PRELIMINARIES
AT TENT SERVICES
Large Audiences Attend Both
Morning and Evening.
The reception planned by the
Christian church people to take place
at the big tent, north of the court
house, Saturday evening was carried
out to the entire satisfaction of all
concerned. A splendid program was
given, though not Just as announced
In the papers. It was even better
than anticipated. But one number
was omitted, It being that of Mrs.
William Baird, and It was deeply re
gretted by all that she could not fill
her place on the program, having
been called to attend the funeral of
an old friend at St. Joseph, Mo. Mr.
and Mrs. Baird departed for St. Joe
Saturday afternoon. With the one
exceptiou the program was given
about as planned.
Mayor Sattler made a brief speech
of welcome, in which he turned over
the keys of the city to the managers
of the meeting. After the mayor,
Hon. R. B. Windham spoke of the
church work In the city, and extend
ed warm words of welcome to the
evangelists, and hoped that much
good work should result from their
stay In the city.
At the close of Mr. Windham's ad
dress the entire audience sang
"America," and Rev. Wilhite re
sponded to the welcome of Mayor
Sattler and Mr. Windham. Mr. Tuck
erman then sang a solo, which was
appreciated highly, while Mrs. Tuck-
The Burwood Has Great Attraction.
Of the many brilliant dramatic
successes achieved by the Messrs.
Shubert In recent months, "The
Creat John Ganton," a play of Amer
ican .finance, Is conspicuous. This
drama was given its first perform
ance at the Lyric theater in New
York. Its success was immediate,
and critics were unanimous In its
praise. The announcement that the
Shuberts are sending this attraction
in Its original form to the Burwood,
Omaha, for four days, starting Sun
day, September 19, will, therefore, be
Interestnig news to playgoers in this
part of the state. "The Great John
Ganton" tells a story of tremendous
power. The principal character is a
man of relentless business methods,
who has come into complete domina
tion of the packing business of the
world. How he throttles all compe
tition, deals with labor disorders and
dictates prices to both hemispheres,
Is grippingly told in the stage narra
tive. Mr. George Fawcett, considered
by many critics America's foremost
character actor, Is the star of the
production. His conception of John
Canton is said to be one of the most
notable contributions to the Amer
ican stage. Surrounding Mr. Fawcett
Is a company of Broadway players.
The Shuberts have spared no cost in
the preparation of this production.
Many of the scenes are almost lavish,
reflecting as they do glimpses of
fashionable life In Chicago. There is
an absorbing love story woven
among the more sordid themes of the
tory. John Ganton's son has fallen
in love with Miss May Keating, the
daughter of an old-time business
rival of the meat baron. Naturally
the match is abhorrent to the old
man and at a crisis in the play he
disinherits his son and throws him
out of the business. How the young
woman beards the old stock yard
lion in his den and succeeds in re
pstahlishinir her lover, forms the
most thrilling scene of the drama
The entire production fairly bristles
with interest and never fails to meet
a most enthusiastic reception.
Again Changes Hands.
The Eagle Beacon has again
changed hands, Mrs. Inez Brlnkworth
disposing of her Interest In the plant
to Charles E. Allen. The Beacon has
had a sort of a checkered career
from its Infancy, but with the right
man at its head the paper can be
placed upon a good paying basis, and
the Journal hopes that Mr. Allen
will prove to be that man. Eagle
lias a live set of business men, who
lire liberal advertisers, and the town
Is surrounded by tin' excellent class
cf farmers, who will prove loyal to
the support of the EuRle under or
dinary circumstances, and stand by
anyone who Is disposed to do right
bv the town and community. The
Journal wishes Mr. Allen all the buc
cess imaginable.
Coal! Coul!
1 have Just received a car load of
excellent coal. Wm. Rlchardaon
Mynard, Neb.
erman responded with a
reading
which pleased every one and was en
thusiastically received.
The receiving line was composed
of Rev. Luther Moore and wife, Rev.
Tuckerman and wife and Rev. Wil
hite and many others. After the re
ceDtlon the ladies of the church
served delicious refreshments
The services yesterday and last
night were well attended by atten
tive listeners. Evangelist Wilhite
preached two powerful sermons,
which were well received and left a
deep Impression on the audience. He
made a strong appeal to the young
people of the city to take a stand for
a Better life. The special music by
Mr. Tuckerman and wife added much
to the effect of the strong and able
sermons delivered by the evangelist.
The M. E. people closed their
church and attended the service in
the big tent. As a result of the first
day's effort, at the first invitation
for those desiring to live a better
life, nineteen persons came forward,
and before the meeting closed twen
ty had signified their intention to
unite with the church. Among those
who signified such intention were
some of the best young people of the
city
The meetings wm continue ngni
awiig aim uie iuitt ... uuu
Increase with each service, wnlca
will open every evening at 8 o'clock.
In rolice Court. I
Ohm and
Saturday night Fred
John Wesley Kalesek filled up on
make
themselves objectionable citizens.
The police officers allege that the
young men were found in a beastly
state of intoxication near the Riley
hotel, where they were heard to use
vile and indecent language in the
nresence of passers. Night man
Trout warned the boys and started
soon changed their minds and re
turned. Nels Jones and Policeman
Trout run them in. This morning
the fellows were taken before Judge
Archer and given the maximum of
10 each and costs. The boys were
sober and desired the judge to let
them get out of town. The sent
ence was suspended for an hour,
while the boys hiked.
Cuss County Product.
Frank E. Schiater of Plattsmouth
the Democratic candidate for
treasurer of Cass county. He is now
serving his first term in that office
and relies upon his record of two
years to recommend him and secure
the support of the voters of that
prosperous old county. The funds
of the county are In good hands and
the records of the office are open for
Inspection for the public any time.
Frank Is a Cass county boy, born In
Plattsmouth about forty years ago,
and has lived In Cass county all his
life. He Is most popular where he is
best known and they run short of
material to make better stuff about
the time he was born. Wish I had
an opportunity to vote for him. Any
how, hope he will get a rousing ma
jority. Lincoln Herald.
Will Attend Harvard.
Harry Palmer of Louisville, Neb.,
is in the city on his way to Harvard,
where he will take up a course of
law. Mr. Palmer Is a graduate of
Wesleyan. After his school work
there he took a turn at newspaper
reporting and later went on tne road
wlth a chautauqua company. A
month's experience In a bank at
t . ,.. i . , . . nf . . .
Loulsvllle later helped to fit him, he
says, for a serloud study of law prob-
lems, which he will take up In a
short time. On his way east he will
travel via St. Louis, Detroit
j
anU
Portland, Me., before reaching Bos
ton. Lincoln Journal.
Icmrt For the North.
II. G. Shedd, the Ashland real
estate man, was In the city today
looking after business matters. To-
morrow, in company with George L.
Farley and some five or six Cass
county men he will depart for Al
berta, Canada, to look up some land
propositions. Mr. Shedd says that
prices of land In that country is
steadily advancing.
James Chalfant, of near Murray,
was In the city a short time this
morning waiting for the Omaha
train. He reports corn in his neigh'
borhood as very good.
Corn planted
on clover Bod, ho says, Is very fine
and will make very nearly a full
crop.
Cardinal Cibtxms on Prohibition.
Prohibitionists all over the coun
try are making an effort to suppress
the use of intoxicating liquors, and
while I hope they will succeed, I
don't think they will. Reform must
come from within, not from with
out. You cannot legislate for vlr-
ture," said Cardinal Gibbons the
other day. His remarks were made
during an address following the
pledge given to the main portion of
a class he had confirmed in St. Mary's
church, adjoining Doughoregan
manor, on the historic old Carroll
estate, near Baltimore.
"There is but one thing to do,
continued the cardinal, "and that is
to inculcate abstinence in young per
sons, so they may not become slaves
to liquor. Its effects are found
everywhere, sometimes even among
churchmen. No church should tol
erate a clergyman who drinks. If a
tendency to drink is found among
seminarians, they should be asked to
leave off studying for the sacred min
istry. Should the superior of St.
Charles college, who is present, find
among his students one or another
with an Inclination toward strong
drink, he would at once have that
student removed.
"Understand me, I do not mean to
say that it is a sin to take a little re
freshment, but it should be taken at
the proper time, and once you are of
age you are not to make up for lost
time. The Catholic church does not
advocate extremes, but wisely, safely,
steers in the middle course.
THE MARKET REPORT
Dally market letter from the M
L. Williams Commission company
Coates block, Plattsmouth, Neb.:
Whpnt Thn market onened with
.. t ,8, Iowpr than Satur.
fl . dose The market wag dull
. . thronehont the riav. Pon.
Unued Beling forced the pHce tQ -gc
lower at the close.
Corn ine corn mantel was in
Corn The
8ympathy w,th wneat an Pened
t...c.
mrougoui wie uuj, ciusmg i-ck
Oats Were on the slump, some
of the big traders selling December
and bought May.
. WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
1.01 1.02 1.01 1.02
Sep.
Dec.
98 98 V2 97 98 M
01 Vi 1.02 1.01 1.01
CORN.
68 68 4 67 68
60 U G(H3 60 60
62 62 62 62
OATS.
39 3!) 39 39
39 39 3i 39
42 42 .41 41
Sep.
Dec.
May
Sep.
Dec.
May
Hogs Slow to steady at Satur
days average. Quality fair; clear
ances gcod. Estimated fcr tomor
row: Hogs, 11,0(10 neaa; cuttle, s,
000; sheep, 25,000.
Cattle and Sheep Steady.
Weather Forecast.
Nebraska, Dakotas and Montana
-Showers tonight or Tupsday.
Illinois and Ohio valleys Un
settled with showers tonight or Tues
day. Iowa and Minnesota Showers to
night and probably Tuesday.
Kansas Party cloudy tonight and
Tuesday with probably showers In
east portion.
Went her Map.
Illinois and Ohio valleys: Temper
ature, 60 to 72: clear. Des Moines,
trace; Indlannpolls, .48. West, 60
tn KS" f enr Ynrth Plntrp trnro1
0mahll( trace. southwest, 56 to 74;
clear. Aberdeen, .02. Canadian
northwest, 60 to 65. Edmonston,
"-
i-ieui. nuiuii, i. air, ci. raui, .v-,
Moorehead, .02; Duluth, trace.
Market (iosslp.
Minneapolis stock wheat Increased
275,000 bushels for two days against
an Increase of 650,00 bushels a year
ago.
Brosseau and Hellman bought
750,000 bushels of December on the
j .
Flndley-Barrell, John Bar
rett and Armour were best sellers
World's shipments: Wheat, 10,
544,000 bushels; corn, 1 381,000
Broomhall cables: Wheat Mar
ket at the opening was quiet with
valuese- 1-4 (a 3-8 lower, being in-
fluenced by the disappointing Amer-
lean cables on Saturday. During the
further pressure developed and val-
up8 ,08t an addltlonal ,.gfl3.gi and
resulted in heavy world's shipments,
especially from Russian and Danube,
whlL'h amounted to 7,176,000 bush-
I em, hk'uiihi d,osi,uuu iuhi weeK anu
I r. m c o Ann !.... . . 1 1 ,
o.iuo.uuu mm jpui. uuuu rams
were reported in Argentine and of
ferings were cheaper here with car
goes 3 pence lower. At midday the
market was easy and 3-8 to 5-8
lower than Saturday. Corn Quiet
at start and unchanged. Later val-
uses lost l-8ff 1-4 on the cheaper
Lal'lata offerings and the easier
American cables.
John English says: Cincinnati to
Chillicothe, 100 miles noutheast,
there Is quite an acreage of low land
which evidently could not be cut at
the proper time. This corn Is very
poor, but on the other hand some
bottom land Is very good. From
Chillicothe to CIrcleville the crop
will go thirty-five to seventy-five
bushels per acre, and much of it Is
cut. Quality good. Pasture still
good; no feeding of corn like last
year.
C. II. Boedeker of Murray trans-
acted business in Omaha today. Mr.
Ilocdeker starts for Los Vegns, N.
j m., tomorrow, where he has disposed
of a large tract of valuable land.
D. a LOSS
DY FIRE
Round House at South Omaha En
tailing a Loss of $50,000.
The less to the Burlington rail
road through the burning of Its
roundhouse at South Omaha Satur
day night was approximately $50.-
000, according to the estimate of
the chief of the fire department and
the foreman of the yards. The
roundhouse contained five stalls for
engines. Three of these were oc
eupled by engines. A new engine had
been brought in from Havelock Sat
urday and had not yet gone Into com
mission. It was rendered worthless.
The origin of the fire is somethng
of a mystery, but is thought to be due
to the accidental Ignition of a quan
tity of oil and waste. One of the
men had gone In to fill a torch w ith
oil and a few moments after he came
out the flames sprang up and filled
the whole interior so quickly that
no one could go In or save any of
the three valuable engines. By the
time' the fire chief arrived the roof
had fallen in and the loss was total.
A circumstance which caused some
delay to No. 2 fire company was that
house movers were moving a house
In the street over which the com
pany had to run to approach the
fire. . By good fortune the company
avoided a collision, but it was com
pelled to retrace its course and was
delayed several minutes.
This condition of affairs is a source
of concern to the chief. He will ask
that house movers be compelled to
report to No. 1 fire hall each night
where they leave houses In transit.
Fine Apples.
J. C. Brandon, while on a visit to
his farm over In Mills county, Iowa,
south of Glenwood, barreled 100 bar
rels of the finest apples we have seen
this season. He brought a couple of
specimens over when he returned to
Plattsmouth to show the Journal
what kind of apples they raise across
the the Big Muddy, and we want to
tell you, they are dandies. It Isn't
any wonder that Mills county Is so
well known for her fine apples, If the
ones Mr. Brandon left at this office
are fair samples. Cass county ought
to raise just as fine apples as Mills
county, and we can, if we do not al
ready. ,
Burlington Thieves.
Burlington detectives will go to
PapilMon today to attend the trial
of two men, Walters and Adair, who
are charged with receiving stolen
property. This is the wind up of the
raid made about a year ago, when
Burlington sleuths worked out com
plaints about cars being robbed af
ter leaving Omaha. It was found
that car3 were opened In Omaha and
that the men got In the cars and
rode them out to the Fort Crook line
Junction, where the goods were
thrown out of the car. A brother of
Adair Is now serving a term In the
penitentiary for this work, after
pleading guilty. The two men to be
tried Monday at Papillion are mere
ly charged with receiving property
taken from the cars. Lincoln Jour
nal. TAKE IT III TIME
Just us Scores of Plattsmouth Peo
pie Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes,' surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache,
Cure every kidney 111.
Plattsmouth citizens endorse them.
E. M. Buttery, Cor., Sixth & Wal
nut Streets, riattsmouth, Nebr.,
says: "It did not require a long use
to prove to me that Doan's Kidney
Pills are a remedy of merit. I often
had pains in my hips, so severe that
I could hardly wbrk and there was
nlso a lameness across my loins. I
had reason to believe that these
troubles were caused by disordered
kidneys and hearing Doan's Kidney
Pills so highly spoken of, I made up
my mind to try them. I procured a
box at Coring & Co.'s drug store
and they brought me prompt and ef
fective relief."
(Statement given June 19, 1909.)
On December 29, 1908, Mr. But
tery said: "I still have a good word
to say for Doan's Kidney Pills. I
heartily confirm the statement I made
over two years ago In their favor."
For sale by all dealers. Price DO
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Mrs. J. Schuliff and daughter spent
the day In the Omaha, going on the
early train.
, Dei "Mif M ftu
you are ready for it. Others are doing this. It will pay you
too. O.r QUALITY line cost $20 to $35 and remember no
body can sell you the same quality for less. We luve suits
$5 to $18, as good as any others at the same price.
e. i oosgosj
THE HOME OF
Local Event.
The celebrated Ramsey Bisters In
musical comedy at the Parmele to
night. Will Stokes of Murray was one of
a party going to Alberta, Canada,
today.
G. W. Gregg left last evening to
make a short visit with his family
In Iowa.
Mrs. Peter Campbell and son Glen
of near Murray were Plattsmouth
visitors today.
Don't fall to see the great musical
comedy by the Ramsey siBters at the
Parmele tonight.
Miss Clara Ferree's dancing school
class tonight 7 to 8 only. Next class
and assembly September 28.
Miss Angle McCarrolI, who is at
tending school In this city, spent
Sunday with her parents at Union.
Miss Alice Kerr of Glenwood spent
Sunday with her mother and family
In this city, returning this morning.
Miss Esther Larsen, who Is teach
ing at Union, spent Sunday with her
parents, returning to her school last
evening.
George C. Lukens of Rochester,
Pa., is in the city the guest of Miss
Clara Ferrees, and will attend and
assist Miss Ferree In giving the danc
ing lessons at the nevt assembly.
John Campbell of Shenandoah, la.,
spent a few hours In Plattsmouth
between trains today as he Journeyed
to Louisville, where he expects to
put In a stand during the fair this
week.
Hie ladles' auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
II. A. Schneider, Miss Ada Searl as
sisting, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
As this is the annual meeting a full
attendance Is desired.
St. Mary's guild will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Scott Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30. Every member is requested
to the present. The guild Is making
preparations to hold Its annual bazar
In Coates' hall November 17 and 18.
H. F. Barthold, foremnn of the
coach shop, and William Tlppens,
foreman of the planing mill, depart
ed for St. Louis the latter pnrt of
last week on business for the com
pany.
Miss Kittle Cummlngs and her
mother returned from a three week's
sojourn on the Pacific coast Satur
day afternoon. They visited the ex
position at Seattle and met friends
In Portland and Frisco, spending a
pleasant vacation and meeting many
former Plattsmouth people.
A Jolly part of Plattsmouth fel
lows attended the ball game in Om
aha yesterday. They found the walk
ing in Omaha a little crowded, but
notwithstanding the boys had a good
time. Among those in the party
were Earl Travis, Frank Smith,
Clayt. Rosencranz, Anton Bajeck and
R. Holly.
Brighter, bigger, stronger
than ever. This charac-'
terizes our new Fall line of
QUALITY CLOTHES.
Since adopting the ex
clusive pattern policy and
selecting only single pat
terns from the cream of all
the best makes of clothing
we find our customers have
a larger variety to choose
from both in goods and
make up. This is a great
advantage in buying a nob
by suit. You want to seethe
ideas of all the leading de
signers and when you have
made your selection you
don't care to have every
body in town wearing the
same thing. We haveover
100 exclusive patterns for
for you to pick from no
two a like of the finest
clothes that the finest mak
ers can make.
A great showing of the
new grays and the proper
things in diagonals and
stripes.Step in and pick
out your pattern and have
it laid away for you until
8
SATISFACTION
HErOIlT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Plattsmouth State Dank
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Charter No. 7l
Inconiorated In the state of Nebraska, at the
close of business, August III, I mil.
HESOUKCEH
Loans nnl discount J 011,1103 XI
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... OtiH SI
Itonds, slocks, securities, Judgments,
(Malum, elc l.m R
lliiiikliiir hotise.furnlt lire and fixtures 1.479 00
Ciirtviit. pxik'imi'n and taxcH paid ti.lCW tn
Cash iUMiiM l.!l OH
I luc f mm iiHt'l nI ate and private Imukft
anu hankers 3U.7S6 3
Checks and Items of exchange V:t3 20
Currency ,wq 00
(old coin I.o.'o no
Klver, nickels and cents H.H W 7.9H3 59
Total 15i7H6 IT
LIAIULITIES
Cnpllal stock paid in ..V).nflO 00
I niliviileo pmllU , 5,W U
Individual (ieiKMlls subject, to check MUWI &l
lieinnudceitlllcates of ilcuwlt 2.1K2 06
Time certlllcaU's of deposit. 35,400 OH
Total i:a,7t3 I?
Htatb or Nkrhakk a, ( uu
County or Cass m I.J. M. Hohertii,
cashier of the aUtve named hunk, do hereby
swear that the aliovo statement, Is a correct
a mi true copy or the report made to the Staw
UU'JklhK iioani, J. Al. KUHKKTrs
Cashier.
IT II I . - T . I .
Attest: ; '.'
i.r. ii. iiKtnftn, irini'ujr,
KuhscrllxMl anil swiirn tjilM.fnm mo t.lila llt.K
day of Scptenilier IIWM. W. W. Windham,
t.ealj Notary Tuhllc.
My commission expires Dec. UH, 1010
John Campbell of Union came la
Sunday and Is spending a short time
with friends In this city.
W. F. Brlssey spent Sunday In
this ity with his family, returning
to Omaha this morning.
Miss Kathryn L. Windham depart
ed for Lincoln this morning, where
she will enter the university.
C. Piper and C. Schermerhorn
were passengers on the morning
train for the metropolis today.
W. H. Newell left this morning
for Wymore and St. Joe to look aftef
some important business matters.
Herman Thomas and wife of Om
aha spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas'
parents, Prof, and Mrs. Gamble ot
this city.
Miss Ethel Ballance returned to
Peru this morning, where she will
renew her studies for the coming
school year.
Rae Patterson returned from Chi
cago this morning, where he has
been for a week attending the bank
ers convention.
Mrs. Applegato of Union, wlio has
been visiting In Iowa for a short
time, spent a few hoursln Platts
mouth yiday between trains.
Misses Sophia Chalpouka and Net
tle Jlrousek went to Omaha on the
morning train today. Miss Jlrousek
will remain all week, while Miss
Chaloupka will return this evening.
Dr. E. W, Cook has been enter
taining for a few days his father, O.
H. Cook of Iowa. Mr. Cook departed
for Denver and other western points
this morning, where he will visit his
nephews for a short time.
son
