s
rs
Absolutely Tare
Renders the
food more wholesome and su
perior in lightness and flavor.
The only baking powder
mad from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.
Kaunas gasoline with that of the east.
On the whole Senator Canning pre
sented an admirable statement of ttu
many good things the legislature bad
done and the many excellent things
which they done for the state by lack
of legislation, and he made an im
pression thoroughly satisfactory to
the audience and highly flatteding to
the members of the legislature.
THIEVES
CONFESS
One of the Party Arrested in Onuha
Gives Names of Partners.
Overflow From Ytterday.
E. F. Preston of Weeping Water
spent Saturday In the city.
A. L. Thadtfr of Union was In the
city Saturday looking after busi
ness matters.
Senator Banning Speak.
From Wedneiday's Dally.
State Senator W. B. Banning last
evening addressed quite a represen
tative gathering or citizens at the
Presbyterian church, speaking upon
the topic of the "Laws Passed by the
Legislature." Considerable Interest
was aroused in Senator Banning's ad
dress as It was thought he would en
ter upon an explanation of several of
hit votes In the legislature Includ
ing the vote he cast for the daylight
saloon bill and his vote on the Dona
hoe bill to take away from local
authorities and the people the right
to regulate their local cor
porations and vest that power
In the state railway commission. He
did not touch upon the latter topic,
however, and only Incidentally upon
the former.
Senator Banning did deliver, how
ever, a very entertaining and In
structive talk upon many of the laws
which had been placed upon the
books. He spoke at some length up
on the doings of the legislature and
discussed the ultimate effect of many
of the laws which had been placed up
on the books. He spoke at some
length upon the bllljwhleh passed
creating a revolution Tti the manner
of electing judges of the state su
preme court,, the district and county
courts explaining that under the pro
vslons of the new laws, these officials
will be elected hereafter by petition
without party designation on the bal
lot, all going on by virtue of signed
petitions. This change is expected to
largely aid in making the bench non
partisan In character.
He also touched at length upon
the bank guaranty law passed by the
legislature and showed the strong
points In the measure. This measure
Is regarded by all as a safe and con
servative one and one which cannot
work harm to any interest In the
state but which will be an absolute
benefit to all.
Touching upon the liquor question
Eenator Banning explained that he
had never posed as a county optlon
lt before he had been elected and
they knew he would oppose such a
measure Just as he had done. He
marie a mild defense of the daylight
saloon bill believing It to bo In the
Interests of the people and a dis
tinct advance In temperance legisla
tion. He did not state his reasons
for voting fcr it other than he re
garded the measure as a wise one. '
Touching upon other measures
which the legislature passed ho men
tioned the Omaha charter, the South
umatia charter, the different bills Hans Tarns departed this morn
touching the creamery Interests, and Ing on the early train fur O'Neill
Dins reducing the grade of gasoline where he has business to attend to
so as to permit the competition of with the Burlington
e.
Making- Biff Improvements.
T. H. Pollock was a business visi
tor In Omaha this afternoon bolng a
passenger for that city on the mall
train. Mr. Pollock who Is the gen
eral manager of the Plattsmouth Tel
ephone Company, states that his com
pany Is now rapidly getting Into
bape to commence the projected Im
provements of their system. They
have been receiving a large quantity
of material the last few days and
their construction foreman George
Bullard came down this morning
from Omaha to take charge of the
work. The material received so far
comprises a carload of telephone ca
ble, two cars of poles, a half car of
cable terminals and much other ma
terlal for the extensions and improve
ments which they have In contempla
tion. Mr. Pollock's trip Is made for
the purpose of buying a large sup
ply of heavy tools for the work nec
cessary. He expects to spend sev
eral hundred dollars upon tools alone.
"he start of these Improvements Is
hailed with satisfaction by the peo
ple generally who want to see the
local service improved and brought to
perfection as soon as possible. The
Improvements will cost the company
a tidy sum of money which was ap
propriated for that purpose at the
annual meeting of the company. The
improvements which this company
will make also mean a large sum of
money to be spent in thls city and
vicinity during the coming spring and
summer and much work for local la
bor. The Plattsmouth people are
determined to keep their system to
the fore and with this end In view
they have extended their llns and
Improvements to such a decree that
no one can compete with them in
this field. Manager Pollock is the
man for the place as he has been
a hustler from the start and has
ullt up a vast field of business all
over the county. He la constantly
engaged In devising new plans for
Improving the service and is moking
himself a name In the telephone
world of Nebraska.
The Omaha police claim to have
secured a complete confession from
Louis Adair, one of the car thieves,
arrested last Friday night at La
Platte. Adair seems to have given
up all the names of his partners in
crime with details covering the
places where the gang worked. Ac
cording to the confession the real
culprits escaped with the exception
of Adair himself. The other three
men arrested, J. W. Adair, Alfred
Bayes and J. Walters seem to have
been merely go-betweens between the
gang and the merchant or merchants
In Omaha who handled the goods. The
ther three men who had been cap-
; lured had been employed by the Bur
lington upon their tracks between La
Platte and Bellevue but the work
was a mere blind to cover the real
purpose. The three men rented a
house near the old soap works and
used this as a place to store the goods
thrown from passing trains by the
gang. They thus escaped the ser
ious charge and will have to face a
complaint for receiving stolen goods.
This being the only charge which can
be brought against them.
Adalr'B confession is said to be a
story of one of the most remarkable
cases of robbery ever told. Accord
lng to him the gang had operated
over all the roads running Into Oma
ha. The Missouri Pacific had been
one of the most prolific fields of the
gang. They were in the habit of
holding up cars on the Missouri Pa
clflc belt line In the city of Omaha
near the Field Club grounds and In
the vicinity of Center street. The
men would board a train at South
Omaha and ride In the box car until
the heavy grade was reached near the
Field Club when they would throw
off the merchandise wanted, getting
off at the top of the hill and running
back and picking up the goods which
they conveyed to a cave nearby and
later drove to Lal'latte where the
goods were put into the house which
the other three men rented. The
amount of goods taken from this one
road Is said to have been very large
In addition the gang operated up
on the Union Pacific, looting the cars
on this line as they went over the
east end of the Lane cut-off. The
goods were disposed of the some as
with the Missouri Pacific.
The C. St. P. M. & O. was also an
object of loot the dumping ground
being near Florence Lake, the good
being secreted in that vicinity until
they could be moved.
Central was held
D
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
afternoon in Omaha going to that
city on the mail train at noon.
Miss Pearl Mumm Is visiting with
friends In Omaha this afternoon go
ng up on the fast train at noon.
H. G. Vanhorn is attending to bus-
ness in Omaha this afternoon going
up on the fast mail train this noon.
Oscar Larson spent Sunday in the
city with his parents returning to his
studies a' bellevue on the mall train.
Fred Hawksworth was a passen
ger on the mail train at noon for
Omaha going up to spend the after
noon.
Mrs. M. V. Leonard is visiting this
afternoon In Omaha being a pas
senger on the mail train for that city
at noon.
Miss Alpha Parker of Omaha who
spent Sunday In the city with her
folks returned to her work this noon
on the mail train.
Wm. Holly, the clothing merchant
Is spending the afternoon In Omaha
being a passenger for that city on the
mall train this noon. .
County Clerk Rosencrans Is look
ing after business matters In Omaha
this afternoon going to that city on
the mall train at noon.
Dr. A. P. Barnes was a passenger
on the mall train this noon for Oma
ha where he will consult a physician
relative- to his haelth.
George Verhuke departed this
noon on the mall train for Crablll,
la., where he was called to repair a
boiler which is out of fix
8. E. Murphy of Glenwood spent
Saturday night in the city being a
guest of Mine Hosts Cory and Guth-
man at the Hotel Perkins,
Miss Minnie McKay is visiting with
friends In Omaha this afternoon and
tonight being a passenger for that
city at noon on the mall train.
Carl Kunsman Is buying fatted cat
tie this noon In Omaha being a
passenger for that city with this ob
Ject In view, on the mail train.
R. O. Wagner and family of Have
lock spent Sunday In the city with
Mrs. Wagner's parents, returning to
Havelock this noon on the mail
train.
John R. Balrd of Elmwood was to
meet with County Clerk Rosencrans
in Omaha this afternoon going from
his home to the metropolis for that
purpose
Miss Lillian Bookmeyer returned
to Omaha this noon on the mail
I train to resume her musical duties
.. .. .,.... .... ...
The Illinois alter spending me saouain in 1111
up near clty w'tn lier 'olks
V
Y
V
X
X
Short Items of Interest From Tues
day's Evening Journal
V
V
v
r
Cream
the East Omaha bridge, the goods be- Mrs. Charles Renner returned to
Ins secreted until moving was safe her home in Havelock this noon on
while the Burlington was worked be the mail train after spending several
tween Lal'latte and Bellevue. days in the city with her parents
The amount secured by the gang John Ullck and wife
runs into the thousands. The M. & Mrs. Frank Boctal and children
0. suffered principally In the loss of departed this neon on the mall train
grain, the grain being permitted to fcr Omaha where she goes to join
run into a recepticle and later her husband who went there sev
emptied into wagons and hauled eral days ago to work.
away. ine liurnngion lost pnn,- Mr9 s n x0rthcutt, daughter
clpally in meat, the South Omaha Lorene ad llttle baby, rf.turned to
meat trains being easy victims for the honie ln Omaha this noon on the
gang. There was some five hundred mnll tra after spending several
dollars worth of meat alone found In h,.-. in the cltv with relative
tne uariaue nouse an or wnicn was A w Atwood, the Omaha Bee's
taken from Burlington trains. The enterprising reporter ln this city, is
other roads lost In merchandise which U1wniiini tha nftemnnn hnimnhhlm-
covered almost every conceivable ar- with the nead baggots of the Bee in
icle. Silk dresses, typewriters, rugs, 0maha, being a passenger for that
harness, lumber and everything else. ,.itv cn tne mn train.
The confession is said to have con- Mr8 j, w. Dutton and family of
tolned the names of a number of Lincoln, Neb., who have been visit
prominent Omaha merchants who lng ln tne dty for several days past
acted as a "fence for the disposal of wltn her mother Mrs. S. E. Mc
hesrs goods. It is said the Hurling- Elwaln, returned to their home this
ton will take immediate steps to pros- noon on the mail train
ecute the men Implicated and send Herald Drew of Omaha snent Snn-
them to the penitentiary as accessor- (jay In the city with relatives, re
les to the crime. It is estimated that turning to his home this noon on the
thefts of the gang yielded them some mai train. Mr. Drew is a promising
10.000 to $20,000 worth of goods
but only $2,000 was recovered at the
time of the roid on the Lal'latte
houso. The remainder of the goods
were sold by the Omaha merchants
who wero In on the deal. There prom
lacs to be some sensational details to
the series of crimes when everything
Misses Carrie and Katie Ktssling
are spending the day in Omaha visit
ing with their cousin.
Adolph Gelse was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where he has bus
iness matters to attend to.
M. Martin departed this morning
for Valparaiso, Neb., where he will
lslt with friends for several days. .
A. Ibsen ?oadmaster of the Bur
lington, aws In the city over night,
departing this morning for the
north.
Walker K. Speck spent Sunday ln
the city, coming down from Omaha
where he Is employed for a visit with
his folks.
Miss Olive Gass was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where she
will make a visit during the day
with friends.
John Schlppacasse Js attending to
business matters in Omaha today
going up on the early train thi? morn
ing for that purpose.
Miss HaUle Walllnger of Elmwood
was ln the city Saturday taking the
teachers' examination at County Su
perintendent Foster's office.
Charles Warner and wife and Miss
Isabel "Wiles "are spending ' the day
in Omaha being passengers on the
early train this morning for that
city.
Misses Clara Ilrasky and Frances
Koupek were passengers this morn
ing on the early train for Omaha
where they will visit during the day
with friends.
Charles E. McEntee departed this
morning for St. Joseph, Kansas City
and southern lumber points,, going
down to look after some lumber
which is being shipped to the south
for the railway company of which
he Is chief engineer and general
manager. He will be gone several
days.
Dave L. Amick, the popu'nr stock
dealer of this city and Murray, was
down town today for the first time
since his sudden and serious illness
at Murray some ten days ago. Mr.
Amick was very fortunate In not hav
ing to be operated upon and later
his illness developed so that it wa
plain he did not have appendicitis.
On Saturday as he was so far im
proved that he was able to return
to his home in this city and now
seems to be about all right again.
His many friends are very glad to
find him getting along so well, and
hope he will have no recurrence
of the trouble.
n
A pure grape cream of
tartar powder. Its fame
Is world-wide. No alum,
no phosphatic acid.
There is never a ques
tion as to the absolute
purfty and healthful
ness of the food it raises.
n
Mrs. C. S. Dawson was a passen
on the early morning train for Oma
ha going up to spend the day.
Frank Hawksworth returned to
Lincoln this morning after a short
visit ln the city with his parents
and relatives.
Sheriff Quinton was a passenger
this morning. on the early train for
Lincoln where he had important bus
iness to look after.
L. A. Moore Is attending to busi
ness matters ln Omaha having beta
a passenger for that city on the earlv
train this morning.
Mrs. G. W. Osborne was a passen
ger this morning on the early train
for Omaha where she will make a.
visit with her children for several
days. ,
Mrs. Hans Sievers and daughter,.
Miss Alma, were passengers this
morning for points In Nebraska and
Kansas where they will visit several
weeks with relatives and trlends
and take a pleasant outing.
Thos. L. Murphy of the Porter
Ryerson-Hoobler Company of Oma
ha, has been spending several days
at home after several weeks upon the
road for the .company. Mr. Mur
phy has some business matters to at
tend to here and will likely be ln the
city the rest of the week.
A. F. Hedengren, master carpenter
for the Omaha division of the Bur
lington, spent the night in the city
looking after business matters, de
parting for the north this morning.
From Mr. Hedengren it Is learned
that the material has been ordered to
extend the fence around the new
park near the depot so it will tak
In the entire grass plot and the
whole space will be planted to flow
ers and grass. This will be a hand
some addition to the Burlington sta
tion grounds.
M. Walker of the Majestic theater,
returned this morning from a trip
of several weeks to the east. Dur
ing his visit Mr. Walker took occa
sion to visit the several theaters, re
turned this morning from a occa
slone to Investigate the several thea
ters running there and found them
to be showing the same Identical
pictures which he had been giving to
the people of this city. The Majes
tic under Mr. Walker has been a
winning attraction and has had
shows Just as good as the best in
the country. While In the east Mr.
Walker contracted for the latect
films out and hereafter Plattsmouth
will see the very best.
Ing young attorney of Omaha and
has built up a nice little practice
In thot city.
S. S. Archer, the prominent re
publican, is spending the afternoon
In Omaha. Sam says he goes up to
register and to cast a vote for Jim
Dahlman and the democratic ticket.
la done and told. Adair served three Since voting the democratic ticket
terms In the penitentiary and stands this spring here Sam says the de
fine prospects for a fourth one with ease has took and he will keep it up.
a long sentence ahead of him. has took and he will keep It up.
Wanted for Attempted Murder. A Mean Trick.
Chief of Police Ralney received a Last Friday night some unscrup-
telephone message from Sheriff Jos. ulous whelp broke two padlocks on
Esser of Canyon City, Col., who Is In Robert McCarthy's Icehouse at
Lincoln today seeking papers for the Louisville and after gaining an en
extradltlon of Otto Seydlltz, held In trance sprinkled a quantity of salt
this cltv. Sheriff Esser states that sprinkled a large quantity of salt
Seydlltx is wanted at Canyon City over the ice stored ln that building
for attempted murder, but aside from The amount of Ice destroyed In this
his he gave Chief Ralney no par- way has not been ascertained. It Is
tlculars of the crime. He stated he believed It will be considerable. Mr.
expected to arrive In this city to-1 McCarthy has offered $25 reward
night on No. 2 with the necessary for the apprehension and conviction
iapers and will return with Seydlltx of the guilty party. It Is believed
tomorrow morning on the early the work has been done by Mime
train. It Is not known whether time one displeased with the results of the
will be taken to argue the matter recent spring elec tion. Mr. McCarthy
of honoring the requisition of the Is one of th applicants for a saloon
Colorado governor or not but pre- license tbe'o rn! the Ice which vi
suinablv not as the sheriff scenis con- def trc' fd V.ad been put up to be
II lent of taking Ms man back with used In cooling beer and other bev
hlrn. leroges during the coming year.
We've sold eight suits in the past
two weeks to fellows who live out
of Cass county.
These men didn't come to Plattsmouth to buy clothes, but when they
got inside our store, saw our
hang-up-system, and our especi
ally large assortment of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
they couldn't resist. They were
going to buy a suit some place,
probably Omaha, Lincoln or some
other city. Hut we took them by
storm didn't suppose such things
could be had here. Then when
we gave them our price on an
average of $3 to $1 lower than
city folks, it was all over. They
got good honest suits at low
prices and we got a legitimate
profit. Both happy.
Better come in and see those
snappy two and three button
models, made up of the new gray
ish shades. We'll be mighty hap
py to show you if you're ready
now or not.
II. S. & M. Suits $18.00 to $30.00
Others 7.50 to 16.50
ALL GOOD!
Copyrith' 1909 fcr Htrt IcbilTntt b Mvi
The Home of Hurt Svu.fl'iwr cf Mirx Clothr
Munhnttun Shirt SUmn llttt
The way we've pol l hats the last few days speaks well for our
strong line. You know we shape your hat to fit the bumps.
Vj