Si
n have arranged with the manufacturers of
w Chi-Namel and the Chi-Namel graining,
staining and varnishing process to have one of their
expert demonstrators spend a few days with us for
the special purpose of teaching our trade to use the
Utile tool, and furnish our patrons, free of cost,
expert instructions in the treatment of interior
woodwork.
This will be a rare opportunity for the ladies
9 learn how to grain and varnish their own floors
woodwork. Chi-Namel will outwear the ordinary
floor varnish many times over.
WEYRICH&'HADRABA
:' diz Sole" AgehtFih'Plattsmouth.
Keep the Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving and Some
plattsmonth People Know
Ilow to Save It.
Many Plattsmouth people take
their lives in their hands hy neglect
ing the kidneys when they know theses
organs need help. Sick kidneys are
responsible for a vasrt amount of
Buffering and ill health, but there is no
need to suffer nor to remain in danger
when all diseases and aches and pains
due to weeak kidnys can bo quickly
and permanently cured by the uso of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Heie is a Platts
mouth citizen's recommendation.
J. L. McPinncy, Lincoln Ave.,
Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "Doan's
Kidney pills, procured from Gering
and Co s drug store, have been used
in my family and have brought prompt
relief from kidney disotdera after
other remedies hnd failed. In 1900
I publicly recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pilk for the benefit of other kid
ney stlffcrecrs and at this time I have
no ieason whatever to withdraw one
word from that statement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fohter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Ilcmemlier the name Doans and
take no other.
Sign Painter Busy.
D. 0. Dryer's building on Main
street occupied y the new garage and
Mr. Dwyer's law offices is blossoming
forth today with a number of brilliant
new signs, the handiwork of Gobleman,
the sign painter. The windows of the
auto shop have been touched up with
chug-wagon inscriptions and across
the front of lie building below the
office rooms a large gold leaf sign of
the lawycjfci has been hung.
Many other business houses are
brighteidng up their fronts this spring
by the addition of attractive signs
whicJi kwjw the local brush artists on
the move.
THE PARMELE
8
y i
Prices - 25c, 35c, 50c
IN A MEXICAN JAIL
Food and Bedclothes Scanty, but
There's Money For Cigarettes.
"Beating your way through Mex
ico," said the man who had been
there, "is a snap compared with the
same unconventional method of
traveling in the United States. The
engineers and brakemen on the
freight trains are nearly all Arncri
cans, and they generally welcome a
fellow from homo.
"There's one drawback, though
Tho authorities are tickled to death
to catch an American breaking the
law in that way. It means a jail
sentenco every time wiih hard labor,
and it is hard labor and no mistake
about it. .
"At a watering tank near Her
mosillo, in the Etate of Sonora,
braced the engineer of a freight
train for a ride. lie was a gruff
6ort of chap and seemed to have a
bad grouch on that day.
" 'I don't give a curse what you
do,' ho said, 'but I won't have you
in ray cab, and all the car3 are seal
ed. Ride on the cowcatcher if ycu
like.'
"I was foolish enough to follow
Ills" suggestion and had a gTeat time
for an hour or bo. But I wasn t fa
miliar with the country, and we
were sneaking into Ilennosillo be
fore I realized that it was timo to
remove myself. A policeman caught
sight of me and waved his arms
frantically. As Boon as tho train
slowed down a bit I made a jump
for it, but the Mexican cop was
right there. Before I knew where
I was I found myself sentenced to
twenty days or a twenty dollar fine,
They shoved me into a cell al
ready occupied by six Mexicans,
They seemed to be half starved, but
I was surprised to notice that they
were all smoking cigarettes. It was
the siesta hour, and I thought that
if smoking was permitted Mexican
prisoners must be rarely well treat
ed. I 60on discovered my mistake.
In the afternoon thex.toijk us ouj.
Presented by the
Wm. Grew Stock
Company
Seats on sale Thursday.
Curtain at 8:15 sharp
Friday Evening,
April 8
made up a chain gang" aniTeeFus fo
paving a section of street. The
work was hard and the sun was hot.
I was half dead by the time work
was called off.
"For simper they served us red
bonns frijoles is the native name
boiled in plain water; no meat or
bread and only a limited supply of
salt. A ragged quilt was given me
as my covering, and I was supposed
to sleep on the floor among my Mex
ican companions.
The next morning I understood
the cigarette game. As they march
ed us to work the comandante
handed each man a small coin. 'For
cigarettes,' he said, with an amiable
wave of his hand. Later on I dis
covered that the custom is univer
sal.
"On Sundays they had a new job
for us. Instead of mending the
pavement they set us to sweeping
the main thoroughfare. The brooms
consisted of green branches broken
off tho nearest tree, and we were
merely supposed to stir up the dust
and 6wcep it into little heaps. No
body ever came to cart it away when
we were through. It was a comical
business, though humiliating at the
same time. One week was just
about enough for me. I saved up
my cigarette money for a few days
and paid a boy to take a message to
a gringo friend who lived in Her
mosillo. It happened to be Sunday,
and when he came down he found
me at my street sweeping job. It
struck him as being 60 funny that
he laughed for five minutes before
he could explain his business. Then
he paid my fine and took me home
to a good dinner." Baltimore
American.
Slow Farming.
"It says here that the government
Is going to encourage snail farming,"
remarked the oldest inhabitant as he
opened his weekly paper In the coun
try store.
"Give me the paper, Hezeklah," has
tened the farmer who had Just come
in with a basket of eggs. t
"What do yeou want with it, Ja
son?"
"By crlcky, I want to Bhow it to my
hired man and let him apply for a
Job on one of them snail farms."
"Shucks! An ordinary hired man
wouldn't be any use on a snail farm.
The blamed critters would run over
him."
SXXXXXXXXXXXXX
EAGLE
xxxxxxxxxxxxx:
Agnes and Will O'Brien spent Sun
day with their parents returning
to Lincoln Monday morning.
Rev. II. L. Powers of l'i:ivc;s'.ly
Place had charge of the Sui.dr.y ser
vices at the Methodist church.
iur. aim urs. iicnry uugna iumul'
the trip by automobile to Weeping
Water Sunday evening.
Miss Perl Woodard of Elmwood
spent Sunday with friends here.
Lottie Rcnner has accepted a po
sition in Lincoln and will commence
work this week.
W.P. Yoho and Fred Spahnle re
turned Saturday from a week's duck
hunt near Grand Island. They re
port seeing few ducks' and brought
eight home with them.
Clinton Brown of Council Bluffs,
la., and Charley Brown of Lincoln
visited their parents over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers, Miss
Electa Jones and Cecil Petit drove
to Palmyra Sunday.
J. G. Johnson, J. B. Watson and
Charley Burns are building a large
cattle barn for Frank Lanning.
"Miss Topsy Turvy" a three act
comedy which was presented by the
High school Friday evening was a
success , in every way and drew a
large audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stall spent
Sunday at the O'Brien home near
Palmyra.
Mrs. Olson went to University
Place Sunday evening to visit her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Jack.
Nick and Ed Peterson were Lin
coin passengers Monday noon.
A.L.McDonald made a business trip
to the capital city Monday.
H. Hudson and E. P. Bctts made
a business trip to the county seat
Monday afternoon.
J. B. Watson has been appointed
census enumerator for this district.
Dr. Longacre and J. G. Johnson
drove to palmyra Sunday in the
doctor s automobile.
Abbie Judkins, Ada and Emma
Davis who are attending the Wcs
leyan university are spending a week's
vacation at their home.
Percy McAllister will act as agent
for the Farmers Creamery Co., this
season with headquarters in the town
hall building.
The voting son of Fred Schroeder is
seriously ill.
Wm. Gardner and family are visit
ing relatives here this week.
Frank Lanning has purchased
Buick five passenger autoraobilo of
a Douclas firm.
Mayme McAllister was a Lincoln
STOLE FIRST BASE. I
y Awordlug to Simon Nichols, t
;! now of the Cleveland Amerl- j
cans. Harry Davis of the Phil- y ,
. urielphlu Athletics Is the only
'jji player who ever stole first base
In nn American league game.
Jg Simon did nlt see the feat ae-
conijillshi'il, as It happened bo
2 fore he Joined the Athletics, but
the story Is un oft told yam In
the Philadelphia camp... Davy
Fultz, who was the star base
runner of the league for a cou
ple of season, was on third
base and Davis was on first
Davis sought to draw a throw
so as to give Fultz a chance to
score, but the catcher refused
to make the try, and Davis went
down to second unopposed.
This did not satisfy Harry,
however, and on the very nest
ball pitched ho started back to
first. This time the catcher lost
his head nnd, being nonplused
by tho unusual play, threw to
the first baseman. This was Just
what. Fultz was waiting for, and
he dashed for home. The first
sacker returned the ball to the 4
plate, but It was too late, and
Fultz scored, and Davis was on
first base once more. 1
LOS ANGELESJMTO.MEET.
Crack Driven to Compete In Races on
Coast April 8-13 and 15-17.
Great , preparations are being made
for the inaugural meet of the Los An
geles (Cat.) motordrome, April 8, 13,
15 and 17. Judging by the number of
high class cars uud crack drivers en
tered, the meeting should be a success
ful one. liaees at all sorts of dis
tances will give every form of car
specially built ou "stock" an oppor
tunity to show to its best ndvautage
in numerous events without having to
face great odds and being outclassed,
as is the ease when there is a small
program.
lu addition to this, the management
hns decided to hold n twenty-four
hour race on the "great plnnked dish."
The A. A. A. has been asked to set
aside April 30 and- May 1 for this
long contest. It is expected that ow
ing to the few chauges of tires made
necessary and the fast surface of the
track nil world's twenty-four hour rec
ords, including those made by Edge
at Brooklands track, England, will be
beaten.
For the inaugural meet large cash
prizes are offered for professional
events and handsome trophies for
amateur races, and the fields in each
class are expected to be larger than
usual.
Among the drivers entered are Bar
ney Oldfleld. George Robertson, Burt
DIngley, Joa Mattson, Ray Harroun.
Ralph De Talma, Frank Leseault and
Caleb Bragg, as well as Edward
Ilcarne, the Chicago amateur.
In addition to these, a number of
prominent const drivers hope to show
some of the eastern stars a thing or
two about making speed.
This immense board saucer, which
Is a perfect circle, measuring exactly
one mile to within a fraction of an
inch. Is banked all around at nn angle
of eighteen degrees. Its outer rim is
twenty-five feet high ond seventy-five
feet wide. It is built of the finest
quality of Oregon pine, which is said
to be the very best wood to stand the
sun without warping and cracking. So
little rain falls on the coaRt that warp
ing through dampness does not have to
be taken Into consideration.
NAPS' MANY FIRST SACKERS.
Cleveland Hat Close to Dozen Who
Have Played Initial Base.
The Cleveland Americans have elev
en men this year who have played first
base at some time during their pro
fessional bnseball career. With some
It has been their regular position, but
others merely filled in when necessity
demanded. The real first Backers,
though, are only two Lajoie and Sto
vail. Si Nichols subbed for Harry
Davis at Philadelphia for a few games,
while Manager Armour when manager
of the Naps was forced to ask Harry
Bemls to hold down the Initial sack
for an occasional contest. Addle Joss
was another volunteer, end tho tall
man from Toledo surely acquitted him
self splendidly at first
Joe Birmingham played first a little
In the New York State league, Hlg
gins played it considerably In 100T,
Harkness was stationed there for
month In 1908, whilo Krueger was
tried there by Columbus. As for Man
ager McGuire, he held down first for
one game In 1908.
Indian Days.
Marks of Indian days may be found
under many old oak trees in southern
uanrornia, particularly In the moua
tain districts. It is not uncommon to
Slscover a large stone or bowlder with
one flat side showing a little above the
lurface of the ground and with a hols
as large as a quart saucepan in the
center. In such holes the squaws
crushed the acorns which were there
by ground into meal for food tor the
red men.
Superlatively Great.
A group or men wore seated about
a table In the cafe of a western club
discussing the rise of the prohibition
sentiment when Wade Ellis bustled
in. "A great man." said one. "A
very gTeat man," replied another; "he
had John D. Rockefeller on the stand
for a' whole day and forced John to
admit that he made money."
THE TAILOR'S SONG
Fit out at Frank's get a suit up to date, .
Right in the fashion of woolens first rate.
A suit that will fit goods sound as a bell,
No outside shops will fit you as well,
Keep track of Mac's good value he sells.
Mac builds good clothes garments all neat,
Chicago's ready made agents cannot compete.
Examine his line and prices all through,
Look him up for a suit, saves money for you.
Reliable goods, all through his line,
Order a suit for the on coming spring time,
You find value for money here every time.
From Friday's Daily.
Herman Kupke of Murdock was
among Plattsmouth s visitors yes
terday.
Mr. Bailey of Pcrcival, la., was
among yesterday's business callers
in the city.
J. II. White from Auburn., Neb.,
was among yesterday's patrons at
the Perkins House.
Mrs. J. Schiappiacassc boarded an
early Burlington expecting to make a
ays stay in the metropolis.
Glen Bawls was in Murray yestcr
ay afternoon visiting among his
many old friends in the place.
J. W. Amick a resident of Avoca
precinct, was on the Plattsmouth
streets with his friends yesterday.
J. W. Larkin is a business visitor
in the Market town today, expecting
to return to Plattsmouth on a even
ing train.
Mrs. J. A. Murray was among those
who boarded the north bound Burling
ton this morning for a short outing
in Omaha.
A. C. Tulcnc took the early train
today for a little business jaunt to
Omaha expecting to return late this
afternoon.
William Smith one of the pros
perous farmers of Holmes & Smith
of Murray was in town yestcrsay on
business.
Theodore Amick who drove up
rom near Murray yesterday in his
automobile 6tarccd yesterday after
noon for Omaha. The automobile
men say the roads 'aro very badly in
H 1 i I1 1' H"H"M"H"H"K -i-H-H-H
Cold Weather
Comforts
Our Coal is the best cool weather comfort
that you will be able to find in town. These
chilly fall winds will soon turn into winter
and you will need the comfort that our coal
will give you. Better order early to avoid
disappointments when an extra
chilly day comes.
J. V. Egenberger !
.-H-H-m4H ' '
Low Rate Tours
Spring and Summer 1910
See tho far west with its diversified sections broadening under scientific cultivft.
tion; visit its incomparable cities
wealth. A Uast lour is a broad
journey.
4? fill 0,ln tr'p' central Nebraska to California or Pugct Sound, via
jUV
direct routes, June 1st to
$50
Round trip on special dates each month from Aptil to July, inclusive.
$15
$25
Higher
Seattle.
One way, eastern and central Nebraska to San Francisco, Los Angles,
San Diego, Portland, Tocama, Seattle, Spokane, etc., Marcy 1 to
April 15.
Proportional rates from your town. Consult nearest ticket agent or write m
freely asking for publications, assistance,etc, stating rather definitely you
general plans.
liloiifiii
litHllly
need of a rain to smoothen them up
and get the deep ruts left from winter
out of them.
Miss Carolyn Barkalow returned
to her home at Omaha yesterday
after spending a pleasant visit with
Mrs. George Falter.
Miss Jessie Drost who lives near
Murray drove up in her new Reo yes
terday and helped to fill the Platts
mouth air with gasoline.
Mrs. W. II. Venner and daughter,
Delia were among the Plattsmouth
people who sojourned to the metropolis
today for a little pleasure trip.
Miss Jane Barrows left this morn
ing over the Missouri Pacific for Lin
coln to make a visit of a few days du
ration with her friends in that city.
Mrs. II. S. Franks started for Omaha
this morning. After a 'short visit
there she will go to Sturgis, S. D.,
where she will make her home on their
new farm.
John Fitzpatrick, who lived in this
city a number of years ago, has been
in the town for the last couple of days
returning to his home at Council
Bluffs on one of last evening's trains.
Fred R. Peoples of Skidinore, Mo.,
son of the late J. R. Peoples, arrived
in the town last night and is at the
home of his brother N. K. Peoples
who lives on Vine btreet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baughman of
Coschocton, Ohio arc expected to
be in Plattsmouth either tonight or
in the morning to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Baughman's father, the late
J. 11. Peoples.
H"!1 ' H"M"H"M"1'1''. '1 9
t "I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1
with their environment of intensive land
education and the world's greatest rail
Sep ember 30th.
one kway through California, Portland and
VV. L. PICKETT.Ticket Agent, Plattsmouth, Neb.
L..W. Wakely, G. P. A., Omaha.
visitor Wednesday.
