The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 01, 1911, Image 8

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    GEN. CARLOS F. MORALES.
Have Your Tickets Read "BUHLIKCSTOn"
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ALCOHOL 3 PKK CENT.
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sli nila liiig ihc Food oraf RriiCa
lintj Hie Sioaiclis andCowIsi
Promotes DislionHwrfid
ncss and Restlontalns nciilw
Opium .Morphine norJliticraL
Not Narcotic.
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Worms .('oimilsioiiueveiisli
ircsswul Loss or Sleep.
FacSii.uk Sijiiaiure of
new'yothc
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Exact Copy of Wrapper,
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
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In
USD
For Over
Thirty Years
TMC CINT4U COMMNT, HCW YO CITY.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Pally
Mr. ami Mrs, J. M. Mcisingcr
and daughter, Miss Anna, went In
Omaha on the morning train In
day, where they looked after busi
ness mailers for a lime.
Ir. II. I Hrcndel ami Rex
Young of Murray caint' up on the
M. P. last evening, returning in
the doctor's aula, 1 tint has been
here fur Un- past few days re
ceiving treatment in lln I i i fT hos
pilal. Mr. and Mis. Ferdinand llen
niiigs and two daimhters, Louisa
find Helena, drove in friii n lln'ir
home in Might Mile Oroe pre
finrt tlii nmrninir ami looked a ft -er
Ihimiii's matters ami visited
friends fur a lime.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Will, wlm
have liren visitiuK Mr. Will's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Will, for
Mime weeks, departed fur Lincoln
fin the morning train luday, where
they will isil relatives fur a slmrl
time, when they will depart fur
Colorado l spend the summer.
Lin; Hrovvn, Kenosha's genial
inavor, eame up this morning in
his car, bringing to the Hurling
1on slaliim his niece, Mrs. Kiltie
Tucker ami children, Oeorge ami
Ma Hell, who departed for Wil
lard, Nebraska, Iheir home, after
visiling Mayor Hrown and family
for a slmrl I hue.
Frank McNnrlin and daughter
drove in this morning' from I lit
farm In lake Mrs. McNnrlin home.
Mrs. McNnrlin came in Saturday
and has heen a guest al the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John McNnrlin in
this city. While hero Mr. Mc
Nurlin called on the Journal and
renewed for his own paper for
ono year, as well as that sent lo
his son-in-law, 11. A. Hatred, al
Havelock. Come again, Frank, we
are always glad to take you by the
hand, t
Mrs. A. H. Standee of Louisville
was in the city today looking afier
business matters for a short time,
and while here was a guest of Hie
itiley.
Judge. If. I. Travis returned
from Wahoo on the morning (vain
today, where he was called yes
terday to Iry a case for Judge
(iunil.
Mr. V. K. l'erry and wife and
daughter departed for Malcnni,
Nebraska, this morning, where
they will visit Mr. Perry's brother
ami family fur a lime.
Mr. W. I!. I'oul of Weeping
Water dropped down from Omaha
Ibis morning and visited the city
and transacted business with the
court house ollicials.
Mi
Students of Miss Johnston's Class
of the High School Enjoy a
Short and Social Outing.
From Frltlay'M Imily.
The members of the Ceasar
class of jhe High school, accom
panied by their instructor, Miss
Juhnton, and her guest, Miss
Edna Noble of Lincoln, wended
their way to the banks of tho
Missouri river, near the IJuiling
ton bridge, east of Ibis city, after
school yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of enjoying a meal in
the open air. This is t h r llrst
picnic, thai we know of, which has
been held Ibis season, and a most
enjoyable lime was bad.
Kach member of the company
supplied thenisehes with some
thing in tin1 eatable line and
which would assist, in making up
a most delicious picnic, supper.
L'pon their arrival at Ibe picnic
grounds the entire company im
mediately proceeded lo arrange
for a huge camp lire and over
which weinies and cotl'ee were
cooked. When the weinies and
coffee had been thoroughly conk
ed ami I In' rest oT the lunch had
been spread on the green, all
joineii in Ihe least, ami Willi ap
petites whciled by the outdoor
life, I he parly soon made Ihe im
provished forest table nothing
but a memory. Owing to the
threatening weather the company
hastened home sooner than they
expected to, but all report a tine
outing.
Those participating in this af
fair were: Misses Johnston,
Noble of Lincoln, Janet Clement,
Leola ltarlon, Augie McCarrolI,
Muelah Sans, Florence Richard
son, Matilda Oonal, Josephine
Rys, May Marker, Agnes I'tak,
Mabel Adams, Margaret Wohl-farlh.
Formsr President of
Santo Domingo, Who Is
Accused of Plotting.
4 1
IEIG IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
I
HURSDAY
GENERAL MORALES ARRESTED
Former President of Santo Domingo
Held by United States.
San Juan, Iui to Rico, April 28.
General Carlos K. -Morales, former
president of Santo Domingo; Mau
lieio Jimenez, former vice president
of the same republic, and General
Zenon Toriliio, formerly an officer In
the l)omini"an army, are under arrest
here, charged with violating section 13
of the United States statutes, having
lo do with nets of hostility against a
government with which the United
States is at peace.
It is alleged that papers found
among their personal effects Indicated
the accused men were preparing to
organize a military expedition from
Porto Rico as.iinst Santo Domingo.
IE
ii- npunrn f Go via Scenic Colorado, SHlt Lake; return Shasta Route
113 UcnVcR f v,a Portland, Seattle. Yedowstone Park, Gaidiner en
J trance, on your way.
Via DflRTI AIM ) fioinK t0 Seattle direct through Billings, or via Denver
laruniLUnU f and Billings, Shasta Route through California. Yellow
andPATTiF (BtonePark, Pardiner entrance on the way. Returning
"u ObHI IkU J through Salt Lake, Scenic Colorado and Denver.
CCfl Hfl ) This is the general excursion rate basis to California.
AbIII.IiBI f Poland and Seattle, on certain dates in June and July.
VWUlWU ) $15.00 higher via Shasta Route.
CHI) nn I This is the general excursion rate basis to California,
O 0 II II U f certain date3 in My. and daily June to September. Also
) to Portland, Seattle, on certain dates in May, and daily
June to Septemoer. $15.00 higher via Shasta Route.
PROPORTIONAL RATES FROM YOUR HOME!
The Burlington folder map will help you plan your tour, or let us help you..
iii
t, i U X h f 'rr.
Your nearest agent can ticket you "Burlington."
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELY, General Pasenjer Agent, Omaha, No
IN HONOR OF REV. W. F.
RATCL1FFE MID FAMILY
HASTINGS GETS
NEXTGONVENTION
Commercial Clubs Mil lo
Gainer There In 1912.
l'erry Marsh ami children,
Poll v. Jessie, Ksllier and Will,
went lo Omaha Ibis afternoon to
visjt the little dauubler of Mrs.
Marh al the hospital.
Mr. C W. l'raher. superintend
ent of construction for the Mur-
i I in u I . mi, and his assislant, Mr. A
Kaxli'oin, liutli of Lincoln, trans
, acted busiues sin Plattsinoulli lo-
lay.
Mrs. II. 1. Travis and daughter,
Miss Helen, who have been spend
ing the pas) seven months visiting
iMll'erent points along tin I'aclillc
coast, will arrive home lyniorrow
afternoon un No. 2.
Mr. S. Long of South ellnd was
in the city today looking after
business mailers, and railed on
the Journal for a few inninents.
Mr. Lung enrolled his name on Ihe
Journal subscription list. Call
again, Mr. Long, you will llml Ibe
lalcbstring dangling on the out
side.
4.
i
From FrltUy'i Dully.
Councilman I). O. Dwyor was
'ftlled to Omaha on business this
afternoon,
Mr. Chris Mockenhaupt left for
Sterling this afternoon, where he
will visit his brother for a few
days.
Mr. William Ossenkon of Louis
ville was n Plallsiuoulh visitor to
day, having come down "on busi-tiess.
Mrs. Oeorge Lehnhof, Mrs.
Sage and Mrs. Carl Horn, all ol
Omaha, were guests of Mrs. F. J
Morgan for the day.
Miss Alice Lewis returned Wed
nesday evening from Nebraska
City, where she had spent Ihe day
Willi Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Lewis.
Mrs. S. Hay Smith was a pas
senger to the met ropolis on the
morning train today, where she
isiled friends for a lime.
Mrs. James Sane departed for
Omaha this morning, where she
will visit her sistrr and be with
little fiuy Plreiuht, who has been
very ill again with his former
trouble.
Joins the U. S. Navy.
From Frliltiy'ii Th II y.
Mrs. John Murray Is in receipt
ol a letter from her son, Oeorge,
today, the same being mailed al
San Francisco on Monday of Ibis
week, in which he slates that he
has entered Ihe training tiuarters
of the C. S. navy at that city
Oeorge joined the navy some few
days ago, it will be remembered,
about the lime he underwent Ihv
slight operation for rupture, Ibis
being the only defect that was in
Ihe way of his passing this very
severe physical examination
Oeorge says he was to be given
his uniform on Tuesday, and will
at once enter Ihe training nuar
lers. II will be several months
before he will be placed on board
a man-of-war or transport to any
of the foreign countries.
DR.
Herman Greedcr,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmouth
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church Participate
in an Enjoyable Meeting.
Ffnin Frliliiy'M I'aily. '
The Ladies' Aid society or the
M. F,.' church participated m a
most enjoyable meeting yester
day afternoon, which was held in
the room in Ihe basement of the
church. .Mrs. W. i.. Austin and
Mvs, Mil I iui-Kt'l were (lie nosies
ses on this ocacsioii and the aft
ernoon entertainment all'orded by
them was a most splendid one.
The regular business session
was held, in which various mat
ers of importance were trans
acted and llnal plans were made
ami commit lees appointed for the
loral Ma.aar, which is to be held
by Iheni during the middle of May,
A I Ihe usual hour a most delicious
luncheon was provided, after
which Ibe remainder of the alt-
rnoon was spent in various other
amusements. I here wcic about
seventy of the ladies in attend
ance, which was certainly very
gratifying to those who were de
sirous of having the ladies of Ihe
church present al this meeting.
Funeral This Afternoon.
From Ft lilay'H I tally.
The funeral services over Ibe
remains of the late William Jay
Herring look place Ibis afternoon
at the Christian church, of which
Ihe deceased was a member for
more than half his life. The serv
ice was conducted by Rev. W. L.
Austin, pastor of the M. E.
church. The music was furnish
ed by a tiuartet composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Orove Livingston and
Miss Hazel Tuey and Mr, Jesse
Perry, the quartet choir sang
some uf the favorite selections of
the deceased, the numbers being:
"More About Jesus," "One by One
Our Loved Ones Leave Us" anil
"There Is a Land That Is Fairer
Than lay." Many mil-of-town
relatives and friends were pres
en! al Ihe funeral. Rev. Austin
spoke ene otirageingly to the bt
reaved wife and children. The
church was filled with sorrowing
relatives, friends and neighbors
The pnllbearers were? Philip
Rbin, Robert Newell, Henry Perry
Frank Cook, Thomas Stokes am
Mat m laylor. interment, was
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
N'eh., April 28 After a
Kearney,
bitter fight
Hastings won the 1 1 1 2 annual conven
tion of the Slate Association of Com
mercial Cluhsby a lead of four votes,
llohlretre, Reatrlce, Superior and
UrldRcport were candidates and their
representatives made stioni? appeals
fcr th next meeting. Upon motion
of James T. Brady of Albion, Presi
dent II. M. Bushnell and Secretary
Tieasnrer Frank S. Thompson of Al
hion were reelected by a unanimous
standing vote.
The representatives from the vari
ous conKi'essdnnal districts of the state
elected the following vice presidents,
who constitute the executive board or
trie association: K. H. Westcott. of
Plattsmouth, First district; Penn B.
Bodrea or Omaha, Second district;
George F. Wolz of Fremont, Third dis
trict; Victor Wilson of StroniHburg,
Fourth district; Max Uhlig of Hold
rege, Fifth district, and Charles K.
Oeliler of Kearney. Sixth district.
A Number of friends Present to
Enjoy This Delightful
Social Affair.
Fniin Friday's I tally.
The cosy home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Parks was the scene of a
more than delightful social affair
yesterday, Mrs. Parks entertain
ing a number of friends in a very
charming manner. Tin; occasion
was in the nature of a farewell
and was in honor of Rev. W. T.
Ralelifl'e ami family, who departed
today for Heaver Crossing, where
Rev. RatclilTe has secured the
pastorale of a church.
Mrs. Parks bad made every ef-,
fort lo insure the guests of a good
time. The, rooms of the Parks
home had been made very at
tractive by being very prettily
decorated in apple blossoms. The
afternoon was most en.joyably
spent in social conversation and
other diversions, such as go lo
make up a genuine good lime. At
the appointed hour a most, elegant
four-course luncheon was served,
one which Ihehostess only knows
best, how to prepare, and which
Announcement.
. I hereby announce myself as i
candidate for the nomination of the
office of sheriff, sublet to the de
cision of the voters at the coming
primary. I ask them to place me in
nomination on the democratic tick-r.r..
D. C. Rhodeu.
in the business session, M in1 guest s found very appetizing.
The only thing to mar the pleas
ure of the afternoon was the fact
thai the guests of honor were so
soon to take their departure from
our midst, but. all extended their
best wishes for continued happi
ness in Iheir new home.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Parks'
hospitality on this occasion were;
Mesdames K. H. l'erry. C. J. Wil
liams, A. Funk, O. It. Rhoden,
Stenner, S. S. flooding, Tom Sher
wood and daughter. Margaret;
Misses Daisy Perry, Helen Tribdy,
and Mr. Jesse Perry.
A LITTLE WHOLESOME SO- .
VICE TO BOYS AND OTHERS
The Boys or Anyone Else Destroy
ing These Trees Should Ba
Prosecuted to the Limit.
The city is having young lives
planted along Washington aveuuu
again this year, where, a year ao
nice young trees were set out at
the city's expense. There should,
be some method devised to punish
the youngsters who ride down and
destroy the growing trees.
Last year the boys thoughtless
ly and with criminal negligence
killed the trees along the avenu?,
commencing at A. Kroehler's resi
dence, coining toward the city, the
Windham properly and the prop
erly adjoining the Turner hall,
as well as the turner property,
and the residence east of it and
the residence, occupied by Charles
Hartford. All of the.se places bad
nice young trees growing last
year, but not one was left to toll
Ihe lale this spring.
If the council would agree to
divide the line with the informer
and prosecute the rascals who
climb on the trees, it would have
a tendency to slop this useless
desctrnction of trees and the use
less expenditure of money ea-li
spring for re-setting the trees
thus killed.
RESCUES WOMAN FROM WELL
H. R. Olson of Orlska Lowered Head
First Into Shtft.
Orlska, N. Ii., April 28. To save
Miss Marie Smith from a watery death
U. R. Olson of this town was lowered
head downward Into a well twenty
two feet deep and only eighteen
Inches In diameter. The utrain was so
great that blood burst through his
best and left arm. The girl was res
cued barely alive. Miss Smith fell
into the well at the rear of the Com
mercial house. Olson, hearing the
bhouts of persons who were frantical
ly racing around the well, offered to
he lowered Into the narrow space. He
tied a rope around his ankles and be
gin crawling down Into the well. Ry
aiders Belzed the rope and slowly
lowered Mm. When he reached the
bottom he quickly aelacd her and
railed to the Ave men above to pull.
Mr. T.. I. Coggswell, who hns
been abling at the Rex under Ihe
former management, departed for
Omaha on the, morning train to
day.
CONDENSED NEWS
On account of 111 health, Senator
Frye tendered to the vice president
his resignation as president pro tem
pore of the senate.
A Ronton detective has secured the
arrest In Gain la of three criminals
wanted for burglary in Uoston and
suspected of complicity in the Ixtndon
ltoundsiiltch murders.
In a lctte- to the Colorado house,
Governor Shafroth sharply criticises
the state hanking bill passed by the
renate as a measure "no more reseiii'
bllng the measure promised the people
than night resembles day." The letter
created a sensation.
Victor Merger of Milwaukee, the So
cmliBt member of congress, in a reso
lution Introduced not only proposes to
abolish the senate, but alms strike
from the hand of the preNtdeut the
veto power and take from the courts
ulhorlty to Invalidate legislation en
jicted by lh house of representative.
In the District Court or Cass County,
Nebraska.
Adolphus F. Linton, trustee;
Adolphua F. Linton, Phoebe Re
becca E. E. Linton, Charles S. Lin
ton and Fryda S. Iilesslng,
Plaintiffs, ,
vs
John II. Painter, trustee, and the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees and
next of kin of Grler C. Orr, de
deceased, and the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and next of kin
of James E. Brownrdeceased,
NOTICE.
To John II. Painter, trustee, and trie
unknown heirs, devisees, legateae
and next of kin of Grler C. Orr, de
ceased, and the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees and next of kin of
James E. Brown, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 27th day of
March, 1911, the above named plain
tiffs filed their petition In the District
Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
against you and each of you, the
object and prayer of whloh Is to quiet
title in said plaintiffs as against said
defendants and each of them, to the
following described real estate, to-
wit: The East half (E.) of the
Southeast quarter (S. E. ) of Sec
tion twenty-seven (27), Township ten
(10), Range twelve (12), In Cass
County, Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, and to further en
Join you and each of you from hav
ing or claiming any right, title or In
terest therein, and for coHts of suit.
Yon and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 22d day of May, 1911, or the
prayer of said petition and the facts
therein stated will be taken as true,
and Judgment rendered acocrdlngly
against you and each of you.
Adolphus F. Linton.
Adolphus F. Linton, Trustee.
Phoebe Rebecc E. E. Linton.
Charle S. Linton.
Fryda S. Blessing.
ANOTHER ENJOYABLE MEET
ING THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. Jonas Johnson Entertains
the Ladies of the Swedish
Mission Church.
The hospitable home of Mrs
Jonas Johnson, on Winterstecii
Hill, was Ihe scene of another
most enjoyable meeting yesterday
afternoon, Ibis being the regular
meeting of the holies of th
Swedish Mission church, they
meeting every other week at the
homes of members.
There were a large number of
ladies present, who enjoyed I hem
selves in a very pleasant manner.
I The ladies do not bold any busi
ness sessions at these meetiims,
most of the time being spent in a
social way and that of plying the
busy needle ami other diversions.
The pleasures of the afternoon
were further augmented by th
serving of a most excellent lunch
eon at a convenient hour, and to
which all did ample justice.
City Clerk H. O. Wurl was a
visitor to Union today, where he.
went with a consignment of fine
cigars.
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who'has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT VIKINSOII,
Dunbar, lieb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Service Reasonable Rates