A
JO
Oil
News Items G.ttiired Ea3n Week by
James Everett Is at Cook this
week.
T. W. Malcolm was a Cook visi
tor Sunday.
Mrs. Reutger was up rrora Berlin
Wednesday.
G. D. Maseman and wife spent the
4th at Omaha.
George Trook has been on the sick
list this week.
A. Sheldon was a county seat visi
tor last week.
Dad Waldrup spent Sunday at
Lake Manawa.
Mrs. V. J. Smoots is on the sick
list this week.
William Bogard was at Omaha the
first of the week.
Mrs. B. C. Marquardt was an Om
aha visitor Tuesday.
William Thile was greeting Avoca
friends Wednesday.
See the new line of post cards at
Cope's drug store.
Dan Lyman was over from Union
several days last week.
A dance was given Saturday even
ing at George Ludeman's
A. D. S. Fot Powder relieves ach
ing feet. Buy It at Copes'.
E. Worley and family were at
Weeping Water Tuesday.
Jos. C. ZImmerer was a business
visitor at Omaha Wednesday.
James Fleishman and Albert Sill
were Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Nicholas Everett and family now
reside In the Srlver property.
Miss Tarns of Plattsmouth visited
at the Benecke home last week.
Mrs. F. W. Ruhge and daughter,
Sophia, were at Omaha Tuesday. .
Fred Beckord and son of Utica
spent July 4th with Avoca relatives.
Misses Emma and Clara Mar
quardt are visiting relatives at Hunt
ley. Fred McGrady and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Weeping Wa
fer. Miss Gladys Graham spent several
days this week with Elmwood rela
tives. Mrs. A. D. George or Omaha is
visiting at the home of her son, L.
U. Hupp. z
L. U. Hupp was attending to busi
ness matters at Omaha the first of
the week.
Chris and John Nutzman and fam
ilies took in the celebration at Sy
racuse Saturday.
Charles Conrad was here from
Omaha this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Vilas Sheldon Is having a large
barn erected on his farm occupied
by Carl Schroeder. '
Prof. Zink and wife left Tues
day for a visit with their parents
near Panama, Neb.
H. S. Wellenselk and Miss Neva
Zook attended the celebration at
Syracuse the third.
GuBsle Dunkak was one of the vic
tims of the Fourth, getting shot In
the leg with a toy pistol..
Miss Julia Nutzman returned Sat
urday evening from a two weeks
visit with Murdock relatives.
Mrs. P. Nutzman spent several
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. John Ruhge at Murdock.
Mrs. George Wanderer, who un
derwent a surgical operation at Om
aha last week, is reported as getting
along nicely.
The Rebekahs were busy Tuesday
evening Initiating a candidate Ice
cream and cake was served at the
close of lodge.
T. S. Pittman went to Omaha
Tuesday and brought back his son
Ward, who was operated on for ap
pendicitis some two weeks ago.
A. E. Cutter sold his 160-acre
farm, north of town, last week to
William Maple for J 18,700. L. U
Hupp, the real estate hustler, made
the deal.
Charles Davis and wife of Kansas
City, and Miss Maybe! Rock of So
dalla Rre visiting at the home of L.
V. Fahnestock. Mrs. Davis Is a lis
ter of Mrs.-Fahnestock.
la v
Paint that Pays!
That's Patton's Sun Troof Taint. Why? Because itcovers
more surface, wears U.ngvr and loiks better than any other
high grade paint on the market.
It adds greatly to the beauty ami attractiveness of a pro
perty, and often helps to sell it at a profit much Rreater than
the cost of painting.
Get our free booklet and color card.
ORA E. COPES, m DRUGCI5T'
oca Pepartment
a Special Reporter for T:i!i Department of the Seml-Weekly Journa
Joe ZImmerer played the role of
cupid last Saturday, by taking Jeff
Welcher and Mrs. Dora Dowley to
Plattsmouth in his automobile,
where they were made man and wife.
Mr. Welcher Is a painter and paper
hanger and Mrs. Welcher Is the
landlady of the Oxford hotel. A
crowd chiaviried them In the even
ing and were all Invited back to sup
per Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Welcher expect to continue running
the hotel and Mr. Welcher will
work at his trade. The best wishes
of their friends are extended to the
newly wedded pair.
Alvo
fSppclnl Correspondence.)
MrB. A. I. Bird entertained her
sister Miss Ida Penn, of Waverly,
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. S. Hulfish, of Wabash, was
in town one day last week.
Bert Kitzel spent a few days this
week visiting in Plattsmouth and
Omaha, returning home Tuesday.
C. F. Rosenow and family celebrat
ed the 4th In Elmwood last Satur
day. W. E. Newklrk was In Omaha on
business Monday.
Chester Ough returned from Lin
coln Monday where he spent a few
days with his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curyea, of
Omaha, spent a few days with re
latives last week.
Dan Williams has purchased the
H. Thomas property on north Main
street and moved In last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tart have Bold
their business Interests In Ulyses,
Neb., and are spending a few days
with relatives in and about Alvo.
Several of the Alvo young people
attended a dance at Eagle Tuesday
evening, among whom were. Chas.
M. Jordan and Minnie Bailey; Jno.
Hanson and Luella Stout and Elmer
Klyver and Cora Stout.
Clarence Curyea has gone to Kan
sas to harvest his ana nis rattier s
wheat crop.
Miss Va. Wolf returned from
Ashland Tuesday, where she has been
rfsttlng her parents.
Will Boyles of Lincoln, Is In town
this wpek.
W. E. Casey returned from Om
aha Tuesday. He reports that his
mother, Mrs. Jno. Casey.was stricken
with paralysis In her right arm.
Dale Boyles returned from Lin
coin Monday.
Chas. Strong went to Omaha Tues
day ito have a piece of emery taken
out of his eye.
E. M. Stone went to Omaha Tues
day to purchase goods for the firm
of Llnch & Stone.
Harry Frouty is home visiting his
folks a few days. ,
Henry Rulofsz went to Omaha
July 3.
Henry Snoke went to Clatonla last
Friday.
Jno. Yeager and Harry Clements
went to Lincoln Saturday, returning
Tuesday by way of. Omaha.
H. S. Ough went to Lincoln Sun
day night, returning home Monday,
5,000 acres of good farming, hay
and grazing land In Keith county, Ne
braska. all prairie. On account of
the proximity of the two Platte
rivers plenty of rainfall is assure!
Handy to get to, being bIx to twelve
miles from a good town on the U. P,
R. R. Price 110.00 to J15.00 per
acre. Terms Is desired. Address to
owner, John M. Livingston,
Nebraska City, Nebraska
For Rale.
Lot , In section 32, T. 12, R. 14
10 acres and lot 14, section 33, T,
12, R. 14; 7 1-3 acres, under cultl
vatlon. (Island, smal house and
burn. Price $850.00.
Windhnm Investment Co.
PlattRmouth, Neb
Henry Prosser,
Contracting. PlaHterinjr. Brick and
Stone Work, Concrete Foundations
and Walks. : : : : :
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Phono 107, Elmwood, Neb
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VOTE ON TARIFF
BILL TODAY
Final Ballot Agree! On for 4
O'clock This Afternoon.
CUSTOMS COURT IS ADOPTED.
Proposed Law Is Opposed by Cummins
and Dolllver Senator Bailey's Indl
vidual Income Tax Amendment It
Presented and Voted Down Hold
ing Companies Included In Corpora
tion Tax Provision.
Washington, July 8. The final vote
in the senate on the tariff bill will be
takeu by 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
arrangement for a vote was reached
after much consultaUon. Because of
the possiblo effect on the tobacco
schedule there was no effort to obtain
formal assent in the senate to fix a
time for a vote. It is expected that
the bill, as perfected, will receive
practically all, though not all, of the
Republican votes, while it la under
stood that probably all of the Demo
cratic votes, with the exception of the
vote of Senator McEnery (La.), will
be cast against it. When passed the
measure wjll be hurried over to the
house as expeditiously as possible and
as it Is expected that the house will
be In session tomorrow morning there
is some hope of receiving it.
Income Tax Rejected.
The Income tax question, including
the corporation tax provision and in
heritance taxes, received much atten
tion In the senate and the straight
income taxers were afforded the op
portunity upon which they have bo
long Insisted' to get a direct vote In
favor of the income tax as opposed to
the corporation tax. Senator Bailey
moved his Income tax amendment as a
substitute for the committee's pro
vision, and without debate a vote was
taken on it and it was rejected by a
majority of 19, the ballot standing 28
to 47.
With the corporation tax provision
thus securely established as a part of
the tariff bill, there wa3 considerable
effort to amend It, and In one notable
caso this effort wa3 successful. Sen
ator Clapp (Minn.) has been a severe
critic of the provision ever since its
Introduction because It excludes
"holding companies." Ho renewed his
criticism and' was supported in his
views by other senators. The ultl
mate. result was the acceptance by
Senator Aldrlch of an amendment by
Clapp, striking out the exemption of
holding companies. Assurance was
also gjven that every effort would be
mado to retain the amendment In con
ference.
Customs Court Provision Adopted.
Next to the Income tax, the discus
sion of the customs court was the big
feature of the day's work. The court
was attacked as In the Interest of the
cities in which it would sit, and the
government, as opposed to the Inter
ests of the importers. Sent ..or Cum
mlnB expressed the opinion that the
court would be unconsciously Influ
enced to decide in favor of the gov
ernment no matter what -the clrcim
wtances of a given case might be.
Senators Aldrich and Lodge defend
ed the court, the latter asserting that
It would not only Insure the honest
and uniform determination of customs
cases, but would save the government
many millions of dollars.
Whjle the court provision was under
consideration, Senator Dolllver read a
letter from United States Judgo La
combe of New York, stating that the
federal courts were not overcrowded
and could handle the customs busi
ness without becoming congested. Im
mediately after that Aldrjch read an
other letter, under date of July 22.
1908, signed by Judge Lacombe and
other New York federal Judges, In
which it was Rtated that If the cus
toms cases were to bo appealed to the
United States courts of appeals their
dockets would become very crowded.
The debate over the court provision
resulted Jn the acceptance of the
finance commlfteo's provision.
MRS. PUCCINI
Wife
Of Composer It Given
Five
Months' Imprisonment.
Rome, July 8. Slgnora Puccini, wife
of Glacomo Puccini, the composer,
was sentenced to five months' lmprl
onment and a line of $12u, In addition
to costs and damages. Some months
ago Slgnora Purrlnl accused her hn
band and a niald In hcrvrnploy of hav
ing Improper relations. The girl pro
tested her Innocence and subsequently
committed suicide. An Riitopny proved
that the charge against the girl ware
baseless. The ncrusiitjon of the wife,
however, resulted In a sepnratlon, and
rjulrkly after Mil the mother of th
girl lnstltuto( suit against Flpnnra
Pucrlnt.
Trro man who never think pp'! Inl
ry of plonslna seldom
It bi twitliTslilo t'.iiil you can't tell
till yii try, iitkd Mi.wtlme then yn
won't
ci i k rt.;,?j ce ctaiitv i
LLL1 UImULLO VII dIMIU
Eishtcen-Year-Old Girl Sticks to Hef
Impossible Story.
Chicago, July Ella Ginsles, the
elghteru -year-old Irish laremaker, was
ou the witness stand in Judge Bran-
tano's court room all day. matching
her wit and her innocent face against
the sharpness of the lawyers who
were trying to confound her. The
girl was cross-examined by Assistant
State's Attorney B. J. Short on the
story she related of how she was at
tacked by two women and a man In
the bathroom of the Wellington hotel,
Fob. 16. This 6tory was similar Jn
many details to the one she gave last
Friday concerning another attack upon
her Jan. 5 In a room of the sanm ho
tel. Miss Agnes Barrette and the
late Mr Cecelia Kenyon figured as
assailants In both cases. The girl did
not hesitate In her answers. She faced
the prosecutors with simple detalle.
She told of the most Impossible situ
ations, apparently with candor and
frankness. The case probably will
reach the Jury tomorrow. The court
room was cleared of all but those hav
ing a dL'ect Interest In the case by
toe order of the Judge.
WABASH MUST PAY $750,000
Ccuri of Appeals Decides Against Rail
road in Compton Case.
Cincinnati, July 8. By a decision In
the United States circuit court of ap
peals the Wabash Railroad company
will bo compelled to pay over three
quarters of a million dollars, the
amount of Interest compounded and
the principal of $130,000 for bonds
sold James Compton of Toledo over a
third of a century ago. The $100,000
of bond3 are a part of an lssuo of
$(i00,000 of equipment bonds made by
the old Toledo and Wabash Railway
company, Nov. 1, 18C2.
SAYS TEACHERS
ARE ILLITERATE
Dean Williams ol Ohio Norma
Takes Rap at Rural Educator.
Denver, July 8. Delegates to the
National Education association heard
some sharp crltlcjsnis of teachers.
Henry Q. Williams, dean of the state
normal school at Athens, O., speaking
of teachers in country schools, said
"There are some rural teachers who
don't know even the ABC of educa
tion, yet they are called 'professors
Just the same as the corn doctor ox
the dog trainer."
James W. Robertson, president of
MacDonald college, st. Anne de Bello
vue, Quebec, said agricultural schools
must be more closely alliod with the
rural schools In general to bring about
the desired end of keeping the boys
on the farm. Ha declared that to make
the boys stay on the farm, the farm
must be made fit to stay on. And there
must be as much education for the
gjrl as for the boy.
J. Y. Joyner, superintendent of the
South Carolina schools, was an
nounced as a candidate for president
of the association in opposition to
Benjamin Blewott, superintendent ot
schools of St. Louis, and J. II. Phillips,
superintendent of the schools of Bir
mingham, Ala.
REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA
Center of Uprising Appears to Be at
Baranquilla.
Washington, July t-Tbe center of
the revolution in Colombia, as lndl
cated in dispatches from Colon, ap
pears to be at Baranquilla, at the
mouth of the Magdalena river, accord
ing to advices received at the state
department from Paxton lUbben, sec
retary of legation at Bogota. Through
out the republic martial law prevails
and there has been an Interruption of
the postal service and telegraph oper
ationg have been suspended. In Bo
gota the situation is exceedingly
grave, but with armed patrols guard
fng the streets, conditions are qujet
for the moment. Tho cause of the re
newed trouble is not indicated. Pre
dictions have been freely made, how
ever, that following the departure of
President Reyes, several weeks ago,
for Europe an uprising would occur,
as It was feared that a discordant ele
ment would seelt to profit by the presl
dents absence. The latter, however,
has declared that should a revolution
occur he would return at once to Co
lombia. RIOTING AT GLACE BAY
Second Day of Miners' Strike
Marked by Scenes of Violence.
la
Glace Hay, C. !., July 8. Riotous
scene at the collieries, an assault on
General Manager Duggan, tho reading
or tho riot art, the Injury of several
workmen, twelve arrests and the re
fusal of Mayor Douglas of Glace Bay
to call out the troop at the request
of the company, were the special feat
ure that marked the second day of
the slrlke of the United Mine Work
er of America Jn the employ of tho
Dominion Coal company.
KILLS SON FOR BURGLAR
tad at Gallon, O., Was Walking In
Sleep and Father Shot Him.
Gallon. ()., July 8 Mistaking his
son, Herbert, six yenr old, for a burg
lar, Fnd Klofp shot nnd' killed the
boy. Th Ihj- whs walking In hi
slfM.-p. llear.'iitf n iiolc down stairs,
Klopp oMalne-i bin shotgun nnd fired
four pfiot.v nt the niin- he saw mov
ing about In the !.uk.
r
the public, might be put during this period.
Don't pass us by because we're a little dis
figured or afraid anything might drop on
you except the continuation of the drop
ping of GOOD VALUES in
SUMMER FOOTWEAR!
Ladies' Oxfords $1.35 to $4.00
Men's " , 2.00 to 4.00
Infant's Slippers 55c to 70c "
C3 Children's Buster Brown Slippers! CD
SHERWOOD & SOft
President Helps Orphans.
Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the Presidents of The
Industrial and Orphan's Home at
Macon, Ga. who "writes: "We have
used Electric Bitters in this Institu
tion for nine years. It has proved a
most excellent medicine for Stom
Bch, Liver and Kidney troubles. We
regard It as one of the best family
medicines on earth." It invigorates
the vital organs, purifies the blood,
aids digestion, creates appetite. To
strngthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or run-down people it
has no equal. Best for female com
plaints. Only 50 cents at Oering &
Co.
' A Horrible Hold-1' p.
"About ten years ago my brother
was "held-up" In his work, health
and happiness by what was believed
to be hopeless Consumption," writes:
W. R. Lipscomb, Washington, N. C.
"He took all kinds of remedies and
treatment from several doctors, but
found no help till ho used Dr. King's
New Discovery and was holly cured
by six bottles. He Is a well man
today." It's quick to relievo and
the surest cure for weak or sore
lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asth
ma nnd all Bronchial affeijIIoiiH.
r.O cents and $1.00. Trial bottlo
free. Guaranteed by tiering & Co.
Attention LimHcm!
Dou you want hair goods, such
as switches, pompadores, puffs and
rats? If you do, give me your or
ders, and I will get them on short
notice. Notify Plattsmouth phone
No. 433, and I will bring- my samples
to your home, that you may see what
you want. Mrs.. J. A. Murray,
North Eighth St.
Don't Get a Divorce.
A western Judge granted a dlvorot
on account of illtemper and bad
breath. Dr. King's New Life Tills
would have prevented It. They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath and
Liver trouble the Ill-temper, dispel
colds, banish headaches, conquer
chills. 25 cents at Gerlng & Co.
Dee ream Soda I
I
Made of Best Materials
i
And You Get Your Money's Worth! v
C
As in the past wc give the
BEST and the MOST for
Money. If you have never
tried our service you arc
losing money. : : : :
H S
-8GERING- & CO:g
WE'RE CRIPPLEI
just on theout side, for a few
days putting in our new cop
per store front, and we will
show our appreciation on the
inside for any inconvenience
to which our customers, and
Back to Nature.
Most people nowadays care little
for the laws of naturo and In many
cases have to suffer for It. Many
diseases unknown to our forefath
ers, are becoming most common.
The extravagant modo of life, the
heavy meals, the strong drinks, the
society duties, tend to exhaust all
organs of our body, but mostly the
digestive organs. It Is your duty to
stop at once as soon as you will
notice that your strength is falling
and you Bhould then use Trlner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine. Thla
remedy will quickly give new
strength to the whole digestive sys
tem and make It able to accept and
digest any food. It acts promptly In
all cases of weakness, loss of ap
petite, nervousness, Impre . blood,
sleeplessness, convalescence, in fact
In all cases where bodily strength
Is needed. At drugstores. Jos.
Trlner. 616-622 S. Ashland Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
Farm for Sale.
160 ncres 6 miles northwest of
Clarks, Neb.; 110 ncres under culti
vation, 10 acres alfalfa, balance in
mendow and pasture. Good house,
barn nnd granary, cribs, cattle'
shed, good shndo and running spring
at the house. No trade.
Geo. A. Agnew,
Central City, Neb.
Mis Mae Vallery Is visiting In
Nehawka a few day.
A. S. Will delivered cattle and
hogs to South Omaha market the
first of the week. "
Misses Lemse and Florence Vallery
drove to Plattsmouth Monday even
ing to attend the Dovey-Falter wed
ding and reception.
Lost a shirt-waist pin, with the
Initial "A" on, somewhere between
tho new bakery nnd Monroe's second
hand store on Sixth street. Please
leave at Monroe's store.
Mrs. O. P. Monroe.
DOC
