk
wood.
aTAU orders promptly filled, and
also solicited.
DR
Herman Greodor,
Graduate Vclincary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
License J by Nebraska Stata
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Phono 378 White, Tluttsmouth
Do You want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSON,
Dunbar, Ikb.
Dates made at this oflke or the
Murray State Bank.
Rates Reasonable