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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1911)
Mi if PSs 'sodr i - -izrr- AU OJIOL 3 PKK CE.Vf. AVcSclaldf Prrpaniinnfor similaiiiiSilicroc'tlaPilRi'ijijlj liniJilicSioiiaclisaalUiolsi Promolcs Dijcstinnfhff rfut ncss ami ksLCmitalns nciilwr Opium.Morjiluiie ncrMiucraL Not Nahc otic. iuii4in Slid' j'Ix.Shim mtH,i;l I'liUiit'iHt: idu ll'rm frr ' ilt, i! trmr ArmrlW-l ni'incdv forCnmlifa licn.ScurSloiiKMli.DiariWAa Worr.is.Ctiin'ulsiuiis.lcvcrisu iiissaiulLossorSLlEP. F-cSir Sijnaiurr if NEW YOT1K. 'U V. - .' U-r- . ..-..t .... CTtr... K.Hiiii' ' ' l.UiU.UIll'VH Ml"" Exact Copy of Wrapper. LOCAL NEWS Frmn Frlelny' Iinlly. L. Cook O. LushliiKky nnd L. Roth man visited friends at Pacific J unc tion for a few hours this afternoon. Mr. If. .1. Slrelght, w ho hns 1m en unable to leave I In; house for a long t!ni was able to be at the store yes terday. John Lee, who owns nnd operate a a a wiuf II a few miles north of Omaha, wan In the city today on Important business. Haywood Fledge weri, to Omaha this afternoon to visit his brother, Grover Kledge, at St. Joseph's hos. pltal until tomorrow. Sheriff ('. I). Qinton was a pas senger to Weeping Water on tho Biornini? M. I. train, where he was called on official business. Mr. Wash Beverldge of Mynard was a Pattsmoutli visitor today, having driven Into thp c ity to look after busi ness matters for a few hours. Mrs. Bertha Carding; and daughter of Omaha, who have been guests of Mrs. William Budlg for a short time, returned to their homo this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wench were passengers to Omaha on tho after noon train today, where they looked after come Items of business between trains. Mr. A. Itach, Jr., and wife boarded the fast mall this afternoon for Omaha, where Mr. Bach was called on business, while Mrs. Itach visited friends. Mr. H. C. Wcnzel of Eaglo was a county pent visitor lust evening, hav ing come over to look after Bomo1 business matters, which demanded bis attention. Mr. (1. O. Rlioden of Chalk Iluto, South Dakota, was In the city today looking after business matters, and while In tho city was a guest of the I'lattfiinouth hotel. Mrs. IS. A. Klikpatrlck of Nehawka. who was In the city attend ing the W. C. T. U. convention yester day, returned to her home on the morning train today. Ludwlg Wendt went to the Metropolis on tho fast mall this after noon, where he looked after business Matters for a few hours, returning on the M. P. at midnight. Mr. John Ixddy and Mr. Harry Anthony of South llend were In the city today transacting some business matters which demanded their atten tion at tho county seat. Maldou Brown, chaperoned by Mr. C. C Wescott, took In the Interesting sights at Omaha during the after noon, returning on No. 2, having en joyed liio afternoon Immensely. Mr. John McFadden of Clinton, Iowa, and his grand-daughter, Miss Pauline Kleyla of Omaha, returned to Omaha this afternoon, having visited Mr. and Mrs. Kd Thrall for a Bhort time. Mrs. W. G. Evhart of Wabash was In tho city today looking after some business matters, and while here favored the Journal with a brief visit During tier visit she also renewed for tho Journal another year. She is a lady who highly appreciates tho semi weekly visits of the Old Iteliablo. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought - A A Bears tko Signaturo Use For Over Thirty Years thi ctHToun onnf. New yo city. 0 A. Baldwin of Weeping Water was In mo city last evening and regis tered at the Riley. Mr. (!. It. Olson transacted business in the metropolis this afternoon, go ing to the city on the fast mail. Mr. Henry Hell of Right Mile drove preelnel was looking after business matters la I'lattsmouth today. Mr. (!. H. Anderson of Omaha was In th city for a few hours, having come down o a business errnnd. Mr. If. Hildebrand or the Rex theater was a business caller at Oma ha this morning, going on tho first train. Mr. J. P. Puller, the real e state merchant, was called to Omaha this morning to look after matters of busi ness. Mr. W. Davis, residing near the city, was a passenger to Ilellevue on the morning train today, where he was called on business. Mrs. Julia Dwyer was an Omaha visitor today, going on the morning tialn, where she looked after some Items of business for a few hours. Mrs. Johnson, who purchased a residence on Wlntersteln 1111, moved Into It yesterday and la pleasantly located In that quarter of the city. J. W. Anthony, Mrs. Nels Jones and two daughters returned last evening from Modlow, Montana, where they have made their homes for some time. Georgo McDanlel arrived from Louisville this morning and visited his Plattsmouth friends for a short time today. Mrs. Mattlo McNeil of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Smith, for several days, departed for her home this morning on No. 6. Mrs. Poles departed for New Castle, Wyoming, on tho morning train today, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Virginia McVlcker, for a short time. Mr. F. Ortman of Omalia came down to look after his residence property and visit with old-time friends for a short time today, later departing for C.lenwood to visit his daughter. Joyce Rrothers brought In a fine catch of catfish this morning, which they caught In the Missouri river. The fish were taken to the Lorenz Prothers' meat market. Mr. Sorensen of Omaha, who pur chased a farm near the city lust fall, arrived yesterday with his car of stock and farming Implements and Is engaged In moving onto his farm. Mr. C. E. Uabbett arrived last even ing from near Omaha with his car of household furniture and farming lm plonients and will take possession of the Shuts farm, which ho recently purchased. Mr. Adam Fornoff of near Cedar Creek made his usual weekly visit to the county seat today, where he visited his friends for a time and transacted some business which de manded his attention. Mrs. James Illgley went to St. Jos eph's hospital thin morning to visit her son, Grove Ellldge. whose condl Hon Is thought to bo Improving, al though It will be some time before he Is out of tho hospital. The physicians fear complications may yet arise from the pain he complains of In lils side. ' W ft )lv in Ma M I S PRINCESS SLAIN BY LIEUTENANT Lady in Waiting to Quscn Hel ena Stabbed ty Lcvsr. LATTER THEN SHCOTS SELF. Woman Sent Cheek to Baron Paterno and Creditor Uses It for Blackmail ing Purposes Victim Summoned to Appear In Divorce Proceedings. Rome, March 3. Princess di Tri gona, a lady In waiting to Queen Helena, iib-ce of Marquis di San Giiillano, the Italian minister of for eign affairs and cousin of Prime dl Sealea, secretary of state in i:he for eign office, was murdered In a small hotel here by Lieutenant Uaron Pa terno, a cavalry officer, who then shot himself. Paterno wa.i still alivo when the room occupied by the couple was en tered by hotel employees, but th 1 princess was found lying dead on a bed. Sho had b'"-n stabbed in the neck and bled to death. Princess di Trigona was one of the most beautiful ladb a in waiting to the queen, and her tragic end has caused a H''ii;sat Ion. She had had a disagreement with her husband, which deeply grieved the queen. 11 T maj esty used every intl'imce to reconcile tho couple, but without success. Paron Paterno, who has been in close attendance on ti e princess for some time past, engaged a room in a small hotel in the morning. Soon he; was joined by princess di Trlgonfl and they remained together until-a. t ernoon. A waiter passing through the hall heard a pistol shot, followed by groans. An attempt was made to break In tho door, but Ibis proved too strong to be forced nnd employees entered the room by a window. Body Found on Bed. The princess, half dressed, lay on a j the delegates: Rev. V. M. Slssou of. bed. A da-;;er bad nevered the bloo.l Nebraska City, Rev. M. C. Powers oi vessel's In tho nee-k. Paterno was oat ; Keues:iw nnd Theodore Poyee of lirok stretched cm the floor. There was a 1 en Pow. The other fifty or more ara bullet wound in his breast, mnde in an women. Dr. Inez Philbriek of Lincoln. evlelent attempt to commit suicide, but ! ho was still alive nnd was quickly re moved to other quarters. The princess had been summoned to i appear before the courts In separation , year, one In April and May, 1910, and proceedings brought by her husband, j the o'her from Jan. 7 to Feb. 13, 1911. Roth she nnd Paterno were Sicilians. Dr. P.. O. Ayleswoith has lectured for Lm t summer the princess was nt Saint the association In sixty seven towns, Meritz, with her two daughters, who ! addressing twenty six high schools, are seven and fourteen years old, I the Kearney and Peru normals, Or when rhe received a letter from Pt'ter- j leans seminary and student bodies at no explaining thnt bis debts prevented ' Fremont, Grand Island, Crete and him from Joining her. Vesleyan. The president announced She was touched by Piiternn's re-' that over $l,0n0 bad be?cn expended cltal of bis embarrassment nnd sent , the last year. She has sent seven him a cheek, which he turned over j messages to tho suffrage cl.i'is to one or bis creditors. This creditor, i throughout t'm state, In which the it is said. Instead f cashing the chee k, niins nn(l progress of tho movement used It ror blackmailing purposes wrre discussed nnd plans presented against Princess dl Trlgona, thus re veallng the scandal. It seems tho princess Intended the meeting to be the parting with bet lover. When Queen Helena was In formed of the tragedy, she fainted. FIST FIGHT IN LEGISLATURE Two Members of Kansas House Come to Blows Over Defeat of School Bill. Topekn, March 3. The monotony oi the Kansas legislative session was broken by a fist fight between Repre sentative McCormlek of Pittsburg and Representative Stone of Topeka. The houso, by a close vote, had killed the bill to divorce the Emporia and Pitts burg normal schools and McCormlek held Stone responsible. During the noon recess McCormlek assaulted the Topeka member and struck him a heavy blow with his fist. Members separated the two men. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Closing Quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, March 2. Closing prices: Wheat May, 8!)r;i(S'89:.ic; July, 88c. Corn May, 48Vic; July, 49'c. Oats May, 30!iQ30c; July, 30V4 (S-30c; Sept., 30!K,c. Pork May, $I7.224; July, $16.57!i. Ijird May. $9.00; July, $8.97Vi. Ribs May, $9.30; July. $9.00. Chicago tasn l'rices No. 2 narei wheat, 88UeT90Uc; No. 2 corn, 43,iGi 4Cc; No. 2 ou's, 29;4ir 30Uc Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, March 2 Cuttlo Receipts, 3,500; shade higher; beeves, $5.25y 7.00; western steers, $4.75 iff P.83; stock era ami feeders, $4.00 5.90; cows nnd heifers, $2.70Jf6.00; calves, $7.00i9.2". ' Hogs Receipts, 18.000; slow; light. $7.OO(p7.30; mixed, $6.90 7.25; lmovy, $tl.75fi 7.20; rough, $6.73 r6.9D; pig. $7.20(0 7.33; bulk, $7.00 7.20. Sheep Receipts, 14,00; shade higher; natives, $3.00(4.00; westerns, $3.25ft4.8'i; yearlings, $4.75T5.75; lambs, $5.00ufi.20. South Omaha I Ive Stock. South Omaha. March 2. Cattle Re ceipts, 3.200; steady; beef steers, $5.20 jfC.4); cows and heifers, $3.00(1T5.30; Blockers and fee-ders, $ 1.50 (fT 5.75 ; bulls, $ 1 i3.fi f 00; calves, $ .50fl 8.00. Hogs Receipts. 8.550; De lower; long strings raneed from $6.85 to $7.06; rough, $ri.43fi ti.73; best lights sold as high as $7.10. Sheep-Receipts, 0.000; lOJiloc higher; ewes. $4.004.35; lambs, $5.35(U5.!5. Farmer Who Lost Both Feet Because of Freezing Will Be Able to Walk. Bickeo Bow. Neb.. JJaren 3. Henry Cahman, the aged Cubter county farmer, who had the misfortune early In the year or having both feet so se verely frozen that amputation was found necessary, was brought to Brok en How from Hastings, where the-operation was performed. Mr. Cashmau lived alone several miles east of town and froze hU feet while hauling fod der. He rea'ized what had happened and walked until he thought they felt warm. When he readied home he discovered that hU feet were still frozen, but believed he could treat them without particular danger. He started tho treatment and soon be came helpless. There was no tele phone in the honso and, although there were plenty of provisions, it was nearly a week before neighbors dis covered and placed him under medical treatment. It was then too late to F.ave the feet. According to the at tending physician, the operation waa successful and ns soon as feasible ar tificial feet will be lilted. Royal Neighbors Adjourn. Kearney, Ne b., March 3. The con vention of Royal Neighbors closed here when, after a stormy session, Mrs. W. F. Morrill, representing the Omaha Commercial c'ub, won the fight for the next triennial state convention, which will be held In the state metrop olis. Mrs. Kato Remington of Omaha was Indorsed almost unanimously fcr the election to the supremo board ot managers to be held In Denver. HitU Stio Asscciaticn In Scsslcn i Gapilai Ciiy. Lincoln, March 3. The Nebraska Woman Suffrage association began a two days' session at All Sauls' church, with dolcgates here from all over the state. Three? men are registered anion-.; tho preslelent, was In the chair. Dr. Philbriek gave a report of her work during the year. The association has conducted two campaigns the last that wore deemed best for the Mebras ka assoc iation to rollow. COX WANTS VENUE CHANGE Indicted Boss Files Affidavit Charging Judge Gorman With Prejudice. Cincinnati, March 3. Michael Mul len, leader of the city council of Cin clnnatl, was summoned before the grand jury that Is Investigating prac tically every phase of public affairs In Hamilton county. Interest centered largely In the situation created by the affidavit filed by George B. Cox, in which the Republican leader sought to "swear off the bench" Judge Frank Gor man on tho grounds of prejudice. At torneys for Cox declared that the mere filing of the affidavit settled the question and that Judge Gorman has no recourse except to name anothei Jurist to conduct the trial of Cox on the perjury lndlctmimt. POLICE HEAD AN EX-CONVICT Ec"gar StipUng, Five Year Chief ot Police, Arrested as Murderer. Danville, Va.. March 3. Edgar Stip Mug, for five years chief of police of Danville, under the name of R, E. Norrls, was arrested here as an es caped murderer from the Atlanta (Ga.) prison. In 1897 he was tried for mur der, convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment. Ho escaped pending a motion for a now trial. StipUng confessed his Identity when requisition papers were read to htm. Cadet Taylor Confirmed. Washington, March 3 The nomina tion of Cadet Taylor to be surveyor of customs la Omaha was confirmed by the senate. J. P. Griffith was con firmed os postmaster at Pawnee City. CONDENSED NEWS The Kansas house, In committee of the whole, voted down presidential suffrage for women. Ill and In financial trouble, Meredith A. Piushnell of Oklahoma City commit ted suicide at Georgetown, Tex. At the invitation of President Taft eighty civil engineers havo sailed for Panama to take a look at tho canal. Fire In Mltchetl,lnd.,destroyed $100. 000 worth of property, Includlug Math es Pros.' elevator and flouring mills. Dr. Manuel Araujo was Inaugurated an president of Salvador, no disorder attending the change of administration The governor of Maine lias signed the rcscliiU m submitting to the people the prohibitory amendment to the con tltution. GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES "ON The new lines of railroad now under comtruction in Wjoming offer great; opportunities for farmers and other homebuilding. The conditions and surroundings are very favorable for a new country and the new railioad brings transportation to the very doors of the new settler. HOW TO GET LAND! You can buy deeded land, homestead Government irrigated homesteads, or file on land under the Carey Act, getting desirable irrigated land on very easy payments at from $45.00 to $30.00 per acre; or you can homestead free lands that cannot be irrigated, in 320-acre tracts. SEND FOR LITERATURE! Semd for our free literature with large maps, telling you all about these lands. Let me know what particularclass of land yo are interested in. Write today. D CLL'M DEAVER, General Agent, Landseeker'a Information Bureau. 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. HOUSES AND THEIR GORE Diseases of the kldnejs and urinary system in horses has been well known for more than 35 years, and have been described by various authorities, and as long ago as 1S90 the Agricultural Department at Washington publiuhed accounts of the treatment of such diseases, and for more than 33 years W. D. Jones, of riattsmoutli, Nebraska, has suc cessfully treated all such diseases. More than 35 years ago John Fitz gerald had a fine tea mgo down on the street in this city with the same form of kidney and urinary disease, both of which were effectually treated and cured by Mr. Jones. More than 13 years ago Mr. Holschuh had a fine team go dow n with the same disease, and upwards of 12 years ago Mr. henry Kaufman had horses affected in like manner with klincy disease, and In each instance Mr. Jones treat ed and cured the horses. Many other Instances could be cited. Ask Mr. Ruodon or Mr. Eddie Todd or scores of other stockmen who have tried Jones' Kidney Medicine and Colic Cure. Any one who says that such diseases have not been known more than five years is ignorant of what he Is talking about. Join s' Cleansing Powder for purify ing the blood and stimulating the ap petite, is especially valuable for horses at this season of tho year. Jones' Idnamcnt for borse3 is un excelled for cuts (especially barbwlre cuts), and sore shoulders.' Jones' llyo Lotion for weak eyes or blue eyes, and all eye diseases, has no superior on the market. In all cases of cattlo suffering from sore mouth and enlarged tongues caused from eating poisonous and Irritant plants in dry pastures, can be cured with twenty cents' worth of medicine given In the mouth of the suffering animal. Farmers neglect the proper care of the horse's teeth, probably more than anything else In the care of their stock. Mr. William D. Jones Is pre pared to dress the teeth and render all necessary service In treating horses, cattle and other stock. All of the above medicines are pre pared by F. O. FIcke & Co., Platts mouth, Nebraska, where they may be obtained at any time. W. D. JON ES. Headquarters at Manspeaker's Barn, Office Telephone No. 76. Residence Telephone No. 89. In County Court. State of Nobraska, Cass county, ss. In the matter of the estate of John E. Leesley, deceased. Notice to creditors of said estate Is hereby given that all claims- against said estate must be presented and filed within elx months from the 4th day of March 1911, and that hear ings will be had before me at Tlatts- mouth, Nebraska, March 4th, 1911, and September 6th, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m of each day. Witness my hand and seal of said County Court, this 1st day of Febru ary, 1911. (Seal) Allen J. Beeson, County Judge. Direc t From llolicniia. Mrs. Oliver Osborn expects her brother, Frank Vaboela, of Bohemia, to arrive In a day or two. In fact, she has been looking for blm dally, ho having departed from his native land for New York almost two weeks ago. The young man will make his home In Nebraska and become an Ameri can. The Mislsonary society of the Mynard U. B. church met at the par sonage Wednesday and elected offi cers. Delegates to the state mission ary convention were selected. The convention will meet at York In April. The meeting was qulto well attended and all present" enjoyed the event. THE BURLINGTON" IVul Fire Averted. What might have been a seriosn fire was started at the front of Soennlchsen's store and extinguished through the present of mind of Wil liam Holly and a farmer standing by at the time. The farmer was in the act of lighting his pipe and dropped a lighted match into a bail of straw protruding from the cellar window. The blazing match had no more than struiick the pile of straw before th fames shot up and Mr. Holly hustW irto the store and got a pail of water and the farmer ran Into Mr. Soen niehsen's store and got another pail of water, and by the time both got back the blaze was looming right up, but a dash of cold water applied lit the nick of time prevented the whole block from going up in flames. Mr. Holly will probably have a bill in at the next council meeting as nozzol man, which may not be allowed. CAUGHT IN THE VERY ACT 0FR0BBIKG CARS Last night as freight train No. 154, south bound on the Missouri Pacific, due here at 9:15, was making its usual run between South Omaha ami the Platte river a robbery of one of the freight cars was frustrated by tlw train crew interfering with the game and capturing two of the three mea implicatd. The er!ol;s no doubt boarded the train at South Omaha, ami when, after passing LaPlatte, proceeded to break open a car and began throw ing out goods, when the crew ap prehended them, capturing fwo of the gang. The captured crooks were taken tr Nebraska City and turned over to the sheriff of Otoe county and are there in Jail and will probably be taken to Sarpy county for trial. Mr. Norton, agent here, received a description of the thief who made his getaway. He Is 6 feet tall, weight 163 pounds, wore a black suit and a cap. LEE FIllERlfllEO IN WRESTLING CONTEST Lee Fielder, the Cass county light weight catch-as-catch-cnn wrestler, who had a match with S. Winther of near Weeping Water at Manley Wednesday night, was Injured in the first bout, after wrestling with his op ponent for ten minutes. It Is not known just how the accident hap pened, but after, the clinch In th first round, In the fall to the floor, Lee being the lighter of the two men, was the under man, and the shoulder of his opponent struck Lee In th side, almost disabling him. Lee diet not quit the struggle, but the bout went on for some minutes before Winther succeeded In putting both of Lee's shoulders to the mat. The match was not continued beyond the first round, as Lee's Injury was too serious to proceed. The match was refereed by Charles Gerlach of Man ley and was given to Mr. Winther. EVERY MAN HAS II DUTY TO DO IN THE COMMUNITY The man who makes money In a community has a duty to perform to that community. It may be that he has made his money by superior busi ness ability, and that he would have done as well anywhere. That does not alter the case. It his gifts are great bis responsibility Is equally a great. No man was placed on earth for the sole purpose of making money, and tho man who has this a- his Ideal had better never have been born. It Is not an act ot charity, but the performance of a simple duty for the man who has money to pass a lit tle of It on for the benefit of the com munity, even though be never expects to sec a dollar of his contribution back.
