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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
I HOLEPROOF f . HUNSIN6 j HOSIERY jj p : KD 1 i 51.50 "At I M I dcd nnv W - 1 iiMncpwmn i Lll UUA " UliUUiULftll -Did If Ever Occur toYou I S 6 Did you evei buy a suit that looked good at first sight, but in a short time you found the collar crawl ing away from your neck y'ou had to hitch and pull 'till you got the habit it's a bad habit. "When a man hitches his coaf he acknowledges he is the victim of poot tailoring. When you buy our QUALITY CLOTHES you get the non-hitching, non-pull-away kind. ' They're cut to fit without a hitch. The collar of a QUALITY suit or overcoat clings to the neck it hugs the linen collar and IT STAYS THERE. Every garment is built by hand-moulded and shaped to the human form. When you buy these clothes you are getting what you pay for.s Price $20 to $35. Others 5 to $18. Ob THE HOME OF BOY MARRIED 111 OMAHA A pretty, wedding Wednesday af ternoon, at 4 o'clock was that of Miss Violet Mary Nurse, to Mr. W. Dean Burton, which was celebrated at the A pretty wedding Wednesday af- home or the brides parents, Mr. and)feand and bl.Ick. Tbe paving brick Mrs. Arthur J. Nurse, 2128 North Twenty-ninth Btreet. The marriage line3 were read by the Rev. T. J. Col lar of the Church of the Good Shep herd. The bride was given away by her father. She wore a beautiful gown of white marquisette and car ried a shower boquet of bride's roses. The bride's only attendant was Miss Ituth Sherwood, who was gowned in a dainty white linggerie gown over pink silk, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Leon Ilurton, brother of the groom, nerved as best man. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Beu lah Davis. The rooms were decor ated with palms and pink and white flowers. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served. Those assisting were Mrs. C. II. Fetch, Mrs. F. Willis Mosher, Miss Catherine Fetch and Miss Minnie, Nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Burton will be at home to their friends at 1415 Wirt street after December 15 Sunday Bee. Dean Burton Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. S. Burton, for merly of this city, but now of Omaha. 1 We have just purchased a car load of Kokomo and American jj Eencing, of all heights s Known on these grrdes b with us now. Get 0 11 1 1 one thousand rod fence. JO - L HARDWARE! WesGoff s Sons SATISFACTION The young man was born In Platts mouth, and Is now chief draughts man for the McKeen Motor Car com pany of Omaha. Concrete Work Completed The last block of the concrete baRe of paving district No. 3 was laid to day, and the entire district except the' block laid today Is ready for the have not arrived, but have been shipped from the kiln, and are In transit, and will probably begin to arrive this week. Miss Baueh, teacher of the East Fourth ward school, who has been off duty with a sprained ankle for three weeks, returned to her duties and opened school this morning, which hfts been closed for a week, as a substitute who could do the work could not be procured. Down in Otoe County. E. J. Steadnian and M. A. Bates have won scores of warm friends and supporters by the manly manner in which they have conducted their cam paign and they have not made a single pledge they will not keep. They are both men whoso word Is as good as their bonds and who will stand square on the democratic plat form, voting Just as it has pledged the people they would, both as to the senator, against option and many other things. They have been tried an can bo trusted again Nebraska City News. ATTESTS and styles, at prices that were never before or fencing. If you need any fencing figure together with yoi N BAUER, HEATING! ear scouts to keet . 1 WEDNESDAY MM Boys a.o required to pas examin- attous and tests. Wednesday, Novem- j ber Oih. There will be a meeting ' W ednesday night to take this exami-, nation, w hich consists of committing the scout law, the signs and salutes, j to know the history of the stars and stripes, and tie four standard knots. which, w hen they have passed the t examination satisfactorily, and taken the scout's oath, they become tt nder fect for a month before tl.ey can be come a second-class scout. Kxamina ttons and tests are required to pass to the position of seiond and first class scouts. All scouts are requested to be present Wednesday night of this ! week at 6:30, sharp, to take the fol lowing examination: ' The scouts' oath Is: "I give my I word of honor that 1 will do my best. 1. To do my duty to God and my country. 2. To help other people at ail : times. 3. To obey the scout law. The scout law Is: First, a scout's honor ; Is to be trusted. That Is, when a ! scout says that he will do a tiling, he will do it, and when his superior says, "I depend on your honor to do this," I he will, do it and feel proud, as much I as If he had taken an oath to do It. J Second, a scout j 2. A scout is loyal to president, : to his officers, his parents and em ployers. He will stick to them through thick and thin and be loyal under all circumstances. 3. A scout's duty Is to help others, and he will, every day, try to do sone good turn for somebody. 4. A scout Is a friend to all, and a brother to every other scout, no matter in what social class the other beiongs. 5. A scout Is courteous and polite to all, especially to women, children, invalids and cripples. 6. A scout Is the friend of ani mals and he will be kind to them, and will not do a cruel thing to any animal. 7. The scout must obey orders of his parents, patrol leader, or scout master, without question. 8. The scout always smiles, too, and it matters not what disagreeable task conies his way, he whistles mer rily and smiles, which makes sun shine on the darkest day. 9. A scout Is thrifty; he must save something for a rainy day. Not that he should, be thought greedy, for that Is a disagreeable trait of character, but he must learn to be provident. To become a scout a boy must be at least twelve years of age and be able to pass the following examina tion: Know the scout law, signs and salute, know the history of the stars and stripes, to tie four standard knots. At the Majestic. Manager Shlaes, of the Majestic, in spite of the other attractions In the city Saturday evening, had a good attendance at his moving picture ex hibition. The "Cow Boy and the School Marm," and the "Italian Ar tillery," being especially fine. Mr. Schlaes' exhibitions are all of a high class, and his theatre a popular pleas ure resort. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Kava Always Bo'igM Bears the SiKnature of 8 Ml your neighbor and get a speceial 8 It PLUMBING! $ SHERIFF FOILS JLYfiCK Misssurlsns Chass Msn GbsrEd With Assciit Into Icwa. CAUGHT AT PACIFIC 0109. Hrry Earner la Lodged in Council Bluffs Jail Following Alleged Attack on Woman In Atchison County, Mis souri, Nesr Hamburg. Council bluffs, la., Nov. 7. Harry Barger, accused of a criminal assauit upon Mrs. diet llaker, residing la Atchison county, Missouri, a few ui.it. southeast of Hamburg, la., was cap tilled at Pacific Junction, la., and brought to Council Bluffs for the pur pose of preventing a posse of pursuing Missourians from lynching him. liarg'r w;is taken from Pacific Junc tion to Ghnwood, la., and lodged la the Mills county Jail, but when Slier HI Undevillo heard that a bund of Mis sourians, recruited lrom the neighbor hood where the crime was committed, were coming to Olenwood in automo biles to ljiich Burger, he placed the prisoner in an uuto and sped across the country with him to Council Bluffs, cxattiug a promise from Sheriff McCaffory not to divulge Hie fact thai the prisoner was In Cue Council Bluffs jail lost the date Missourians should come up there and finish, tins job they had undertaken. Barger was a hired man on a farm near the Baker residence and was ac quaiuted with Mrs. Baker and her family. Ho went to the house when he knew she would be alone and left her In an insensible condition. Ho left tlie place before she recovered and before any member of her family returned. When she regained con sciousness she telephoned her brother, having only strength enough to tell him to come to the farm quickly. Her brother used his automobile for a speedy journey. On the way lie met Barger coming from the direction of the house, but, not knowing what had hnppened, merely spoke to him In passing. Mrs. Baker told her brother the story, and the farm .telephones were quickly used to raise a pursuing party. Barger was followed, but he got Into the hills and went across country, where his pursuers, mostly In automo biles, were unable to follow and they lost him. He enme to the vicinity of Pacific Junction, where, partially dis gulsed by a stained face, he found employment husking corn for a farm er named Moore. He was recognized as the possible fugitive and Mills county officers placed htm under ar rest. An hour after ho was brought Into Pacific Junction the pursuing Missourians had reached' the Moore farm and learned of the arrest. It was then a chase between them and the sheriff, In which the sheriff won by getting his man. FORTUNE FOR STUDENT Young Man at Eldora, la., Willed Thirty Thousand. Eldora, la., Nov. 7. Francis W, Cowlcs, a poor and homeless youth from New York, who has developed natural talents whllo attending ICIls worth college at Iowa Kalis, la., will come into possession of a fortune of MO.OUO left him by Mrs. Dora Poland tr, a former Iowa l ulls woman. In the district court Judge Wright or deerd a verdict for Cowlcs on the con test made by Mrs. Bolander's rela tives to break her will. Mrs. Bolumler was a childless widow and when she removed from Ackley to Iowa Falls In 1!)ii9 she applied to Ellsworth college for a student who would be worthy of help and a homo and who could he useful about the house. Cowlcs, who had come from New York and who was working his way through college, was recom mended to her. Two mouths before her death she made a will, giving to Cowlcs the built of her estute. The onlv other bequests were two of $1,000 to two nieces, who contested the w Cowlcs Is still attending college, where ho expects to complete his edu cation. CUTLER AQAIN CONVICTED Webster City Man Found Guilty Sec ond Time of Assaulting Policeman. Webster City, la., Nov. 7. The Jury In the case of John Butler, charged with having made an assault with In tent, to kill Nii'lit Policeman Younu nl this city returned a verdict finding him guilty of pssHult with intent to com mit great bodily Injury. At a former trial Butler was convicted as charged and sentenced to five years In the nr Itentlary, where ho served a month, when the supreme court reversed the lower court. 1 he sentence now can not he over one year. Butler stabbed Young while the latter was attempting to nrrest him. To Hold Charities Meeting. Beg Moines, Nov. 7. The Iowa con ference of charities and corrections will meet In Des Moines Bee. 4. This In one of the most Important meetings held In the state, due to the fact that all subjects pertaining to tho care and trentmei.t of the dependent and dellquent classes Is discussed by ex perts In tho various lines of nodal and preventive work. TC!I HANDS TO HANS HiM Uift e T-r m Is Cotvanson of F'r.ctr fnr.ti ':;cr Le't. Cl.n a to. Nov. . lai.vr 5 rir.U were admitted in i". imIup 11. ;:. i leal n.iut in Cl.ii :'go ur the t:i--t time in the wo, Id hi ,.: eTert to send a h iMan l;eiu; to ti e gai'ows. Exports s;r .Hsu'. ial tieiu Ca.ia.la and New York, an. I authorities from Chicago, testified that between the linger prints of Thomas Jenniug-i, col oreil, and the finger prints lift in wt rait:t on the house porch of th 1 ;U Clarence Hillor, who was imirdcn 1 uy a burglar on Sept. lf, there were C.Ir ty three points of Identity. Although the accused negro's at; or ncy fought desperately against the In troluctlon of this novel evidence, Judi;i Kavamgh said that it was un doithtodly competent evidence, anil he himself stood in tne jury bos while the experts pointed cut to the Jurors the telltale similarities. VAYMAN CHARGED WITH FLTO JURY Gs3!ca 10 Prcs3CJ!cr ca Trial B3- UI j utii K JvUu til. J..i Chicago, Ncv. 7. State's Attorney YVuymuu was put t:n dial before the tievanie committee of the Chicago Bar association on charged of j n y liv ing, t.iade against he. 11 l,y Attorney Charles U. Liiisu-in t. tut Arthur M; Bride. It was a Ftrango and nnomolous sit uation, absolutely unprecedented In the legal annals of 'the county, lor only a few hours before Krhsteln and Miilride had sin n lideri d and given bond for $10,000 on charges of 'con spiracy, based on the very accusations they were pressing before the bar committee. MeBrlde took the stand ns the first witness and pointed out Way man a a Jury briber, lie told y,i mm '' ;' 7.. 4' i'hoto li v Amrrlrnn Pr AnelHilin. J. K W. WAYMAN. of meeting Wnyimin during the tiki! of Ceorge Katz, two years ngo, befoie Wayman became prosecutor, lie said Wayninn took him to n barrel bouse, drank whisky and urged him to bribe a Juror In the Katz case. He thou testified that he did "fix" this Juror, and the result war. a verdict of ac quittal for Wayiiian's client. The name of the juror Wayman Is alleged to have "fixed" through Me Brlde was fliuily brought out n ti an hour's arguniert. Mtiliiiie said It was Frank Ware, the committee or doting him to reply to the questloni' as to the name after repeated objec tions by Attorney Krhsteln. It was st'ited that n lawyer and two detec tives were sent by Frbsleln to the n (ille ccari to bring Ware hack to Chi caco, when the trial will be resumed and si'-m "'.lonal exposures are ex ported. PITTSBURG GRAFT HUNT ENDS Rerneining Indictments Ajalnst Bank ers and Councilmen Are Dl&mUscd. I'ittsluirg, Nov. 7. At the request of Distill t Attorney WHIItun Blakely, Judw Josiah Cohen, In tho common pleas court, nolle prossed the remain lug Indictments against haulers, man ufucturcrs and councilmen connected with the municipal graft cases. Tho Indictments were against W. W. Ramsey and A. A. VHhack, bank ers; John F. Klein and W. V, Weber, counclliiien, and Dallas C. Byers, steel manufacturer. All are serving terms In prison, except Byers, who died abroad last year. Wtfe "Cheap;" Asks Divorce. Princeton, 111., Nov. 7. James Conk lln has filed 11 petition for divorce In which he Rein fort il that his wife re fuses to dress like other women In the neighborhood and that the stylo ol attlro adopted by her causes him pinch cuil'iinasi.ment. Ho alleges that she has retimed to buy 11 new dress for two years. Express Striker I3 Shot. New York, Nov. 7. During strike disorders at the corner of Seventy-fifth Btreet and Broadway Patrick F. Koach, on American Express helper, was wounded In the side by a revolver bullet. A priest adinliistercd tho last riles of the church to the dying man on the sidewalk. m in Four O.lijrs l-jrsJ in Crasi1 a Great Mni T?irF!3 LlriE ELGXED- Hcad-cn Cci.sion on Sharp Curse Cc, tween Heavily Loaded Trains Run. nirg at High Speed Wreck Catches Fire and Three Victims Cremated. Spokane, Wash., Nov. ". Eight men are Known to bo dead ami four injured as a result of a wreck 0:1 the Ureal Northern railroad near Chatteroy, Wasii. '1 lie wreck was tlis result of a lu ad on collision en a sl arp cuno be tween two heavily loaded trains run nlng at high speed. The wreck la.igi.t tire a id three men were ini'in d to death. The dead are members of the train crew and throe tramps. Tr.itVn: on the main line of the Croat North ein will lie blocked until tonight. URLS BECOME Two Confess to Looting Five Dwell ings in StilLvatar. Stillwater, Minn., Nov. 7 Clara Jen my, r.ted sixteen jears, daughter ol John J.M'omy, widely known u.i "Flsheiiuan John," and Clara Bey I, a nod niteon. i!"'i)-iMi'r of the late C.in Beyl, who was drowned at St. l'aul a few years ago, are alleged by Chief of I'ollce Barnes to have ionfci,sed to him the robbery of nine dwellings la this city In a period of threo dayj from Oct. 18 to 2 1 last. Although the robbery of only thren of tho houses was reported to tho chief, the girls are said to have told of entering six other residences. Tho taking of largo qualities of Jewelry and household linen lias followed. Clara Jeremy was found by Chief Barnes at her homo in Stillwater and the Beyl girl was Interviewed by Mr. Barnes at the home or Ceorgo Will- , lace In St. l'aul. The police have not decided what further action will lu taken. PENSION RATE INCREASES Number on Rolls Decreases by Twenty-Five Thousand During Year. Washington, Nov. 7. While the number of pensioners on the rolls ol tho United States decreased during the last fiscal year by moro than i!f, 000, the average annual value of each pension at the close of the year was slightly more than 2 greater than a year previously, when It was Jlcy.Si. according to tho annual report id James I Davenport, commissioner of pensions. Of the 021.0S.1 pensioners on the rolls at the close of the last year, SO.KHS, or nearly 10 per cent, reside in rennsylvanla. Tho disbursements for pensions dur ing the year atnout.tid to $ 1 .13 071, Oafi. OR, a decrease us compared with the previous year of tl.fl!'!).(M7.t!!t. The annual value of the pension roll at the end of the year va ?t.'i.S,n.V.!.:!'.)!.N2 BIG REWARD F03 ACTRESS Cr'ppen's Friends Eelieve His Victim to Be Still Alive. New York, Nov. 7. To back lis be lief that Belle Flmoie, the wife ol Dr. Harvey ll uvlcy Ci ippon, still lives, Dr. J. Miinyoii of Philadelphia offered a reward here of $"i0,0iiO to anyone who will produce her. "I will evm pay It to the womat herself," ho said, "If she will come forward In time to save her husband. '' Dr. Ciippcii's appeal for 11 new trial wiih denied and he Is sentenced to be hanged In 1mdon tomorrow. Thanksjiving proclamation. Washington, Nov. 7. Tho vigorous growth i:t:d progress of the country at rtlleitod by Liie reiorils of population and harvests and the general condi tions of inteii. jIIoiisI 1 caco are things for which thanksgiving Is principally duo for the your I'.UO according to th annual TT.ni.ksglvhi'j day proelanmtiot issued by President Tart. Spanish People Sufier. Oorebe, France, Nov. 7. Ad vices from Saliadel, Spnln, say the town i stricken with laniine as a result ot the general strike, which has cut o,l supplies. Tho population Is excited and disorders are frequent. Thousands of troops have entrained for Barcelona Dank Robbers' Sentence Affirmod. Topeka, Nov. 7. Tho supreme court affirmed .ho case against John Calla han of Wlclita, who was convicted ol robbing the Milan Slate bank. Calhi ban has since been Indie ted In the fed eral court for receiving Btolen post age stamps. Woman Killed by Fall. Sioux Falls, S. I)., Nov. 7. Mis. Walter F.gan, one or-the most popular women of Lcnnobec, Is dead ns the result of Injuries received when she fell through n trapdoor leading to the' basement under a Kennebec hardware Htoro. . Guilty of Killing Husband. Waco, Tex., Nov. 7. Mrs. Mlnnl'f lire Strelght, charged with tho murdei of her husband at Medregor, Tex.. June 18 last, was found guilty of mtir der In the first ilegiro. Her puiilsu tnent was fixed at life l;:ipr'soa;nei t E