THURSDAY, HAY 8, 1910.
AGE SIX.
PlATTSMOtTTH SEMI-WEESIY JOURNAI
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BASE BALL -i
LEW I WtlUnmb
APPARATUS
SUNDAY
THANKS HIS MANY FRIENDS.
Red Sox
vs
ERNIE. HOLMES'
White Sox
OF OMAHA
B
Ball Park
3:00
EVERYBODY C0L1E OUT!
S"r-c:a s'S-e. a n " b a. :. b.-a rs : sr: s.:: b-:.h. b: : b; :: mtKm .
ASKifiO FOR A RE
HEARING OF CASE
County Attorney Cclc Makes Effort
to Have Late Supreme Court
Eccisici Reviewed.
some time. Mr. Moore formerly re
sided near Xehawka. where he made
liis home for a period of more than
thirty-five years. Mr. Moore was
here to ree Mrs. C. I). Quinton about
some business propositions.
SEETIED TO BE
EXPERT PLAYERS
i
Kmrr. Vcdn"il:iy'i I 'a1:. From 'Wednesday s Dally. "
Ccr.iTity Attorney A. G. Cole ha Night before last at a party given
irt!y fiK'I a brb-f with the Xebras- Ly Miss Golda Noble .at her home
Rui.r-!s:o c.r.irr asking a rehear- : where Hook reigned supreme, there
i'i'-C of the ore wherein the County! waj a very enjoyable evening spent
of a' :-. Nebraska, is defendant and j by the young ladies who made up
tho Jor.es-Hr.nshn Cadillac Co., of. the crowd. The tables arranged in
Omaha, is pl:iii?tifT. It will be re-1 fours, with partners. and if the
numbered that this ease has grown j fortunes who dealt out globes and
out of tho confiscation of a Cadillac 1 aces, a kindness was fliown to Misses
car used in cirryin booze into the J Helen Hunter and Glenne Dixon,
state, its confiscation and subsequent ' who were by chance placed at the
sale by the county. The Cadillac j first table, where they remained
company held a mortgage on the car. throughout the entire evening,
and sued for the amount of their i There was besides the play of the
mortgage and accrued interest. In I games the laughter and the pleas
the district court the result proved ; ant conversation, something which
adverse to their interests and they was good to eat. which was enjoy-r.pp'-aled
the decision to the Si;-1 ed a' well as the sociability and de
pr. me Co-.:rt. whereupon a decision i pir,? to win the Pzes. Those pres-
,.,.;.. i 1,1 .i., 5 t,r.; fo.'ent and to enjoy the-evening s run
i a -
vor
row
I i ; i -ii T I I 1
is against the county. Comes hmmj judmuu. ..m-u
Hunter. L,yuia louu. Margaret fccot-
Ellis Iloberg, Glenne
Dixon.
Mr. Cole, pud in a brief filled!
with interesting argument seeks toiten
i Hp,
triiri n rvhej'riiiK of the i ;--ue-. The
fall te;t of Mr. Cole's brief was I ? nd Marie Fitzgerald and the hostess
T . I r c : . i. " I
Nebraska State Journal, In case a
r-!f .:ring is denied, the decision as
it TM-.w stands mei'ns that the coun
ty i iu-t roi:iiburse the Jones-Hanson
company to the extent of the amount
of their mortgage, which, at the
j.ric- the ear was auctioned for,
would r.sr.k? the sale at losing propo-
i it ion.
In the Iowa Supreme court cars
engaged in illesra li;uor traffic have
even beet; taken to come within the
r.rop of "a iJace" as described in
lie legislative act of that state ami
j such have h'n enjoined and con
fiscated. One thing is certain, dras
tic a'tion is wcevary if the illegal
transportation is to be e.Tective curtailed.
WILL EUY $500.00
' IN VICTORY BOND?
15. F. Moore was a visitor in this
rtity for th" day from Cheyenne.
Wyo.. where he is engaged in tlie
cattle business and has been for
From V-'orlrp'n vn r-l)v.
At the meeting last evening at
the Kl';s Home, one of the matters
t: ken r.o v.as ths investment or
$"00.00 "in Victory bondr. and the
secretary J. V. Holmes was instruct
ed to purchase that amount of the
fifth issue, which it is the Inten
tion of the lodge to hold until ma
turity. This is very commendable
in this lodge, which will be an ex
cellent investment, for the lodge and
will ah-o be doing the proper thing
for the government and the aiding
of the bringing the boys home.
"-When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. 60c
a box at all stores.
1 imnitu
Aiy delay in building is liable to ost you higher
prices for lumber and materials.
You can't afford to wait in expectation of lower
lumber prices. .
There is "bound to be a tremendous building de
mand this season.
Come to us now and we will save you more than
i
W. A. PETERSON FORMERLY OF
PLATTSM0UTH, RECEIVES A
PATENT FOR INVENTION.
ELECTRIC RECORDING ' SCALE
Which Weighs Automatically, And
Makes Record of Same, With
Tare Fcr Wagon.
From Wednesday's Dally.
On the return of J. C. Petersen
from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where
he has been at the bath house of W.
A. Petersen his nephew, of whom
most of the people of this city well
know, although he has been away
for the past ten years, and who ac
companied him on his arrival this
morning.
Mr. Will A. Petersen who is en
gaged in the business of conducting
a bath house at Excelsior Springs,
is also doing something along the
line of invention. He has Just re
ceived a patent on an electric scale,
which when applied to the matter
of weighing coal, grain or other
commodities, connects the scale
automatically, running the weight
out to the desired point on the beam.
which when tipped breaks the con
nection, and stops the motor, and
should it have gone past for any
reason the connection on the lower
side of the beam will make and re
verse current shoving the weight
backwards on the bea'm thus assur
ing the correct weight, for an ac
curate adjustment breaks both cur
rents and leaves the scale in perfect
balance.
Mr. Petersen's errand here was
for the purpose of having the West
ern Machine Company manufacture
a model of "the scale, on wjiich he
has a patent, and also to manufac
ture the scales for the trade.
When arriving here he found Mr.
Sharp the proprietor had departed
for Kansas City last evening and
was not able to see him today.
Mr. Petersen will remain Tor over
night and tomorrow to see Mr. Sharp
before returning home.
Besides the electric scale Mr.
Petersen has also received recently
a patent on a device for automatical
ly coupling the pipe lines in cars.
which carries the steam and air on
passengers and freight cars. and
would thus save the time of work
men) as well as prevent their risk
of life in entering between the cars
for making the couplings, as they
are compelled to do with the appara
tus as used now.
AN AFTERNOON OF CLEANING.
From Wednesday's Dally.
St. Mary's Guild of St. Luke's
Church met at the church yester
day afternoon. Each had come well
armed with soap and clothes and
prepared to do some cleaning. The
entire afternoon was spent in giv
ing the church parlors a thorough
cleaning The walls were dusted,
the floors swept, the pews and other
furniture cleaned. In the meantime
the carpets had received their share
of cleaning. Those failing to ap
pear on the scene will be duly fined
for their absence. These fines will
be added to the treasury . of St.
Mary's Guild. The ladies were quite
tired after their strenuous after
noon but feel well repaid as the re
moval of the dust and grime bright
ened many a dingy corner and made
it appear as new.
v I wish to express my appreciation
for the many kind acts of my
friends, who, when trouble came
fast and thick, with the loss of my
dear wife, the burning of my home.
and loss of stock, they so nobly re
sponded to the generous impulses of
love and friendship, in doing m the
kindly acts, as well as making dona
tions to help over financial difficul
ties. Dear friends please accept my
sincere thanks and may such trouble
should it come to you, be mitigated
by true and fast friendship to sus
tain you. IVAN J. TAYLOR. '
we can
later.
E. J. RICBfEY,
PHONE. 40 ,
Lumber and Building Material
Plattsmouth.
Nabratkm
WILL SPEND TWO
WEEKS IN SOUTH
MRS. JAMES ARCHER
SOME BETTER
From Wednesdays Dally.
Mrs. James Archer, who several
days since suffered a stroke of
paralysis and was very seriously ill
for a number of days, is showing a
little recuperation recently, and
with improvement until after tomor
row, which looks favorable at this
time, should place her in a condi
tion which would justify hopes of
her recovery. Mrs. Archer is 72
years of age and has as a rule been
in good health. Her son James
Archer of Omaha, has been in the
city frequently during her illness,
and has secured a trained nurse to
care for. his mother, was down to
day, but this afternoon returned
again t his home in Omaha.
IMPROVING THE PROPERTY
From Wednesday's Dally
The upstairs rooms just east of
'he Journal office are being put in
shape for living rooms, paint -and
all paper contributing largely to
heir appearance. These rooms are
over the store room used by H. M.
Soennichsen for storing his surplus
grocery stock, the building having
"jeen recently bought by Mr. Soen-
nichsen who contemplated arrang
ing the upstairs rooms for living
purposes as soon as the war should
be over.
NEW INSANITY BOARD
JUST APPOINTED
From Wednesday's Pali-.
.The new Insanity Board whicla
has Just been selected for the com-
:ng year is composed of the follow
ing members, the clerk of the dis
trict court by virtue of the statutes
being one, Mr. J."M. Robertson, the
member, while Dr. J. B. Martin, the
Hher one was chosen as the physi
cian and Charles T. Martin as the
commissioner, which completed,. the
board.
VILLA'S BUSINESS AGENT
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE
From Wednesday's Dally.
This afternoon John. Cory and
wife departed for Hot Springs, Ark.;
where they will remain -for some
two weeks, taking treatments at the
sanitarium for their health. They
neither one have been' feeling very
well for some time past, and will
spend some time in the south, tak
ing a long needed rest, and hope
that this will assist in bringing
back their former health which
they had generally enjoyed in the
past. While away the hotel will be
conducted by the girls and uncle
I j. B. Brown.
Wtiat One. Mother Does.
, Mrs. P. Bennett, 7 Wawayanda
Place, Middletown, N. Y., writes: "I
have given Foley's Honey and Tar
to my little boy, and cannot recom
mend it too highly as I think it is
the only medicine for coughs and
colds." Fine for croup and whoop
ing cough, as well as coughs and
colds. Contains no opiates. Sold
everywhere. -
El Paso, May 5. George Holmes,
Francisco Villa's business agent on
the border, was sentenced to five
years' imprisonment in Leavenworth
prison and ordered to pay a fine of
S500 after having been convicted of
stealing a machine gun, several
rifles and 500 rounds 'of ammuni
tion from the United States army
border patrol.
Frank Miller was given a similar
sentence and Privates Minnehan and
Syalder, implicated in the theft.
were each given two years in prison.
Government attorneys alleged the
rifles, ammunition and machine gun
were to have been smuggled to Mex
ico for Villa.
TWO AVIATORS KILLED WHEN
PLANE HITS HYDROGEN TANK
New York, May 5. Two naval
aviators, flying a naval scout pdane
at the Rockaway Beach naval air
station today, were killed when the
machine collided with the top of a
100-foot-high hydrogen tank.
They were Ensign Adams and
Chief Machinist's Mate Corey. Their
plane, one of the IIC type, was seen
to take a side spin near, the tank. A
wing caught in the frame work and
the machine plunged downward,
nose first. The aviators were in
stantly killed.
FOUR PROSTRATIONS
FROM HEAT IN NEW YORK
New York, May 5. New York
experienced the first real summer
weather of 1919 today when official
thermometers at the United States
weather bureau touched 86 degrees,
and four heat prostrations were re
ported. Hundreds of straw hats and
Palm Beach suits appeared on the
streAs, to emphasize the summery
nature of what the weather bureau
reported was the hottest May 5 in
the history of the city.
Roy Taylor and son were down on
the river and timber adjacent there
to this morning, securing some trees
for planting orf'the new home which
Mr.". Taylor has Just purchased, and
which they desire to make look as
attractive as possible, which is very
commendable. '
AGREE UPON
HUE'S SER
IOUS STATUS
CITY OF FIUME GOES TO ITALY
AT END OF TWO
YEARS.
THEIR SHARE OF THE SPOILS
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis
ter.. Sohnino Leave Rome for
Paris ; What Brings Them Back
London, May 5. According to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Paris the question regarding
Fiume has been settled in full agree
ment with the Italian government
on the basis that Fiume shall re
main an autonomous port for two
years, when it will be assigned to
Italy.
Rome, May 5. Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino of
Italy started for Paris today.
Status in Question. -Paris,
May 5. The status of Italy
as one of the five great powers has
been brought into question by her
withdrawal from the peace confer
ence, and it is this status which is
proving a powerful lever in induc
ing Italy to accept the invitation tu
resume her place at the peace table.
Problems incident to the disposi
tion of the German colonies are left
by the treaty to the great powers
so that if Italy does not resume her
place the treaty would exclude her
frcm participating in the disposi
tion of the colonies.
The text of the treaty has been
delivered to the printers, with the
exception of some details which can
be revised when the complete print
ed draft is ' ready. Owing to the
doubts as to Italy's status, the prot
ocol of the treaty will be prepared
in two forms, one including Italy as
a signatory and the other omitting
her. Both these forms and the en
tire text of the treaty will be print
ed tomorrow.
The executive committee which
will launch the league of nations
will hold its first meeting tomorrow.
President Wilson or Col E. M. House
will represent the United States:
Lord Robert Cecil will appear for
England: Stephen Pinchon for
France; Premier Venizelos , for
Greece, the -Spanir ambassador for
Spain, and Dr. Epitacio Pessoa for
Brazil.
Italy Not Represented.
Italy will not be represented. The
oreanization of the league will be.
jjerfected. many committees appoint
ed and plans probably will be draft
ed for the initial meeting of the
league at Washington next October.
The determination of. the confer
ence to begin the negotiations of a
peace treaty with Austria immed
iately following the delivery of the
treaty to the Germans has been
made known to Italy. It is expected
the Austrians will arrive toward the
middle of May.
"Whether Hungary will be asked
to join the treaty will depend upon
the outcome of the present disorders
there.
It is said that the Austrian treaty
will be featured by the outlining of
the boundaries of the states newly
formed from the old empire. The
Bulgarian and Turkish treaties will
follow, but the time for summoning
the delegates from these nations has
not as yet been fixed.
nor Ca
OtfV irV:: . . . ; ? - Vy; : TnfvYi
The housewife cannot be efficient without a good
modern washing machine such as a Voss. It will save
her bours of time and hard labor for Voss washers do
all the work. .
I
R
MEXICO CONSIDERS
REPUDIATION OF DEBTS
Washington, May 5. Financial
legislation which President Carranza
lias asked the Mexican congress to
consider at the extra session now
being held is being watched closely
by officials here, it va3 learned to
day. This is understood to be due
to the American interests involved
and to the recent statement by- Luis
Cabrera, Mexican secretary of
finance, that Mexico would not pay
its debts at present, even if it had
the money, preferring to await the
results of the Paris peace conference
to sr? "what the world in general
will do with its obligations, how
many nations will repudiate their
"debts, and how many will trim their
obligations to figures to compatible
with their income."
ported as getting along nicely and
will be able to return in a few days.
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT UPHOLDS
CONVICTION OF SOCIALISTS
Mrs. Phillip Harrison who has
been at a hospitul at Omaha for
some tim, and where she under
went an operation for the removal
of a tumor frcm her breast, is re-
San Francisco,. May 5. Convic
tion and sentence for two years in
prison of Hulet M. Wells', once so
cialist candidate for 'congressman
from Washington; Sam Sadler,
Morriss Pass and Joe Pass of Se
attle for conspiracy to overthrow
the act declaring war against Ger
many, were upheld today by the
United States circuit court of ap
peals. As members of the No Con
scription leiiguf, Seattle branch, the
four men participated in the Issu
ance of a circular which resulted in
their conviction. .
School Day books in a large va
riety at the Journal ofSce. You will
want one for that graduation friend.
Call and see the line.
Subscribe .lor the Daily Journr
and keep abreast of the times.
BSfe When vou olanf corn
f s
!MXKV JVt linr wi lt
:-r j . -x
Subscribe for the Journal
END OF WAR BRINGS
RENEWED SWINDLING
New YoTk, May 5. The end ' of
the war has resulted in renewal of
commercial swindling on a large
scale, the National Association of
Credit Men declared tonight In an
nouncing resumption of its country
wide campaign against "profession
al debtors" who make large pur
chases and then' go into bankruptcy.
Credit men are not as cautious as
they were up tothe signing of the
armistice, the report said, and warn
ing Is sounded to its 28,000 mem
bers to be especially careful at this
time in obtaining credits.
"Spring Fever" And Common Sense
Instead of giving up and saying j
you have "spring fever." it is more
sensible to take a good, wholesome
physic. Biliousness, sick headache
Bour stomach, bloating, coated
tongue. all are banished .by Foley
Cathartic. Tablets. B. B. Haward.
Unadilla. Ga.. writes: "Foley Ca
thartic Tablets give quick relieT.
Sold everywhere.
"That Printer of Udell's." one of
Harold Bell Wright's good stories,
on sale at the Journal office.
V w ,.'S NT ' -N'V-V Tk
Planh
your
money
in Our Bank
and rbw
RICH
WHEN YOU PLANT SOMETHING, YOU GET SOMETHING.
WHEN YOU PLANT NOTHING, YOU KNOW WHAT YOU GET.
IF YOU SHOULD SOW A FEW DOLLARS YGU'D GET A CROP
IN PROPORTION TO ANY OTHER CROP. YOU CAN SPARE A FEW
DOLLARS NOW AND THEN-WHY NOT FIX FOR YOUR OLD AGE
WITH THE MONEY YOU WILL HARDLY MISS NOW.
START A BANK ACCOUNT TODAY.
WE ADD 3 1-2 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVING ACCOUNTS,
AND PAY H PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS.
COME TO OUR BANK.
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Fresh Strawberries
'40cqt
miDOlfll
5)
US)
Only a few left at 5c a qt., six qts. for 25c
En ATT g2 R
TELEPHONE NO. 4 OR 5
