PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1915.
POLICE JUDGE OF
PLATTSMOUTH
FOR 25 YEARS
Judge Michael Archer, Nearly Eighty
Years of 9ge, has Served Twenty
five Years as Police Judge.
From Saturday's Daily.
The record in point of service to the
people of this city and county which
is held by Judge Michael Archer, the
nestor of the Cass county bar, is one
that bespeaks well the confidence and
esteem of the people of the com
munity whom he has served as justice
of the peace for twenty-six years and
police judge of the city of Platts
mouth for twenty-five years.
Judge Archer, who bears well his
seventy-nine years of age, was born
December 3, 1836,- in Union township,
Monroe county, Ohio, and here was
reared to young manhood, but finding
that he was not suited with his op
portunities in his native place, decid
ed to seek his fortune in the west and
located at near what is now Burling
ton, Iowa, in 1834, but not finding this
to his liking decided to continue on
to Nebraska, and in 1856 arrived at
the banks of the Missouri river and
located near Rock Bluffs, after a most
strenuous journey across the state of
Icwa. At this time Kansas and Ne
braska was the battle ground of the
contending factions of the pro-slavery
and anti-slavery elements of the na
tion and the excitement over whether
these two terirtories were to be ad
mitted as free or slave states was
stirring everyone and many scenes of
outlawry were enacted by both fac
tions. While the judge, then a young
man, was crossing Iowa he caught up
with a company of some 300 of the
"peaceful citizens" of Col. James Lane
bound for Kansas to assist in keeping
out slavery, and they had with them a
small cannon which was to assist in
the good work. Mr, Archer was
closely questioned as to his destina
tion, and when it was found that he
was bound for Nebraska the interest
in him cea?ed, although he was urged
to join the Lane party, but passed
this up and came on to Nebraska.
After arriving here Mr. Archer took
up farming for a number of years in
what was old Eight Mile Grove, and
while there, in the seventies, was
elected as a justice of the peace, but
later he located at Rock Bluffs and
was again honored by the office of
justice of the peace. After his elec
tion to the office of justice the atten
tion of Mr. Archer was drawn to the
practice of law. and while not en
gaged in his farming he spent his
spare time in the study of law from
the books borrowed from his friends
in Plittsmouth, and in this way he
laid the foundation of his legal educa
tion and continued this study of law
until he moved to Plattsmouth in
18S7, when he entered the law office
of Byron Clark and finished up his
course, which secured his admission to
the bar in 1890.
During the years that Judge Archer
was gathering his knowledge of law
he attended a great many trials and
was given the opportunity of hearing
such attorneys as Judge M. B. Reese
T. M. Marquett, Willet Pottinger,
Samuel Maxwell, George S. Smith, S
M. Chapman, A. N. Sullivan, Allen
Beeson, B. S. Ramsey and in later
years H. D. Travis, and from these
cases, as well as a closes tudy of law
he secured a clear insight into the
real foundation of the common law
and the practice of this profession.
After he had been a resident of this
city for a few years Mr. Archer was
appointed justice of the peace fo
Plattsmouth city in 1889, and has held
that office continuously since that
time, and in 1890 he was first elected
police judge and with the exception
of two years has filled that office in
a manner that is a credit and honor
to the community and himself. After
his two years retirement in 1904-05
Judge Archer was again called to his
old post and has held it continuously
since that time.
In politics Judge Archer has always
been a faithful and loyal democrat,
even in times wnen tnat meant a
hardship, as ' the members of the
democratic1 party in early days were
nol strongly in favor in Nebraska. He
has several times been the nominee of
that party for county office and has
labored long and faithfully in the
cause he believed in. He is also one
of the veteran members of the Masons
and for several years has been the
secretary of Plattsmouth lodge No.
6, A. F. & A. M.
During- his service as justice he has
passed on a number of important
cases and held the preliminary hear
ing in the Hill'Benwell murder case,
as well as that of the manslaughter
case of Lindsay, growing out of a
prize fight in this city in 1894.
LITTLE ELIZABETH HATT FRAC
TURES HER RIGHT ARM
From Saturdays Dally. 1
Yesterday afternoon little Elizabeth
Hatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
V. Hatt, met with quite a painful in
jury by the fracturing of her right
arm at the elbow. The little girl was
engaged in playing with a number of
little friend 3 and was seated in a ham
mock, when it was overturned and she
was thrown to the ground, with the
result that the arm was fractured or
thrown out of place at the elbow
joint. The injury was dressed and
the little girl made as comfortable as
possible and is getting along nicely.
FUNNY CLOWNS
AND COWBOYS
AND COWGIRLS
Fifty Jieal Funny Clowns With the
Yankee Robinson Shows and
Texas Bill's Cowboys.
In addition to the big circus acts
with the Yankee Robinson Shows, the
trained wild animal acts of the Carl
Hcffenback's Show and the thrilling
feats of the cowboys and cowgirls of
Texas Bill's, fifty funny clowns are
interspersed through the program,
and really put on some stunts that are
side splitters. One of the many fea
tures long remembered with the show
is the European war number and the
busting of the aeroplane. If this does
not make the meanest man in thus
community laugh, there is not a
laugh in him. At Plattsmouth Mon
day, August 9. '
WHILE MILKING MAN GETS
KICKED Hi EYE BY COW
Arthur White, who has been spend
ing a short time on a farm in the vi
cinity of Myr.ard, is attracting a
great deal of attontion from the fact
hat his left eye is Bandaged up as
a result of an encounter with a cow.
Arthur was engsged in milking the
animal and was getting along fin9
when the anims.1, to rid herself, of
some flies, brought one of her hind
feet up rather quickly to get the an
npying insects and instead caught Art
in the eye, and while no serious dam
age was done to his optic, still thai,
member swelled up a great deal and
made it necessary to have it bandag
ed. He will in the future avoid tha
milking of the cows, and especially
during the fly season.
MERLE RAIHEY RETURNS
FROM HOSPITAL AT OMAHA
Merle Rainey, who was operated on
at the Methodist hospital in Omaha
some two weeks ago for appendicitis
was able to return home Saturday
afternoon and i.s feeling much im
proved since the operation. That the
young man has fared so well in re
covering from his illness will be most
cheering news to his host of friend
who have been anxiously awaiting
word as to his condition.
OFFICER JONES PLACES
DRUNKEN MAN IN JAIL
From Saturday s Dailv.
This afternoon a stranger, clearly
under the influence of "booze," was
seized by a desire to slumber and de
cided that the lawn surounding the
court house would make a suitable
couch, and accordingly sank to repose,
but had been enjoying his siesta only
a 6hort time wh'n Officer Alvin Jines
came his way and gathered the sleep
ing stranger in his grasp and con
ducted Jiim to the city jail to sleep off
his accumulation of joy water and to
enjoy the soft crouches of stone and
wood provided in the jail. It is to be
hoped that the rest in the ajil will be
a warning to th-3 stranger to get out
of town and save the necessity of car
ing for him by the city.
For a Sprained Ankle.
If you will get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment tnd observe the direc
tions given therewith faithfully, you
will recover in much' less time than is
usually required. Obtainable every
where.
Wall Paper, tiering & Co.
HOT BALL GAME
PULLED OFF SUN
DAY AFTERNOON
Very Close and Exciting Contest and
the Sox Get Away With Their
Thirteenth Game in a Row.
The red hosed legion of Pa Johnson
annexed their thirteenth straight
game yesterday, when in a close and
exciting contest they- won from the
Louisville jeam, and throughout the
contest the fans on both sides were
kept guessing, as the game was won
and lost and won again by the locals
in a whirlwind finish that brought
them in the winners by the score of
ii to 5, despite the numerous costly
errors, as well as the gift of a score
by Greko in the third,vwhen Larson,
who had been walked to first, was
forced across the plate by the passing
of Huff. Connors, formerly the
mound artist of the Sox, apieared for
the visitors and in the opening in
nings had the Hose guessing and bit
ing at his slow curves, but in the clos
ing innings they were able to connect
with telling effect on his slants.
Greko experienced a very bad inning
in the third, when he walked three
men, which, with a hit gave them a
gift of one run, but was able during
the last innings, with the support of
his teammates to recover the lost
ground. There were several costly
errors made by the Sox during the
game, but this was wiped out in the
final result. Greko struck out seven,
while Connors got away with ten
strikeouts.
The second stage of the conflict re
sulted in the locals securing their
first runs of the game, when Mason,
who opened the inning, was able to
find a safety over short, and fattened
his base stealing record by annexing
second and third. Pitman was able
to secure, a lease of life by an error
of Connors, and when Parker 'secured
a safety through short Mason and
Pitman scored, while Craig ended the
inning by whiffing.
In the third the visitors were able
to nab one run during the ascension
of the Sox, as after Connors had fan
ned, Larson was walked and Fred
Ossenkop put a hot one through third
and was followed by Huff, was was
passed to the first sack, but G. Ossen
kop failed to deliver by striking out,
and the walk of Koop forced Larson
across for a run.
In the fifth Louisville-was able to
gather in another run when Huff was
rr.fe on an error and scoured on the hit
of Rockwell to left field, but this was
all there was doing, as Rocky was
caught at second on a throw by Her
old, ending the visitors' half of the
inning. The Sox were also busy with
their sticks, assisted by two passes
by Connors in this inning, and regain
ed the lead by scoring one. Parker
was retired, Connors to G. Ossenkop
Jhen Craig was allowed his base on
balls and stole second, and was fol
lowed by Beal, who was also given
frt-e transportation to the initial sack
and when Parriott poked one to center
field Craig was able to register, but
Parriott was a little short of second
when Hammond threw in the ball and
he was put out. Ma son ended the in-
pir.g by a grounder to Larson at
shortstop.
In the sixth inning large chunks
of gloom prevailed the fans when the
Louisville boys secured the lead by
adding two to their list, giving them
foar runs. Salsburg opened the per
formance by a grounded to Parriott
which was not handled in time, and on
the two-bagger of Connors to left
field he came home, and Connors
scored on the fly of Larson to right
The eighth inning was a life saver
for the Sox, as they again came into
the lead by annexing two more runs
Pitman was safe at first through an
erw at shcitstop, and when Parker
hit tafely to Cfjjter field, he came
home, while Va-ker scored on the hit
of lital to ih'l 'ft garden.
The Louisville boys cane right ba
in their half of the ninth inning and
tied up the score, when G. Ossenkop
scored on the hit of "Rocky" to cen
ter, wh en the ball was lost for a few
seconds, and this prove! cheering to
the loyal Louisville fans who had ac
companied their team here, but was
short-lived, as the Sox came home
with the bacon in the last of the
ninth. Peter Herold opened up the
fireworks with a safe hit to left field
and was able to steal second off of
Koop, and when William Mason poked
one to center he scored and everybody
went home happy over another-win.
The crowd in attendance was even
larger than last Sunday and a great
many from our neighboring city were
present to cheer on their team. '
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
RED SOX.
AB.H. O. A.E.
Beal, cf 5 110 Oi
Parriot, 3d 5 2 5 1 1
Heiold, c ... 5 2 9 3 1
Mason, If . ..5 2 2 0 1
Greko, p 4 0 0 1 1
Pitman, 2d 4 0 4 1 2
Smith, rf 4 0 2 0 0
Parker, ss 4 1 1 2 1
Craig, 1st 4 0 4 0 1
Total ....40 8 27 8 7
LOUISVILLE.
, , v AB. H. O. A. E:
Larson, ss ....5 0 0 2 1
F. Ossenkop, If 5 1 0 0 0
Huff, 2d 5 0 4 0 2
G. Ossenkop, 1st 5 0 8 0 0
Kopp, c... 5 0 11 0' 0
Rockwell, 3d 5 3 0 3 2
Hammond, cf 5 0 0 1 0
Salsburg, rf 4 1 0 0 0
Connors, p ..4 1 0 2 1
Total 43 6 24 8 6
A NEW BUSINESS
HOUSE TO BE ERECT
ED IN MURRAY
Louis II. Puis has purchased the
building and land just west of the
Presbyterian church in Murray and
will establish a modern fully equipped
garage. In addition to the prepara
tion for the opening of the new gar
age Mr. Puis will shortly commence
the erection of a new residence in
Murray and move in this fall to make
his home there, where he can te in
constant touch with his garage busi
ness. Mr. Puis has had practical ex
perience with gas engines and
especially automobiles, and with a
good machine shop in connection will
be able to do anything for the relief
of crippled cars. He will be in line
with turning lathes, ox gen weldin
and electrical generators for re
charging storage batteries. With th
skill and experience to back up th
new garage in our neighboring tow
it should prove to be a success i
every way and those who deal with
Mr. Puis, will find him accommodatin
at all times and to all alike. This i
a line of industry that will be fully
appreciated by the citizens of Murray
and especially the automobile owners
who have had to seek elsewhere t
havetheir auto supply work looke
after, and then can now rest assured
that Louie will look after their needs,
THE TITANIC, THE MOTOR
BOAT, TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
The Titanic, the large gasolin
launch owned by Alfred Edgerton
which has on numerous occasions been
used in fishing and pleasure partie
on the river, has had a new call and
will be taken to Bellevue by Jno. Rich
ardson to be used in the job of putting
in the ferry over the river at that
place. The Titanic is a very large
boat and will be fine for this line o
business and will be in able hand
with Jack at the helm, and he ha
promised that he will see that it i
not torpedoed or sunk by the sub
marine which Billy Miller was report
ed to have built in the vicinity of
Bellevue.
AMICK FAMILY UP AGAINST
IT WITH CHILLS AND AGUE
Since the return of Dave Amick and
his son, Theodore, and family, from
Monticello, Arkansas, three of them
Dave. Theodore and his son, Ralph
have been confined almost all the time
with old-fashioned ague chills, fever
&nd sweats. During this time the in
fant daughter has been seriously sick
with cholera infantum. Mrs. J. S
Hall of this city is at the Amick home
assisting in the care of the sick ones
as the entire family is afflicted with
the malady. Thede was in the city
,one day last' week and complained of
feeling badly and before reaching
home was taken with another attack
of the ague and forced to, take to his
bed and the Amick home resembles a
hospital at the present time. .
The Clerk Guaranteed It.
"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my
clerks, 'have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went
and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy,
and said to him, 'if this does not cure
you, I will not charge you a cent for
it.' NSo he took it home and came
back in a day or two and said he was
cured," writes J. H. Berry & Co., Salt
Creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere.
M. Tritsch. refracting optician, at
Gerinir & Co.'g Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings. Examination free.
Paints and Oils, Gerinsr & Co.
WENT ON THEIR
WAY SOBERER IF
NOT SADDER MEN
Saturday afternoon the spectators
who were attending the band concert
at the corner of Fifth and ' Main
streets were startled ever and anon
by a loud "whoopee," which was
emitted by someone evidently filled to
the utmost capacity with a quantity
of distilled spirits which was inspir
ing his enthusiasm. The stranger
who was giving vent to his feelings
lingered too long at his sport and
fell under the watchful eye of Acting
Chief of Police Alvin Jones and was
gathered in to recuperate in the peace
and quiet of the city bastile from his
enthusiasm. The man, aside from
his boisterousness did not attract
much attention and it was really
amusing to watch him as he emitted
his war whoops and carefully looked
around to see if the police were on
hand, and was not suspecting that
they had executed a flank movement
on him until he was captured and
taken to jail with his colors flying,
but his spirit slightly dampened. He
was discovered to be rtie companion
of the stranger who had been picked
up asleep on the court house lawn,
and they spent a quiet time together
at the jail for a few hours and were
then allowed to go on their way sad
der and soberer men. r
A TOUCH OF METROPOLITAN
ENTERPRISE AT WESCOTT'S
From Friday's Dally.
A touch of real metropolitan enter
prise has been given to the bill board
on Fifth street near the postoffice,
where the firm of C. E. Wescott's
Sons have installed electric illumina
tion to their section of the bill board
and the sign advertising their store is
visible day or night to the passer
by and the lights not only attract at
tention to the bill board, but also as
sisst those going that way to get along
much more comfortably than hereto
fore, as the light along that street
is not of the best, as the street
lamps are a block apart. This is the
first of the bill boards to be equipped
with electric lights and is a stroke of
enterprise on the part of the firm.
The lights are reflected down on the
sign and make it easy to read clear
across the street. .
JOHN RUTHERFORD'S 11 ACRES
NORTH OF M. P. DEPOT SOLD
From Saturday's Dally."
T. H. Pollock, the real estate deal
er, has just disposed of the John
Rutherford farm of eleven acres just
north of the Missouri Pacific depot to
William Krisky of Omaha for the sum
of 2,800. Mr. Krisky has made his
home at Omaha for the past few
years and feels that he will again be
come a resident of this city and ex
pects next March to move here with
his family to make their home on the
new place he has just purchased. This
is a very choice piece of land and
well improved and will make Mr
Krisky and family a very pleasant
home.
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
Despondency Due to Indigestion.
"About thie months ago when I
was suffering from indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and despondent, I
began taking Chamberlainfa Tablets,
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, N. Y
This medicine proved to be the very
thing I needed, as one day's treatment
relieved me greatly. I used two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets and
they rid me of this trouble." Obtain
able everywhere.
Smoke the "Exquiseto" and "Eagle,"
the best 5c cigars. Herman bpies,
manufacturer.
e? FOR SALE BY
-Plaiismouth Cyclo Co.
Everv pencil w'ill dehorn 50 calves
from 10 days to 10 months old for
$1
.00. Call and get one. A forfeit of
$5
.00 for any calf it fails to dehorn.
31-
i
-IVIiito DiamonrJ-
DEHOIKIJG PENCIL
Local Wows
Adam Meisinger was a visitor in
the city Saturday for a few hours,
driving in from his home near My
nard. Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
C. T. Peacock and wife were in the
city Saturday from their farm home
attending to some matters of busi
ness. Ben Dill of near Murray was among
those in the city Saturday afternoon
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
James Warga, from the vicinity of
Rock Bluffs, was a visitor in Omaha
yesterday, spending the day there
with friends.
James Miller, the Nehawka con
tractor, was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some matters
at the court house.
Mrs. Martha Bauineister was among
those going to Omaha this morning to
spend a few hours looking after some
matters of business.
J. II. Becker departed yesterday
for Imperial, Neb., near where he has
some very extensive land interests
that demand his attention.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
Luke L. Wiles, the celebrated Red
Polled cattle man, was a visitor in
Omaha today, looking after some mat
ters on the live stock market.
M. Fanger and family motored
down last evening from their home
at Missouri Valley, Iowa, for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
William Ossenkop of Louisville was
here yesterday afternoon for a few
hours attending the ball game be
tween Louisville and the Red Sox.
Edward Fitzgerald and F. E
Schalter were among those going to
Omaha this morning, where they were
called on some matters of business.
John R. Pierson and wife of Spring
field, Neb., were over Sunday visitors
in this city at the homo of Mrs. Mary
B. Allison, the mother of Mrs. Pier
son.
L. G. Meisinger, wife and little
daughter were among those going to
Omaha this afternoon, where they
will visit with friends for a short
time.
Charles G. Beeson, who is now lo
cated at Omaha with the Western
Medical Review, came down Saturday
and visited here over Sunday with his
mother and sister.
Henry Heebner of Cedar Creek
passed through this city this morning
en route from Murray and Nehawka
back to his duties at the grain elevat
or at Cedar Creek.
William Oliver departed yesterday
morning for Omaha, where he met his
wife, who was returning home from
Loveland, Iowa, where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hinton.
Mrs. Charles Berg and son, Harold,
of Decatur, Illinois, are in the city for
a few days enjoying a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dwyer,
old friends.
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
Palm
Beach
Suits
You know what
real values Alfred Decker,
Cohn and Kuppenheimer
suits are at the regular
price. Therefore you can
realize what reduced prices
on these suits mean:
Regular
Price
$ 7.50 values $5,50
$ 8.00
$10.00
Philip Thierolf
Value Giving Clothier
Manhattan
Shirts
lOcts.
a Button
The best for every
kind of wear, giving
Fit, Style and Dura
bility. Dutchess
Trousers are sold
under a warranty
that insures satisfac
tion. C. E.
Wescott's Sons
Everybody's Store
NEW TIES EVERY WEEK
Mrs. Charles Weinhammer and lit
tle daughter, of Champaign, Illinois,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit for several weeks with the J. H.
Becker and Frank Brinkman families.
John F. Wolff and family and Philip
Hirz and family were in the city yes
terday for a few hours, having motor
ed over from their home at Cedar
Creek to attend the base ball game.
Mrs. Ed Brantner and daughter,
Miss Janet, returned this afternoon to
their home at Pender, Neb., after a
few days' visit here with the parents
of Mrs. Brantner, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cory.
J. E. Meisinger came in this morn
ing from his home near Cedar Creek
to spend a few hours looking after
some matters of business and visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Meisinger.
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
Charles S. Stone was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, to look after
some business matters for .a short
time. Mr. Stone has just returned
from Manley, where he was in charge
of the bank there during the honey
moon of Mr. and Mrs.W. J. Rau.
Mrs. Adolph Mallick of Detroit,
Michigan, and Mrs. F. G. Dokenwadel
of Conneaut, Ohio, who have been
here visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Thierolf, departed this
morning for San Francisco and the
Pacific coast, where they will visit for
a short time. Miss Myna Thierolf ac
companied them as far as Omaha.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
COPYRIOHT 1.18
THt HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMCR .
Stetson
Hats
3 too
11
phi
i
IP J ' if
$6.50 JiJ '0
7.50 CM
