The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 18, 1910, Image 2
ELECII REIMS STILL VERY UHSATISFACTORY FROM STATE Everything However Indicates Mayor Dahlman's Undoubted Nomination, While Shallenberger Claims Hi Own Nomi-: nation by li500. ALVO NEWS Ed. Mone went to Lincoln Mon day. visited this vicinity The returns from Tuesday pri maries come in very slowly, and the final result will not he known for several days, especially as to the gov ernor. Dahlman's friends rlalm his nomination hy at least .",000, while Sballcnberger claims that he will be nominated hy 1,5007"" The fad Is that'lf the returns have been as In complete In other cotintieH as they have appeared in Cass county up to the present time, no one Is able to conjecture the result. It seems to be all guess work. From Incom plete returns It appears that Dahl man Is nominated by a pood safe ma jority. On the Republican side of the house, Aldrlch has undoubtedly defeated Cady for the Republican nomination for governor, although on the face of the returns, the result will he less than 1,000 difference in the vote. In fact, Cady concedes Aldrlch's nomination. Will nay ward, for congress, has evidently car ried every county In tho district. The dirty attack made upon him in Lin coln by Tohey's friends, aided greatly In the sweeping victory for Ilayward. This would denote thnt dirty poli tics will win nothing with intelligent voters. The race in tho First dis trict is now up to Magulro, Democrat, and present Incumbent, and Mr. Ilay ward, Republican. In the other five congressional districts it appears that C, O. Lobeck has been nominated In tho Second, Latta renominated In the Third, Judge Good of Wahoo, In the Fourth, D. R. Sutherland in Fifth, and Judge Dean in the Sixth, all Democrats. Ralph Clark of Richardson has been . ' nominated for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket, while M. R. Hopewell, present Incumbent, has been renominated. This is about all that can be gleaned from the returns tip to the present time. It would neem that In getting the returns from . the state at large, people lost all In terest in everything except governor .and United States senator, and the wonderful victory of G. M. Hitchcock over Metcalfe, Is amazingly surpris ing, when such a strong effort was made by Mr, Rryan's friends to de feat him. Here is another Instance , where honesty would have been tho best policy, .even in politics. Itelow will be found the vote of Platts mouth, which Is all we are able to produce until we can get the returns from the county In full: WARDS. D. 140,60,37,42 I 51 2 II 1 2 R, . I I2,ir,;ig id: 8,25 38 65 50)42 61020 3 3 151 3 6 Hitchcock, Reed, D (ioVernor: Aldrlch, K-. .. Low, R ..... Cady, R Dahlman, I) . Shallenberger, Shall'berger, P Wright, 8.... Llent. Governor: Johnson. R ( 1 2 1 ; 1 l 711 lb Hopewell, R !19( 8'27j1 u 5 7 Hark. I) . 3.'! 4!l 34 '29 '13 42 15 16.27111 II 23'38 7jl9 21 Green, 1) a !) 1U;1U Slutter, S I j I Sec. State: Walt, R jlfl ir. 20;Hi Rvder. K 1121 8 231 71 ti;n 7 I'ool, 1) 130 40 38'2fi;i4.36 Gatewood, D. . . .1 7111,20119 Gushing. S I And. Pub. Ac'cts: Barton, It 31 22 4 2 1 ; 1 2 1 3.i :;6i4() 29 28)13 11119 2 4 ; 1 2 2fi 2139,23 11 3; 2 19 3." 22 21 9 9 I 3 10 21 Hewitt, I) . . . llrcnecker, D Lambert, S. , State Treas . George, H . . , Sadllek, R I 5 State Treas: Sturdevant, I) . McGlnley, 1) . . . Hall, I) liurns, S Supt. P. I: Perdue, R Grain rec, R. Jackson, D. Arnot, I) Jeffryes, 8. Att'y General: Martin, R Anderberry, R. , Perry, I) Whitney, D. 16172310 Com. P. L. and Bldg's: 13 21 10 25 i 6 8!12 10l 9;i4 41 i22';io;3oi9 27'46 3 7 i 3 1 ' 1 7 8!M 8l.'i 911,16 ! 1 38 0;36'21l3l24j 2 1430 3i 1 01 :r.,2 4 2 6 3 2H39 25:27 Cowles, R. Lyon, It. , Kasthnin, D. ... IteuHhaustm, D. . Fleming.' D. Olmstead, S. ... State Ry. Com: Ewel, R Clark, R Vanallstln, R. . . Hayden, I) Brooks, D Porter, D Wilson, D. Candidates: 1 2 3 4 5 jpp United States Sen: Whedon, R 8 8 9 31 9 Ilurkett, R 45 17 35,14 8 10 f'orenson, R 1 l 1 Adams, R 3 3 21149129 10 4 14 26j27 13,11 13:13 Congressman, First 5 17 1 28 12 6 8 Dis: 241 1 58157 Hayward, R Tobey, R. , Magulre, D. Oyler, S. . . State Rep.' Eighth DIs: Nutzman, R 30!215525 M. A. Hates, D. . .40544838 Senator, Fourth DIs: Noyes, R J 8 ; 1 7 i 3! 2 5 Ilannlng, 1). 39130152135 14138 Rep. Seventh DIs: Wolph, R 1201171 121 Wescott, R 126:18 19 Wheeler, I) 15 Metzger, D 118 Pltz, D County Attorney: Taylor, R 131 120 Dwyer, D Ramsey, D Justice of Peace Rlshel. R 1 York, R 1 Dwyer, D 1 Archer, D Cory, D Ilach, I) 19J36 126 PUB HI. HUG CUPID J. C. Pressnel, a Smooth Travel ing Man and Gallant Wooer. Those who were out early enough last Sunday morning, might have Been a drama enacted in real life. The parties thereto were a traveling man who has made himself familiar to our citizens, while stopping at tho Gibbon house. Ho has been here at various times, and for several days before his departure, hail been keep ing company with a charming widow lady. Ho has represented himself as a divorced husband, and through ard ent wooing for Bevcral weeks had bo come engaged and even set the date of the wedding. The bride's clothes It is reported, were all ready for the propitious occasion, a wedding tour had been planned and all was seem ingly going on swimmingly when a rude awakening occurred. J. C. Pressnal, the traveling man referred to, represented a tea and coffee house. For some reason he saw fit to (pi it his job, lose sight of his wife, who resided In Chicago, and secure a Job traveling for the Thomas Manufacturing company of Dayton, Ohio.' In the meantime it seems he Informed his wife that ho could never return to her. This news, and failure to reach him by corrcs pondence, or through the firm he was traveling with, Induced the woman to search him out and at least find out his condition. She telegraphed her son to meet her, and together they Journeyed to St. Louis, Mo. After keveral days search she was about to return, when the displayed the picture of her husband to the police. A traveling man standing near no ticed the picture and said: "Madnm, I know where you will find that man. He is in Weeping Water, Neb." They both started for this noted city and reached hero Sunday about 7 a. m. She was not long In locating her truant spouse, whoso health never was better. There was something doing for a time, but she said: "I will never leave until you go with me." He got his laundry, his grip and his wife and son Btood on Am bler's corner to await his coming. Chug, chug, said the livery barn auto, it stopped and they entered, as he put In his suit case he smiled to his wife, she smiled in return, and going up (iospel Hill they were like two turtle doves. At tho South Omaha street car line they parted from the driver, C. Raid win, and it Is safe to say he will never return to claim his lady love. Weeping Water Republican. A fine rain Saturday a. m. Perry Foreman went to Lincoln Sunday evening. Mrs. George Bobbin returned from Lincoln Friday. ' -. Chester Ough went to South Fend Friday on the freight. George Bucknell of Lincoln visit ed his parents Sunday.. John Wilcockson of Lincoln spent Sunday here with friends. H. S. Ough went to Lincoln Sun day evening, returning Monday. Gamble Bros, shipped a car of hogs and cattle Monday night to South Omaha. Miss Mae Prouty attended the county Institute at Plattsmouth last week. Carlton Gulllon went to Lincoln Sunday evening, returning Monday evening. Dave Bogenrief and his son Eli were passengers for Omaha Tuesday on No. 18. A. I. Bird and family and Miss Lizzie Taylor drove to Elmwood Fri day evening. W. E. Newklrk and family return td Friday from a ten day's outius at Ashland, Elton Snoko and family visited his sister. Mrs. Sam Cashner and husband last Sunday. Commissioner C. R. Jordan' left Wednesday on No. 18 for riatts- mouth on county business. The Stroemer Lumber & Grain company shipped a mixed car of stock to South Omaha last week. Mr. and Mr3. V. O. Boyles of Lin coln have returned home from their visit to Mr. Boyles' mother. ' Mrs. Ed. Stroemer and son Frank and nelce, Miss Marie Stroemer, went to Lincoln Tuesday morning. P. J. Llnch and family and Alfred Stroemer went to Lincoln to. the as sembly Thursday of last week. Ed. Stroemer returned Monday from several days business trip to Barneston, Neb., and Wakefield, Kan sas. ' Roy Cole and Steve Foreman came down from Davey Saturday to visit at the home of the latter, returning Tuesday. Miss Ollie Foreman had the mis fortune to run a sewing, machine needle through her middle finger Saturday. Dr. Muir attended" the wound and It is healing nicely. The Misses Ella and Kate Bates of Weeping Water came in Monday to visit relatives. They, with their sister Mrs. Wesley Bird took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and supper with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird and family Monday. They will visit a few days with Mrs. Wesley Bird before returning to their home. Emmltt Friend and family came in Tuesday evening from Fremont where they have been visiting Mrs Friend's brother, W. Skinner and family. They will spend a few days with Mrs. Friend's mother, Mrs. Mary Skinner before returning to their home at University Place. During the storm Tuesday light ning struck the steeple of the M. E. church, tearing it off and passed into the center of the ceiling of the main part, following along the cen ter pipe of the lighting plant through glass and tearing siding off below and above the window. The heavy rain following cansed some plaster ing to become wet. While the church has Just recently been papered, It is fortunate that the damage was not greater. ALDRtCH NOW IN THE LEAD Cady Concsdss His Nomlnatlcn ... Fcr Hsad ol- Ticket. DAHLMAN MAKING COOD RUN. an nies Burkett and Hitchcock Get Nomina tion for United States Senator Can didates for Congress in the Several Districts Chosen List of Winners on Both Tickets. Omaha, Aug. 18. Aldrich claims the state by over 10,000 over Cady. Cauy, while practically conceding AlUiicn's nomination, uoea not give out auy figures. Dahlman claims the state by 8,000. Si.ailtubeiger claims tfie state by 1,51)0. figures for 732 precincts on the vote cast at the primary election on Tues day show the toiiowiug totals on gov ernor: Alurieh 10,01 CuUy 9,G'J4 LuaiiiiUii li.HJo iiiitin.'iil.e.LT 14,11.; Aldiith run well in the state and cut down the big lead tuat was given Cuiiy in Douglas county. He wiii prouaoiy be uominuUd, but the linal figures will not show a very wide spread between tho winner and the loser. Dahiiiiuu went out of Louglas with a big lead, which he Increased in Lancaster, and ' tho tihallcnbei'gcr precincts have not been Buihck'iitly numerous to reduce the Dahlman advantage very much. At the rate the returns are showing Dahlman is safely ahead. Senators and Congressmen. Burkett is running far ahead of Whedon and the others lor the in dorsement for United States senator by the Republicans and Hitchcock has left Reed and Metcalfe far in the rear In the race on the Democratic side lor the same position. In the First district, William Hay- ward defeated Tobey for the nomina tion for congress, even carrying To- bey's home county, Lancaster. Con gressman J. A. Maguire had no oppo sition for renomlnation on the Demo cratic ticket in the First. In the Sec ond the Republicans nominate Judge A. L. Sutton and the Democrats nom inate C. O. Lobeck. In the Third the race between J. F. Boyd and L. G. Brian for the Republican nomination has apparently been determined in fa vor of Boyd. Congressman James P. Latta was renominated without oppo sition. In the Fourth C H. Sloan, Re publican, was named without opposi tion, while the Democratic contest is close between Bailey and Good. On the Democratic side R. D. Sutherland has a lead over Harman In the Fifth, where Congressman Norrls was renom inated without opposition. In the Sixth contests are being fought on both sides, and the returns from there are very meager, but it )s Indicated that Congressman M. P. Klnkaid will be renominated by the RepubUcans. Browne Trial Will Proceed. Chicago, Aug. 18. Despite disclos ure of wholesale attempts to investi gate veniremen in the case of Lee O'Neil Browne by agents acting for parties not named in court, State's Attorney Wayman declared that the trial will proceed In Chicago. GRAIN MARKET IS WEAK We are showing lots' of materia! IrSaVNvbuld . be suitable for school dresses. GINGHAMS! ' In dark styleVand plaids just suitable for dresses for this time of the year all fast colors. 10 and 12 4c per yard. . -. .. ?. . Poplins and Soiesettes! In plain colors just the right weight for this time of the year. Most of them mercerized, which gives them that silky appearance. 25c per yard. Danish Cloth! In all staple colors 36 inches wide, half wool suitable for the cool days of Autumn and Fall. 30j per yard. Han in WUHL 1). T. Dudley in Town. Dave Dudley who has been a Cass county citizen for the past twenty years was in the city this morning, having come in with the Weeping Water city returns. Mr. Dudley is not as robust as formerly, only now weighing 204 pounds, having fallen away 37 pounds within a few years. Mr. Dudley landed In Plattsmouth at the foot of Main street something over forty years ago and was a citi zen of the village for twenty-four hours. There was not much of the town of Plattsmouth in sight at that time, only a few houses near the river. He went from here to Lin coln and remained a few days and renewed his Journey, starting for Seward, but the hills west of Salt Creek were too much for him and he returned to Lincoln and later settled on a farm near Weeping Water, For the past twenty-five years he has re sided In Weeping Water city proper, and has been in business there ever since. Jesse 15. Strode Xwninated. J. B. Strode of Lincoln, formerly congressman from this district, was in the city today looking after the Samuel Johnson estate. Mr. Strode was a candidate for county attorney on the primary ballot Tuesday, and received the nomination by 200 votes. Mr. Strode says he cannot ac count for the way Republicans voted for Mr. Dahlman at Lincoln, unless It was that the 600 Republicans who supported Dahlman did it to show their resentment against the temper ance waive that took the saloons out of Lincoln Mr. Strode thinks that some of the same Republicans will support Mr. Dahlman at the polls la ease he receives the nomination al though he Is of the opinion that not all of them will do so. Wabash iH pot Ruins. The electrical storm In the vicin ity of Wabash was quite severe last night, the lightning striking the do- pot of tho M. P. at that place, setting It on fire. The structure was burn ed to the ground before the fire could be extinguished. The rain at that placo and Weeping Water took on the features ot almost a flood, coming down In torrents and sweep lng everything before It. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Isn't a common, every day cough mixture, It Is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous compll cations resulting from cold In the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all dealers. T. J. Smith, one of the hustling farmers of near Murray, came up last evening to look after some busi ness matters, returning this morning. Mr. Smith gave the Journal a pleas ant call while here. Staggers Skeptics. That a clean, nice, fragrant com pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will Instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald,' wound or piles, staggers skep tics. But great cures prove its a wonderful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, bolls, felons, eczema, skin er uptions, as also chapped hands, corns and sprains. Try it. 25c at F. G. Frlcke & Co. The citizens residing west of 11th street are Indebted to Cecil Crisslnger who has kept the crossing over 11th street on both sides clean, as well as the one over Main street at the same place, since the rain. If Cecil's example were followed by more of the boys the crossings would be In fine shape. t All May Ituy Property. Henry Winkler of Petersburg, who has been visiting his father-tn-law, John Rich and other relatives, de parted for his homo this afternoon. Mr. Winkler expects to move to this city this fall, after he gets his corn gathered. He wll buy property here and make Tlattsmouth his home. August time, tells on the nerves. But that spiritless, no ambition feel ing can be easily and quickly altered by taking what Is known to drug gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Re storative. Within 49 hours after beginning to use the Restorative, Im provement will bo noticed Of course, full health will not Immediately re turn. The gain, however, will surely follow. And best of all, you will rea llzo and feel your strength and am bltlon as It Is returning. Outside Influence depress first the "inside nerves," then the Stomach, Heart, and Kidneys will usually fall. To strengthen these falling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly health will be yours again. Sold hy all dealers. Iahor Sunday. On Sunday, September 4th, Rev. L. W. Gade will preach at the morning service a sermon to laboring men. In a number of states the Presbyter- Ian church treat the Sunday before Labor day as Labor Sunday, anu preach a special sermon for the occa sion. The laboring men are especial ly invited to this service. Rev. Gade's special sermons have awakened much Interest, and we bespeak for this service a Bcrmon which will do all who hear It much good. WANTED Agents for county for high grade 4-cyllnder automobiles References exchanged. Address Lock Box 619, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Cereals Close a Fraction Lower After a Nervous Session. Chicago, Aug. 17. The grain mar ket was nervous today and all cereals sold oft, wheat finishing lVic off; corn, 'K)7.,c down, with oats showing a net loss of from !iSc. Ribs showed some strength, while the other pro visions closed from 5fJ 12ic off. Close: Wheat Sept., $t.01Vi; Dec, $1.04 C1.04'i; May, Jt.09. Corn Sept., Clc; Dec, CO'ic Oats Sept., 35Tc; Dec, 37 sc. Fork-Sept., $21.42'i; Jan., $ll.S7Vj. Lard-Sept, $tl.S7'i; Jan., $11.47"2. Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard wheat, $1.01(51.05; No. 2 corn, C4'i(C; No. 2 oats, 3:rs(fi34c. Omaha Cash Prices. Omnhn, Aug. 18. Wheat No. 2 hard, turkey, 9i)v(fi $1.01 ; No. 2 hard, semi dark and yellow, 96097',i; No. 3 hard, soml-dark and yellow, 94Vi 96Vlc. Corn No. 2 white, 59M,05Oc; No. 2 yellow, S859'Ac; No. 3 yellow, 58V4 59c. Oats No. 2 white, 33i34c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 17. Cattle Receipts, 20,000; steady; beeves, $4.6008.20; western steers, $4.0006.65; stockers and feeders, 14.00 6.15; cows and heifers, $2.50GJ6.25; calves, $6.5008.50. Hogs Receipts, 22,000; steady; light, $S.508 9.P0; mixed, $7.90 8 90; heavy, $7.60(fi8.45; hulk of sales, $8.00835. Sheep Receipts, 28,000; steady; na tives, $2.50(54.50; westerns, $2.75(9) 4.50; yearlings, $4.255.70; lambs, $4.757.00. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha. Aug. 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 6,426; steady; beef steers, $7 50 (7.75; cows and heifers. $3.60 4.00; stockers and feeders, $3.2004.25; calves, $3.0006.60. Hogs Receipts, 8.645; BJflOe lower; heavy, $8.103 8.20; rough, $8 00; mixed, $8.3008.45; top, $S.70. Sheep Receipts, 14.820; 10015c hlglr; wethers, $4.1504.25; ewei, $2 7504.30; lamks, $4 C06 25. INI II II IB II II I tiki i: - E are in the act of assembling the largest and most stylish line of ready-to-wear clothes, for men and young men, that has ever been shown in Plattsmouth a show ing that will have few rivals in the cities. Our regular sa1e will continue a short time longer, when we will have our formal Fall cpening. "Oust'em out" prices on all remaining suits $10, $14 and $18. (mostly from the workshops of Hart, Schaffner & Marx. The Home of HarU Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats