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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
V The News Item Gathered Each Wak by T. H. Straub was an Omaha visitor j Tuesday.- - Window glass, all. sizes at Copes' drug suJre. A The Avoca ball team played at Nehawka Friday. Willie Fahnestock Is carrying the mail this week. W. L. Gillin was a Lorton visitor Tuesday evening. Miss Julia Nutzman la visiting rel atives at Bertrand. Mrs. Charles Jenkins spent Wed nesday with Manley relatives. Prof. 0. C. Larson was a business visitor near Murray Saturday. L. W. Fahnestock Is spending the week with Missouri relatives. I "Everything comes to the man who waits.' This is absolutely wrong in connections with the Bale of land in Parrita Ranch, Texas. The man who waits for a more convenient time or for lower prices will surely get left. The first of every thing is the choicest. The first rays of dawn are most beauti ful. The first buyers of this land get the best selection and will make the most money. W. E. ROSENCRANS & SON TO SHOW CAUSE BY SEPTEMBER 29, 1910 The Lincoln Journal of this morn ing contains the following: "Sher iff Carroll D. Quinton of Cass county has been ordered by the supreme court to show cause by September 26, why he holds John 'Clarence In the county jail. Clarence was con victed of the killing of John P. Thacker and was sentenced to serve fourteen years In the penitentiary. He appealed to the supreme court and that court admitted him to $15,000 bail bond. The supreme court rever sed and remanded his case in March. September 16 the sheriff placed Clar ence In jail and the district Judge refused to grant him ball. The ques tion to be determined in a writ of habeas corpus is whether or not the old bail bond given to the supreme court holds good till Clarence is re quired to appear again in the district court to stand a new trial." H. W. Baughman drove In from the Dovey section this morning, bringing his daughter, Mrs. Francis Pace to the Burlington station where she took the train for Emerson, la., where Mr. and Mrs. Pace will make their future home. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature FOR TORTURED FEET Do your feet prespire, smart, burn and blister, these hot days. Per haps you never heard of A. D. S. Feroxlde Foot Powder or you would not suffer in this way. A. D. S. PEROXIDE FOOT POWDER promptly affords Buffering feet relief. It ls remarkably cooling and sooth ing. Reduces lcllamation, Keeps the feet from chafilng and overcomes all dicagreeable odor that may result from excessive prespiratlon. Just a little In your shoes In the morning comfort all day. ORA E. COPES THK DRUGGIST H (TUETO 00 LI HOT AVOCA. NEB A SKA Department a Special Reporter for Thi Department of the Seroi-Weekly Journa Clyde Graham left this week for Lincoln to attena me uuiversuj. . Jake Spencer and wife are enjoy I'ing'a visit from Oklahoma relative The Misses Biggs arrived Tuesday from Riverton, Iowa, to visit for a short time. A number from here attended the M. W. A. picnic at Weeping Water Saturday '. I J. C. Zimmerer, L. F. Dunkak, fctl. and William Wulf were Omaha vis: tors Monday.. : AT Faint, your house and; b.aru,,wltji Sherwin-Williams paint. Codes', the aruggisu sews jv. , . -j . George Braezeale and ,wife are at Rockport, Mo., this week visiting and ALVOWEWS H. S. Ough went to Omaha on No. 18 Wednesday. Clifford Appleman is attending school In Lincoln. Mrs. Morgan Curyea returned Sun day from Lincoln. Mrs. Ida Robotham spent Sunday with relatives her. Glenn Keefer spent Saturday and Sunday, with. his uncle. Miss Pearl Keefer went to Lincoln Monday, returning Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schroff went to Omaha'' Wednesday on No. 18. H. S. Ough and son went to Lin coln Friday, returning Saturday. Miss Ethel Keefer of California came In Thursday to visit relatives. Mrs. George Sheesley went to Weeping Water last Friday to visit her folks. Mrs. W. E. Casey went to Murdock Saturday on No. 18, returning on No. 17. Mrs. J. A. Shaffer visited rela tives near South Bend Saturday and Sunday. Miss Grace Foreman went to Lin coln Saturday evening, returning home Sunday. Miss Orpha Mullin went to Uni versity Place Sunday evening where she is teaching. Mrs. Belle Bennet left Sunday on No. 17 for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett of Waverly. Miss Marie Stroemer went to Uni versity Place Tuesday evening where she -will attend the Wesleyan. J. II. Stroemer went to Omaha Monday with a car load of hogs for the Stroemer Lumber company. Miss Flo Boyles and brother, Dale Boyle3, went to Lincoln Monday even ing to attend the state university,. Henry Snoke" of Lincoln visited his daughter, Mrs. Emma Cashner from Saturday until Monday evening. Emmett Friend has moved hi3 folks back to Alvo and will live with Mrs. Mary Skinner for the present. Miss Marie Stroemer and Mrs. Ar- zilla Foreman visited in Elmwood Monday afternoon, having gone over on horseback. Mrs. Harry Parsell and daughter returned Saturday on No. 6 from Hebron where she has beer, visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Fetrow. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Forsythe of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snoke took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner Saturday evening. The M. E. church held a farewell ' dinner on the church lawn last Sun day in honor of Rev. B. L. Story and family, it being their last Sunday here. Mrs. Harry Appleman and daugh ter, Marie, came down from Lincoln Saturday on No. 18 to visit until Sunday evening. Miss Marie is attend ing high school In Lincoln. Frank Cook was married to Miss Mable Dayls.at herjiome In Weeping Water, Wednesday evening, Septem ber 14, 1910. They are at home to their friends on their farm east of Alvo. , A crowd a young folks seren aded them Saturday evening and all were treated to Ice cream and cake and bananas. New Store at tVdar ("reek. S. J. Riearaes has opened up a new general merchandise store at Cedar Creek, the new "store is located in the Sayies building, formerly occu pied by Andrew; ' Kaufmann and daughter, and was opened for busi ness on Thursday of this week with a brand new stock in every depart ment. Mr. Reames has lived In Ce dar Creek for several years and la a very popular man, and will prove a good buriness man. Cedar Creek ls a good business point and has ample room for a man like we believe Mr. Reames to be, and In time we bespeak for him the entire general merchan dise business of the community. He certainly should receive the glad hand of all who trade In Cedar Creek. When a good, clean man enters In business with a good clean stock, he should receive the patronage of the commurlty In which he lives. attending the fair, Clyde Bogard who is working In a barber shop at Nehawka, was here several days this w;eek O. H. Tower and family were over from Plattsmouth Sunday visiting at the home of Henry Franzen. Henry Kaunhenn who has been In Wisconsin for several months, re turned home Monday evening. Roy Fahnestock arrived home from Essex, la., Wednesday where he has been In to auto business. Mrs. John Kaufman and children of Lincoln were here this week visit ing at the home of B. C. Marquardt. They will soon leave for their new jhome In California. TWO GUI II II Storz Triumphs to Play Here on Saturday and Sunday. The lovers of ball playing can ex pect something great In the two games to be pulled off at the Chicago avenue ball park next Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Manager Brant- ner has arranged these games, think ing that In all probability they will be the last games of the season. The Storz Triumphs Is the best amateur team In Omaha, and have played ball here on several occasions, and our people know Just how they play ball. Joe Lotz, the pitcher for the Platts mouth team when they won' the prize from Tabor during the tournament, belongs with the Omaha team, and will be here with them Saturday and Sunday. Manager Brantner, not to be outdone In the way of a pitcher to match Lotz, has secured Harry Smith of Fremont, who has been pitching with the state league team of Fre mont all season. It was due to his magnificent work that the Fre mont team wonv the state league pennant. Smith is one of the best pitchers in the state, and his coming here to pitch for the Red Sox, Is bound tc make these two games the most Interesting ever pulled off In Plattsmouth;, and it will be hard to tell from start to finish which will come off victorious. Everyone who loves a good game of ball should arrange to attend these games. If It Is Impossible for you to attend Saturday afternoon, be sure you are there Sunday afternoon, arid we will guarantee that you will come away feeling that you have seen the best ball game you ever saw in Platts mouth. Will Work Xino Honrs. C. M. Carter, foreman of the car repair department in the local schops, was called to Pacific Junction today on company business. Mr, Carter Is working a force of men almost as large as last year, and after the first of the month, the men will be put on nine hours and six days a week. There are on hand for xepair now about seventy-five coal cars which have precedence now over 11 other kinds of cars. Misses Vesta Douglass, Elizabeth Falter, Mary Bird and Alpha Peter son departed for Peru on the evening train yesterday where they will re new their studies, at the state nor mal. DR Herman Grocdcr, Graduate Veterinary Surgeon (Formerly with U. S. Department Agriculture) Licensed by NebraskaState Board Calls Answered Promptly .Telephone 378 White, Plattsmouth. AT ONCE We want all the Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys that we can buy. We pay the highest market price for farm produce of all kinds. nn PIP ES COMING UHI IS 811 SHOP LIFTERS RUN OUT OFTDWN Suspicious Characters Visit Sev eral Stores and Act Very Queer in Examing Goods. Yesterday afternoon .about- 3 o'clock a tall and a short man w alked into William Holly's clothing store at the corner of-Fourth and Main streets, and asked for a pair of duck trousers. Mr. Holly proceeded to produce the goods from the shelf In the rear of the first counter, and the strangers appeared to want to get back to the piles of clothing when Mr. Holly Informed them that he did not show any goods back there for the customers to please stand In the front part of the store and he would show then what they wanted, They soon found there was nothing doing, and accordingly went to C. E. Wescott's Sons clothing store at the corner of Fifth and Main. Mr. Glen Rawls was at work at the front while Mr. Hilt Wescott was In the rear of the store. One of the men passed in, not noticing Mr. Rawls, and en- caced Mr. Wescott in showing him nnlr of ..ante. In hnrt HniA th a,i . w .io.o.i , . , , , . , I hiiu been.eu Huiiiit.-u ..eu uUSleu oy .Mr. uawis ana in repiy 10 uie ques tlon as to his wants, said he was waiting for the other man. Mr. Wes- cott's customer folded the pants In a small bundle and was examining them very closely when Mr. Wescott took hold of the pair of pants and smoothened thera out and remarked: "That ls the way to examine them." The pair then left and wandered east a half block and back again to Fal ter & Thlerolf's clothing store. In the meantime Mr. Holly had given Chief of Police Ralney a tip, and Mr Wescott had gotten word to George Falter's store, they got such a cool reception that they Boon left, going to Zuckweiler & Lutz's general store where Chief Rainey overtook them. As the chief entered the store one of the strangers was trying on a pair of shoes. ,i Chief Rainey accosted' the stranger and asked him. If he had the money to pay for the shoes and demanded that the stranger show his coin. The prospective purchaser said at first he had, the money but failed to show It, then he said he had a check on a Falls City bank. .. The. Chief tapped the fellow on the lder and said ."you come with me, The officer tnen escorteu me pair down the alley to the Burling ton tracks, led 'them a'few rods north of the station and told, them to "hit the road." And further, "It they stopped within the , city limits he would do' things they w ould regret." The thieves needed no second invi tation and went back to Omaha or some other northern clime. It is lucky that the thieves w-ere foiled in their attempt here as they will pass the word along that Plattsmouth Is a hard town to work, and this will be Jn a measure a protection to the merchants. Later. The strangers returned later and 'Chief Rainey landed them in the cooler until this morning when they were brought before Judge Arch er, to explain their mission. The tall man said his name was Clarence Muller, while the, short man answer ed to the name of William Casely. One claimed to be a painter and the other a barber, and they gave their residence as Falls City. And when the court decided that they were vag. rants and that they owed the school fund of the county $10 each, with trimmings, both men evinced a desire to return to Falls City and resume their former occupations. The court suspended the sentence for fifteen minutes to give them a start for their home Iti which direction they went on double quick time. " Use "Forest V Rose' Mour if you want the best results In makine good bread. Try a sack and you will buy no nther. For hv a lead nc dea ers. Curd of Tliuiiks, We desire to extend our most sin- cere thanks to the Woman's Relief Corps, the Fraternal Union of Amerl ra. the Ladles Aid society of the Christian church and the many neigh bors and friends for the beautiful floral tributes to our mother and to Uev. Rateliff for his service. W. F. Newland. Emery S. Newland. Illalno A. Newland. Mrs. C.' J. Schoolcy. Have you ever used the celeDratpd "Forest Rose" flour? Try It when you buy the next sack. At all lead ing dealers. Chris Stoehr who has been visiting friends at Elmwood arrived this morning to visit his son, A. Stoehr who has been operated on for appendicitis. SPEAKER GANNON I is renominated Uac'e Jes Will Make TY3n!i3i!i Racs Icr Seat in House. SAYS TARIFF ISSUE UNGHANBEu Declares Agitation for Revisory. Is Dangerous to Welfare of the Coun try Protection of Fret Tradab le the Real Contest, He Asserts, In Speech Accepting Nomination. Danville, 111.. Sept. 22. Speaker Jo icph O. Cannon in accepting his twin- tieth nomination for congress said the tariff needed no defense and declared, agitation for its revision dangerous to the welfare of the country. He suld: "Gentlemen, In accepting this, the twentieth nomination lor representa tive, I want to express my conviction that this Is to be a campaign for the serious consideration of the one na tional policy which touches every man In the country. That is the policy as to how we are to raise one billion dol lr yr for the esiH'nse of the varl U8 functions that have been put 111)011 the federal treasury. Says Issue Is Unchanged ..The (nrl(t C0,eBt t0(,ay ls jlIst what u hla b,,en for filty yeiil 8a con (t,Kt between protection and free trade. e now have in command of the Dem ocrats In the house of representative a man who has never attempted to Photo br American i'rriix Anforlatlon. SPEAKER CANNON. dodge or explain away the Demon-atle position. The Hon. Champ Clark nu nounced himself a free trader 'frqjU the sole of my feet to the top of my1 head,' 'as he expressed It when he came to congress, and he has been consistent in that declaration through out his public Service. " "With Mr. Clark as the: Democratic loader of those who are dlssntlslleil with the Payne tariff law, there ou;t to be no misunderstanding us ,to wlia'. that contest means. It is progressive only toward free trade; It Is reaction ary as to nil the progress we havt made under protection In 'the" last hull century." ' 'The agitation for another tariff re vision, or another attempted revplv.j tlon In our revenue policy, Is Just j dangerous to the welfare of the who!' people as was that of 1894, when the Wilson tariff was enacted. Needs No Defense. "I have no defense to make of , the Payne law, for It needs none. It Is the enactment of the pledges made by the Republican national convention In 1008. It Is In keeping with the policy of protection which the Republican party has maintained as the correct revenue policy ever since the election of Abraham Lincoln; In fact, It n f harmony with the very first revenue legislation of Washington. That pol Icy ls to protect the American pro ducer from the unequal competition ol the foreign producer, In order that we may keep our labor on a higher plan? than Is the lnbor of Europe, Asia nnj the islands of the sea. ' 'My notion about progress Is that It should be a movement forward, not simply a loud noise about the neces slty for the movement, nor extrava- Uance promise to accelerate the move- B,Y"1 l wn.i MOSQUITOES STALL A TRAIN Bonf res Are Necessary Before Freight Can Be Taken Into Granite City, . ' Granite City, 111., Sept. 22. Mos quitoes stalled a frek-ht train for three Iinurs Junt outside of Oranlte City, the crew having been driven from the train by the Immense swarm of Insirts. Not until the engineer and fireman built bonfires on both sides of the en gine could they enter the cab and take the freight Into the yards. Oorge Ehelton and Thomas McLenn, the en glnerr and fireman, were both bitten until their faces are almost unrecog nizable. Dr. Crlppen and MIts Le Neve Held. .London, Sept. 22. At the close of the police court proceedings, Dr. Haw ley H. Crlppen and Ethel Clare a' Neve were committed for trial, charged with the murder of the doc tor's wife, P'lla Elmore. Solicitor Newton reserved his defense for the trial proper. CATARRH i3S T J! 5 S LI eS'' 'ill HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM Applied Into the nostrils J 1 eulcKly (bftoriMd, ... CIVIS RIUIP AT ONCf. It cleanups, Boot hen, heuls and protejtfa the dwft.'d membrane romlting from Cutnrrh and driven awny a Cold iu thtt Ileitd qmVklr. Restore the Keusea of Taste and Smeil. It is etuy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. No mercury, no cocaine, ud nior phine. The household remedy. Price, 60 cents at Drnggixts or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wtrren St., Nw York. IOns of Wood. Loss of blood Is a very serious mat ter and It ls always necessary to re pair the loss as (luickly as possible. In such cases you will use Trluer's American Elixir of Bitter Wine, knowing that It Is the best blood remedy. You should do the tamo when the blood starts losing its most necessary ingredients, the red corpus cles. You must strengthen It or else you will soon be Incaaclated for work. The blood weakens as soon as your digestive organs do not work as they should, because the food will not be properly assimilated. The blood will become thick with Impurities. Trin er's American Elixir of Bitter Wine Is In such cases undoubtedly the most dependable remedy. As soon as your stomach will refime to ac cept enuogh food or you will feel some dlscomtfort after eating. At drug stores. Jos Trlner, 1333-1339 So. Ashland ave., Chicago, 111. Visits (tie Burlington Shops. I. N. Hunter and son, Earl, were In Lincoln last Thursday and Friday on business and having a little time on their hands concluded to go through the B. & M. shops. At one place they got Interested in the work and were watching, the hammers welding when suddenly a shower of sparks flew from the Iron and pene trated their clothes. Earl's suit of clothes, recently purchased, were en tirely ruined, and he got a severe burn on one limb. Mr. Hunter's clothes did not catch as much of the flying sparks, but several holes were burnod through. It cost about $25 to see the show. The add used in weld ing was responsible for the damage to a large extent. Weeping Water Re publican. John (iorder was nn Orcapolis visi tor this morning. THE. DELINEATOR OCTODLR IQIO, i-1 '4 . AUTUMN FASHIONS IWHrttTDninn ttMimM im MJinmui ntUMMC qmmnt niwhjm - THf. DELINEATOR ANNOUNCES ITS FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY The Celebration BcRinB hig in October ' The Fashion Number par EXCKLI.KNCK. Grows l.igger in November The Fortieth Anniversary Number. Stays Li(? in December The old-time Christmas jollification. And fairly bursts in 1911 Twelve great Anniversary Numbers. A Jubileo Year Dollars of fashion and literary value in every issue of Tub Delineator. Your for 15 Cant the Copy $1.00 thaYear E. G. Dovey & Son ip
