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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
r u MISS MABLE CULLEN WILL RECOVER FROM WOUNDS In writing up the Mabel Cullen &s if w g f I li I I ! : Hail I iragedv jesterday, the Journal scribe 1 Coates block, the Knights ana uiaies unintentionally overlooked the very f Security, at an adjourned meeting Important aid rendered by Mr. Tay- f th platte Council. No. 372. In lor Bennett; a member of the troupe. Called the newly eleeted officer8 t0 instead of the occupant of room No. 17 being the first person to render resistance to the unfortunate lady, Mr. Bennett was first in the room after the discovery of the tragedy by the two ladies occupying the adjoin ing room. The room was dimly lighted, the wounded actress was lying on the bed with the blood streaming from the wound In her breast, and Mr. Bennett caught up a sheet and staunched the fast flowing blood, until the physicians were sum moned. Mr. Bennett and wife re mained by the bedside of the wound ed lady during the night and ren dered her every assistance possible, and when the lady was removed to Omaha, Mr. Bennett accompanied her and took her to the home of Lloyd Ingraham, a friend of the wounded actress, where she will have the best of care and. medical atten tion. The friends of Mabel Cullen In Plattsmouth and elsewhere, will be pleased to know that she will un doubtedly recover and she has ex pressed a desire to do so. "Starred" Wrong Man. L In the Journal write-up of the A. E Todd musicale which appeared In our Issue of the 26th Inst, where the writer states that "Mr. Clark is probably the best musician in Omaha ' and is the head of an orchestra of about sixty people," he intended to write Mr. Cox, where Mr Clark's name appeared. And the same cor rection is made in the same article where he Btated that "Mr. Clark did a large amount of post-graduate work in Europe," Mr. Cox is meant. Mr. Clark has never been to Europe, and he and his three sons are pupils of Mr. Cox. Since writing the arti cle above referred to we have also learned that the vocal numbers men tioned were rejdered by Mr. and Mrs Austin, of St. Luke's choir of this city. Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment for 25c. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment Is superior to any plaster for lameb cak, pains in the side and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers. Fred Beal. of Rock Bluffs, was in the city today, dealing with Platts mouth merchants. Women's Secrets There is one man in the United States who has pernor-! heard more women's secrets thnn any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and tliey huva been confided to Dr. K. V. Pierco in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex pectations is rrovcd by t'ie fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. l'icreo have been absolutely and altogether cureJ. Such a rc:orJ would be remarkable if the cases treateJ were nuuintred by hundreds only. But when fiat record npplicJ to i'o treatment of more than half-a- mil lion women, in a nracce of over 40 years, it is phenomenal. and oui.lcs Dr. Pierco to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of cpccialists in the treatment of women's diseases. Every tick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising ttliutever, upon them. Write without fear as with out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Lululo, N. Y. dr. pri:ncr:j favosuti; xrfscriition TVXfilX-O! Woalt ViTouiou Gtroiip, ... ( - - - not calls One line of latest style, $13 75 cash. KNIGHTS Hi LADIES OF SECURITY INSTALL OFFICERS 1 t A 1 t 1 1 1 1 ll not e,c,ms lue" ' v nia aunns ine ensuing year. Dr. C. A. Marshall, a past presi dent of the council, was appointed as national installing officer, and the doctor executed hla trust In a man cer most satisfactory to the council and for his very capable manner of discharging this Important duty, re ceived the unanimous vote of thanks of the council. The officers Installed and their re spective positions were: president, C. H. Smith; vice president, R. B. Windham; second vice president, Mrs. Whalen; prelate, Mrs. J. H. Thrasher; financier, Mi3s Edith Buz ell; secretary, Miss Ellen Windham; conductor, Mrs. Nellie Smith; guard, Mrs. Mllburn; sentinel, J. H. Thrash er. Editor Casebeer in Town. J. H. Casebeer, editor of the Blue Springs (Nebraska) Sentinel, was a Plattsmouth visitor today, and called on Judge M. Archer to get the Judge to act as agent for the Milwaukee Fire Insurance company. Mr. Case beer is an interesting gentleman, having been a member of the legis lature with Mr. Cady, the ex-republl-can candidate for governor. "Everything comes to the man who waits." This is absolutely wrong in connections with the sale of land in Parrita Ranch, Texas. The man who waits for a more convenient time or for lower prices will surely sret left. The first of every thing is the choicest. The first rays of dawn are most beauti ful. The first buvers of this land get I the best selection and will make the mosi money. W. E. ROSENGRANS & SON I A fKip's M(TUEmiE SOMEBODY SMS. 11 mm mm fOHGOOL DAYS! A condition confronts you, a theory. Cooler weather r . r s ior warmer jarmeius kjui Fall and Winter coats are ready for you. . Tne largest line in town. Prices S5 to $40. Don't shiver around till you catch cold. Come in now and pick yours. Gaber- dines and Auto coats $10. See )ur west window. new Fall suits, all wool, special price this week G. L Vescotfs Sons THE HOME OF SATISFACTION HIE OF Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baylor In vite a Few Friends to Help Celebrate Event. Yesterday was the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baylor and to properly commemorate the event, Mr. and Mrs. Baylor had invited relatives and a number of friends to spend the evening at their cozy home. For the occasion the charming rooms of the Baylor home had been very attractively decorated with bittersweet and sumac, which had been prettily arranged. Every effort had been made to insure the guests a royal time. The evening was very delightfully spent at various amusements which the thoughtful host and hostess had planned for the occasion. Perhaps the most inter esting, and the one which created considerable merriment, was a con test, in which the married men of the company were requested to write a description of their wife's wedding gown and the bride-to-be's wedding dress. Guy McMaken gave the best description of his wife's wedding dress and was awarded a clothes-pin doll, very handsomely dressed in a bridal costume, Everett Eaton could Dot give a detailed description of his wife's wedding dress, consequently was awarded the booby prize, a brush. Progressive games were then Introduced, consisting of a variety of games, a different game being played at each table. In this amuse ment Carl Frlcke captured the first prize, a wooden mixing spoon. As the fifth wedding anniversary is the wooden won, the table decorations, prizes and the like were of wood. The table markers in the progressive games consisted of small sticks of wood tied with ribbons, and when a game was won, these were notched. A dainty two-course luncheon was served during the evening, the wood en idea being carried out In the ser vice. Prior to the close of this most enjoyable entertainment, the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Baylor with a beautiful library table as a memen to of the occasion. It was a late hour when, after wishing host and hostess many more happy anniversaries, rel atives and friends departed for their homes. Those Invited were Messrs. and Mesdames C. G. Frlcke, Everett Eaton, Guy McMaken, Joe McMaken and daughter Gladys and son Henry, Walter Scott and son Glen, C. C. Wescott; Mesdames Alice Eaton, Will White of Omaha, Eva Reece and son Carl, Grandma Reece; Misses Alice Eaton and Alex White; Mr. H. C. McMaken. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where Stom ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these quali ties and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the match less regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 2.rjC. at F. G. Frlcke & Co. DRUGGIST PERMIT. NM ! Is lierckv irlvpn that Edw. liynntt. A Co.. Iisve II li'il their I'd It Ion rh iimiuIk'iI liy tlm stnt tilt's of tlio Smtn of Ni'ltraska with tin' city clerk of tin' City (if I'laUsinoiiili.Neliraxka. rcniii'stlnif ft IN'nnlt to sell in lilt. Niilrl imus ft nil vinous ll'inms for ini'illi'iil. ini'i'liuiili iil ami clieinlcal tmriHiM'S furt lm cotnlnir mmilrliiul ycur In i In- luillcllnif hlttiHtcil on tin' wi-si Imlf (wS)i'f hit twclvi' (r.'l In hliN'k iwciily-i'lfc'lit (:,) In llirt'lly of riuiiMiioiiili. NcliiaskB. l'.llW. Kynott ft (' Al'l'llrllllt GIVE If M MANGE 4 Out on a Lark" Delights Audi-. ! ' ence at the Parmele. There was a somewhat larger at- i tendance at the Parmele last niaht than there was the night before, but nothing like It should have been. The play "Out on a Lark," was excel lently well rendered, and should have been witnessed by a larger audience. The company is one of the best that has ever played In the Parmele, and the sad affair which occurred at the Hotel Riley on Monday night, should not by any means deter anyone from attending the plays which are to be given the balance of this week. The company is not to blame for the sad affair, but on the contrary, should have the sympathy of all our people In this, the hour of their sad misfor tune, and should be better patron ized on this account. The play last night,' "Out on a Lark," pleased all from the beginning of the first act to the close of the last, and kept the audience in a continuation of good liumor. The William Grew Stock company have heretofore been great favorites with the Plattsmouth theatre-goers, and they deserve to continue so. The company playing here now, while many new faces appear upon the stage, is better than when here last, and seem to please our people, especially those who attended Mon day and Tuesday nights, much bet ters Every gentleman and lady is a professional in his or her line, and we do trust that they will receive the patronage during the balance of the week they Justly deserve. Mr. Slmms, the cartoonist, Is a show within himself, and we here make the assertion, and believe Just what we say, that he is the best that ever visited Plattsmouth. He will furnish funny pictures every night, and if you want a genuine, old-fash ioned hearty laugh, you should not fall to be on hand tonight. "There and Back," will be present ed tonight, and as this is one of the best comedies ever presented, and one that has never been played In Plattsmouth, it should be the means of filling every seat In the Parmele tonight. The I-anli of a Fiend would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a mer ciless lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for years. "It was most troublesome at night," he writer, "nothing helped me till I used Dr. King's New Discovery which cured me completely. I never cough at night now." Millions know Its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, la grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, whooping cough, hayfe ver or croup. It relieves quickly and never falls to satisfy. A trial con vinces. EOc, $100. Trial bottle free. It's positively guaranteed by F. G. Frlcke & Co. Before Judge Archer. The county attorney filed a com plaint some time ago against one Isaac Mefford, of Greenwood, with having on the last day of Mar., 1900, by giving to one Blanche Anderson, of the same community, certain drugs and medicines and attempting to perform a criminal operation. The complaint was prepared last Febru ary, but Mefford was not to be found at the time. The warrant was issued to the village marshal of Greenwood, who made the arrest and brought his man to the county seat today. Mef ford waived preliminary examination and was remanded to the custody of the sheriff, and was placed in Jail to await the filing of a bail bond, whlc'a will likely be done soon. It Saved His Leg. "All though I'd lose my leg," writes J. A. Swensen of Watertown, Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well." In fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c. at F. G. Frlcke & Co. mouth business men. Wheat a (Jood Crop. G. R. Sayles, the grain man, was a passenger to Cullom this morning, where he will complete the shipment of four thousand buHhels of wheat. The market for wheat has been quite good, as the farmers received 90 cents per bushel for their surplus, which Is 40 cents more per bushel than during the low price period a few years ago. Formerly there was not so much wheat raised In this locality, the farmer expecting only to tbIho his seed and enough to make his bread for the year, and sometimes had a load to spare to the miller. Now It Is not unusual for the grain tlealer to buy a thousand bushels of wheat from one farmer. IEEIS HIH MIEIII WHILE Team Becomes Frightened at Piece of Paper in Road and Starts to Run Throwing Mr. Novoliff Out of Buggy. D. Novoliff, of Omaha, who has been taking orders for suits through the country, met with a mishap yes terday while driving In the country, which will put him out of business for a few days at least. ' The unfortunate man procured a team at the barn of Wehrbein & Parmele and was making his canvass near the farm house of Louis Born, when the team discovered a piece of white paper In the road, at which the horses pricked up their ears, and shied a little. Mr. Novoliff leaned forward and reached for the whip, and seeing the gesture, the team took fright at the anticipated application of the gad, and lunged forward, pre cipitating the driver to the ground, running the back wheel of the vehicle over his prostrate form. Mr. Novo liff released his hold on the lines, freeing the team, which trotted down the road to the next farm house and turned in for lunch. The canvaser was unable to regain his feet, being THE SUCCESS OF LIVE THEATRICAL MANAGERS Now, frequently In the course of conversation relative to the success of some person or firm, you hear the comment, "Gee, but they are lucky." Should you care to analyze the causes of success of the person under discus sion, you would find the so-called luck totally eliminated by such qual ities as honest methods, reliability and the desire to live and let live. Take for example the theatrical busi ness, wherein the successes and fail ures are so pronounced as to be particularly noticeable. Two men are discussing the wonderful success of "Gllson & Bradflelcf." One says, "Gee, but they are lucky." And in reply receives the statement of facts from the other man, who happens to know. "No, not lucky, but wise," in that, they realize that the public de mands honest merit in all produc tions; not lucky, but square adver tisers, who fulfill all promises and thereby have established a reputa tion for reliability, so that to the people who attend their productions, It is not a gamble but an absolute certainty, that they will obtain value received in the evening's entertain ment." This has been the secret of the so-called luck of this firm for the past ten years, and it is also assured for the present season, because the same honesty in advertising, the same high merit in producing, the same desire to give value received has prevailed as in the past, in the production of that great Hoyt theatre success, -"A Bachelor's Honeymoon," to be presented at the Parmele Mon day night, October 3. Mrs. IitigKH' 'lh'r I Men. Mr. M. S. Brlggs received a mes sage this afternoon from his wife at Salem, Iowa, stating that her father, Mr. Ozburn. had died this morning at 10:45. Mr. Ozburn has been Blck for Beveral weeks with typhoid fever, and his death was not unexpected. The deceased was 73 years of age. The funeral will occur Friday after noon at Salem, Iowa, at 2:30. Mrs. J. S. Hall, district vice presi dent of the Royal Achetes, was an Omaha pat-ienger this morning to at tend the K'inual dl'trlct convu'.:. a of the order, which convenes in Omaha in four days' session this week. GUTTING A WIDE SWATH! That is Just what we aro doing with the Forest Rose Flour. It fills every requirement of tho housewife and tho professional baker. It Is uniform In quality. Its special char acteristlcs are: Light In color, gran ular in consistency, free from all dirt and grlti'ho damp or mouldy odor It Is a good flour. Wahoo Mil! Co. so badly knocked out, and was assist ed to the front porch of Mr. Bora's home, where he reclined In an easy chair until the barn of Wehrbein & Parmele could be communicated with. A man was sent out for the team, and the injured man was brought to the Perkins House, where medical aid was summoned. Mr. Novollg suf fered a great deal, and could not help himself at all, and he was sure hU sack was broken, and so announced to the bystanders. Dr. J. S. Living ston was soon by his side and ex amined hla injuries, but found no breaks. A few yards of plaster was wound around the body of the in jured traveler, after which he was ablo to' stand on his feet. The in jured man departed for Omaha via the Missouri Pacliic early this morn ing, being able to walk to the hack without assistance. No damage wits uono to the rig or team. Unload the Lambs. B. F. Wiles and Will T. Adams went to South Omaha a day or two ago and made the purchase of seven hundred lambs, which they shipped to the yards In this city. The flock was unloaded last evening late and driven to the farm early this morn lng. Messrs. Wiles and Adams are two of the enterprising farmers and stock raisers of this vicinity, and will no doubt realize a handsome profit on their Investment. The rains have made the fall pasture come on fine and there will be lots of feed in this locality, which will go to waste un less the example of these gentlemen is followed and stock procured to take care of the surplus. Fire at Shops. Shortly after two o'clock this af ternoon the fire alarm was turned in, and caused quite a little stir on the streets. The cause of the alarm was a fire starting in the blacksmith shop in the Burlington shops. There was lots of excitement at first, and It was thought that a serious conflagra tion might ensue, but with prompt action by the men and a quick use of the fire hose, the blaze was soon un der control. The fire department of the city was soon on the ground and team was ready at a moment's notice to take the hose cart to scene of the fire. The loss will be rery small. Visits) Cans County Relatives. Peter Melsinger and wife and son. of Pekln, Illinois, who have been vis iting their daughter, at Plalnvlew, and Mrs. Melslnger's sister, near Alliance, arrived this morning anl will visit the families of John Lut. and J. P. Satler and relatives In th country for a week. Mr. Melslager resides on the farm where he was, born, and this Is his first trip outsldo' the county where he was born. Mr. and Mrs. Melsinger left Pekln on the 5th of this month, expecting to ba away from hore a month, but If hi sees the Cass county relatives, all of them, ho may have to extend hi visit. Prominent Attorney in Town. Hon. D. T. Barrett, a promlnen' young attorney, was a guest at tha Perkins house over night. Mr. Bar rett's visit to Plattsmouth was n important legal matters, and he went from here to Nebraska City on tho 10:07 M. P. train this morning. Mr. Barrett is a son-in-law of our frlentJ, Hon. R. D. Sutherland, of' Noise-. Neb., who is the democratic nomine for congress In tho Fifth district, which district he so ably represent? t for two terms several years ago. M Barrett thinks our good friend will be elected, and we hope he will bis successful as there are no better mc t in Nebraska than Hon. R. D. Suther land, who Is a true friend of the com mon people. Finds For Clarence. . From Wednesday's Daily. Sheriff Qulnton returned yesterday from Lincoln, where he answered la the habeas corpus case of Claren vs. the State. The court held trr.t John Clarence was entitled to hzii, but required him to give a new bon !, which he did In tho sum of $15,00 ). with his father, John Clarenc. and Simon Gruber, as sureties. This) gentlemen are the same parties wVo were suretlos on the old bond. "Hatty" Dannlher, of near Murr was in the city today, and reports I mother .(with the exception of rh' matlsm) is enjoying fairly g.' health, which her many friends ; this city will be pleased to learn.