attgmctms at
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AUGUST 13th fo 21s?
Cv- ; "N
Mrs. Carrie
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Rcv-I tJnrarian Orchestra
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The Spragues
Corn Will l Poor. j
Jolm Kraeger hu.l daughter, MIh.j ,
Llz.lo, were In Pluttsniouth today.
Mr, Kraegcr nays the corn In lis
neighborhood will be very light, the
rains which visited riattsmouth re
cently, missed Ms locality almost en
tirely. Mr. Kraecor thinks the crop
will make lots of rough feed but the
farmers generally are not prepared
to harvest their corn in this way.
Some got the harvesters In 1901, but
liavo had no occasion to use them
since. And to buy them for one
year Is expensive. Mr. Kraegcr re
sides five and a halt miles west of
Mynard and that locality has had a
small amount of moisture this year.
Mrs. R. II. Cowles of Hamburg, la.,
and children, Glen and Elmer and
Mrs. Clements and son Homer, of the
same city, arrived today to be the
guests of relatives for a few days.
Nation
Ft
ft
9
llnU-i tulns Musicians.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Todd will en
tertain over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Clark and their two children and
four guests The four other young
people are some of the finest musi
cians of which Omaha can boast. Tho
violin, zither, banjo and piano will
bo the Instruments played upon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Todd are anticipating
a royal musical treat. The party will
bo Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle
Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Allle Todd.
Mr. and Mr. Todd are royal enter
tainers and tho Omaha people will be
shown a fine time.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
1H'ISVILLE.
(Courier.)
Ilorn July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis, a boy.
Horn August 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Dldea, a boy.
Miss Carrie Oasenkop is very ill
with blood polnon, but we are glad
to state that she is improving, al
though slowly. '
Dr. L. F. Polk is contemplating
moving his family to Lincoln (or the
winter so bis two sons may attend
the state university. They will be
greatly missed by their many friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jacob Coffman of Villa Grove,
111., visited at the home of J. P. Wood
this week. Mrs. Coffman was a resi
dent of Louisville about twenty years
ago and has not been here for eigh
teen years.
C. E. Metzger was up from Cedar
Creek Wednesday and in company
with F. Q. Henshaw of Downing, Mo.,
called at the Courier office. Mr. Hen
shaw and Mr. Metzger were class
mates in college
Word has been received of the
death of Joseph M. Mayfield at
Bloomfleld, Ind., on July 19. He
was a brother of G. W. Mayfield of
this city and will be remembered by
many Louisville people, having visit
ed here a few years ago.
L. P. Utterlock of the Byrne, Ham
mer Dry Goods company of Omaha
visited at the home of W. F. Dlers
this week. Mr. Utterback Is an en
thusiast of the rod and line and a
fishing party was given in his honor
Wednesday afternoon. They had good
luck and made some fine catches.
Why is it, a careless seven year
old kid can drop a half burned match
In an alley and burn up all the
barns in a block, while an able bodied
man lias to use up a whole box of
matches to get a wood fire started in
a heater that has draft enough to
draw all the furniture up the stove
pipe?
Agents wanted.
We want a responsible man in this
county and vicinity to sell Farns-
worth drained and improved Florida!
Everglade farms. 12,000 acres that
Is dyked, ditched, surveyed, staked
and platted. Ready for cropping.
Six miles from railroad, fine coral
roads. One crop pays for land. Low
prices, very easy terms. Sold by a
firm that Is Investing large sums of
Its own money in permanent improve
ments and the upbuilding of Fort
Lauderdale and community. Write
quick for particulars and territory.
Don Farnsworth and Associates,
125 Monroe St.,
Chicago, 111.
Picnic at KIiik Hill.
A gay party of picnickers went out
to King hill yesterday afternon and
spent the afternoon fishing and boat
ing. The fishing was not extra good
but enough were caught to make a
good ' supper which was duly pre
pared and enjoyed at the river. Those
participating In the outing were Linn
Minor and Miss Ellen Pollock, Jack
Patterson and Miss Charlotte Fetzer
and George Dovey and Miss Hallle
Parmele.
Crops I.llit in Holt County, Mo.
A. J. Dower of Forbes, Mo., is the
city the guest of the Henry Llppcrt
home. Mr. Bower says the corn crop
In his locality will be very light ow
ing to the long dry spell right at a
time when the rain was most needed.
Small grain crops in that country
were good but If the corn crop makes
feed for stock It will be as much as
it will do.
Ice Cieumi Kociul at Mynatil.
Tho Ladles Aid society of the M.
E. church of Mynard will give an ice
cream social next Saturday evening,
August 13th In Mr. S. O. Cole's build
ing. George Horn of near Cullom was
a Plattsmouth visitor today looking
after his Saturday shopping.
M. L. Fredcrlch drove out to the
farm this morning to see how the
boys were coming on with the thresh
ing. J. A. Walker and Leo Nickels of
Murray were In the city today on im
portant business, making tho Journal
office a social call.
Mrs. F. I). Burgess and son Frank
of Cedar Rapids, Neb., arrived today
to visit for a time with Mrs. Bur
gess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
White.
Mrs. Dr. Redfern who has been
tho guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. White in this city for a
few days, returned to her home' at
Lincoln this afternoon.
Ono evening next week Uio Platts
mouth people will have an opportun
ity to hear ono of the finest lectures
ever presented to a Plattsmouth audi
ence. Professor Winshlp who has
been one of the drawing cards at tho
Epworth assembly, will bo here to
deliver tho lecture He Is one of the
leaders In educational thought and
should have a large audience to hear
him.
COAST SHIP
ISWREGKEO
Steamer Princess Mzy Sinks
in Alaskan WJers.
ILL GN BOARD ARE SAVED.
E'ghty Passengers and Crew Are
Taken Off in Boats Uninjured.
Planks In Bottom of Vessel Torn
Open and II! Fated Craft Cannot Be
Raised Again.
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. C The Cana
dian Pacific steamship Princess May,
which left Skagway. Alaska, south
bound for Vancouver with eighty pas
sengers and a crew of sixty-eight,
(truck the north reef of Sentinel Isle
at 4 a. m. In the dark, but not foggy
weather, and in a smooth sea, and
sank two hours later.
All the passengers and their bag
gage were taken to the lighthouse on
Sentinel isle, whence they will be
brought to Juneau by steamers that
have gone to their relief. The light
keeper did everything in his power to
make the castaways comfortable.
None of the passengers or crew was
injured A boat's crew of six were
picked up by a fishing launch and
brought to Juneau Later a second
boat's crew, with Pilot Richardson,
arrived. The members of the crew
who are here say the steamer will be
a total loss, the bottom being torn
open so that It will be Impossible to
raise the vessel Captain McLeod and
a number of the crew will stand by
the ship
Tilot Richardson, It Is supposed, in
trying to pick up the islet In the night,
failed to observe the light and struck
head first on the north reef.
Sentinp) isle Is about twenty-five
miles from where the steamer Island
er foundered with a loss of sixty-four
passengers, after striking ice, in Au
gust, several years ago, and almost
opposite where the Clara Nevada blew
up and wa9 lost with all hands during
the Klondike rush.
TRADE STILL IRREGULAR
Business Unsatisfactory at Some
Points, but Optimism Prevails.
New York, Aug. C R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Business conditions are Irregular, and
at some points unsatisfactory, and yet
i3 better than the superficial aspect of
leading markets make It appear. Re
ports from principal trade centers are
optimistic. Pig iron production con
tinues to diminish, but demand for
steel products, particularly for wire,
pipe and structural materials, Is large.
Prices are little changed. New orders
for footwear come in slowly. The
leather market Is still waiting.
Bradstreet's says: Traue reports
are still quiet In fall demand,
though the advance of the season and
progress of crops toward harvest has
aided in enlarging Jobbing demand in
the west Building returns for Julv
show a heavy decrease from a year
ago Business failures number 166.
Wheat exports, 1.275,740 bushels;
corn exports, 419,154 bushels.
Total bank clearings, J3.007.336.000.
000.
WHEAT GAINS SHARPLY
Crop Damage in France and Foreign
Buying Help Prices.
Chicago, Aug. 5 Great damage al
leged to have resulted from excessive
rains In France turned sentiment to
day in favor of traders who were
fighting for higher prices, European
buying of futures here and of cash
grain at Duluth and Winnipeg was re
ported The close was firm at a net
advance of 1!. A final gain of
GRic was shown In corn and Yt(8c
In oats. Closing prices:
Wheat-Sept., $1.03"fe1.04; Dec,
fl.OGun.OCV, May. $1.104
CornSept . fi34c; Dec, 60;c.
Outs Sept.. 37,c; Dec, 38c.
Pork Sept.. $21 40; Jan., $18.20.
La.rd Sept.. $11.55; Nov., $11.15.
Ribs Sept., $1140; Jan., $9 40.
Omaha Cash Prices.
Omaha. Aug. 5 Wheat lc higher;
No. 2 hard, 96(ft99c; No. 3 hard, 94',i
97c. Corn No. 2 white, G3',c; No. 3
white, 62!ijftG3c; No. 2 yellow, 60',p
61c; No. 3 yellow, GOUjffj 61c; No. 2,
60'iGlc; No. 3. GO GOV. Oats
No. 3 white, 33 33"ic; No. 3 yellow,
33034c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chlcnpo. Aug. 5 Cattle Receipts,
3.P00; steady; beeves. $4.90(i 8 30;
western steers, $4 001T R 75; stockers
and feeders, $4.006.23; cows and
heifers. $2 70ffi6 60; calves. $6 50ft
8 50. Hogs Receipts, 14,000; steady
for best; light, $S40(fi9.00; mixed,
$7 S5C8 S3: heavy, $7 0(? 8 40; hulk of
snks, $5r.0tfS30. Sheep Receipts,
8,000; strong; natives, $2.G')ff? 4 GO;
westerns, $2 73!f(4G0; yearlings, $4 50
5JG73; lambs. $ I 50(fi7.15.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Aug. 5 Cattle Re
ceipts, 977; steady; href steers, $i.f0
07G5; cows and heifers, $2.50(4.75
stockers and feeders, $2 50!J4 65;
calves, $2 50ffT5 7V Hogs Receipts.
Hogs Rerclrts, 7.811; stendv; good
heavies, $7.55S77 CO; rough. $7 30 and
under; good mixed, $7 70fi7 73; tops
stopped st $S15; bulk rnnced from
$7.r,n to $7 85. Sheep Receipts. 3,497;
unchanged.
REBELS THREATEN CEIBA
Attack on Hcnduran City by insur
gents U Expected Momentarily.
Ceiba, Honduras, Aug. ti. An attack
an this city by lusuigents is expected
momentarily. The American consul
ate is crowded with refugies and the
British eruist-T Scylla is enteriug tu
barber.
Among the refugees are Dr. Lay ton,
United States marine hospital surgeon,
and his wite and mother; General
Francesco Matuke and General Gl
lardo. .
The government has formally de
manded of the American consul that
he surrender General Matuke, but he
has refused. It Is reported to be the
intention of the government to force
Matuke to give up a large amount of
money as ransom, as he Is wealthy and
stands high in the community.
There are altogether about 2,000
government soldiers around Celba and
entrenchments are being thrown up
three miles east of town.
There is a report that an engage
ment is taking place about seven
miles east of here on the coast be
tween government troops and a large
revolutionary force under General Lee
Christmas, who Is attacking the gov
ernment forces from barges and boats
anchored In the offing. He is said to
be using rapid fire guns handled by
Americans. The report is that he has
fifty such experts with him.
TROOPS ARE SENT
TO SANSEBASTIAN
Uprising l.i Summar Capita! of
Spain Nat IrcpMs.
Madrid, Aug. 6. Alarmed by fears
that the proposed demonstration of
the clerical forces at San Sebastian,
the summer capital, will assume the
character of an uprising, the govern
ment began to rush troops into San
Sebastian. A regiment of hussars left
Madrid, followed by another regiment
of cavalry and two battalions of chaus
seurs. A regiment of Infantry also was
ordered from Victoria.
The government believes the Carl
lsts and the members of the religious
orders, which are numerous In north
ern Spain, are openly inciting their
followers to violence. The governors
of the Basque provinces and the ad
Joining province of Navarre issued or
ders to the mayors of all the munici
palities in these provinces to warn
the Roman Catholics against assem
bling or entering the city of San Se
bastian with arms and that the most
energetic measures would be taken to
repress, any attempt at a manifesta
tion. YESTERDAJTS RESULTS
American League.
At Chicago: R.II.E.
Chicago 0 1 0 201 1 0 5 6 1
Washington 0020000O 02 5 2
WhltePayne; Gray-Henry.
At Detroit: R.H.E
Detroit 0 1 0 80000 " 9 11 3
New York 3 0000102 06 10 2
Donovan-Schmidt; Ford-Mitchell.
At St. Louis: R.H.E.
St. Louis 1 00 0000 4 05 9 3
Philadelphia ... .1 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 09 9 1
Powell Stephens; Plank-Thomas.
At Cleveland First game: R.H.E.
Cleveland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 03 11 3
Boston 30 0 2 20 00 07 15 3
Harkness-Bemls; Hall-Carrlgan.
Second game: R.H.R
Cleveland 2 01 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 2
Boston 2 0400011 08 14 3
Koestner Easterly; Smlth-Carrlgan.
National League,
At New York: R.H.E.
New York 020 0 8 000 10 12 0
Chicago 0 0000001 0 1 7 2
Mathewson Myers; Kroh-Kllng.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .. .0 0 0 3 0 1 2 1 7 15 0
Pittsburg 0 0000 1 0 0 01 6 0
MooreDooln; Camnltz-GIbson.
At Boston First game: R.H.E.
Boston 0 0003000 03 6 2
Cincinnati 2 0000004 06 7 2
Curtis-Graham; Gaspar-Clarke.
Second game: R.H.E.
Boston 00110110 4 13 0
Cincinnati 0 0000000 00 2 2
MatternSnilth; Burns-Clarke.
At Brooklyn First game: R.II E.
Brooklyn 20001000 3 9 0
St. Louis 0 0000000 00 2 3
Rucker Bergen; Willis Phelps.
Secoird game: R H E.
Brooklyn 0 002 1 5 0 0 8 9 0
St. liuls 00 0 0 1 00 0 01 5 3
Bell Erwln; Harmon Phelps.
Western League.
At Topeka First game: R.H.E.
Topeka 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 15 13 3
Pinnha 00 00 02 0 2 04 9 2
Barber Kerns; Mcltcr Cadmnn.
Second garni?: R H E.
Topeka 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 fi 3
Omaha 0 1100000 02 7 1
Wright Kerns; .Keeley -Gondinc.
At St. Joseph First same: R.H.E.
Lincoln 0 0000010 34 7 1
St. Joseph 0 0 20 00 0 1 03 6 2
Kna pp Clark ; Kaufman-Frambps.
Second game: R H E.
Uncoln 0 000 00 0 0 0031
St. Joseph 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 C 1
Haeermnn Krtscr: Johnson Frambes.
At Denver First came: R H E.
Rlonx City 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 1-7 12 2
Denver 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 03 3 1
O'Too'e-Mi'lT; Olmstead McMiirrny
Second ?:ik: R.H.E
Floux City. ...1 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 8 8 1
Denver ' 4 i 0 0 2 0 0 11 11 4
Alder"in To" tie; SchreUher-McMttr
AtWI. h ln: R H E
Pes Moines. .. .3 0 r. 1 o 0 0 0 4 11 1
Wichita .00 0 20 4 I 1 8 9 2
Herche demons; Shaner Sliaw.
NEBRASKA W
WOPJHMILLIONS
Pouiiry In State is Mai at
$2,369,895.
FEWCGUNTIESSKOWOECREASE
Total Value Last Year Was $1339,435,
as Reported by Assessor Omaha
Street Car Company Has Deficit of
(179,188 for Fiscal Year Four Per
Cent Dividends Paid.
Lincoln, Aug. 6. The poultry In
Nebraska is valued at $2,369,895. This
Is an increase from $1,839,485 in 1909.
as reported by the county assessors.
Only a few of the counties show a de
crease, while most of them show in
creases. The one-fifth assessed value
of poultry as returned by the assessors
Is $473,979, as against $367,897 last
year.
To pay dividends the last year the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company had to go down in its re
serve left over from the year previous.
Such is shown in the annual report of
the company filed with the state rail
way commission. After paying divi
dends to the amount of $400,000, 4 per
cent on the common stock and 5 per
cent on the preferred, the company
shows up with a deficit of $179,188 80.
The gross earnings from operation for
the year amounted to $1,401.34 76, and
the operating expenses, $1,4S7,583.22.
SEARS L0RIMER DEMOCRATS
Bryan Says Fool In Legislature Is
Nearly as Dangerous as Knave.
Lincoln, Aug. 6. In a statement
published in his paper in reference to
the meeting held recently in Lincoln,
111., to protest against legislative cor
ruption, William J. Bryan declared
that the Democratic legislators who
voted to elect William Lorimer to the
United States senate, should be read
out of the Democratic party.
"Any Democrat who voted for Lori
mer for 'patriotic' reasons ought to
be retired to private life and kept
there long enough to learn what patri
otism means," said Mr. Bryan. "It is
almost as dangerous to have a fool in
the legislature as a knave.
"A Democratic legislator who could
be convinced that he was performing
a patriotic duty In voting for Lorimer
could be persuaded to do anything de
sired by a lobby, provided the same
patriotic arguments were used. He is
not fit for any representative po
sition it Is hardly safe to allow him
to run at large.
"Turn them out. The party ctrr-riot
pause to defend those who are guilty
or who, if Innocent, have aroused sus
picion which can never he removed "
ENTIRE CREW OF KNIGHTS
Knights Templar Special Train to
Chicago Thoroughly Manned.
Omaha, Aug. 6. Engineer, fireman,
conductor and brakemen, every mem
ber of the train crew which takes out
the Knights Templar special Sunday
afternoon, will be a Knight Templar.
This feature has been especially ar
ranged by the trainmen, and to thus
complete the crew an engineer vol
unteered to act as fireman and con
ductors volunteered as brakemen.
Mount Calvary commandery, Knights
Templar, will leave Omaha tomorrow
afternoon over the Northwestern for
Chicago to attend the thirty-first tri
ennial conclave of Knights Templar,
to be held Aug. 8 to 13.
The conclave will be the greatest
of modern times. Commanderles from
North Platte, Kearney, Norfolk, Fre
mont, Columbus, and other points will
arrive In Omaha tomorrow morning.
They will he received, by the Omaha
Knights and entertained until after
noon, when all will leave together.
Officers Answer Dr. Neff's Suit.
Tecumseh, Neb., Aug. 6. The an
swer has been filed in the district
court here In the damage case of Dr.
J. Q. Neff of Sterling against former
Chief of Police Fred Rickard, Chief
of Police James Malone of Lincoln
and former County Attorney J. C.
Moore of Tecumseh. The suit Is for
malicious prosecution and false Im
prisonment and damages In the sum
of $16,000 Is asked. The case grew
out of the detaining of Dr. Neff In the
police court in Lincoln In June. 1909,
when his daughter, I.ora Neff, Instit'it
M a suit agninFt her father. Th- de
tails of the answr are lengthy ar 1 re
cite In substance that the c!: rt
wpre artiri; in gon.i faith. The 'asp
was tried and Dr. Neff was foir.ii-not
fuV.'.y.
V7ant3 State t0 Take Out Permit.
Lincoln, Aue. t!. Building Inspector
Withnell of Omaha has notified (he
stato loard that unless a building per
mit is taken out at cr.ee for the enn
Ftrurthin of the stata biill.Mng at the
institute for the deaf at 0:::aha, work
will be stopped. At a meeting of the
board It was derided t!.at If work Is
(topped on the building It can stay
Ftopped, unless tho contractor saw fit
to pay the fe. If the building Is
not constructed by August, 1911, tho
appropriation will lapso. Attorney
General Thompson holds'that the state
Is not compelled to pay any fee for a
building permit and he said he would
never vote to pay It, even if work was
suspended Indefinitely. The fee is 28.
