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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
N -4 i if e Sign DURSON stockings Q whose shape is not ironed in or i-ewed in, hut made V The only excuse in the world for having ugh, X X uncomfortable seams in your stockings, is that in X N the past seams have been the only means of really Jjl Q getting shape into stockings. Q V To the women who care anything for appear- W 1 ance, there are only two alternatives: Either stock- 5 8 ings with ugly, uncomfortable seams or BUR- N SON'S. O 8 The BURSON Company owns the only ma chine in the world that JJ the stockings. X X Duy BURSON stockings and learn what real K ctm-L'Jncr fit ic 2" 8 U Made in light and heavy weight A 1.3 MA f ft M M tOl 1 t t TO WAKE TEST j OF AN 101 LAW Relief Department Contract Is to Be Finally Tested Thn Burlington has carried to the supreme court of the United States a case growing out of the operation of its relief department which Involves the constitutionality of most of the workmen's compensation laws now in force under consideration in the vari ous states. The case will be argued soon. The appeal is intended to test the constitutionality of the Iowa law, which provides that no contract shall interfere with the right to bring suit. The regulations of the relief depart ment provide that In case of injury a member may elect to accept the bene fits or to prosecute his claim at law. Acceptance of the benefits, however, operates as a release and satisfaction (of all claims. In the case involved, Charles L. Maculre became a member of the re- lief department, membership being voluntary, on November 20, contrib uted 85 cents. He elected to accept benefits and was paid $822. He af terwards sued the company for dam ages, the lower court finding for the fr A is one of the things Jutt received Second Shipment of of a seam 1 at for Ladies are the only 0 V can knit the fit right into railroad company. This was reversed and remanded by the Iowa supreme court and on a second trial judgment was given for $2,000, which has now been carried up to the federal supreme court. The railroad company is contesting the Iowa law on the ground that It j violates the fourteenth amendment, which provides that no state shall de prive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, or shall deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of its laws. The question as to the constitu tionality of many compensation acts is involved indirectly, as nearly all these measures provide for the pay ment of fixed sums in case of injury, with the choice of acceptanre or suit. If the supreme court decides the Iowa law is valid most of these workmen's compensation propositions will be null and void, as they provide that election to accept the benefits pro vided waives the right to sue. It also affects all the relief departments maintained by the various railroads. "I do not believe there Is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpln, Junction City, Oregon. This remedy Is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by F. G. Frl ke & Co. our business is we give constant thought and labor to. Not m erely increasing the volume of our sales that may or may not bean improvement. There's something more in business than merely making money out of it. If we couldn't render this community a service by conducting this store we'd get out of the business. Just now we're selling a great many high and con vertable collar overcoats from S15 to $22.50, mcstly grays, tans and brovns. Thise vajues are good enough to make us life long friends. Step in some day this week, we'll treat you right; won't make you feel that you have to buy. Ihe Home of Hurt, Shaffntr if Marx Clothes Manhattan IShiiig Stdmn llatu SwsMercoats All Shades $1.25 to $4 SO J, ALDRieil VINS BY MSB 1 25,000 Entie EejjuS'icaa SiaTs Ticket E'eotcd in Itinska. TOTAL V3TE WILL EE LIGHT. With To-Third3 of State Tabulated Aldrich Has Lead Over Dahlman of Twenty Thousand Both House of Legislature Ctirocratio. Omaha, Nov. 10. Chester II. Aid rich ot David City has been elected governor of Nebraska by- the large st off year plurality given in Nebraska in many years. His plurality over Dahlman will not be less than 23.',oe. The last off year 'election In Nebraska was won by Sheldon In 190G, when Ills plurality over Shallonberger was a lit tle more than 12.000. Rot urns so far compiled I:;'.Io:Ul that the entire Republican state tlcki has been elected. Vote on Senator. In the preferential vote for Fn!.''. State senator, Cllbert M. FitcWk has defeated Senator Elmer .1. liui-l ti by a majority in the neighborhood nl 2Vi00. Iii'.rlieock curried Lo-i'tla county by upwards of 9,000, wM'.e w kett was givMi only ini'joiity i.i Liuicaste.r. The total vote is HgVt. and on goy error will hatv'ly rim above r;!i,u.i(). Wilh two thirds of this vote tabulated. li:ehdlnt Dri!"l;'.3 county, n:d rot in c'mlinz l.nnnster, where th r t-inis are not yet complete, Aldrlrh h::s a lead over rnhlmali of 20,00;). The p:o clncts of I nnonster comity reported give Aldr'ch 2,200. The vote still to be tabulated 'Aill increase the Ion tl for Aldrich. Legislative returns nre still lreo:ii p'ete, hut It lool-.s as if both houses will be Democratic. Vote on Covcrnor. The reti'.'.-rn on governor so fur as tabulated show the following (h all cases when the number of precincts is not given the vote is for the county complete, but unofficial): Aid- Dahl- Shel- Sl.al'- County. rich. man. den. b'fier Adams, 1.... 113 101 12) 113 Antelope, 11. H33 42 81 ti 03i! Banner 171 47 182 Ii3 Bhlne 214 122 22S 1 4 J Boone 1.808 1,091 1.323 Cox nuite ... 59S 431 Gf,9 (ISO Boyd ....... 948 fiOti 9(19 890 Buffnlo 2.1170 1,853 2,448 2 39') Burt. 10 S92 CI 2 l,03fi 812 BtJt'er 1.4S0 2.024 1,384 2.192 C::r.s. 4 292 148 3119 178 Cltaee ;,34 191 2S0 472 Chiyenre, ., 47 r,3 27 i'2 Cay 2..1'8'1 1.37.: 1 827 2.0M Coirux C7'.l 1 1''- 1.157 l.'-'s:: CnmlnK, 230 4-.i; 2S) 4 11 Custer, 4 C38 337 CS Gil Dakota 535 615 750 690 Dawes, 7.... 779 f.38 751 fi53 DawRon 2.115 1,189 1,848 2,014 Deuel 218 185 532 3S2 Dlron 1 7fM 1 234 1,131 Dod.ee 2,Hi:S 2.305 2.3S1 2.725 Donslus 9.24.". !7,r,3u 13,r40 Ifi.L'ii:', rundv, 15.... 481 234 532 ?.7 Fiinvia 1X58 813 1,314 1.725 Ihyes 017 153 382 2 Si) Jefli'rso!) .... 1,351 1,390 1,908 1.83.1 Johnson .... 1,184 1.097 1.322 1,180 Kearney .... 1,358 645 1,031 1,136 Keith 370 317 372 3i,2 Fillincfe, 2... 57) 323 519 484 Franklin, 8.. 435 382 487 471 Gi'Ke 3,116 2.790 3,606 3,294 Carfleld 234 90 367 373 Oranl Ill 73 98 95 Greeley 732 779 662 1,107 Hall, 4 282 662 427 605 Hamilton. 11. 1.066 524 753 820 Harlan, 11... 669 370 510 757 Hitchcock, 11 634 334 517 5(i0 Howard 1,071 993 915 1,460 Kimball 2612 7 225 115 Knox 1,618 1.602 1,858 2,1 11 Lincoln, 9.... 429 258 380 428 Losnn 207 81 147 147 Madison, 22. 1,666 1,686 2,037 1,910 Merrick .... 1.208 966 1,128 1,124 Nance, 6.... 508 293 4S8 1S8 Nemaha .... 1.573 1.173 1,581 1,688 Nuckolls 1.681 1,016 1,508 1,528 Otoe, 1 192 199 220 188 Pawnee 1 "33 910 1,457 1,171 Perkins 339 1 17 254 255 Thelps 1,687 6!3 1,447 1.221 Pierce 80 1 1,162 1.01 1 1,119 Polk 1,r,3l in 1,1 !3 1.2S2 rirtte, 2 293 311 Red Willow.. 1,1. "8 7?2 1.229 1,335 Richardson. 6 ""5 3?8 T78 737 Richardson, 1 1'7 12' 1"6 1.!l Rock, 12 3"'l 122 371 283 SalltiH 1 -, 2 U? 1 901 2.351 Sarpy 7'T 1.07 Ki'2 1.117 Saunders, 2.. I 127 2'!2 187 Scott's r i -.:. n" 22 gm Seward 1 1,:.? 1,1.38 2.137 Sherman .... 758 C'.S 766 917 Sioux. 1 fl 65 63 Stanton 5'1 572 752 872 Thpyer 1.5M 1,568 1.638 ISM Thomaa , li'l 66 101 124 Thurston .... 718 677 805 734 Valley 1.224 7 3 1,001 1,093 Washington 1.151 1,210 1,498 1,558 Wayne 1,033 917 1,258 1,932 64 counties. 97,781 71.775 79 863 80,403 Nebraska In Congress. First district J. A. Magulre (Dem.) Second C. O. Lobeck (Dem.). Third J. P. Utta (Dem.). Fourth Charles II. Sloan (Rep.). Fifth George W. Norrls (Rep). Sixth Mosci P. Klnkild (Rep.). 7v OH YOU CORN n I U'J1 Mill J RXSZ32532Sa Use Oi,r ED1CME0 Mi CREAM for CHAPPED HANDS An especially medicated pre paration for corn huskers hands. 25C PER BOTTLE Manufactured and sold ex clusively by F. 6. FR1GKE & GO. Druggists and Kxpert Pill Mixers THE REHLL STORE J For Sale. Two Improved farms In Seward (entity at $85.00 per acre, one-third cash, balance 10 years at 5 per cent interest. A 320-acre farm, well Improved, adjoining Imperial, in Chaso county. Price $12,500; cash and time. Also, 1,144 acres 2i acres fine farm land, 160 cultivated, new house, well, wind mill, cistern, water piped, and other improvements. Must bo sold soon. Price only $12.50 per acre; this Is given us as a great bargain. 320 acres, near Litchfield, Nebras ka, finely Improved, fine piece of alfalfa. Price $16,500. Twelve farms In Cheyenne county at from $10 to $30 per acre. A highly Improved ranch of 1,060 acres, 15 miles from Ord at $20,000, easy terms. 320 acres highly Im proved, seven miles from Ord at $65 per acre. Two well Improved farms In Lan caster county at $100 per acre. Windham Investment & .Loan Co. 11-10-whly Plattsmouth, Neb. Married by 15ev. (Jaile. , A (juiet wedding was celebrated this morning by Itev. L. W. Gade, ! pastor of the Presbyterian church, at i his residence on North Third street, when he united In marriage, Mr. Elbert Cecil Trlppand and Amy Breeze Christie, both of South Omaha. The young people were ac companied by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christie. The party came down from South Omaha last evening and were guests of the ; Riley hotel. They found their way to the county Judge's office this morning and procured the necessary license, then proceeded to Rev. Cade's residence, the parties being members of the Presbyterian church In their home city. Will Take a Second View. Mr. Lcrt Pollock received a letter from Major W. P. Burnham, of Fort Omaha, informing Mr. Pollock that the committee would be down and examine the site for the target range again before many days. Adjutant General J. C. Hartlgan will also visit Plattsmouth at the same time and view the proposed site. The state militia will use the target range as well as the United States troops, and General Hartlgan will be consulted before the final selection Is made. The fact that General Hartlgan Is a former Plattsmouth citizen leads us to hope the general will not be averse j to casting his vote for this point. Poultry Wanted EVERY MONDAY at the C, B. & Q. Freight Depot. The highest market price paid. Bring in your poultry. Clarinda Poultry, Butter & Egg Co. nnnnni i imtio uHniiULL mm m i9.nnn . 1 Sta G3h:ot Is Es-Elcciel EAISS 1:1 RURAL DISTRICTS. Remainder of Republican State Ticket Elected by Big Majorities Legisla ture Republican and Progressives Claim Control of Party Caucus. Dog Moines, Nov. 10. It is certain now that Iowa elected all Kepublicun state officials and that Governor Cur roll will remain In office another term. The returns tabulated from practically every county in the state show that Carroll received Hbout 12, 000 majority over Porter. For half a day the Republicans had practically given it up, because li seemed from the early reports from the cities that the Carroll vote had been cut nn immense amount. The re mainder of the Republican state tieUet has majorities ranging up to 50.0(H). The Democrats elected I. S. Peppor to congress from the Second district. Complete returns from the Fourth ("is- Wt...fc-'- GOVKRVOU Tl. F. CARROLI trie t show that Ilaugen has been elect ed to congress with a majority of about fifty. The Democrats concede bis election. Claude R. Porter, the Democratic candidate for governor, led In the cities, returns from which were the first received, but when the rural dis tricts begnn to make returns Porter's lead began to dwindle until lost and Carroll forged ahead. Progressive Republicans claim they will control the party caucus by twenty votes. If this proves true It In dicates that a man of the Cummins stamp wllr be chosen to succeed the late Senator Dolllver. Meaning of the Fight. According to the returns which have been made on the proposal for a con vention to revise the Iowa constitution that plan was defeated In Iowa and the constitution, as a whole, will not he attacked at present. This situa tion, however, has encouraged tho temperance people, who assert that now they expect a prohibitory amend ment to be adopted. Hut the liberal element are also rejoicing because of the belief that the enormous vote for Porter will be taken by Republicans ns a warning that they have gone far enough for prohibition, and Ihe party leaders will demand abandonment of the temperance movement. It Is cer tain that tho Democratic membership of the legislature has been materially Increased, but the Republicans will have a good working majority in both branches and can elect a United States senator. riot at;pollsin village Officials Quell Disturbance at Char lotte, Clinton County. Clinton, la., Nov. 10. Among tho stirring incidents of the Clinton coun ty election was a midnight riot in the town of Charlotte, precipitated when M. 11. llinvs, Independent candldato for assessor, and Mayor C. V. Booby, Republican candidate for state sena tor, refused to allow a count of votes without an extra challenger. A crowd of voters gathering around the polls demanding that tho couut proceed, created a scare and Sheriff Hurke and County Attorney Keefe were sum moned, going to Charlotte In an auto and upon arrival quelling the disturb ance. Ten Thousand Tons of Beets. Mason City, la., Nov. 10. Ten thou sand tons, or 400 carloads, of beets have been shipped from tho Clear Lake beet fields to the factory at Wav erly, tho only sugar factory in tho state. The beet raisers are well satis fled. They have cleaned up a little better than $30 per acre and beside this It has done the ground an im mense amount of good. Iowa Exhibit Is Planned. Des Moines, Nov. 10. An Iowa ex hibit at tho American Land and Irri gation exposition to bo held In New York during November of next year la being planned by commercial clubs and real estate organizations in Iowa. The Commercial club recommended the plan and will assist In sending the exhibit to New York. V'"' '"'V .. . f v JN h fc fi' K. . V M'O DOS SCARE AT BOONE NuieUr of Fcrsons E'tten and Jt Taken to Pasteur Institute. Pooue, I'.., Ntiv IX This city U In tho t'ni" of a niiid dos scare. Ten peoj lo, iuci.uling i iominent men, a.oi a doien coi'.s. c;'s hoj;s and cattls were also h. tt.it by a hound which went mad In l.og.tnsport, a suburb ol r.orue. Tho ar.liu il was shot by Mr .McClain. Ten people have been takea to low a City for treatment at the Pa tour Inst it. ite. Seven doss already have been shot by the police, wh weio out in automobiles killing; aH dogs ulong the route taken by the mat dog. Mis. .1. K. GullNier of Ogdori, Utah who is visiting hero, was attacked and had nearly all the "clothes torn from her body. s?ho defended herself witt a market basket which she was carry lng. Mayor Wilder may Issue an order tf kill every dog In the city. ATTACK AMERICANS; INSULT TO FLAG Csmenstraticn Is Outcome cl Eurn'm at stake cf Mexican. Mexico City, Nov. 10. Through in sults to the American Uag and as saults made openly upon American citizens in the streets tho anti-American demonstration which began with the stoning of the Mexican Herald of fices developed into an affair of inter national Importance. A vigorous pro test was registered by tho American ambassador with the Mexican depart inent of lorelgn relations and at th name time tho facts were telegraphed to Washington and Instructions asked lor. The attacks were renewed. Th windows in a dozen American busi ness places were smashed. All about town shutters wore hurriedly drawn and establishments closed. Forces of police appeared In the streets and kept the crowds moving. An attack was made on tho plant of ICI Imparclnl and the mailing and distributing departments on the ground lloor were completely wrecked. ' The mob battered at the heavy door loading lo the editorial and composing rooms above with heavy timbers and fired the wreckage. Then the mounted police charged with drawn swords. One of the at tackers was run through and killed. The others fled. An alarm turned In from the offices of tho paper brought the fire department to the scene be fore the flames gained headway. While tho police looked on and seemingly mnde no effort to prerent It. in American flag floating In front of a candy store In the business dis trict was torn down by a crowd of students and others, trampled and spat upon and torn to bits. Later photographs of the crowd wore taken before the offices of the Dlarlo del Ilognr, a Mexican newspaper, with many Individuals waving bits of th tattered banner. Tho demonstration was a contlnua; tlon of the affair caused by antipathy arotiHed among the people by the burning at the stake of Antonio Rod riguez at Rock Springs, Tex., on th night of Nov. 3. Record for Note Circulation. Washington, Nov. 10. The total note circulation of the 7,000 or more, national banks of the United States this month reached the highest record made since tho creation of the na tional banking system by Salmon P. Chase in tho '(ills. The total circula tion this mouth has reached $724,840, 64S, practically all secured by depos Its of government bonds with tlm treasury, Indicating that the great bulk of the government bonds out standing nre hold in trust by the treasury for the national banks. Open Bids for Six Destroyers. Washington, Nov. 10. Rids opened at the navy department for the con struction of six torpedo boat destroy ers Indicate that contracts probably will bo awarded as follows: Fore River yard, one vessel; Hath Iron works, two vessels; New York Ship building company, one vessel; New port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, one vessel; Cramp's yard, one vessel. Bishop-Elect Accepts Place. Waco, Tex., Nov. 10. Tho Rev. Ed ward Arthur Temple, who was chosen bishop of tho north Texas diocese, missionary Jurisdiction, by the gen eral convention of the Episcopal church In Cincinnati last month, an nounced his acceptance of the place nnd will so notify the constituted au thorities. Dies In Fire In Her Home. Mason City, la., Nov. 10. Mrs. Charles. Ijomhnrdo was burned to death here while In the act of pour ing kerosene over a smouldering fire. Her clothes were completely burned from her body nnd the home wa burned. A babe was rescued from the burning building. Triple Hanging at Nashville. Nashvlllo, Tenn., Nov. 10. Moses Cook, a white mnn, and Love Ilond and John Snsson, negroes, were hanged at the state prison, near thla city. All wero convicted of murder. False Story of Student Riot. Iowa City, la., Nov. 10. The Btory sent out from here about a student riot Is absolutely false.
