' PAGE 2.
PLAN FOR ATTACK
TO BEAT WILSON
It is Not Thought That Americans
Are Implicated in the Scheme
Under Way.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 27. Mexi
can bandits are planning: an attack
upon the American border or upon the
American troops in Mexico, Secretary
of War Baker has declared.
it is charged that the attack as pro
mulgated by a Mexican, not an Amer
ican, is an effort to swing; public
ser.timent against the present admin
istration's Mexican policies. The in
formation gained indicates that the
attack is planned to take place at
some time before election.
With the plans of the bandits
known to both the American and Car
ranr.a military leaders and all in read
iness for the attack, it is thought that
the contemplated attack will be dis
couraged. Americans Not Implicated.
It is not thought that Americans
are implicated in the scheme.
Secretary Baker announced today
that he may have another statement
to make later on this charge.
Administration officials indicated
ihe considered Bakers statement a
warning to the Mexican government's
gtd faith. The administration ex
pects the Carranza government to take
tinal and effective measures for the
suppression of Mexican banditry.
Secretary Baker returned today
from Martinsburg. W. Va., where he
spoke last night.
Belief of Officials.
The belief of other administration
leaders as well as Baker's own was
expressed in the startling statement
of last night. The administration, by
rnaking public its knowledge of a dan
ger threatening the relations between
this government and the Carranza
government, expects Carranza to fully
realize this government's unselfish
purpose and, in consequence, hopes for
more active co-operation between the
military forces of the two countries
for common action against the Mexi
can bandits.
Should the Carranza government
ignore the opportunity presented and
fail to bring about a better condition
in Mexico, the American government
vnil consider independent action to
ward that end.
Important Effect.
Baker's statement is expected to
have an important effect in checking
the reported conspiracy on the Amer
ican side of the border. While no
dtr'.nite statement could be obtained
today the impression was given that
these conspirators are Mexican scien
titicos of the Diaz regime and their
agents, who have headquarters in sev
eral large eastern cities and in bor
der towns.
The financing of the -Villistas and
ther bandits is being done by leaders
in the east, through agents along the
border in Mexico. Attention was first
called to the possibility of the plot by
tho paying of the bandits in silver,
which is scarce in Mexico, even the
government lacking it.
Working on Reports.
The war department has been work
ing on reports received from the in
terior of Mexico bi army officers,
agents of state and justice depart
nients, and the secret service. Tho
source of supply of the silver was
traced to the American side of the
border, it is now said.
Officials declare Baker's character
ization, "enemies of the administra
tion's policy toward Mexico," does
jiot implicate Americans of any prom
inence.
Whether any American capital was
involved in the plot, no direct answer
could be obtained. Neither would of
ficials say what offensive steps had
or would be taken toward checking
or apprehending the alleged conspira
tors in the United States. The same
government agents who have been
working on the plot are understood,
however, to be actively engaged in
running down the members.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL
Present County Clerk
Solicits Your Support
for Re-Election.
"HIKERS- ENJOY OUTING.
Frm Saturday Pn; ,
The "Hikers" this morning enjoyed
nn outing for the day by "hiking" to
Union via the Missouri Pacific, and
the ladies will be entertained for the
dav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Patterson in that place. The mem
bers of the organization were antici
pating a most -delightful time at the
hospitable Patterson home.
Sales bills doi.e quickly at the
Journal.
SENATOR JOHN MATTES
IS OUT CAMPAIGNING
From Saturday's Dally.
Senator John Mates, who is per
haps the most popular senator this
district has ever had, was in town
Monday calling on his many friends.
Mr. Mattes is making no extensive
campaign this year, being content to
rest his case upon his past record. A
legislator who has ever stood and
worked for constructive legislation,
he can present his record to his con
stituents fearlessly, and ask them to
approve or condemn as they choose.
He has nothing to hide, nothing to
explain he wants your support on the
strength of what he has shown him
self capable and willing to do as the
senatorial representative of this dis
trict. There is no doubt as to his
honesty of purpose and no question as
to his ability, and more than that it
would be hard to find in any candidate
and that he has the courage of his
convictions in all things is shown in
his past record as legislator. No
voter will make a mistake in casting
his ballot for Senator Mattes. Tal
mage Tribune.
THOSE ELIGIBLE
TO VOTE AT THE
COMING ELECTION
Any Foreign-Born Citizen, Who Has
Taken Out First Papers and In
State Six Months.
From Saturdays Dally.
Under theconstitution of Nebraska,
any person born in a foreign country
who has at any time in the past taken
out his first naturalization papers, and
who has resided in Nebraska for six
months, will be entitled to vote at the
coming election. The fact that he has
permitted seven years' time to lapse
without completing his naturalization,
thereby making it necessary to renew
his first papers in order to become a
citizen of the United States, is not a
bar to his voting in Nebraska.
These facts have been stated to
Chairman Thompson of the Nebraska
Dry Federation in an official opinion
by Attorney General Reed. Mr.
Thompson requested the attorney gen
eral for an interpretation cf the state
constitutional provision, which reads
as follows:
"Every male person of the age of
twenty-one years or upwards belong
ing to either of the following clases,
who shall have resided in the state
six months, and in the county, pre
cinct, or ward for the term provided
by law shall be an elector.
"First Citizens of the United
States.
"Second Persons of foreign birth
who shall have declared their inten
tion to become citizens conformably to
the laws of the United States, on the
subject of naturalization, at least
thirty days prior to an election."
The Dry Federation chairman in
quired whether an alien, whose rights
of citizenship had become dormant or
void by failure to complete naturaliza
tion in seven years could still qualify
as a voter in Nebraska. Attorney
General Reed thinks that under the
second clause of the constitutional
section above quoted there is no ques
tion as to the right of such foreign
born residents to vote, inasmuch as
that clause applies particularly to per
sons who are not citizens of the
United States.
Nebraska is one of the few states of
the union, which permits persons who
are not fully naturalized citizens to
vote.
Mrs. George Andrews of Milwaukee
is in the city, enjoying a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Mike McCool, and with
relatives in the metropolis. The two
ladies were passengers this afternoon
for Omaha to visit for a few hours
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ellen Murphy and son, Frank,
of Council Bluffs, were in the city
Sunday enjoying a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman and
family. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Linder
man are sisters.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Es Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion ot tho car. There is
only one Tray to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining' of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when It is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will bs destroyed forever. Many Vases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We v!!l gr One Hundred Dollars for
ny ease of Catarrhal D-af-ntss that cannot
b cured by-HaH's Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CUENEy & CO.. Toledo. O.
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED AT NEHAWKA
From Saturday's Daiiv.
The marriage of Miss Violet Irene
St. John to Mr. Hall A. Pollard took
place Wednesday, at one o'clock Octo
ber 18, 1916, at the home of the
bride's parents, Rev. V. A. Taylor of
Union officiating. Miss Emma St.
John, oldest sister of the bride played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March and
To a Wild Rose. The bride and
groom were attended by Leonard St.
John, a nephew of the bride and
Esther St. John, a sister of the bride,
flower and ring bearer. The bride
wore flesh colored georgette crepe
over cream silk with trimmings of
rose buds. - She carried a shower of
brides' roses.
The decorations were roses, carna
tions, smilax, ferns and autumn leaves
Refreshments were served by Leonard,
Esther and Hope St. John. Only the
immediate families were present.
The occasion was the thirty-sixtth
anniversary of the marriage of the
groom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard will be at
home December 1st one mile south and
two miles west of Nehawka. Nehaw
ka News.
PROGRESSIVES TO
MEET IN CHICAGO
Chicago, Lll., Oct. 29. In the Audi
torium theater, where the progressive
party convention was held last June,
leading progressives of the country
will speak at a mass meeting Tuesday
night, October 31, under the auspices
of the Woodrow Wilson Independent
league, in the interest of the election
of the president. The speaker of the
evening will be Colonel John M.
Parker, of Louisiana, the nominee
for vice president on the progressive
ticket, who will issue the final call to
progressives of the United States to
voice their indorsement of the progres
sive legislation enacted during the ad
ministration of Woodrow Wilson.
Matthew Hale, of Boston, acting
chairman of the progressive national
committee and the leading progressive
of New England, will preside at the
meeting. Bainbridge Colby, who
placed Theodore Roosevelt in nomina
tion in Chicago last June, will be one
of the speakers. Another speaker who
will come to Chicago for the meeting
will be Judge Albeit D. Nortoni, of
Missouri. Judge Nortori is the pro
gressive leader of that state and has
been touring the western states for
Wilson. Judge Nortoni was ejected
to the St. Louis court of appeals as a
republican and resigned to campaign
for the president. Other speakers who
have telegraphed that 'they will join
in the big Bull Moose mass meeting
are Ilenrv Wallace, of Michigan, mem
ber of the progressive committee; Ole
Hanson, another member of the na
tional committee, from Washington
C. A. H. Hopkins, of New Jersey; Dr.
C.,K. Strouse. of Chicago, who at th
time the Bull Mcose party was formed
was a member of the resolutions com
mittee from Virginia.
SUFFERS BADLY BRUISED ARM
From Saturday's Dally
This morning Frank Kauble, sr., the
driver for the Wells-Fargo Express
company, was injured quite painfully
when a large trunk' caught his right
arm and bruised it in a very severe
manner. Mr. Kauble was unloading
the trunk from his wagon to a bag
gage truck when the trunk suddenly
slipped and the full weight of the
trunk struck the arm and bruised it
up quite bodly, but fortunately did not
break it. The injured arm was dressed
by a physician and made as comforta
ble as possible under the circum
stances, but it will be some time be
fore the arm is in the best of shape,
INSTALLING NEW FURNACES.
From Saturdays Dally. (
The firm of Peters & Richards of
this city have just completed the work
of putting in a new Vaccum furnace
for Mr. Earl Stal field at his book shop,
and are now engaged in a similar task
for Adolph Geise at his building at
the corner of Fifth and Main streets.
This new furnace is quite popular and
Messrs. Peters & Richards have pur
chased a number of them for use in
their building operations, and they are
meeting with marked favor.
Marion S. Davis of Sterling, Colo.,
who has been here visiting at the
home of his father, Anderson Davis,
near Murray, for a short time, de
parted this afternoon for his home.
Mrs. Davis will remain for a longer
visit with the old homo folks.
W. H. Brown, editor of the Union
Ledger, was in the city for a short
time Saturday afternoon, driving up
to look after some matters at the
court house with the candidates
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Local News
From Friday's Daily.
Jack Patterson and wife of Union
were in the city last evening enjoy
ing a visit with relatives and friends
in that city.
Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood
was in the city today for a few hours
attending to a few matters of business
at the court house.
Chris Barkening drove in yesterday
afternoon from his farm home to
spend a few hours looking after some
business matters with the merchants.
Mrs. J. M. Leesley and Mrs. Blair
Porter of Mynard were among those
going to Omaha this morning to spend
a few hours in that city with friends.
From Saturday Dally.
Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray was
among those going to Omaha this
afternoon.
George Ray of near Murray was
in the city for a few hours today look
ing after some trading with the mer
chants.
Adam Meisinger was among the vis
Ytors in the city today, motoring in
from his home in the Cedar Creek
neighborhood.
Mrs. George Rhoden and son, Gailen,
were in the city yesterday for a few
hours visiting with the merchants and
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
Dr. H. G. Gilmore of Murray was in
the city for a few hours today en route
to Omaha, and stopped off here to at
tend to some matters at the court
house.
George W. Shrader came up this
morning from his home near Murray
to spend a few hours looking after
some matters of business with the
merchants.
L. J. Mayfield, editor of the Louis
ville Courier, was in the city thi:
morning visiting with friends and
looking after some matters at the
court house.
L. G. Todd of Union, democratic
candidate for float renresentative,
was in the city today meeting the vot
ers and calling on his many friends
in this locality.
Oscar Gapen and son motored in
this morning from their country home
ard departed on the early Burlington
train for Omaha, whore they will visit
for the day looking after a few busi
ness matters.
J. L. Smith came up this morning
from his home near Nehawka, and de
parted on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, where he will visit for
the dav in that city attending to a
few matters of business.
John Smith and wife of near Rock
Bluffs, departed this morning for Om
aha and Council Bluffs, and will visit
with Mr. Smith's uncle, Sam Hender
son, at the Jennie Edmundson hos
pital in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Charles Carroll of near Mur
ray was among those going to Omaha
this afternoon where she will consult
a specialist in that city in regayd to
her health that has been very poorly
of late.
Victrolas Slo to $K0. Records and
needles. J. W. Crabill. 10-17-d&w
F. J. Hennings drove in this morn
ing from his home in Eight Mile
Grove precinct to visit for a few
hours and look after some trading.
Lee Fickler was among those vis
iting in the city today for a few hours
looking after some trading with the
merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and chil
dren of Union motored to this city
yesterday and spent the day at the
Larson home.
A. B. Kraegcr of the vicinity of
Mynard, was attending to some busi
ness matters in this city Saturday and
was a pleasant caller at this office.
George P. Meisinger, jr., was in the
city Saturday for a few hours looking
after a few matters of business and
visiting with his friends.
A. C. Carey accompanied by his
grandson, Cecil Shaw, were among
those going to Omaha on the early
Burlington train today, where the lit
tle boy will take treatment of a spe
cialist in that city.
Marshall T. Harrison,
DUNBAR, NEBRASKA
Republican Candidate
for Float Representative
Cass and Otoe Counties
CANDIDATE FOR PRECINCT AS
SESSOR. I have accepted the nomination for
the ofiice of Precinct Assessor for
Llock Bluff's precinct on the repub
ican ticket and hereby solicit the sup
port of the voters of this precinct,
pledging myself to the careful per
formance of the duties of said office.
D
. A. Young. . ,
A want ad in the Journal will bring
results. . -
Suits, and Overcoats!
Illustrated is one of the new overcoat styles "that are sure to appeal to men
who dress well. It is a pinch-back model with trim close-fitting lines and
comes single or double breasted. Has velvet collar. Comes in neat browns,
greens and mottled cassimeres in good snug weights.
Price $20.00
We're showing some very clever new semi-fitting suits,
full of snap and go. You would hardly think it possible
to show such good suits for
$15,00 to $30.00
"The goblin's 7 never git ya" in these suits
C.
New ties every week.
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Mr. Henry Beagle.
E. W. Connor.
Mrs. L. II. Corwin.
Mr. Fred El rick (2).
Bert Hass.
Mi. Helen Nure.
Otilc Panteja
Mr, V. H. Phcbin.
J. A. Wilson.
Above mail unclaimed and will he
sent to the Dead Letter ofiice Sow
1.1, r.ur.
D. c. m one AN.
' Postmaster.
FOUND At Parmele theater, a
lady's glove. Owner may have same
by calling at this ofiice and paying
for this advertisement. 10-23-tfd
FOR SALE.
FOR SAL? Du roc-Jersey boars. In
quire of A. W. Smith or I 'hone
475-W. 10-li-2wkswkly
ADVANCE IN PRICE.
On account of the advanced price of
material, the blacksmiths of this com
munity have adopted these prices, to
take effect November 1st: Common
shoes, new, per horse, :?2..r0; resetting,
35c; neverslips, per set, $0.50; nevor
slip calks, OCk 2td2tw-10-20
ANDREW F. STURM
Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
Solicits Your Support
PLATTSMOUTH NEWS
This Case Has a Hint for Many
Journal Readers.
A Plattsmouth woman has used
Doan's Kklncy Pills.
She has found them as represented
She wishes her neighbors to know
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for a tested
kidney remedy.
The proof, of merit is hero and can
be investigated.
Profit by Mrs. Burbridgcs state
ment. Mrs. C. C. Burbridge, Vme street,
Plattsmouth, says: "About live years
ago, my back- caused me a great deal
of miKrrv. Tf nrhed most all the time.
After I had taken Doan's Kidney
Pills for awhile, my v back felt as
strong as ever. Since then, I have
ways considered them a very line
medicine for backache and kidney
trouble and recommend them to my
neighbors when I hear them com
plaining." Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same fhat
Mrs. Burbridge .had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
View the fine line of fancy station
try at the Journal. We can fill the
bilL .
Ready for Hallowe'en
Come to Wee pott's
Tuesday, October 31
Your day will be profitable for we have planned
a series of special values that will surely inter
est you.
Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.
If you are away from home and one
of your horses takes the colic your
wife can treat .him if she has Karris'
Colic Remedy in the house. It is easy
to use. Just drop it on the horse's
tongue and in thirty minutes he is
relieved. Get it today. You may need
I it tomorrow.
' II. M. Soennichsen.
I Puis & Gansemer.
FOR SALE. ,
Six-room house, two lots, good well,
barn and outbuildings; eight blocks
from business center; everything in
first class shape. Call at Journal of
fice. 4tw-10-18
Henry Ilirz, sr.. drove in from his
farm home west of this city Saturday
to attend to some business matters,
and gave this office a pleasant call.
ill III lit !( INI ill. IIIIJ .1 ip
A
Comfort and Cleanliness
Both will be found in our Vassar Union Suits.
They arc made under the most sanitary conditions
in a clean, light, airy mill.
Before boxing every garment is more carefully laun
dered and ironed than in your own home.
You can safely take them right out of the tissue lined
boxes and put them on.
You'll be mighty comfortable in a Vassar Union Suit.
Come in and let us help you in making the right selection.
Philip SfhicrcelL
m in nip i ff 1
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30
1916. j
t
I
DOING SOME GOOD SHUCKING.
Another of the young men of the
county who have come into the lime
Mght in the past few days in the line
of corn shucking is Ralph Meisinger,
one of the enterprising young farmers
of near Cedar Creek, who, on Friday,
made a record of shucking 100 bushels
o( corn during the day, and this in
view of the fact that he had to make
four trips to the house to unload the
corn, which consumed considerable
time, so Ralph has a record he can
feel pretty proud of in the corn shuck
ing line.
FOR SALE.
A 1-year-old male Jerscy-Duroc
tried hog, for $35, if taken at once.
G. R. Rhoden, Murray, Neb.
A want ad will bring you a buyer.
1
Hansen Gloves
Car hart Overalls
