5 r
i2e lender foot Farmer
It was one o! tlitss cxprrljier.:. ! fr.rm;n, who p.:t freeo
spectacle on his cow unj fexl har shavings. Hi t'.ieory
v4 tri. 1'as questions of cUcitlJU 2;J fcour:!::et haJ
n:it entered into his calculations. "" '
vIV c.il a "tcaJeitool ' i'.-mcr th-t vja'.J try sach
r on croeriaicnt r. ith a cow. Ljt many a Ijihut fuedi hurt
it'.f Ti,-r 'f-J of tl .. a i a:iJ nutrition. lie miht clmot as w:tl Cit shav-i-.;;s
(or t'l t!ij iooii ha fit-; -, out if hi food. The result is that the stomach
'rows "week" t'.io aotisn of the organs ol digestion and nutrition are impaired
sUd the man suhc.-i 1 10 taueiic of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
To strer.Wie.': th j.'otic, restore the activity of the or
Hans of iviiiio.-t and nutrition and brace up the nerves,
use Dr. Pca-j's CaHca Medical Discovery. It Is os ur
Saititti reneCy, and nan t!ie confidence of physicians as
kcII as the praise of thousands healed by ItJ use.
la (he slrictest sens- "Golden Medical Discovery" U temperance medi
cine. l contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free frorn alcohol
Ki from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed on
its ouUide wrapper. t .
Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine lor
stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery
HI HEtJRr DRAWS
FIVE ID COSTS
Outcome of Saturday Night Di3
trubance in Which He was
Main Figure.
CHENS OF iCA STILL I
III
ii
m
un nnr ncn Dunr
inu uuhiiiiniLU iinrL
No Clew Found to Perpertrator of the Deed Although Suspect is
Placed Under Arrest at Louisville.
There have been no further de
velopments in the rape case at Avoca
since the facts printed' in last even
ing's Journal. The victim of the as
sult, Mrs. Schmidt, has suffered
greatly from shock and to add to
the perplexities of the case, she is
unable to talk English. The facts
in the rase are as stated in the Jour
nal. The unfortunate woman who
has reached the age of 65 years, was
sleeping alone in her house right in
the town of, Avoca when she was
awakened by a man in her room.
The room was very dark and she
could not get a good look at him.
He seized her and at once commenced
to try to bind and gag her. She
made a desperate effort to beat him
off but without avail. She had a
knife near her bed and got her hand
on that, trying to stab her assail
ant. She also seized him by the hair
of the head and tore a large handful
of hair out. She could not prevent
him accomplishing his purpose, how
ever, and his superior strength wore
her down until he succeerded in get
ting her tied hand and foot.
The man left Immediately after
the assault, and made no effort to
rob the house or in any manner dis
turb the premises. The unfortunate
woman struggled after he left until
she finally freed herself from her
. bonds when she struggled over to the
house of Mr. Busche, the lumberman,
to whom she told the story of the
assault. The rope with which she
had been bound was still about her
neck. Mr. Busche at once alarmed
the town and a message was hurried
ly sent to Sheriff Quinton, who with
Deputy Manspeaker, left at once for
the place in Manspeaker's automo
bile. They arrived at the scene of
the crime shortly after six o'clock
and the sheriff proceeded to investi
gate it. There was nothing tangible
however, upon which to base a search
and the lady was too badly shocked
to give any co-herent description of
the man, save that he was a large,
heavy man. She thought possibly
she had either cut or scratched him
with the knife in the struggle as
there was blood stains on her cloth
ing. This she was not positive of,
however.
It was decided to alarm the coun
try for miles around, and deputy
Manspeaker put in the morning at
the telephone office sending out the
alarm. The sherifT also decided to
send to Lincoln for blood hounds,
and these arrived there last evening
They were unable to take the scent,
however, and did no good so far as
apprehending the criminal was con
cerned. The people throughout that
section of the county, and in fact, It
is reported from all over the county,
are much exercised over the crime
and if the criminal lscaught there
may be difficulty in protecting him
from popular vath. The nature of
the crime has aroused the utmost
horor in all and Deputy Sheriff Man
speaker stated that indignation Is
great.
The theory of most of the people
is that the crime was committed by
someone thoroughly familiar with the
premises, and that it had been care
fully planned. The mode of entrance
into the building together with the
preparations which had been made
for binding the woman gives the af
fair the aspect of having been care
fully planned and carried out in a
crafty manner.
Cam Seybert,, marshal of Louis
ville, yesterday took a man Into cus
tody who had a scratched up face
and he has been engaged in making
a searching investigation Into who
the man is and his business and also
how he comes to be scratched up. It
Is not known whether the man has
satisfactorily cleared himself or not.
Sheriff Qutntou Is still out at the
scene of the crime and is doing all
he can to get some line on who
could have been the iwrpetrator of
the vile deed.
Henry Burrows familiarly known
as 'ill Henry" came in this morn
ing from his resticatious in the
country, to talk over his unseemly
conduct last Saturday when he be
came more or less lit up and ter
rorized pedestrians by recklessly driv
ing a blind horse up the street. He
also Is the party who consigned
Chief Ralney to a warmer climate
when the latter remonstrated with
Henry and wanted to shoo him home.
As told In the Journal the chief sub
sequently let Henry go home to look
after hla stock on his promise to get
back here Monday and face the pen
alty of his misdeeds. He forgot all
about the matter until this morning
when he learned that the chief was
still more or less peeved and threat
ened to throw him In on sight. Then
he hurried to the city and faced Justice.
He was arraigned and charged with
drunkenness. At first Henry
thought he would contest the suit
as he did not regard himself as
drunk. The court, Judge Archer, in
quired into what Henry considered a
state of intoxication and the latter
informed the court that a man was
not drunk as long as he could walk
and go about and talk about busl
ness. In fact, Henry's definition was
that a real drunk was such that a
man had to lie down in the road and
have the teams and automobiles
drive around him.
Judge Archer did not so construe
the definition of drunkenness and
insinuated that Henry was consid
erably to the bad In his Ideas. He
also asked Henry if he was ready to
proceed to trial and able to convince
the court that he was not drunk on
said occasion. Henry averred and
alleged that he was not ready but
he wanted a continuance until next
Saturday whereupon the court ruled
that he could have said continuance
on the payment of 50 cents In coin
and putting up a bond of $100 for
his appearance. Henry was some
shocked at the severe conditions im
posed and protested vainly. He then
coyly asked the court how many
years he would get if he plead guilty.
The court assured him that he would
not fine him more than $100 which
is the limit under the ordinances of
this city. Henry was some worked
up over the matter but finally with
drew his plea of not guilty and en
tered one of guilty. Whereupon the
court produced some star articles of
his celebrated brand of justice and
soaked Henry to the tune of five
bucks and costs. He once more
tempered his Justice with mercy and
gave Henry until next Saturday to
produce said amount suspending the
sentence until that time. Hence
Henry returned to the sltx once more
pleased with life and ready to toll and
sweat until he had said fine paid.
Social Krent.
The Euterpeans yesterday after
nooa held a social session at the
lawn of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wescott
at SunnysIJe, their pretty home on
high school hill. The afternoon was
delightfully spent and the cool and
Inviting shade of the lawn utilized to
the utmost. Refreshments were serv
ed duriug the afternoon. The Eu-
tepeans are one of the live musical
organizations of the city and have
done a great deal for the advance
ment of music since their formation
several years since. They include
many of the young ladies of the city
and have taken an active part In the
music of the Methodist church.
"4
HARRY REECE IS
Of BADLY HURT
shepherd hecks!
S popular with the up-to-date dressers just now.
27-inch Taffeta Silk, black and white check, per
$1 00
36-inch worsted, black and
white check 50
Manchester Chambray ... 20
Primary Election.
Governor Shallenberger has issued
the following primary election procla
mation: By virtue or the authority in me
vested, and In accordance with the
provisions , of section 117e, chapter
26, compiled statutes of Nebraska,
1910, I, Ashton C. Shallenberger,
governor of the state of Nebraska, do
hereby direct that a primary election
be held at the regular polling places
in each precinct throiurhout the
state, as by law provided, on the
third Tuesday in August, A. D., 1910.
At said primary election candidates
for the following offices shall be
nominated, to be voted on at the
regular November, A. D., 1910, elec
tion: One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One secretary of state.
One auditor of public accounts.
One treasurer.
One superintendent of public In
structions. One attorney general.
- One commissioner of public lands
and buildings.
One railway commissioner.
One congressman, First district.
One congreHsman, Second district.
One congressman, Third district.
One congressman, Fourth district.
One congressman, Fifth district.
One congressman, Sixth district.
State senators for each senatorial
district.
Members of the legislature for
each representative district.
An expression of preference for
United States senator.
AIho for or against a proposed
amendment to section 1 of article 7
of the constitution of the state of
Nebraska, defining the qualification
of electors.
Licences Issued.
Today was marriage license day at
the office of County Judge Beeson
and ,MIss Gertrude Beeson, his effi
cient clerk, issued three licenses to
prospective grooms and blushing
brides. Ous. Hatcher, aged 22, of
this city and Miss May Scott, aged
20, of Glenwood, la., secured a li
cense to wed. Simon G. Van Winkle,
aged 23, and Miss Kate Adele Curtis,
aged 17, both of this city, were an
other couple who secured th,e re
quired license. Jesse F. Warga, aged
22, and Miss Ella M. Sattler, aged
22, both of this city were the third
couple to secure the desired license.
The month of brides Is picking up
some in the license line.
Miss Nannie Monroe of Glenwood,
la., was united In marriage in that
city this afternoon at 4 o'clock to
Robert Kennedy of Kansas. Among
the guests from this city were R. E.
Monroe and wife. ' Mless Monroe, the
bride Is well known here and has
many frJend who will extend their
best wishes to her upon her depart
ure on matrimonial seas.
Probably Will Lose Arm and Leg
. as Result of Accident
This morning's papers contain a
brief announcement from North
Platte of the extent of the Injuries
to Harry Reese, mention of which
were made In the Journal yesterday
He seems to have been much more
severely Injured that the first reports
Indicated as he has lost one arm and
one leg. According to the report,
Mr. Reese was boarding a train when
his foot sHpped and he was thrown
to the tracks, being struck by the
locomotive of a train which was pass
ing the one he attempted to board
He was rolled along the tracks for
some distance, the wheels of the lo
comotive finally crossing his arm and
leg as above stated. Besides these
terrible Injuries, Mr. Reese was also
badly bruised and sustained a num
ber of broken bones.
Harry Reese has a very large num
ber of friends here who will hear of
this accident with the most sincere
regret. He was born and raised here
and was married to Miss Eva Mc
Maken In this city. He Is the son of
Mrs. Richard Reese of this city and
Mrs. Alice Eaton Is a sister. Harry
at one time was employed by the
Burlington, being a fireman on th
road for some years. It was during
this period that he was In a bad
wreck just north of this city when the
engine he was firing on plowed Into
a work train. He also was in a bad
wreck some years since near Grand
Island when a double-header on
which he was running was wrecked
and he came very near losing his
life. It Is the hope of all here that
he will recover from his Injuries and
he has the sincere sympathy of ev
eryone In his misfortunes.
vara
I
I The Ladles' Home Journal
R Transfer Pattern No. 141J0
I J3D n
Home Journal Patterns
FOR JULY!
are now ready. Get the July
fashion book free.
If you are looking for fresh ,
Vegetables and Fruit
give us a call.
wyrL
Chamberlain's Stomacii and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent despond
ency and invigorate the whole sys
tem. Sold I'jr all dealers.
A healthy man Is a king in his
own right; and unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds up sound health keeps
you well.
Perry Utterhack came down from
Omaha this morlng to spend the day
in the city. He looks quite resplcnd
ant In a new summer straw hat and
some new glad rags, and Is some for
looks generally. His many friends
In the city were glad to meet him
once more.
"Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until I used Doan's Ointment.
It cured me permanently." John
R. Garrett, mayor, Glrard, Ala.
l'list Hide on Iluilt-oail.
Conductor C. A. Lyman of the Bur
lington carried a woman ninety-nine
years of age from Gretna to Omaha,
yesterday who had never ridden on
a railroad train before, notwithstand
ing the fact that she has lived for
nearly half a century In eastern Ne
braska where railroads are about as
common as they are any place in the
country.
"Mrs. Katherlne Shull, ninety-nine
years old, took.her first railroad ride
today," said Conductor Lyman yes
terday. "She was accompanied by
Rev. Mr. Johnson and bis wife from
Gretna to Omaha. Mrs. Shull said
she was in Omaha when there were
but three houses there but she had
never been there since. Her hus
band died twenty-five years ago. She
lives by herself about one mile from
Gretna. Because that is her home
she prefers to live there. She was
nervous at first and could not look
out of the car window because It
made her dizzy to see everything flit
ting by." State Journal.
A Delightful llali'tliday Party.
Mrs. Charles M. Foster entertained
at a quilting party yesterday after
noon. The occasion was In honor of
her fiftieth birthday anniversary and
the friends who assembled at her
pleasant home celebrated It In a
manner which will long bo remem
bered. The afternoon was delightfully
spent In plying the busy needle and
various other amusements while so
ciability reigned supreme. A fine
lunch was served during the after
noon It being both dainty and dell
clous and one to which the assem
bled guests could not fall to do ample
justice. As a memento of the auspl
clods ocaslon there were several
handsome presents left with Mrs.
Foster in loving remembrances of
her, friends.
Those In attendance were Mes
dames George Parks, H. Barthold,
Holmberg, P. Turn, Grace Wiles and
mother, Mrs. Llnvllle, Dr. J. H. Hall,
M. S. Brlggs, J. W. Grassman.
County Option.
Can a person disagree with the
county optlonlsts and still be honest
In his convictions? According to the
managers of the county optlonlsts
they woul say so. Those who have
the hardihood to differ with them
are all that Is bad. For1 instance,
through their official organ, all those
who are not county optlonlsts are
alllgned with the worst elements in
the country. Here Is a list of those
whom they are supposed to trot In
political harness:
"Brewers, saloon keepers, gam
blers, prostitutes, thieves, mercen
aries, discharged anti-saloon league
men, discredited preachers, or poli
ticians who think more of the money
of the brewers than they do of the
votes of the people."
Now Isn't that a fine line up?
The News Is not In the pay of pros
tltues, brewers, thieves, discredited
preachers, or any person or persons
on earth. We own our own business
and try to conduct it for the best of
all. No man or set of men can pur-J
chase the Influence of the News.
We are opposed to county option.
We believe It only a makeshift for
those who are too cowardly to en
dorse the' liquor laws we now have
and are afraid to come out for state
wide prohibition. Every county op
tlonist says that It is only a stepping
stone for prohibition. Then why this
dlllatorlness? If we are to have
state wide prohibition give It to us
at once. Why this chopping the dog's
tall off quarter of an Inch at a time'
Nebraska City News.
Putting up the ISiK Unlit.
The Nebraska Lighting company
today is engaged in putting up the
flaming arcs to light Main street.
One is to be located at the corner
of Main and Sixth street, one at
Main and Fourth street and one at
Main and Second streets. This will
give a good supply of light on Main
Btreet and will be a big Improve
ment. Plattsmouth Is sure succeed
ing all right and It Is going to keep
on. The new lights are high power
and will help a great deal In ap
pearance as well as practical utility.
Conrad Cend ofCedar Creek Is
among those In the city today attend
ing to business matters.
Competition in Good I toads.
A Canada paper says: "As an In
centlve to the making of good roads
In Manitoba, the Manitoba Good
Roads association has instituted a
competition In which any four mun
idealities may participate, the first
four applicants only securing the
privilege of competing.
"The competition is open to mem
bers of the Manitoba Good Roads as
soclation and entries must be made
not later than June 16. The com
petition Is confined to June, July and
August and the amount to be paid
by a municipality to contestants for
the mile alloted thera must not ex
cecd $15 for the three months. There
are three prizes for each municipal
Ity to be donated to Individuals keep
Ing the best mile of road. The first
prize is $25, the second $15, and the
third $10. The prizes for the com
petition total $200. '
This will serve as a splendid Bug
gestlon for Cass county.
A suit in partition covering some
land In Greenwood town and vlcln
Ity was filed today in the office of
Clerk of the Court Robertson. The
title of the case Is Benjamin F. Lan
don ct al vs John W, Balllnger et al
Messrs. John M. Leyda, Bryon Clark
ana winiara KouertHon appear as
counsel for the plaintiffs
Don't Risk even a penny until health returns
And I mean Just exactly that.
I am the one physician who says to the sirk. "I
will, nut lit my own pocket, iay lor your medi
cine If It fails to bring ?ou help!"
And tor 20 yean Pr. Snoop's mudlrlnM hare
Get llealfli
Don't Uvt the Big Head.
An exchange very properly re
marks: 'The 'big head' is a popular
way of expersslng common and vary
frequent ailment. It arises from va
rious sources, but the real founda
tion is a lack of sense. A little money
develops it in some people; a few
good clothes gives It to others; a
little office where a chance is given
to exercise a little authority, is often
the cause of it, while others get it
having a little better Job than their
associates. The truth is no sensible
person gets the 'big head.' The ones
who become stuck up and stiff neck
ed from Buccess of any kind are weak
in the Intellectual caliber.
Adam Melslnger and wife, two ot
the most popular people of Cedar
Creek and its vicinity, came in this
morning to spend the day in the city
While here Mr. Melslnger called at
the Journal office and renewed his
subscription to the paper. His call
was a pleasant one and much appre
ciated, and he will always find the
latch string on the outside to him
Mr. and Mrs. Melslnger returned to
their home this afternoon.
noen ownl and rKomtnended In viry city and
linmlotlu Ainoricu. Tlii'y am positively tiiiid
trd In cvury community ana everywhere
Then why pay thn cash, and at your risk, for
otlmr tinvtarraiiU'il ami unrprtnln mmlidn?
l'lioiiMimls tuioti tlmiiiMtio have In tun paal
iMirwiwhilly url I'r, blioop'l Koatnnilivo.
vwion UH'Sto. VTm m m inach ncrr.
ir the Heart IL. m jav A or Klilney
iiorvel IhII. L W tlii'nii koiiml
it no how tJ II bJ quickly Dr
Mhoop'l He- " " w " utorative will
hrlng Uu'in iam to health mroin. nut lienor an.
they positive.! take no money risk whnUvr.
They know that when health fnlli to return Dr
slump will himnelf iludly pity tlmilrtiRKiat (or
tliHtb-nt. And for that tunta lull W Uay truaV
inxnt ll fruly granted.
nut write me first for an onlor.
Tlilt will save delay and disappointment.
All dnireUts ell Pr. Rhoop'f Restorative and
Dr. Hhoop' Wnt Xhumatlr
ltemetly, but P m all am not
authorized to I the tn
lay tunt. Ko II I j II dropmeallnn
iilnene for I haveappoint-
(.d an honest and responsible druggist Inaltnont
every community, every where, to issue luy "no
help, no pay, medicines to the ilea.
Tell ma also which book you need.
The books below will surely open no nw and
helpful Idea to those who are
not well. Ikisldns M I f m at you are perfect
ly free to consult Is" J III"'"1 J"'t Tou
would your 1 l home pnysle
lan. My advice M and the book
below art yours and without cost.
Perhant a word or two from me will clear bI
some serious ailment. I have nelpod thousands
upon thousand by my private prescription or
personal advice plan, tit best effort Is luraly
Aftoruordo
worth yrmr simple request. Ro write now while
rnu have It fresh in mind, for tomorrow never
ooniea. Vt. rlhoop, Hon vi, Kaolne, wia.
Whl.k I not (hell 1 14 Tnt
Ho. 1 On Dyspepsia No. i For Woman
No. 3 On the Ileart No. S Fcr Men
No. I On the Kidneys No. S On Rhenmatfeaa
Buck of the Timber MMt.
King 11111, Nebraska. Editor of
The Journal. It begins to look like
we are going to live through a long-
and tedious winter. The spring veg
etation, that was froze off, is getting
green once more; we have whole
days without frost, but I would like
to have the picture of the man that
does not have to plant corn two or
three times. Small grain and pas
tures are looking fine; potatoes are
good and large enough to use. The
picnic season is opening up with a
large number of pleasure seekers.
The Bucks of the Timber are prepar-
Ing, for a great time this summer,
and quite a number have sent in their
applications to become members, but
owing to the absence of the King
Snipe at the last meeting, new mem
bers were not taken In. The gather
ing at the picnic ground last Sun
day consisted of Mr. I Cummlngs an
wife, Revah Raymond and Hazel Co
vert, of Hiawatha, Kansas,, Louis
Ranard and wife, Fred Patterson an
wife, Wra, Shera and Chas. Dyers,
with their motor launch, Ed. Ranard
and John Thomas with a motor boat,
Marlon Thomas and Ralph Ranard
with a row boat, Joseph Campbell
R. W. Fitch, Fred Ileal. Effie Patter
son and others. The day was fine and
the water Is warming up, and it will
be only a short time until the bathing
season will begin, so get your bathing
suits ready for a good time. Onions.
and Ice cream will be Berved both
hot and cold.
WiuM urn
Sold by all the Lead
ing Dealers
In county court this morning a
hearing on claims against the John
G. Hansen estate was had. The
hearing was not finished but con
tinued over. Among those attending
the hearing weni Messrs. Gus and
Charles Hansen and John G. Wunder
lieh ot Nehawka.
Miss Mildred Cummins Is a vlsU"
tor today in Omaha, having gone to
that city on the morning train.
i'j
zr
