PAGE-2.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL. -.-
MONDAY, JULY 26. 191."
BUSINESS MEN'S OUT
ING AT GARTER LAKE
FROM AUGUST 2 TO 9
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
BUSINESS SESSION
Fpnm ntif rd v'm Dflliv.
The prospectus of the Nebraska
Business Men's Outing association has
ben issued and contains a number of
pleasing features that will be made
a part of the first annual outing others that haJ been panned in the
(Continued From First Fage.)
number of the farmers of the county
present at that meeting to learn what
was intended to carry out.
The president called the attention
of the club to the many improve
ments in property that had been made
in the past Fix months, and of several
which will be hold at Carter lake,
August 2 to ! 1915, and which will
be participated in by the members of
the association and their families
Saturday, August 7th, has been set
aside as Flattsmouth day at the lake
and the merchants and their familie
from this city who are affiliated with
the different associations and federa
tions of retail dealers will be invited
to take part. All members of any
state trade association, with their
families and employes, will be eligible
to take part in the week's outing
without paying an entrance fee. aside
from the rental of the tents for the
week, and those not belonging will be
compelled to pay a fee before taking
part in the meetings and outing.
As part of the outing a series of
sectional meeting will be held from
10 to 12 each morning, which will
have some able speaker take up sub
jects of interest on different lines of
trade, and from 2 to 4 each after
noon a mass convention will be held
at the auditorium on general business
subjects relating to all lines of trade,
From 4 to each afternoon there will
be ba.-e ball games and other athletic-
contests between the different lines of
trade represented, and the whole day
filled with some special event that
will make a week of the rarest enjoy
ment.
MRS, ANNA BRITT SUF
FERING FROM FALL
OF MONTHS AGO
next few mnths in the way of new
homes and residences.
Mayor E. J. Richey, who at the last
meeting of the club had been asked
to furnish an estimate on the cost of
a small residence similar to the type
that is being erected in large numbers
in Omaha at the present time, report
ed that he bad made a trip up there
and looked over the house mentioned
and found that it could be put for ?1,
000. This house was 21x3 and con
sisted of five rooms, and he hat! in his
estimate improved on the Omaha
house by adding a bath room. It was
a very comfortable little home, and
while not on an elaborate scale, was
most comfortable in every way. The
parlor was 12x14. the dining room
closets, and the kitchen also 10x12,
while the bath room is made from a
vacant corner of the building.
A. L. Tidd informed the club that
he had mad 2 out two abstracts for
new homes and that three more were
awaiting his work, so that the parties
could get busy in the construction of
the houses. Messrs. J. P. Falter and
R. B. Windham each stated that they
had no residence property for rent
ind that the demand was far greater
than the supply of houses.
Ben Windham, who had been asked
by the social committee, was pres
ent and responded very generou.-dy to
a reading given in his own pleasing
manner, and which was received with
warm approval. It was in the line
of a humorous recitation.
The real excitement of the meeting
was rlevelopel when the discussion of
the electrolier proposition was
brought up by President Wescott. who
mentioned that it had been agitated
to a great extent and that the club
had made endeavors to get prices on
installation from the different towns
of the state and he asked that the dif
ferent members give expression to
their views.
J. II. McMaken inquired as to what
lights were to be put on Main street
and on the avenues, as he thought
Washington avenue especially should
be better lighted than it is at present.
J. P. Falter stated that it was a
question as to whether or not the
property owners or the merchants
should be the ones to pay for the in
stalling of the posts for th? lights,
and he had taken the matte1- i:p with
Mr Cunningham, the owner of the
Coates' block, who seemed to think
that it was ip to the merchants to
provide for the lights. In several of
the cities the vdty itself had put in
the electroliers, and in Grand Island
and Falls City the merchants had con
tributed and had them placed in and
the city operated them.
In response to a question of Mr
McMaken, Jess Warga stated that the
proposition which he had placed be
fore a number of the merchants was
that of $80 post, figured, on three
From Saturdays rany. tor a diock, ot tne tnrce-iignt eiec
A most delightful picnic party was troliers, and at an estimated cost of
given yesterday afternoon by Miss sL0 a front from each merchant. Since
Dorothy Zucker in honor of her house the discussion had been on as to the
guest, Miss Berr.ice Sehall, of Soux cost in other cities Mr. Warga stated
City, and Miss Mary Rosenci ans, and he had done nothing more in the mat
the occasion was one of rare delight ter, awaiting some action by the Com-
to the jolly party of some twenty mercial club.
young people, who wended their way T. II. Pollock was favorable to
to the cool and pleasant surroundings one-light electrolier equipped with a
down near the Burlington bridge. The nitrogen lamp of high power, and he
paity conveyed a great many well fill- desired to have Mr. Manlove of the
ed baskets to the scene of the picnic, Nebraska Lighting company make
and here, in the shade of the towering POme statement as to what he thought
bluffs several hours were passed most I of this.
pleasantly in games and sports of Mr. Manlove stated that he was
different kinds, until the hour for lun- .stranger in the city and not a resident
cheon came, when the dainty and here and did rot feel at liberty to dip
tempting luncheon was spread and the in and express himself as to what
jolly crowd of young folks soon made should be done, as it was not his place
the store of good things to eat look to do so. but that in almost everv
Frm Saturday' Dawy.
Mi Annie Britt is wearing her
right arm in a sling as a result of the
effects of a fall she received in
Crates' hall on the evening of Janu
ary 0th. while attending the ball given
by the Gering family. At the time
it-wites-not -thought the accident was
serious, although it was quite painful.
as one would naturally expect, but as
the weeks went by the arm continued
to pain and it has been found neces
sary to have the shoulder and arm
bandaged in order to allow the in
jured shoulder to heal, as it seems to i
have been placed out of the joints.
The many friends of this estimable
lady will be sorry to learn of her
misfortune, but trust that in a few
weeks ahe will again regain the use
of the arm as formerly.
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC
PARTY AT THE RIVER
LAST EVENING
mighty slim and much pleasure was
derived in the fun and jolliness pre
vailing among the party as they dis-
Iosed of their luncheon. Just before
the hour for their departure home
ward the rain storm came up and soon
modern town the electrolier was the
most uesful and successful method of
lighting and there was a wide range
of different designs and styles that
might be secured.
R. B. Windham wanted to know
made a sorry scene of the picnic what the cost of the current to oper
grounds and the party was compelled ate the electroliers would be.
to seek shelter at the summer home Councilman Bestor, who was at the
r.f Mr. and Mrs. E. A. url, near the meeting, responded that it was im
ferry, where they remained until after possible to give the exact figures on
the storm, when they returned to the lights until the number and power
this city and were entertained at a of lights had been settled on. but the
party at the Gem theater. The young cost as estimated would be in the
people were chaperoned by Mrs. W. E. 1 neighborhood of $1,500
Rosencrans and Mrs. V. Zucker, who Mayor Richey stated that the in
looked after the care of the crowd 1 crease in street lighting would amount
and the arrangements for the pleasant to probably 2Vi mills, as far as could
event. I be told at the present estimate.
A. L. Tidd at this time secured the
County Assessor W. B. Bryan re- floor and proceeded to go after the
turned Saturday from Ashland, -where I electrolier proposition and stated that
he has been for a few days assisting! he did not think the cost of gl,500
in the wheat harvest on his farm I would never cover the cost of operat-
near that place. ' ; mg the electroliers and the upkeep on
them would be much more, as he had
read of a hail storm in a town recent
ly that had destroyed a great many
globes of the lamps in use, and this
would have to be replaced. He
thought it would beautify the city to
have electroliers, but did not think it
a wise thing to do at this time, as
the city would have to soon erect a
$50,000 school building, and if there
were lights he thought they should
be scattered out. lie stated he did
not live on Main street and could
not get the benefit of any liglt that
might be used to beautify and il
luminate the main business section of
the city, anil he thought the light
should be placed on the avenues. The
address of Mr. Tidd was quite lengthy
and was decidedly feinist the electro
Hers on Main street.
Mr. Manlove asked if there hud
been any arrangements as to the city
having to replace the lights and
globes, as he understood that th
lighting company was to see that the
electroliers were kent in shape after
they were installed. Chairman Lush
insky of the lighting committee, who
together with t he other members o
the committee, has devoted a study of
several months to the light question
and particularly the electroliers, stat
ed that the light company was to
look after the lights when they wen
installed and the cost of operatin
them was to be ')2 per year each.
Mr. Bestor. of the same committee
.stilted that the light committee had
figured on an increase of the light
on the three avenues and on the stree
leading tip Wintersteen Hill, as well
as the lights on Main street.
G. P. Eastwood, who was called on
by the president, stated that he had
been in a great many towns in this
state, but here they had the pooref
lights of any other city lie had visited
and it was an injustice to the enter
pi i-e of the city that there was not
better showing made and it was real
ly a disgrace.
President Wescott stated that h
had favored electroliers for several
years and thought that they should
be had if possible, but did not favo
them if the city could not afford them
Mr. I.ushin.-ikv, for the benefit of
the Commercial club, gave a lotgh
estimate of what the committee had
figured as a basis for the lights pro
posed and their cost. Seventy-one 40
candle power lights at $12. 0 each
amounting to S'jOX.80; lib' 00-ean
power lights at SIS each, amounting
to 4'8; 12 electroliers of three light
each, two of which were to burn until
midnight and one all night, at S3
each, or 1.512; making a grand total
of S2.RS8.S0.
R. B. Windham gave quite
lengthy speech, in which he advanced
reasons for not expending money for
the lights as proposed, which oc
cupied some time.
.Mayor uicney. in auu; essiiig in
club, stated that the council had been
kept up in the air on the lij lit pro
position by the fact that they had no
settled idea of what was ready want
ed, and that if would be necessary to
know what was desired by Monday
night, so that they might decide as to
what was to be done in regard to the
light question.
Mr. Bestor stated that an investiga
tion of the levies for lights from lJ-'fcS
to 1904 had showed all the way from
-?2,500 to $1,500 for lighting service
to the city.
On motion it was decided to have
a special meeting of the business men
in older to get a line of their views
and a step in that direction will be
made as soon as possible.
On the good roads question Mr
Wescott stated that the governor has
set aside July 2:th and 30th as good
roads days.
After the long discussion the clul
adjourned until their meeting next
month, with the hopes of having the
light question settled by that time.
son
MISSOURI RIVER RAISED
GNE-TENTH OF Ail Ih'GH
From Friday's Daily.
r-i ? - - ....
ine .Missouri river at tnis place
showed a slight raise this morning,
one-tenth of an inch being registered.
The overflow from the Tlatle river
has again come down over the pas
ture and field of Tom Stokes, as well
as the land just south of the water
company's pumping station, and this
will probably remain for some time.
as it is much lower than the land
nearer the river, and the water will
stand until dried up by the sun. Those
who have been farming the land cer
tainly have had hard hick this year,
and there will be hardly anything re
alized from the land except a good
crop of weeds. The rise in the river
is liable to be even more, as a num
ber of the streams in the northwest
are still swollen and emptying into
the Missouri.
spuauj tiitAi Suijisia pue ssauisnq jo
sjajjBUi sinos JajB 2upfoo sjnoq avj
b joj Xepoj X;p aqj ui su.vi -pupa.td
H
urra
h Boys!
ere we go for the last week
OF OUR 4TH BIG HARVEST SALE!
This crop of bargains is good if the weather is bad
get your share!
II
imS&mZh&gl NOTE THIS DAILY PROGRAM OF SPECIALS
3
i
M
ft;
30c
38c
75c
50c
Every day during this sale from 7 to 8 a. m.t we will sell straw hats at 10c
Every day during this sale from 8 to 9 a. m. we will sell Men's work shirts at
Every day during this sale from 9 to 1 0 a. m. we will sell boys' Porosknit union suits
Every day during this sale from 1 0 to 1 1 a. m., we will sell Men's Porosknit union suits
Every day during this sale from 1 I to 1 2 a. m., we will sell 6 pairs 1 5c Radium hose for
Every day during this sale from 1 2 to 1, we will sell any dollar overall for 89c
Every day during this sale from 1 to 2 p. m., we will sell boys' wash suits for 49c
Lvery day during this sale from 2 to 3 p. m., we will sell boys' Knicker pants for ....
Every day during this sale from 3 to 4 p. m., we will sell children's Munsing union sts
Everyday during this sale from 4 to 5 p. m., we will sell boys shirts and waists for . .
Every day during this sale from 5 to 6 p. m., we will sell $1.50 and $1.25 suit cases for
42c
38c
23c
95c
W atch our space for special close outs all this week.
C. E. W escott's Sons
Don't forget to bring
your wheat in this
week.
See prize offer.
EVERYBODY'S STORE
Don't forget to bring
your sons in
this week.
See prize offer.
I&B3S
VERY EXClliNO
BALL GAIE
VEST!
j Saar, rf . . . .
j McPherdon, :
j Stimpson, p.
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
(t
1
:BDYi
Total
1 24 4
Good Attendance and the Bed Sox
W in by a Close Score of 2 to 0,
and a l ine (lame.
A POTATO SEED RE
SEMBLING THAI
OF A TOMATO
I t'r"'n SatiirdsVs :u)v.
In what va3 dt.-cidedly the hest haso ! This morning Adam Kaffenhrr;rcr,
ball jrame of the season and also the j 0;ie of the leading farmers of near
Cedar Creek, was here and had with
him something that is most un
usual and that vas several bunches of
best attended, the Ked Sox team pro
ceeded to do things to the team rep
resenting (Kenwood. Iov a, and ad
ministered a defeat to them by a
-core of 2 to 0, making the first shut
out scored since the opening of the
season. The visitors vere decidedly
on the bum in their fielding, although
Carl Stimpson, their mound artist,
threw a s:o"d game and was able to
stiike out sixteen of the menibor.s of
seed gathered off of the new Burbank
potato, of which he which he has quite
a larpe patch at his home. The seeds
jrreatly resemble that of a tomato and
the appearance of the sec-d sacks has
all the appearance of a small green
tomato, but on cutting them open it
can le e:isi!y seen that they are of a
different family altogether, which has
SEVERE STORM LAST
NIGHT AND ITS EF
FECT IN COUNTRY
the crimson hose aycrregation. while!
L'ob'oie Ci f ".-.o was able to whiff four- been produced from the cultivation of
'eon of the Glenwood base ballixts for a form of potato that is grown in
ihc Sox. and off of his delivery the I Germany and w hich has been im-
Glenwood aggregation were able to
gather only one lonely hit, one pass,
rind the hitting of one of the members
of the Iowa team, was the closest that
the visitors ever came to scoring, and
first base was the only station that
'hey were able to secure off of the
fast and furious playing of the Sox.
The locals were held in check by
Stimpson until the fifth inning, when
a score was registered at the plate.
Parker lilt safe over second base and
as followed by L. Smith, with a
drive to third which was not handled
m time to retire the runner, while
Parker scored a run on the hit. Smith
is later caught at the home plate
" hile Heal ended the inning by .strik-
i:ir out.
In the seventh the locals again
rr.ithered in a tally off of the errors
of the Glenwood bovs. Mason hit to
econd, and reached first safely on the
error of the second saeker of the
visitors, but was nipped at second on
a throw of the catcher; Parker struck
out; Smith hit to third safely, and
was followed by Craig, who laid one
down to the third packer that he was
unable to handol in time. Beal smash
ed the hall for a two-bagger, which
ended the show as far as scoring was
concerned, as there was nothing. do
ing thereafter on either side.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
RED SOX.
AH. II
Eeal, cf 4 0
Parriott, 3d 4 1
Herold, c 3
Pitman. 2d .4
Greko, p 3
Mason, If 4
Parker, ss 4
Smith, rf 3
raig, 1st '2
O.
1
i
0 15
0 0
A.E
0 0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
(
0
;
l
3
1
3
0
0
0
0
11 S 1
Total 31 3
GLENWOOD.
AH. II. O. A. E.
Long, cf 4 0 1 0 1
Kelly, ss 4 1 1 1 1
Limine, 3d. 3 0 1 0 4
Redenbauuh. 1st S 0 4 0 0
Claire, c .... 2 0 14 3 0
Hilt, If 3 0 1 0 0
proved by Luther Burbank of Cali
fornia. The seeds are taken out when
ripe anil dried, as that of the tomato,
and then planted. The first year there
is not much of a showing made, but
in the third year the potato has de
veloped into bearing and in addition
to a great number of the potatoe
formed in the ground, which are ex
cellent quality. Immediately after the
plant has bloomed the seeds begin to
form and in appearance would deceive
one into think thorn a small variety
of tomato. These seeds can then be
used to further increase the yield an
in this way a large number of pota
toes can be secured. Mr. Kaffcnberg
er states that this variety of seed
bearing potatoes is found in Ger
many greatly in excess of the variety
of common potato, and the yield from
them is very, heavy.
From Saturday's Daily.
The storm which visited this city
last evening about 8 o'clock was very
severe west and south of here, from
icports brought by residents of those
sections, and a great deal of damage
was done to the corn, as acre after
acre was washed out and laid to the
ground by the force of the water
sweeping across the hills. The creeks
and water courses are all filled and
the Four Mile stream west of this
city has spread out over the bottoms
and in places is several blocks wide
and has made the lowlands very wet
and muddy and the roads in places
are almost impassable for travel. In
Eight Mile Grove the greatest force
of the rain seems to have been felt,
although reports from south and west
of Mynard state that much corn was
damaged by the storm, and on the
hillsides there was a great deal wash
ed out. While the storm was of
short duration in this city, the rain
came down very lively and quite a
good deal of water was to be seen
kowing down Main street onto the
river bottom.
MOST ALL THE TEACHERS OF
COUNTY SCHOOLS SELECTED
SHERIFF QUINTON
TURNS GVER $520,87
DUE THE COUNTY
Sheriff C. D. Quinton has just paid
to the clerk of the district court the
judgments which were rendered in the
two caoes brought by Cass county,
and involving the fees of the office
of the sheriff which were in dispute
between the sheriff and the board of
countv commissioners. In the suit
of Cass County vs. Sheriff ' Quinton
and the Equitable Surety Co., the sum
of .f9;.(i7, the amount of the judg
ment, was paid over-. In thi.? suit each
party paid their own costs. In the
case of Cr-ss County vs. Sheriff Quin
ton and the National Fidelty and
Casulty Co., the sheriff paid over the
sum of $427.20, involving the amount
of the judgment and the costs, which
were taxed to the defendants. This is
the end of the long-standing con
troversy which it was tnougnt. lor a
time vould be appealed to fhe higher
courts, but this settlement, closes the
case. , .
ELBERTA PEACHES.
These are the finest Southern
Peaches that will be offered in
Plattsmouth this year. Don't delay,
for the PEACHES are going to sell
fast. Telephone your 'order now.
Thone No. 53 or 54.
H. M. SOENNICIISEN.
For Sale.
Good alfalfa seed, ?D per bushel.
Call or write, J. L. Shrader, Nehawka.
From Saturday's Daily.
The different schools throughout
Cass county have in the last few
weeks been practically filled with the
various applicants, and there is hard
ly a district that is not provided with
their teachers for the ensuing year.
Despite the large number of young
lady teachers turned out each year
from the various schools of the coun
ty, there is always room for them in
the list of teachers and several who
were graduates this year from the
Plattsmouth schools have been chosen
too ccupy positions in different parts
of the county, and Superintendent
Miss Eda Marquardt feels well pleas
ed that this task of selecting the
teachers has been handled so easily.
W. J. STREIGHT TO ENJOY
FINE HOME WHEN DONE
From Saturday's PaiTy.
When the residence of William J.
Streight on Oak street, opposite the
Catholic church, is completed it will
be one of the most attractive in that
section of the city, where there are a
great many very handsome residences,
and Mr. Streight is sparing no pains
to make his new residence complete
in every way. It will be equipped
with every convenience that car. aid
in the comfort of the family, and
there will he no doubt that the
Streight family wlil find it a most
cozy home in every way. Mr. Streight
has all the work and material fur
nished here at home, and when com
pleted it will cost in the neighborhood
of $5,000.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
This space reserved
for
Philip Thierolf,
Value Giving Clothier