The Avocsi ep&rSmmemift
News Items Gathered Each Week by
Charles Rolcff was at Omaha Mon
day. Mrs. P. Nutiman is on the elck
llrt. '
Adolph Stutt held his annual hog
sale Friday.
George Cotton was down from Om
aha over Sunday.
Dr. Schall was in our city on Wed
nesday from Berlin.
Dr. J. W. Brendel had business
1 Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. P. Nutzman and daughter Eda
were at Omaha Saturday.
Roy Fahnestock was here from
Omaha several days this week.
Nels Anderson and Vilas Sheldon
were here from Nehawka Wednes
day. Charles Brandt was here from
western Nebraska several days this
week.
Mrs. John Mohr was over from
Syracuse Wednesday visiting rela
tives. Ralph Graham was at Weeping
Water Saturday attending the foot
ball game.
H. G. Wellenslek was attending to
business matters at Lincoln Wednes
day evening.
George Shackley and family left
Saturday for Denver, where they will
reside In the future.
E. S. Tutt, Democratic candidate
for sheriff, was circulating among
the voters here this week.
B. C. Marquardt and wife vUited
at the home of E. G. Spencer at Hunt
ley the first of the week.
Albert Benecke was taken to Om
aha Wednesday, where he will be op
erated on at one of the hospitals.
Oakland Gem Polish cleans all sur
faces, polishes all metals, Injures
nothing. 25c at Copes' drug store.
Mesdames Louis Carsten and
Frank Greenrod spent several days
this week with relatives at Adams.
Miss Clara Marquardt entertained
several lady friends from Weeping
Water from Saturday until Monday.
Charles Roloff held a public sale
on Tueseday at his farm, south of
town. Colonel Robert Wilkinson was
the auctioneer.
E. Nutzman received several hun
dred head of sheep from Omaha last
week, which he will feed on his farm,
southeast of town.
School Notes.
Twelve girls and four, boys In the
blgh school room were neither ab
sent nor tardy last month. The girls
attended 91 and the boys 90 per
cent of the total numbers of days of
school.
A test examination will be held
tke fourth Friday of each school
month. We are unable to make our
monthly report for the pupil unless
he is present to tako the examina
tion. The next examination will be
October 29. Parents will kindly do
the school a favor by having their
children in school on those days.
A loose-leaf record book has been
introduced into the school. By means
of this a pupil's grades, attendance,
deportment, etc., are kept on a single
sheet of paper during his entire
course through the grades. This Is
a' great saver of time to principals
and teachers in looking up former
grades of pupils.
Another Candidate.
Another candidate for the Platts
mouth postofflce has come to the
front In the peiuon ' of1 Dr. W. E.
Cook. There are,, in all, about five
candidates so far. While most of
the applicants are good men and well
qualified for the position, we are
pleased to say that Dr. Cook will
rank with the best. He is one of
Plattsmouth's best citizens, and in
the event of his success', we are satis
led he will be acceptable to the pat
rons of the office.
Funeral of Little Child. .
The funeral of the little boy of
Snoch Mason and wife, which died
yesterday, was held this morning at
the residence at 10 o'clock. The fu
neral was private and conducted by
Rev. Luther Moore of the Christian
ehurch. Interment was made in the
Horning cemetery by the side of the
little boy's grandmother.
Wash Your Face and Hand
WITH
A. D. S.
PEROXIDE SOAP
Its Constant Use Tends
to Keep the SUin White
- 25c Cake
QRA E. COPES
DRUGGIST
a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journal
Alvo
(Special Correspondence.)
Mrs. A. Brunkow has moved Into
one of the Hess houses east of the
school house.
J. D. Newklrk went to Lincoln last
Thursday with Henry Simpklns to
visit Iven Simpklns.
Mr. and Mrs. William Yaeger took
in the Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha Sun.
day.
Mrs. Charles Snaveley and her
father, H. Rulofz were Omaha visi
tors last week.
Miss Orpha Mullen came up Fri
day evening from Murdock.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer spent Thursday
and Friday at South Bend. j
John Yaeger returned home Sun
day evening from Omaha, wTiere he
had been visiting the past week.
Mr 8. Knott and children spent Sun
day at her home in Alvo.
Chester Ough went to Lincoln Sat
urday evening, returning Sunday.
George Sheeseley has moved Into
the Hess property, which Elmer Ben
nett formerly occupied.
E. M. Stone went to Lincoln Tues
day evening on business.
Mrs. Craig and son went to Lin
coln Saturday.
.Charles R. Jordan was doing busi
ness in Lincoln the for part of the
week.
W. B. Llnch of University Place
was transacting business in town
Monday.
Ivan Clites was in Lincoln Fri
day. Will Stewart was In Lincoln Sat
urday on business.
There was a good attendance from
here at the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival at
Omaha last week.
Will Casey lost a valuable horse
last week and a Durham cow this
week.
C. Gullion went to Omaha to do
trading Monday.
George P. Foreman and a cousin
from the northwest part of the state,
were in Kansas City, Mo., last week.
Mr. Foreman had not seen his cousin
for fifty years. 1
County Superintendent of Schools,
Miss Foster, visited Alvo schools
Friday, also looking after her election
prospects.
W. E. Casey was doing business in
Lincoln Friday and Saturday of last
week. " '
E. E. Odell of South Bend, Re
publican nominee for county superin
tendent, was In town Tuesday look
ing after his prospects for election.
Rex, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Jordan, fell eff of a chair onto the
stove Tuesday, burning his face sev
erely. Roy Bennett went to University
Place Tuesday evening on business.
Owen Simpkins, who was bo se
verely Injured a week ago last Tues
day in a runaway, was taken to Lin
coln Wednesday evening to St.
Elizabeth's hospital, in hope of-being
benefitted, died the following Satur
day morning. His body was shipped
to his former home in Illinois, to be
buried beside his mother. His
brother Henry accompanied the re
mains. " .
Married Tills Morning.
Charles '. Armstrong of Oakland
and Miss Mae Griffith of Emerson,
la., called on Judge Beeson this
morning and offered the Judge the
necessary fees for a marriage license
and ceremony. The Judge discovered
In taking inventory of their qualifi
cations that the proposed bride lack
ed a month of attaining the proper
age. The discrepancy was slight, but
the Judge would not proceed with
the ceremony without the consent of
the father of the bride. Some time
was required before Mr. . Griffith
could be reached by phone, but the
proceedings did not proceed until
Judge Beeson had talked to him.
Consent was given, however, and the
.ceremony performed.
Visits Father Sliine.
Father Michael A. Shine had for
guests today Father Higglns of Man
ley, Father O'Brien of Seward and
Dr. Edward M. Russell of Spring
field, Mass. All four of these gentle
men are natives of Massachusetts,
Father Higglns being from Holyoke,
Father O'Brien from Watertown and
Father Shine and Dr. Russell from
Springfield. Dr. Russell and Father
O'Brien departed for their respective
homes this afternoon.
Visits HoHpital.
Mrs. Chapman Bpent the day yes
terday at the bedsldo of her son John
at the hospital. John has had a very
serious case of appendicitis, and la
yet In a critical condition, and not
fully recovered from the effects of
the operation. Joe Chapman, who
has been sick with typhoid fever for
some time, Is reported a little Im
proved today.
Another Murder in Omaha.
Another murder was committed In
Omaha last night. A man by the
name of Henry R. Frankland was
found along the railroad tracks near
the Union depot, and when discover
ed he was almost dead, but had life
sufficient to tell that he was mur
dered and robbed, and shortly after
died. From the Bee we note that
one William 'full, who claims to have
been employed with a Burlington
bridge gang, is one of the suspects.
The Bee says:
"W. Tull, who says he has been
working at Plattsmouth on a bridge,
for the Burlington, has been arrested
on suspicion of having been con
nected with the case. He was seen
around the station during the day
with a negro and at other times with
a white man, who answers the de
scription of Frankland. Tull says
that he and a man named Jim Frank
land quit their Jobs on the bridge
gang and came to Omaha yesterday
morning to draw their pay. They
spent the day making purchases and
visiting saloons. He alleges that Jim
Frankland left Omaha late yesterday
afternoon for Oconto, la., but his
packages were found in the station.
He would not Identify the murdered
man as his partner. It is evident that
the man was employed in railroad
work of some kind, as a Western
Union message was found in his
pocket which read:
"Chicago, Oct. 12. Impossible to
get pass. (Signed)
"LUCKY FRANKLAND.
A notation was found on the bot
tom of the message which Instructed
him to telephone the contents of the
message to other parties. The mes
sage was sent to Omaha. Tull was
examined by J. W. Adams, superin
tendent of terminals of the Union
Station company and by the police.
He told conflicting stories, and the
detectives believe they will be able to
implicate him In the case. He is be
ing held until after the coroner's in
vestigation." Pleased With South Dakota. .
Philip Thlerolf, the clothing man,
returned from Beadle county, South
Dakota, last evening well pleased
with his Investment there. Mr. Thler
olf thinks the Cass county men who
own land there are foolish to sell
now, as the price is constantly rais
Ing, and settlers are coming in by
the score. New houses and barns are
going up in all parts of the county
and permanent residents are finding
homes there. To give some idea of
the crowds around the depots, Mr.
Thlerolf said that he attempted to
secure a ticket for a sleeper on re
turn and the office was Jammed full
of people, and the crowd extended
out of the doors on each side of the
depot and continued so for a long
time. The hotels were simply packed
full and the halls lined with cots on
which reposed the sleeping forms of
land seekers. The most of these peo
ple were from Illinois and Iowa and
not an African nor American Indian
among them. Land values are mount
ing the, scale. A half section a few
miles north of Huron, which three
years ago sold for $27.50 per acre, is
now bringing $80. J. G. Meisinger,
who Is interested with Mr. 'Thlerolf
in real estate there, accompanied
him on this trip,' as did also J. M.
Meisinger. Both gentlemen Were, as
well pleased with what they srtw .as
Mr. Thlerolf. . . ; ,, w;.:'
1 if t:t
, . . Files Transcripts. j,
., The following is taken from 'the
Lincoln Star of Wednesday: ."Tirana
crlpts have been filed in the federal
court in the case of Earl R. pllsh
against the Chicago, Burlington &
Qulncy railroad, serving as fireman
on the special No. 74 out of Platts
mouth. The petition in the case al
leged that the defendant corporation
knew that the switches in the rail
road yards were not in the best
shape and that on the night of the
accident in which the fireman was in
Jured the special ran into Platts
mouth at a high rate of speed. The
switch engine was waiting on the
sidetrack and through some failure
of the alleged defective switch to
work, the special crashed into the
other train. The fireman received in
juries for which he asked $25,000
The railroad Immediately filed a mO'
tlon to have the case transferred to
the federal court." Young Bllsh is
in the city at present and stopping
at the Perkins house. As a result
of this accident his foot had to be
amputated. Tho railroad company
has offered to compromise the case,
but have so far failed to do so be
cause they have offered less than one-
third asked.
Philip Sauter, Jr., of Hanford, Cal.,
came down from South Omaha this
morning, where ho is visiting his par
ents. Phil is welcomed by his many
friendB in Plattsmouth. Ho Is look
ing well, but hns grown no tallwr.
THE MARKET REPORT
Dally market letter from the M.
L. Williams Commission company,
Coates block, Plattsmouth, Neb.:
Wheat The wheat market was
decidedly bullish throughout the ses
sion, the strong milling demand, as
well as a demand for foreign trade
causing the price to stiffen from the
pentng and the high mark was 2 Vic
above the opening bid. ' -' '
Corn Was in sympathy with
w
heat and was lively trading at ad
vanced prices. The outside demand
for corn also served to stiffen the
market on this cereal.
Oats The oats pit did Us share of
the trading and was very active, the
price tending upward out of sym
pathy with the other two products.
WHEAT.
Open. Hieh. Low. fMns
Dec. 1.03 1.06 1.03 1.06V4
may i.uo l.Ufft 1.05 1.08
uly 98 99 V4 98 Vi 99 K
CORN.
Dec. 57 U 58 U E7 r,u
May 60 61 59 60
July 59 60 69 60U
OATS.
Dec. 39 Va. 40 39 3Q&'.
May 41 4 2 U 41 U 42
July 40 41 89 40
Hogs Opened 5c lower than yes
terday; receipts, 15,000 head.
cattle Steady: receipts. 8.000
head.
Sheep Steady; receipts, 25,000
head,
Weather Forecast.
Nebraska and North Dakota flen-
erally fair tonight and Friday; col
der Friday in northwest portion.
. lo wa .Partly cloudy with showers
In eastern portion; warmer tonight;
Friday generally fair.
South Dakota Generally fair to
night and Friday; colder tonight In
northwest portion.
Kansas Generally fair tnn1hr nnri
Friday; colder tonight In southwest
portion.
Illinois Unsettled and nartlv
cloudy and warmer tonight.
Indiana Partly cloud tonight and
Friday; colder in southern portion
Friday. . '
Missouri Partly cloudy tonight
and warmer tonight; colder in west
portion Friday.
Weather Map.
Illinois and Ohio valley: Tempera
ture, 28 to 46; cloudy. Des Moines.
trace. Peoria. .10: Keokuk, .ns-
Springfield, .10; Evansvllle, trace;
inaianapoiis. .42. West: Tempera
ture,' 36 to 48; cloudy. Sioux City,
.04; Omaha, trace. Southwest: Tem
perature, 46 to 68; clear. . Spring
field, .01. Canadian northwest: Tem
perature, 20 to 36; clear. Edmon
ston,' .02; Winnipeg, -.04; snow.
Northwest: Temperature, 22 to 54;
clear. Wllliston, .01; Moorehead,
trace; Duluth, .01.
! ' Market Gossip.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean , says:
Wheat It was the gossip among
wheat traders after the close last
night that few of the local bulls who
have been the support In the market
on all breaks of late had any wheat.
They said that there had been an ad
vance of lc from the low point of
the season and that they had taken
profits. Bloom, Comstock Stull
man, who had been bulls, sold heav
ily yesterday. It was said that tne
Armour Interests had teen reduced in
December, but is still large In May.
The trade la constantly . looking for
the recent bull leaders to cover a
line of short wheat, but thoer Is no
evidence of a positive nature on It.
There were a few: 'Instances 0f bulls
who said that , the trend of values
was still Irregularly higher, and that
there is no use looking' for a big
break until the cash demand falls off
and Dremluma are . wined nut. Ono
of the most persistent bears said that
en naa seen just such a situation sev
erar times before: and while he was
not looking for a break now, it is
bound to como soon when She holes
are filled up. Corn Corn traders
sold May corn yesterday because
James A. 'Patten went Into pit and
sold 25,000 bushels In ' person at
60 The nit element were bearish
and heavily short and sold more. The
Armour interests are buying May and
8elllne Decern Wr. r "
,,Broomhall cables: Wheat At the
start-tne marRet was .steady. and dp
higher, being' Influenced by the
advance In American and' th rennrrn
of crop damage; "some in Argentine.
following the opening the market
further advanced XL (it Si, on tho rnn-
tlnued strength in continental mar-
nei ana tne urgent continuation of
demand. Later and toward midday
some realizing developed on the ad
vance to 4 per cnt in t,n English bank
rate and . cargoes were, more freely
offered, especially for distant deliv
eries. Corn At opening prices were
lower and later lost an additional
. Realizing was due to lower
American markets, liberal Argentine
offerings and a poor demand for all
positions. ,
Unveiling at Weseott's.
There was a monster crowd at C.
E. WeBCott's Sons store yesterday
afternoon to witness the unveiling of
the clock, as each expected to be the
lucky person holding the check for
the green $3. Purchasers were
packed in like sardines from the
front door of the store to the rear.
The mask was taken from the face
of the clock at the hour of 3. The
hands indicated that it stopped at
2:47:05. The nearest number to
this was the card held by Miss Mary
Novotny, her numbers reading 3:15:
01. The next unveiling will be Oc
tober 20.
Senator W. L. Thomas and wife
depart tomorrow for San Diego, Cal.
After visiting for a time in that city
they will return to Long Beach and
make their future home.
SHALL WE
ALL
To Induco Factories to Locate
Here, or Joe Along in tho
Same Old Rut?
G. H. Waring and F. H. Kltter of
the Nebraska Lighting company were
In the city last evening to meet a
special committee of the city council
and members of the Commercial
club to discuss the light and power
question. The question before the
council committee Is an important
one, and the committee is using its
best endeavors to guard the interests
of the public. The Commercial club
is equally anxious to do something
for the business interests of the city,
and it has a proposition from M. E.
Smith & Co. of Omaha and Kansas
City to put in an overall and shirt
factory with a capacity of 100 ma
chines and as many operators, pro
vided It can be sure of electric power
during the twenty-four hour day. The
Nebraska Light company can furnish
this power by running at a loss of its
big boiler and machinery. It pro
poses to do this, however, if it se
cures the lighting contract for the
city, which it offered to make last
January, which was to light the city
for the sum of $1,900 per annum.
The light company also will require
the city to abandon its ordinance on
price of gas, which sets the price at
$1.50 and the company will fix the
maximum at $1.75, reducing It from
the old rate of $2 to that sum. The
M. E. Smith proposition has also this
condition, that it be furnished a hall
or room in which to operate Its ma
chines, and these men propose to
make their contract for three years,
after which they will buy the build
ing. It will be remembered that the
Every country of the world will be
visited occasionally by a panic, which
may be caused either by some fin
ancial, depression or by an epidemic
disease. A small panic will always
be created In a family by the sick
ness of some member. If the sick
ness is accompanied by an irregular
ity of the digestion, the panic will
soon diHappear, because every family
knows that in such maladies Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine can
be depended on. Every dose brings
some benefit to the body, giving re
lief, stimulating the organs to work,
strengthening the nerves and puri
fying the blood. It should be used
In nil cases of sickness combined with
bodily weakness, ' loss ' of appetite,
nervousneas or eruptions. At1 drug
stores. "Jos. Trlner, 1333-1339 "So.
Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ifl: ' ""'
i. hi.
For Kale Scotts Bluff Irrigated
lands. A. $2,000,000 beet sugar
factory nearly finished. Send 'for
literature. WINDHAM " INVEST
MENT CO., Plattsmouth, Neb.
'' For Sale Improved farms in' Ne
braska. See us before baying.
WINDHAM INVESTMENT CO.,
Plattsmouth, Neb. - :; ' "
PES
Tako Your Prescription Where Yon Wish g
8 Why not take it
filled right and
g goods only?
That is tho way it will be tilled
ii.
p aims
I THE RED GROSS DRUG STORE
l-Ueyrich
HAVE
I f SEME?
matter was agitated to some extent
during the last winter, and the city
was about to close a deal with the
light company when one Bortenlinger
got into the deal and offered to light
the city for $1,500 per annum, but
when the time, came he could not de
liver the goods.' Bortenlinger met the
Comemrcial club and the city council
In Coates' hall and promulgated a
scheme for cold storage and light
plant combined, which was so vision
ary that no one with money cared to
take hold of it. At the same time it
developed that interested citizens had
corresponded with other cities of the
size of Plattsmouth and found that
they were getting light and power at
a lower rate than was offered here.
The whole matter was allowed to
drop for the time being, and has been
allowed to slumber since.
The M. E. Smith proposition Is a
new phase of the matter and well .
worth serious consideration, and
It ought not to be turned down ex
cept for grave reasons. The writer
is Informed that the Smith proposi
tion is only good until next Satur
day, as the company have offers from
several other points with equally as
good facilities as offered here. The.
company is ready to open its factory
within a few weeks, and will employ
not less than 100 girls at the sewing
machines at good wages. A commit
tee from the Commercial club of this
city was In conversation with a rep
resentative of the Smith company
yesterday, and were enthusiastic over
the outlook for a factory for Platts
mouth. STATK OP NKBKAKKA, IN COUNT
COUUT FOIt THK COUNTY OF
CASS.
In the matter of the Kstuto of Kllaa
8. Shepherd, Deceased.
, NOTIC1-3 OF FINAL SKTTLKM KNT.
All persons Interested In Bald rotate
are hereby 'notified that there will ho
a hearing upon the petition of the ad
ministrator for final settlement of Kald
eHtnte before this court at I'lattB
niuoth, In Bald county and Htate, on the
6th day of November, 1!"9, at 10 o'clock
a. mi., and that nil objection thereto
must bo filed on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Witness my band and the aenl'of
the county court of said county thin
l:lth day of October, A. I). 1909.
(Seal.) . ,
A I.I. ION J, rilCKSON,
County Jude.
KaniNOy, Attorneys or tne
Itiimsey '&
Ktdiite. .
vvkklY
,! ' A Punic.
Prof, ami !W is.' II.' H. Austin will
Klye a rcclt.nl at Coates' hall Hatur
tluy, October ill, 1900, at 8:15. There
will be several sketches put on, a
well as Instrumental and local selec
Hons from 'the foewf talent In UiU
city. Prof.'J Itovrlwltfh, 'the great
Russian director 'toill play several
sonatas. Price of admission, 15 cent.
Children, 10 rents' Don't nils it.'
..iii .
is to
where it will be
from new fresh
