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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1911)
THE GREATEST GASOLINE IE Saves n (rum suiu.iiti to $300. (mi ami more in gasoline every car n run a Chopie Oasoline Engine. This is what you can do with a Chopi ami get more power on One-half ami iss the gasoline, as -Compared with other makes. The wise, money-making man fcow-a-das always profits by the xprienre of others. &7) NOW LISTEN I You are paying 17 cents for your gasoline. Say you pay 1150.00 or more for a six horse power gasoline engine, Other makes, ami run it for 300 days, which is not very long. The price of a 0 horse power Chopie is t27'5.00. The Chopin will save you 175.00 to 1210.00 in gaso line every 300 days you run it. Now, you pay $150.00 for that cheap engine, add the saving of $210.00, which the Chopin will ave you, which makes your cheap engine cost you $300.00 at the end Of 300 days. , NOW-LLSTEN1 Say you are in Ihe dairy business, and you have two cows that give the same grade of milk, but one gives twice as much milk as the other. Now Ifcll me which is the money-maker for you or money in your pocket. Plain lo be seen. The Chopie engines are all con structed of the best material obtainable and built by the best workmanship to be secured. The chilled cylinder, found only in the Chopie, will outwear three or four "Ordinary cylinders, because oilier cylinders are soft iron and will not wear as long or Hand up lo the lest to which they are put. Now, this is the proposition I Iiave to make you: You lake a 2 Va . 1, 0 or 10 horse power Chopie engine, run it twen ty days free trial, ami if it does not conic up o those statements s&nd it back and it will not cost you a cent. What could be a fairer guarantee? Furthermore, I agree to replace frfte. of charge all defects in mn lerial or workmanship for Ihe period of one year. Also guar antee them to develop the actual horse power at which they are rated, and on one-half gallon gasoline to the horse power used. I invite you to visit Ihe factory and see for yourself where all the parts are niadn. The, Chopie Oasoline Engine. T, Factory. l'liittsmoulh, Neb. i WARNING. He careful, boys, and don't lake VP Chopie's proposition on a gasoline engine, as it, will do more than Chopie claims for il, and the engine will be yours. News-Herald, I'ribble Hro. Takes Rides In Country. Sheriff (Juinlon and family spent Faster with Avoca and Ne- hawka friends, having motored out Saturday afternoon. The Rheriir found the road from Ihe lloedeker corner, four miles west of Murray, in excellent shape, and smooth; Ihe roud from that point to Nehawaka having been drag ged, as well as the road from Nehawka to Avoca. The road from lioedeker's this way was Very rough. It is hoped that as soon as Ihe drags can he had on his end of the road that the roads about here will be put in condition also. Mr. Quinlon found Ihe wheat crop en route looking excellent and promising of good crop. Engagement Announced. Yesterday's World-Herald con tained, under the heading of "Af fairs of the Social World," the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Henipel of the engagement of Iheir daughter, Miss Grace Irene, to Mr. Albert Sistek, the wedding lo lake place this spring. A cut of the young lady accompanied Ihe announcement. Miss llempel is a niece of Miss Teresa llempel f this city. SAVED IN THE WOHLD j I H-r..HW-!"H"I--H-:'-W v GETS TWO PAIR. J We have always known J j that the little want ads J J did the business, but the 4 J power of Ihe Journal has J been greater of late than 4 J any paper we have ever J J known. When you get I double results you are go- J J ing some. Last week Al 4 Itheinacklc lost his eye J glasses. He placed a little J lost ad in the Journal, and two pair were brought to him. One pair belonged to 4 J him and the other to his $ partner workman at the 4 4 shops. The one ad found 4" both pair of glasses. This 4 4 ail was printed in the 4 4 Journal only. There is no 4 J doubt. ENTERTAINS THE LITTLE FOLKS IN EGG HUNT Mrs. C. O. Frickc entertained the little people of her immediate neighborhod, as well as her little niece and nephews, yesterday af ternoon at her home at an Easier egg hunt, which proved a most delightful alTair so much so that even the older ones who hadt as sembled to assist the hostess in caring for the little ones, were almost tempted to join in the sport. Kggs, rabbits, ducks, chickens and all sorts of Faster novelties had previously been hid den by the hostess in every con ceivable nook and corner of the lawn which surrounds her charm ing home. The little guests had been invited to come to her home at the hour of i in the afternoon, ami soon after their arrival Ihcy started on the hunt, which pro duced more than lots of fun for them. Following the hunt they were escorted to the dining room, where some dainty refreshments appropriate to the Faster time were served. Those participating in this most enjoyable occasion were: Carl and Catherine Schneider, Alice, Louise and Mason Wcscott, Norris Arthur Smith, John llatl, jr., Chester Haylor, Jr., and Helen Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Omaha were also present. II DELIGHTFUL EASTER DINNER AT REESE HOME Mrs. Fva lleese and family participated in a most delighlful Faster dinner yesterday at their splendid home, covers being laid for twelve. The (able decorations were simply beautiful and were lavender, green and white In color, very prettily arranged. The green foliage had been arranged in the center of the table and in this was hidden a nest, which had been constructed of lavender and while paper. In this nest was to be found all sorts of Faster novel lies, such as the little -rabbits, chickens, ducks, colored eggs and the like. A most elaborate as well as elegant dinner was had, a color scheme of green and while being carried in Ihe viands served. Aside from Ihe Reese family, which consists of Mrs. Fva lleese and two sons, 5uy and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hay lor and two sons, Miss Mix White, Miss Fret day and Miss Andresou, Ihere were Mrs. M. A. Dickson and Miss Alice Falon as guests. SEVENTEEN ENTRIES FOR THE FIDDLERS' CONTEST There seems to be a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in the coming tiddlers' contest, to be given by the lied Men at Coalcs' hall on Friday evening. April 21. There have been seventeen en trees tiled with Mr. Koubek up to I his time, with prospects for several more. You will miss a rare treat if you fail to attend. Otto Lutz Injured. Otto Lutz, who has been em ployed at 1 lio llurlington machine shops for some lime, had Ihe mis- r . ..i . l- . t online iNuuruay lo urop a hydraulick jack on his foot, badly crushing it. He was taken to the surgeon and had the injury ilresed and will be laid off for n few days until he can get about on his foot. Prof. Oscar Larson returned to Avoca yesterday, having spent the Easter vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Larson. TRAIN PLUNGES THROMOWD Three Killed by Jersey Central Flyer al Lakewooi WOULDBE RESCUER LOSES LIFE Baggage Matter of Local Train Ruh- ea to Pull Aged Woman anH Daughter to Safety and All Three Are Killed. Lakewood, N. J., April 17. The Lakewood flyer of the New Jersey Cen tral railroad plunged through a crowd of several hundred persons .'io;it to board a local train at the aheth aveiiue station here, scaltaring them right and left, killing two women ami a baggage master, who tried to rescue them. The dead: Mrs. Ann EMw Stone, Mrs. Anna Cosgrove and E. S. Saunders, lmgKuge master. Saunders heard the oncoming ex press and Bhouted a warning which cleared the track of those flocking ucross It to the standing local train with the exception of Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Cosgrove, The latter, who was a daughter of Mrs. Stone, tried to as alft her mother, whose step was slow because or age and infirmities. When the express was almost upon them the husg;ige master leaped from his conch and ran towards them as if to draw them across the tracks. The train caught the trio squarely in the center of the tracks and hurled them thirty feet, mutilating their bodies. CAUGHT Br MOLTEN METAL Container Gives Way and Five Men Are Burned to Death. Philadelphia. April 17. Five work men were killed, two fatally injured and twelve others seriously hurt at the Mldvale steel works at Wayne Junction when a container filled with molten steel gave way, the liquid splashing over more than a score of the employees, The doud: James Tohin, Patrick Perrlll, Patrick Joyce, Patrick Meyers, Michael Panas. Fatally Injured: George F. Steel, su perintendent; Putrlck Cunningham. The accident occurred In what is known as open hearth No. 1. Several tons of the molten steel had been poured Into the container and It was being slowly propelled along a travel ing crane across the shop to waiting moulds. More thnn twenty men were under and around It guiding the ves sel with long tongs, when, without a warning, a ping In the bottom burned out and the molten steel Instantly be gan pouring through the hole. It splut tered and splashed over some ot the men and they wwe compelled to let go of the tongs. In thus releas ing their hold the kettle became un steady and began pourtng down a Kt'enm of tnolien steel. Seven of the woikiii'-n were caught almost directly under the full flood, but all except one, James Tobln. managed to get from un der the container.- The physicians sny there Is no hope for Superintendent Steel and Cunning ham. All the victims taken to the hospital were In a tejrible condition. T heir clothing was burned and In tak ing It off patches of skin and flesh came with It. BOOM FOR HADLEY STARTED Governor of Missouri Aakt Friends to Stop Plan to Put Name Before Public. Kansas City, April 17. Cries, of "Iladley for president" and "Hadley In 1912" greeted the governor when he arose to address the young Republic ans of Missouri at a dinner the organ! rut Ion gave hero. An organized effort had been made to have Governor Hadley's name put before the public as aspirant for the Republican nomination in 1912. When he heard of the Incipient boom that h:ul been launched, when he arrived here he requested his friends to squelch It. More than 300 persons were pres ent. The meeting was opened by John D. McNeely of St. Joseph, president of tli organization. Mayor Darius A. Hmwn of Kansas City and Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis spoke. Lloyd was e'er ted president of the association for the ensulm; year. Will Study Goitre Cause. Washington, April 17. The public health service is about to begin an ex tended nlmlv of goitre to learn the cause of epi li'iulcs of the disease now cxIhI'.ii- In various parts of the coun try, line Uxitlily in Utah has been found where every woman Is a sufferer. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League. At St. Louis' R.H.H. Bt. Louis 00 10 000001 7 2 Chicago 00 2 0 4 01 0 0-7 7 S Gregory Clarke; Walsh Sullivan. At Detroit: R.H.E. Cleveland 10010000 02 7 I Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 11 1 WVst Smith; Lively Stallage. National League. At Chicago; il ll.R Chicago 00 1 0 00 0001 9 2 Pittsburg 10021000 04 5 0 11 row n Archer; Cnninltx-Glbaon. At Cincinnati; It 11 R. St. I)Ul8 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 206 9 0 Crtlctnnatl 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 6 S Bailee Di ecnahiin; Gaspur Clark. . LOCAL NEWS From Monday's Dally. Charles Lovell of near Mynard was in the city yesterday, driving in to attend church. Fred Dawson and his mother, Mrs. A. V. Dawson, spent the day in Omaha, going on No. 15 this inof ning. Miss Casey returned from Omaha on the morning train to day, where she visited relatives over Easter. Mr. H. S. Pelton returned from York Saturday afternoon on No. 2, where he had been looking after the hank building. Mr. John L. Smith and daughter-in-law and two children re turned to their homes near Ne hawka last evening. Messrs. E. B. Chapman and D. JL Chapman and C. L. Graves were Plattsmoulh visitors this morning from Union. Carter Albin of Union was look ing after business matters in Plattsmouth today, having driven up from the farm this morning. Mr. Alvin Johnson of Havelock returned to his home this morn ing, after spending Easter al the J. P. Vallery home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ewing and children of Hopkins, Missouri, ar rived this morning and will visit relatives in this city for a time. Clarence W hite of Omaha came down from his home this morning with his cousin, David White, and will visit Plattsmouth friends for a few days. Attorney W. C. Ramsey of Omaha returned to that city this morning, after spending Easter with his parents. Judge and Mrs. II. S. Ramsey. "Uncle Tom" Kennish was a passenger to Omana on the after noon train today, where he will visit friends for a few days. Mr. H. S. Pelton departed this afternoon for Milwaukeke, where he will meet with the Shriners in Iheir consislery, which meets this week. Miss Kerr, Miss Mabel Knagg, Messrs. Q. C. Riesherg and John Gerlark of Omaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Todd at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. Frank Smith or the Jour nal composing room, spent Sun day witn tns mother, east of Union, returning on Ihe early M. P. Irani this morning. Mrs. Dorotha Thornberg and daughter, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. August Tnrtsch for a few days, left for their homo at Sioux City this afternoon. Henry McMaken, jr., was a pas senger to Omaha yesterday morn ing, where he spent Ihe day with friends, being a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hil ton. ' Messrs. Hruee Rosencrans, Earl Travis, George Dovey and Grovenor Dovey, with ladies, at tended the Murray ball Saturday night and reported a good time, good music and a smooth floor. Mrs. Frank Dickson and son, Donald, returned from Louisville I his morning on No. i, whero they had visited for a few days with Mrs. Dickson's brother, Mr. Charles Richey and family. Miss Esther Larson and her sister, Miss Matlie, returned to their schools at Union and Ne hawka yesterday, after spending the Easter vacation wilh their parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1). Ward nnd baby, Maurice, of Auburn, de parted for their home this morn ing on the M. P., after spending Easter with Iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, of this city. Mr. G. G. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek drove in today, bring ing his brother, C. M. Meisinger, lo the llurlington station, where he departed for his home al Den- son, after spending Easter with relatives west of this city. Mrs. James Mitchell of Omaha spent the day yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. RuiTnlTer. Mrs. Mitchell lived in Platlsinouth many years ago, and, of course, has many friends with whom it is always a pleasure lo visit. Rev. L. W. (lade departed with Conductor Waugh this morning for Sioux City, Mr. Waugh taking his regular run and having Rev. Gade for his guest. The reverned gentleman will be given some practical insight into the art of railroading. Will Ilassler of Lincoln Arrived Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday with his parents. Sam Waugh also came down from Lin coln Saturday evening and visited over Sunday with Earl Ilassler. Messrs. Earl and Will Ilassler. Sam Waugh and Glen Rawls at tended Ihe Murray hall Saturday niiiht. NEW ERA IN I0WAP0LITICS Campaign lor Stats and Feder al Offices for Next Year Begins. YOUNG AFTER SENATORSHIP. Det Moines Editor Will Begin Speech making Tour Looking Toward the Primary Election in June of Next Year Clarke for Governor. Des Moines, April 17. With the eoming of Senator Lafe Young back to Iowa and the going of Senator W. S. Kenyon to Washington, a new era in Iowa politics starts this week. The campaign of 1912 for state and federal ofllcers Is already on and from this time on every moment will be watched with Interest. Senator Young has unnounced that he will immediate ly enter upon a campaign tour of the state, In fact he has already addressed a number of meetings and has dates for many others. He will devote all of his time to his campaign for sena tor, which campaign will culminate with the holding of the primary elec tion In June of next year. Just what will be the plans of Sena tor Kenyon remains to be developed, according to the situation as it is chown to exist at Washington during the special session. Senator Kenyon refused to make any statement as to any definite program or policy as to details, contenting himself with assur ances that he would favor the policies of greatest benefit to the state and making It plain that he has not changed in the slightest and Is an en thusiastic progressive. There is ex pectation that he will not do very much campaign speaking until next fall, but as there Is no state campaign on this .year, there will be little op portunity. He will be handicapped somewhat next year at the time of the primary by reason of the fact that congress will be In session during all the time of the primary campaign. But the situation as it has developed now makes It certain there will be a clear cut fight between the two fac tions In Iowa on the senatorial matter. Kenyon Will Be Strong Man. There is no doubt In the minds of most of the leading Republicans of the state that Senator Kenyon will prove to be a strong man Id the United States senate. The great demonstra tion In honor of Judge Kenyon at his home In Fort Dodge Saturday, where men gathered from all over the state, showed that he is best appreciated by those who know him best. The meet ing at Fort Dodge also disclosed the fact that In the fight of next year the new senator will have back of him almost the united northern half of the state, wher-3 the big Republican major ities He. While the senatorial fight will come next year at the time of the presidential election the state contest will also be an Interesting one. It Is now regarded as certain that Lieuten ant Governor George W. Clarke will be in the lead for governor, although there will be others In the race. BEEF CATTLE MEN ORGANIZE Association to Be Formed to Meet Re quirements of Bill. Des Moines, April 17. In order to conform to the requirements of the bill which passed the legislature on the closing .lay for an appropriation of t7.ron for the henr-flt of the. beef cattle Industry a new live stock organ ization Is to be formed In Iowa lmme diately by the breeders of beef cattle along lines similar to the Iowa Dairy association. The purpose will be to carry on an educntlonul campaign for a better understanding of how to make the most profit In the growing of beef cattle and especially lo arouse a bet ter appreciation of tho host breeds of cattle. Charles W. Eschcr of Harlan formerly a member of the board of ag rlculture, now a member of the house will personally undertake the organ! Kntlon and a big meeting of calth breeders will be held in Des Molnc soon to make a good start In the worV HOLDREGE IS AFTER SCHOOL Pt.elps County Farmers Subscribing to Fund to Provide Site. Holdrege, Neb., April 17. Phelps county as a whole is now after the agricultural school In dead earnest. Petitions are being circulated among the farmers, who are responding lib erally with cash to be used In furnish ing the location. Rather a novel way of muktng a donation to the fund was by E. H. Cau.on, one of Phelps coun ty's farmers. He has donated to the committee In charge a fine thorough bred Shoi thorn bull. The animal will be auctioned lo the highest bidder and the proceeds go toward Increasing the bonus Phelps rounty will give for the loctlon of the school at Holdrege. Oxford After Farm School. Oxford. Neb., April 17 F. A. Mitch ell, J. A. Dlvnn, Roy Moore. A. B. Smith, P. H. Guptnn, Adam Walters, C. I Struve snd C. L. Anderson pre sented petitions to the people of the towns along the St. Francis brunch asking Ihe bo'ird of public lands and buildings to locate the new agricul tural college at Oxford. They secured 3evcral hundred names and found the pc-ople anxious to do anything they cwull to heh locate the school here. Simplest, Safest, Surest vteelnitloa for the prtveatioa e BLACKLEG . CATTLE. NO DOSE TO MEASURE. NO LIQUID TO SPILL. NO STRING TO ROT. Jail I llnlc pill to be placed under the skla of the inlmil by single thrust of the instrument. NOTICE. For I limited time we will five to tny stock maa in Injector free with hit first purchase f 100 vaccinations. PARKE, DAVIS & CO., Manufg Chemists, DETROIT, MICH. SOS SALB BT F. G. FRIGKET& CO. Call or write lor free booklet. HELPFUL IIS From a Plattsmouth Citizen. Is your back lame and painful f Does it. ache especially after exertion? Is there a soreness in the kid ney region? These sysniutoms inidcate weak kidneys; There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. Give your trouble prompt at tention. - Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. They strengthen weak kidney;. Head this Plattsmouth testi mony: G. Tyler, Rock street, Platts mouth, Neb., says: "About two years ago, when, sulTering from lameness across my loins and acute pains through my hack when I moved, I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from flynott & Co.'s Drug Store and used them. They benefited mo so greatly that I publicly k recom mended them. I have been - so free from kidney trouble since then that I do not hesitate to verify my former testimonial." For sale by all dealers. Prio r0 cents. Fosler-Milburn Co., Hu,fTalo, New York, sole agents for the United Slales. Remember the. name Doan'n and lake no other. 10 ATTEND THE DIS TRICT CONVENTION Following the regular services conducted by the Y. P. S. C. F,. of Ihe Presbyterian church last evening, Evan Noble and Ralph Larson were elected delegates to the disl liet convention, which it being held at Lincoln today and tomorrow. They were passengers for that point on the Schuyler train this afternoon. A very strong program has been arrang ed for. Rev. Karl Lehman, who is tour ing this stale, accompanied by Rev. .1. II. Salsbury. former pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, but now of Auburn, iu Ihe interest of the Christian En deavor societies of the state, will be there and his addresses are something that one cannot afford to miss. Mr. Lehman will visit Fremont at some later date and a number of this city are planning lo go there in order to hear him. nut firasT PKimiT. Notice Ih liPicliy (riven tlist R.lw. Ilyiiott A Co. have filed thHr petition lis -) ii I i-el ly the MatiUc of the tat of Nelirnskn. with the rlty clerk of th City of riattxtiiotith, Nebraska, reouent I n if a permit to ell mnlt, ililtuous and vIiiouh lliitinrn for medical, me chanical and chemical purpoHos for the I'onihiK municipal year In thn bnlldina; alttiated on the went half (wtyl of lot twelve (12). In block twetity-eiirht (J8, In the City of I'luttamoutU. KelmixkH, ROW. RVNOTT Applicant. lilt I ;(iiT I'DimiT. Notice Ik herohv trlven that Weyrlch ii lladrahn have Hied their petition a renulreil hy the statutes of the Mat of Nebraska, with the city clerk of tin City of riitttstnouth. Nebraska, reipieut Intr a permit to noil malt, splritmnn ami vinous lliiom for medical, me chanical mid chemical pui poxes for tin chit) Inn: municipal year In the hiilldluit cltuated on the went half (ivljl of lot three U, In block thirty-five (35), la the City of Plattmouth. Nebraska. WUYKICII A A I lt AH , AppHcuat.