EUHL HYDE SUIG6ED AND-rflUHB
III HIS FATHER'S DQDR YARD
MEMS HI CF
. iars en
Tbe Cause Attributed to Frustration of a Burglar Who Attempted j
to Enter Hi Father's Home a Few Nights Previous.
e?ij n n I7 s a.
Last Saturday evening about 7:30,
John Schwartz found Earl Hyde, who
drives the delivery wagon for A.
Bath & Son, lying unconscious in bis
father's front door yard. Mr, B. C.
Hyde, Earl's father was quickly sum
moned and the young man was tar
ried into the house and soon re
gained 'consciousness.
It being Saturday evening Karl had
rntton throuch delivering goods a
little later than usual and bad un-1
Mtchpd hla team and was going to
his supper. When he arrived in the
front door yard, he saw the figure of
a man come from behind a largo oak
and advanced toward him. Karl
thought ha recognized the person
and accosted him with the usual
salutation or "hello," the party made
no response, but made a pass at Earl,
who still thought it was some one he
knew, and who was Btrlklng at him
in fun. The first blow was dodged,
but the second blow landed on Earl's
chin, knocking him down, two blows
he remembers having received, after
which he became unconscious.
Earl connects the assault on him
with an occurrence of tho previous
evening when he frustrated an at
tempted robbery of his father's prem
ises, at which tlmo some unknown
man attempted to enter the dwelling
of Mr. B. C. Hyde. Earl got the
shot-gun and took three shots at the
retreating figure as tho man vanished
In tho darkness. A few minutes
before Earl fired the shots at the
night prowler, Mr. and Mrs. August
Bach frightened a burglar away from
their residence, about two blocks
from the Hyde home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bach, sr., had closed
up their store about 8 o'clock and
on going to their residence, a few
rods south, Mr. Bach discovered that
the door leading to the rooms up
stairs was open, then heard foot
steps on the floor above. He had left
his revolver in the room above, and
accordingly he grasped a butcher
kulfe from the cupboard and bound
ed up the stairs. The burglar beat
a hnsty retreat, escaping through a
window, the green shade had been
run up, but In his baste, the robber
had plunged through the laco cur
tain. The thief had evidently been
In the room but a short time, as
nothing of consequence was missed.
Earl Hyde Is of the opinion that
the same party tried hla father's res
idence, and that the motive for the
assault on him was revenge for the
shots he had taken at the thief the
previous evening.
An attempt was mado to burglar
ize the Main street store, a little over
a wceK ago, nut me nog gave me
alarm, and Mr. Bach, Jr., arrived on
the porch above in time to see the
thief run north In the alley. The
window screens on the east side of
the storo room were found removed
at that time. '
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild of
St. Luke's Episcopal church have de
elded to conduct a market Saturday,
December 3rd, In the building for
merly occupied by J. E. Mason. It
is unnecessary to say that anything
the Guild undertakes will be strictly
up-to-the-minute and they Intend this
1 . ...111 V. n A.nnnHtn Thft
mantel win u uu r'cr"u.
finest line of embroidered linens will
be for sale, as well as other delicate
and artistic articles, suitable tor
gifts or the adornment of your own
home. There will be a booth devoted
to the sale of good things for that
Sunday dinner, cakes, pies, cookies,
potato chips and other delicacies.
Coffee and cake will be served dur
ing the afternoon and Mr. Farmer,
while you are In town, your wife can
rest and enjoy a social time at the
home of sociability,, the St. Mary's
Guild Market.
News Items Githered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journ
Samuel Johnson, Edward and Wil
liam Wulf were Lincoln visitors Sat
urday. Ora E. Copes visited his parents at
Cook, Sunday.
Chas. Everett has returned from
Lincoln.
Chas. Ruhge, Jr, and wife, of Nel
son, are visiting hla parents west of
town.
Mrs. Ora E. Copes was called to
Cook, Sunday, by the serious Illness
of her brother. .
Geo. Cotton was up from Auburn
this week. . . ,
Mrs. William Wellenslek, of near
Syracuse, was here Tuesday, visiting
II. G. Wellenslek.
To Advertise Nebraska.
The campaign for an adequate ap
propriation by the next legislature to
advertlso the resources of Nebraska
In a manner that will Increase popu
lation and expend commerce and In
dustry Is to have Btrong backing from
the Omaha Ad club. Tho club has
adopted a resolution favoring an ap
propriation of $25,000 and authoriz
ed tho appointment of a committee to
work for It. The personnel of the
committee Is: Chairman, Henry R.
Gerlng, E, T. Swobo, Byron G. Hast
ings, H. E. Newbraneh, George Gil
lespie, R. E. Sunderland and I'enn P.
Fodrea.
This committee, which is non-partisan
In Its mako-up, will work for
the appropriation on the merits of
the proposition and will, of course,
not exact any promises whatsoever as
to the channels througn which the
appropriation shall be expended, nor
in any manner exert unfair Influence
The Ad club committee will co-oper-
nte fully with the similar committee
appointed by the Nebraska State As
sociation of Commercial clubs, of
which Will A. Campbell Is chairman
and the Nebraska State Tress asso
ciation committee, of which Arthur
C. Thomas is chairman. Both Mr
Campbell and Mr. Thomas happen to
be members of the Omaha Ad club
A meeting will be called at an
early date to decide upon a plan of
campaign World-Herald.
I'iMilliull Sunday.
The people who braved the wintry
winds yesterday and attended the
football game witnessed a very lively
ontest. In the opening quarter,
barney Bardwell, for Plattsmouth,
secured the ball on the kick-off and
made a splendid run before being
downed. Beal secured the ball on
the pass and made a 30 yard run into
the Omaha territory before being
tackled. Anderson then rushed the
line for a gain of several yards, the
ball being on Omaha's five-yard line,
when time was called. In the second
quarter Plattsmouth pushed Ander
son over for a touchdown. Ault made
piety tackle by throwing the
Omaha lad, who was sprinting down
the field with the ball, as he had
passed a number of the Plattsmouth
players. This part of the game was
marked by much rag-chewing and
players being laid out. In a pass the
ball was secured by an Omaha player
who ran half tho length of the field
for a touchdown.
The credit for saving the day for
Plattsmouth belongs largely to Peter
Herrold, who broke through, the
Omaha lino and blocked a kick which
would In alt probability have resulted
In scoring another point for Omaha.
Tho final wore wa3 5 to 5.
Contract for Ice House Awarded.
The trustees of the Masonic Home
have awarded the contract to build an
Ice house and cold storage to Tom
lsner, ot this city. Tho building will
be quite an addition to the Home, the
basement to be of brick with frame
superstructure. There la to be room
for ono hundred tons ot Ice, and the
cold storago plant below. Work on
the building Is to be commenced at
onco and rushed right along until
completed. ,
Claud Durham returned the first of I
the week from Sutton, where he has
been husking corn.
C. E. Tefft was down from Weep
ing Water Tuesday.
John Schmidt held a shooting
match Wednesday. ,
There will be plenty of holiday
goods at our store this year that will
satisfy your own good, will, please
recipients, and still remain within
the limits of your pocket-book. Ora
E. Copes, druggist.
Geo. Maseman Is managing the
Farmers' elevator, while his brother
William is working for the Avoca
Supply company.
Jos. C' Zlmrherer' lias been elected
cashier of the Bank of Avoca, and
will take charge December 1st. We
think the officers here made a good
selection, S3 Joseph Is well qualified
and Is well known in the community.
A dance was held at the town halt
Wednesday evening.
Wm. McKenzie spent Thanksgiving
at Lincoln.
Miss Imo Johnson is spending her
Thanksgiving at home.
Several from here attended the
football game at Lincoln, Thursday.
Miss Maude Hanger spent Thanks
giving with her parents at Lincoln.
Straub Bros, left . Wednesday for
Chicago with their herd of Galloways.
. J. E. EH
YOUR Overcoat at this sea
son of the year is your chief representative;
Intter have one that will give you a good stand-
1 " Tit j1
1 intj. it uocsn t maue
so much difference to
us what you pay for
it here; we have good
overcoats at Si5; we
don't expect much
of an overcoat at less;
you'd better not.
We have better ones
at from $18 to $30.
you're the one to de
cide what your price
shall be; our busi
ness is to sec that
whatever you pay
you shall get for the
money the greatest
value possible.
We show special
lines for young men.
tw"ui vv 7 " h""' i ou Unow we re al
ways glad to show you, even though you're not
just ready to buy.
Suits and Overcoats $10 to $35
The Home o art, SchaQncr & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
rJalfcz SFtkUxofl
Think It Over.
Putting the home town on the map
and keeping It there making 11 a
better residence town Is a matter of
Intelligent co-operation on the part
of the business men. Intelligent co
operation means forgetting pasj .dif
ferences of opinion and working
unltcdlv for the common good. No
man In town can achieve maximum
success unless tne town as a wnoie
has first achieved that success. Every
knock against any good business man
In the town is a knock against every
other business man there. Every
knock against a town by a resident Is
boost for a competing town. Take
your petty Jealousies and differences
out behind the bftrn and bury -them
forever. Then get busy for an effort
co-operative that will make life worth
living. You can, If you will. ,
She Failed to Recover From the
Shock Produced bv Opera-
tion for Appendicitis.
Mrs. J. E. Emery, formerly Miss
Luella Murray, died In St. Joseph's
hospital at Omaha, at 11:50 a. m.,
Sunday, November 27th, after a brief
Illness. Mrs. Emery wa3 operated on
for appendicitis about a week ago,
and never recovered from the shock
produced by the operation.
Luella Murray was a daughter of
V. R. Murray and wife of Mynard,
and was born In Cass county, July
30th, 1864. She was educated In the
schools of this county and on the 6th
day of September, 1884, was married
to Mr. J. E. Emery, who Is a Burling
ton locomotive engineer. To this
union one child was born, being Miss
Lorene, who with the bereaved hus
band, remain to mourn Mrs. Emery's
untimely death.
About twelve years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Emery moved to Lincoln, where
they have since made their home.
Mrs. Emery was not connected with
any church organization, but was a
tireless worker in the Ladies' Circle
of the St. Taul's Methodist church, of
Lincoln.
Beside the husband and daughter,
Mrs. Emery leaves surviving her, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Murray,
of Mynard; one brother, N. J. Mar
ray, also of Mynard, and four sisters,
namely: Mrs. C. M. Parker, of this
city, Mrs. G. C. Fleming, Mrs. J. L.
Longworth and Mrs. W. Truelsen, all
of Omaha. .
Mrs. Emery's remains arrived at
the Ilurlington station at 1:12 p. m.
today and were Immediately taken to
her parents home at Mynard, from
which place her funeral will take
place tomorrow at 1:30 p. m., con
ducted by Rev. W. L. Austin, pastor
of the Methodist church of this city.
DR
Slcrman Grocdcr,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Arswered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmouth.
recognize them as professionals and
as ' geniuses in music We thank
them most heartily, that w hile yet so
young, they are prompted to give
pleasure to the old. Also, we thank
all the others, who so generously
contributed to the delightful evening
for the old folks of the Home.
Contributed. .
LOCAL NEWS
HAVE DELIGHTFUL TIME
AT THE IOIIIC KOI
i Her Luck litis Turned.
Some one, probably not many miles
from Plattsmouth, who may delight
In getting Into trouble, sends, the
Journal the following: "A Cass
county schoolmarm came to the con
clusion that she was the only unfor
tunate one of all, and at last decided
sbo would try and get a fellow if
there was one left for her. One
night she attended a box Bupper and,
as luck would havo It, she succeeded
In getting one. Every morning as
Rhe trots to her school room, Bhe
sings this sweet refrain:
'I got mine, girls, I got mine.
lie wears a slxteen-dollar suit,
And dresses up quite fine
lie drives a Maxwell touring car
And he's always on tlmo.
I tell you I'm the happiest girl
Since I got mine.' "
Pioneer of Iledwillow in Town.
Mr. G. T. Plumb, of Marlon, Ne
braska, visited Plattsmouth a few
hours today, departing for Ashland
on the Schuyler train, where his fam
ily are visiting relatives. Mr. riumh
has been a resident of Red Willow
county for thirty-seven years, there
has been no corn raised there for the
past six years, and the sight of a load
of big ears of corn standing on Main
street almost made him sick, so he
said. But they could raise alfalfa
and were making pelnty or money
with hogs and cattle which thrived
on that sort of feed. There Is an
alfalfa mill near him and this takes
all tho surplus about there, which Is
ground Into feed and shipped -east.
James Holmes, of Murray, motor
ed to Plattsmouth this morning, hav
ing as passengers Mrs. Holmes and
Mrs. D. C. Rhoden, who took the
early morning train for Omaha to
spend the day. Mr. Holmes received
license No. 14,522 for his car from
the department at Lincoln a day or
two ago, which would Indicate that
automobiles are on tho Increase.
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability,, Judgement.
Telegraph or write '
ROBERT WIKINSON,
Dunbar, fieb.
i
, ! Datts'made at this effice or the
, Murray State Rank.
Good Service Reasonable Rate
Farm For Sule.
1C0 acres two miles from Avoca.
Two houses and barns In fair shape.
Will Bell for J 140 per acre. A Blxty
acre tract, well Improved, 2 miles
from Avoca. And lots of other lands
In other sections. Come and see me
before you buy.
Jacob Opp,
11-3-wklytf. Avoca, Neb.
Hot Water Hags and Syringes.
'TIs well to have a good syringe or
hot water bag about the house. It
will serve to relieve pain in time of
sickness until a doctor can reach you
and you will not have to borrow one
which may or may not be In good con
dition. For aches and pains of all
kinds, a hot water bag Is a relief and
It Is the only safe foot warmer as it
can be put In bed without danger ot
fire.
For ear troubles and other things a
good syringe is iiullspenslble. At
present prices we quote, you should
supply yourself at once.
OKA E. COPES.
Drugs and Jewelry,
Subscribe for the Dally Journal.
The Masonic Home has at least
one live and up-to-date resident, Mr.
II. W. Howard, who is a visitor for
the winter. Mr. Howard is some
what musically Inclined and noticing
that the days are long for those who
are old and too feeble to attend any
amusement of any kind, he planned
a most enjoyable surprise for Satur
day evening. Like all surprises, it
somehow leaked out and as soon as
supper was over the forty chairs
were transferred from the dining
room to the parlor, the room lighted,
and we were then waiting to be sur
mised, and we were surprised In a
most delightful manner. Of course,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore were the
first ones called on for- assistance.
Mr. Howard had discovered their
many talents and their willingness to
use them for the good and pleasure
of others. The first to appear was a
bouquet of chrysanthemums and
ferns, so huge in proportion as to
almost hide the florist and his wife,
who carried the bouquet. They were
followed by their daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Seivers, who
brought with them, Master John
Frady with his mandolin and Miss
Agnes Knoflicek with her tiny
violin, but the volume of sound
which her dainty lingers brought
forth was wonderful. Several other
kind friends followed In quick suc
cession, all of them to contribute to
the entertainment of the residents of
the Masonic Home. . Mr. R. B, Wind:
ham and hla daughter, Miss Ellen,
Miss Etha Crabill and several others,
whose names we failed to learn. The
program was a long one and so per
fect In all Its details, that it is diffi
cult to decide which 'was the best.
Mr. Windham gave a few well cho
sen remarks In his usual happy man
ner, the leading thought being
"cheerfulness." lie spoke of the
hardships of the pioneer days In Ne
braska and of the pioneers enjoying
life so well that they often sighed for
their return. He also spoke of the
many pioneers, who are still enjoying
life with all of Its modern conven
iences and improvements with the
zest of youth. Miss Ellen Windham
gave a reading, giving such an exact
delineation of child life that we for
got for the moment' that she was
grown up." She responded to a
prolonged encore with another read
ing. Mr. Moore and Mr. Seivers sang
a nuntlng song with rythmic melody
while the tinkle of the Bheep bells
Imitated by Mrs. Moore on the piano
was so perfect that It seemed as
though we had been carried off to
the Alps. Miss Crabill and Mrs.
SelverB' contributed several piano
selections and the two Messrs. Stiv
ers sang several negro melodies,
which caused roars of laughter. All
of those who contributed to this
plendld entertainment responded to
the repeated encores. The sweetest
of all was the mandolin solo by Mas
ter John Frady and the violin selec
tion by Miss Agnes Knoflicek. We
felt as though tho fairies had come
out of their lily cups to make us glad.
They were called back and responded
niany times. They have, rareja1jnt,
and we predict for them, that before
many -years, the musical worjit will
From Saturday's Dally.
Dr. Gilmore, of Murray, accom
panied by his little son and daughter,
was a Plattsmouth visitor last even
ing having been called here on pro
fessional business.
Miss Lena Young, who 13 teaching
at Cedar Creeki is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Young, near
Murray.
Hans Stoll and R. Shrader, of near
Nehawka, were Plattsmouth visitors
last evening, having been called to
the county seat on business, depart
ing for their homes this morning via
Omaha.
Mr. Dave Young, of Murray, and
daughter, Miss Clara, arove in from
their home this morning and boarded
the early train for the metropolis,
where Mr. Young was called on busi
ness. Hon. D. O. Dwyer and family, ac
companied by Miss Eleanore Todd,
motored to Omaha via the ferry and
Council Bluffs route yesterday after
noon, returning the same route, ar
riving in this city about 10:00. Mr. .
Dwyer says the road Is lovely.
W. II. Ileil and wife drove In to
day from their Pleasant View home.
In Eight Mile Grove precinct, to do
their week's trading, and while here
Mr. Hell gave the Journal a pleasant
call. The Journal people are always
glad to meet such friends.
Miss Mary Peterson, who is teach
ing at Alvo, and her sister, Miss
Anna, who is attending Boyles' busi
ness college at Omaha, returned this
afternoon, Miss Mary to her school
and Miss Anna to the college, after
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents.
Miss Ora Downing, of York, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Max
Adams, for a few days, departed for
Council Bluff3 this afternoon, where
Bhe will visit her brother and family
over Sunday, Miss Downing was ac
companied by her little nephew, Har
old Downing.
One of the Journal's excellent
young friends, Frank E. Doty, from
near Weeping Water, was in the city
today, coming up to look after some
business matters. While here he
called at the Journal office and re
newed for his mother's paper. The
Doty family have been mighty good
friends of the Journal, lending every
effort to the success of the paper In
numerous ways. They are always
welcome visitors at this office.
Jacob Fornoff, one of Eight Mile
Grove precinct's hustling farmers,
was in the city today, and called and
renewed for the Journal another
year. Mr. Fornoff drove In and was
accompanied by his brother, Philip.
The Fornoffs are among pur best
farmers, and the Journal Is pleased
to number them among Its best
friends.
One More Farm Sold.
Smith & Trlllty, the real estate
hustlers, have Just closed a deal
whereby Joe Eleshld becomes the
owner of the Max Duoda farm, near
the Christ Mockenhaupt brick yard.
Joe Is lucky to got hold of this place
at present prices, as the real estate
dealers expect quite an advance In
prices when the spring trade opens
up.
STRUSSES
'1 hm mi nrrirnl house ID tn
West whfr '.l fitting is dona
by tn expert. Largest toc
of trusses In the West.
TilE W. C. CLEVELAND DRUG CO.
- - OMAHA, NEBRASKA
