MADERO SALUTED :
, ON EVERY SIDE
liberator Is Given Kagnitlseol
Welcoma to Capital.
MORE PLOTS AGAINST HIS LIFE
Former Chief of Police of Mexico City
I Under Arrest and Officers Are
Watching Number of Members of
Chamber of Deputies.
Mexico City, June 8. Amid the
wildest enthusiasm, Francisco I. Ma
dero, Jr., entered the seat of govern
ment which he overturned.
The dcmonstiatlon was the greatest
which the capital has shown in a gen
eration. Business was practically
suspended and the streets through
which the revolutionary leader made
his triumphal way were gay with
flags, bunting and flowers, while from
the throats of tens of thousands came
roars of acclaim.
The noisy welcome began wnen the
great crowd at the railway station first
caught sight of the bearded face and
stocky figure as Madero emerged from
hla private car and stepped quickly
Into a waiting carriage. Shouts of
"Viva Madero" swelled into a great
chorus as the cry was taken up along
the streets leading from the railway
station throughout the city.
Madero Bows and Smiles.
Bowing and smiling right and left,
Madero was driven from the station
to the national palace and then to the
home of his father at Berlin and Liv
erpool streets. Thongs that lined the
way fell in behind as the carriage
passed, until a great, noisy but friend
ly procession had formed. Scores of
civilian societies, political organisa
tions, women in carriages and soldiers
in parade uniform moved on to the
quick-step music of the military bands.
It was a spectacle stirring and un
usual, but amid the popular rejoicing
could be seen an undercurrent of re
sentment on the part of unreconciled
aristocracy, that looked on alleat,
though not unmoved.
Former Chief of FoHee Arreeted.
Rumors of plots against the life of
the hero of the day were rife, as were
reports that secret arrests had been
made.
Antonio Vllllcencia, former chief of
police, was taken into custody. Im
munity as members of the house of
deputies is said to have stayed the
arm of the law against others alleged
to have hoen implicated in a plot, the
discovery of which was followed . by
the arrest of W. L. Dunn, an Amer
ican, at Monterey, and Daniel de Vtl
liers, a former police head. These two
men are accused of being at the head
of the plotters.
LIQUOR WAR AT HUDSON, KAN.
Mayor and Eleven Citizens Arrested
Following Assault on Editor.
Hudson, Kan., June 8. A liquor
fight here has resulted in the mayor
and eleven citizens being placed (n
Jail. Trouble began when II. B. Al
bertson, editor of a local newspaper,
began attacking alleged violators of
the prohibition law. Soon thereafter
he was assaulted by four men. The
editor then had himself appointed
deputy sheriff and immediately he ar
rested the men believed to be his as
sailants. Then the mayor ordered the
men released. Then the county attor
ney ordered the arrest of all Impli
cated In the trouble, Including the
mayor.
Large Steamer on Fire.
Flushing, Holland, June 8. A large
steamer is afire off Wanrden. The ves
sel has four masts and a yellow funnel
and Is reported to be the liner Oxon'
Ian
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Closing Quotations on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Chicago, June 7. Closing prices:
Wheat July, 92'4c; Sept., 90c.
Corn July, 54c; Sept., 6555Ve.
Oats July, S7Vi37c; Sept., 38
JSMic; Dec, 393SVc.
Pork July, $14.90; Sept., $14.65.
Lard July, $8.20; Sept., $8.30.
Ribs July. $8.02Vi; Sept., $8.02"t..
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, 9294c; No. 2 corn, 53'4
Mc; No. 2 oats, 35V.36'4c
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 7. Cattle Receipts,
1,700; steady to shade up; beeves,
$5.7506.50; wostern steers, $4 75
6.65; stockers and feeders, $3.85
5.75; cows and heifers, $2.405.85;
calves, $5.0C7.80. Hogs Receipts,
80,000; weak; light, $5.65(ff 6.20; mix
ed, $5.80(g6.2O; heavy, $5.651.ii;
rough, l5.G54f5.80; pigs, $5.556.10;
bulk, $6.00 6.10. Sheep Receipts,
20,000; Bteady; natives, $3.004 55;
westerns, $3.254.65; yearlings, $4 35
C5 40; lambs, $4.25(37.20.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, June 7. Cattle Re
ceipts, 5,10); steady; beef steers, $3.35
96.15; cows and heifers, $4.205.85;
stockers and feeders, $4.005.75;
bulls, $4.10(ft5.10; calves, $5.50(38.00.
Hogs Receipts. lfl.OOi; 5c lower;
heavies sold around $5.70(ff 5.73: good
butchers, $5.805.85; choice lUlit
reached $6 05. Shoep Reo?ipt, 7.000;
IOC 20c low.tr; wethers. $4 350500;
ewes, $3.65(0 4 3ft; lambs, $8 60 7.00.
CHARLES H. MARKHAM.
Bailrosd President,
Who Sees His Brother
. After Half Century.
-1 ? y
7
V
REUNITED AFTER FIFTY YEARS
President of Illinois Central Finds
Brother In Kentucky.
Hopklnsvllle, Ky., June 8. Presi
dent Charles II. Markham of the Illi
nois Centrnl railroad arrived in his
.private car from Chicago to see his
! brother, John Markham, aged Confed
erate veteran and brick mason. The
brothers were reunited after a separa
tion of nearly half a century, during
which time neither knew the other
lived.
WEDDING III BRYAN
HOUEJtf FAIRVIEW
Miss Grace Bryan is Married to
Richard Hargreaves.
Lnicoln, June 8. With unpreten
tious ceremony, Miss Grace Bryan,
youngest daughter of W. J. Bryan,
was married at Fairvlew to Richard
Hargreaves of Lincoln. The ceremony
took place in the presence of only the
relatives and a few Invited guests,
who are close friends of the Bryan
family. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Harry Huntington of Crete.
After the marriage a reception was
given in the Bryan home, to which 1,
000 invitations had been Issued.
The bridegroom Is the son of the
late A. R. Hargreaves of Lincoln.
The bride was attended by Miss
Lily Tyler of East Bradford, Va.,
MRS. RICHARD HARGREAVES.
daughter of former Governor Tyler of
Virginia, and Miss Helen Schwind of
Lincoln. William J. Bryan, Jr., was
best man. The bride was given away
by her father. Her gown was of white
satin, with an embroidery design of
roses and lilies of the valley. She
wore a long train and veil. A dia
mond crescent, an heirloom of the
Hargreaves family, was the only Jew
el. The bridesmaids were gowned in
pale lavender.
Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves left short
ly after the ceremony for a wedding
trip, which will occupy a month. Their
home for the summer and fall will be
at Fairvlew.
Contraband Opium 8elzed.
New York, June 8 In seizing more
than $1,0C0 worth of contraband opl
m three customs inspectors and
three detectives battled with fourteen
members ff the Chinese crew of the
steamer Roserlc at a Brooklyn wharf
and finally arrested three Orientals.
Mrs. Barlow Wins Golf Title.
Newton, Mass., Juno 8 Mrs. Ron
ald H. Barlow of the Merlon Cricket
club of Philadelphia won the women's
Eastern Golf association champion
ship with a store of 272. Mrs. Caleb
Fox of the Huntington Valley club
wrj second.
6,000 Gaiment Workers Strike.
Cleveland, Juno 8. Six thousand
union garment workers went out on a
strike to enforce a demand for recog
nition of the union
'V. iT.i- "M :
CONFER DEGREE
UPOjULDRICH
Governor Made Bachelor of Laws
by Wesleyan.
SIXTY STUDENTS GRADUATE.
Governor Hadley of Missouri Delivers
Address to Outgoing Class at Meth.
odist Institution Professer Alia
batter Appointed Dean.
Lincoln, June 8. Governor AldricU
is now a full-fledged bachelor of laws.
He attained this added dignity when
the Nebraska Wesleyan university
conferred upon him the honorary de
gree, he being one of six to be so hon
ored at the annual commencement.
Sixty students received bachelor's de
grees, following a commencement ad
dress by Governor Herbert S. Hadley
of Missouri.
Announcement was made of the ap
pointment of Professor F. A. Allabas
ter to be dean of the college of liberal
arts. He assumes the place vacated
by Chancellor C. A. Fulmer, when the
latter became head of the Institution.
Allege Boy Was Mistreated.
On complaint of the boy's parent,
supported by Dr. I. S. Cutter and olli
cers of the Humane society, Governor
Aldrlch is conducting an investigation
of charges that seven-yenr-old George
Baker was mistreated at the Beatrice
institute for the feeble minded. It is
charged that the boy was beaten and
Improperly fed during the three weeks
he was an Inmate of the institute.
His body is covered with bruises,
which Institute authorities say were
received through a fall downstairs.
Humane ofllcers say only repeated
falls could have such results.
GOOD ROADS MEETING IN YORK
Session of Eastern Nebraska Associa
tion Is Called for Next Wednesday.
York, Neb., June 8. President Al
fred Christian of the Eastern Nebras
ka Good Road j association has called
another meeting, to be held June 14,
at York. Since the first meeting held
here in York survey has been made of
the proposed state highway and a
great part of the route has been
platted. Photographs will be taken of
nearly every mile of the road passing
through the counties of Lancaster,
Seward, York and Hamilton.
Already over $3,000 has been ex
pended on the road In Hamilton coun
ty. York county, in addition, to road
work, proposes to drag a road twenty
four miles across the county east and
west, and twenty-four miles north and
south. Seward county has paid out a
considerable amount on the proposed
route and has over $8,000 in the treas
ury to complete the work.
PICK NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Sunday School Workers May Not Hold
Any More Conventione on Sunday.
Grand Island, Neb., June 8. The
nominating committee to select offi
cers for the Sunday school convention
was appointed, consisting of Rev. H.
G. Langly of Cedar county, Walter
Rood of Valley county, Miss Kirkpat
rick of Dawson county, Miss Clarke
of Pawnee county, Rev. Mr. Barbour
of Knox, Rev. Mr. Purdy of Buffalo
and Theodore Malm of Harlan.
As a committee on resolutions there
were appointed Rev. Mr. Ralston of
Holt county, Rev. Mr. Marks of Cus
ter, C. H. Tully of Hall and H. McVay
of Buffalo.
The county council recommened to
the convention that no more county
conventions be held on Sunday, but ex
clusively on week days.
GIVE TO HASTINGS COLLEGE
Donations Made by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
McCormick to Endowment Fund.
Hastings, Neb., June 8. Donations
of $10,000 by Mrs. Cyrus McCormick
and $5,000 by Cyrus H. McCormick for
an additional $100,000 of the endow
ment for Hastings college, conditional
on the completion of the fund by Jan.
1, 1913, were announced at the twenty
fifth annual commencement of the col
lege. The McCormick family gave $15,000
for the $100,000 endowment fund
which the college now has invested.
At the commencement Richard Ie
Metcalf, associate editor of the Com
moner, was given the honorary degree
of doctor of letters.
Says Amendment Will Be Defeated.
Washington, June 8. Following
four hours' discussion of the Canadian
reciprocity by the senate finance com
mittee in executive session, Chairman
Penrose expressed the opinion that
any amendment which might be adopt
ed by the committee would be killed
on the floor of the senate.
Marsh Hanna Dead.
Peoria, June 8. Robert M. Hanna,
the dean of Journalism In this section
of the country and familiarly known
as "Marsh," died after an illness of
four month?, suffering from a compli
cation of disoises.
Beans Keep His Heart Young.
Muldrow, Okln., June 8 A. I). Dut
ton, ninety two years old, who attrib
utes his longevity to his habit of eat
ing beans, was married to Miss Re
bocca Jane Galoway, twenty four years
old.
SrfC...-'. -if" If
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
XI- IC
DC
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally.
Albert Nickels was called to
Omaha on business this morning
and left for the city on No. 15.
Mrs. I. Osburn of Omaha ar
rived on No. 4 this morning to
visit friend for a short time.
Rev. L. fladu was an Omaha
visitor on the morning train to
day, where he was called on busi
ness. Miss Rachel Livingston went to
Omaha on the morning train to
day, where she spent the day with
friends.
The 1 E. O. society will meet
with Mrs. 1. O. Dwyer on Friday
afternoon at 2:30. Please bring
flowers.
Miss Francis Kanka departed
for Omaha on the early train to
day, where she will visit friends
for a time.
Miss Mathilde Vallery of Boise,
Idaho, arrived last evening and
will visit lMallsmouth relatives
for a time.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Spangler, were
Omaha passengers on the early
train today.
Mr. Silas , Long departed for
Lincolititn the morning train to
day, where lie was called on busi
ness for a short time.
Mrs. II. A. Schneider and little
daughter returned from Cedar
Creek this morning, where they
have visited friends for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson,
who were called to Plattsmouth to
attend the funeral of Mr. Ander
son's father, Lewis C. Anderson,
departed for their-home this
morning.
Mrs. B. V. Barnes arrived in
the city on No. 4 this morning to
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Crook for a time.
Mrs. Ruslin of Evansville, In
diana, arrived today and will be a
guest of Mrs. A. L. (iass and
family for a time.
Mr. J. V. Miller and son, Earl,
were passengers to Omaha this
morning, where they visited Mr.
Miller's son for the day.
Mrs. Olterbein and son, Frank,
hoarded ( lie early train at the
Burlington station this morning
and spent the day in Omaha.
Dr. Greeder, assistant stale
veteraniary, departed for Red
Cloud, Nebraska, this morning,
where he was called to vaccinate
swine.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Beck of Mur
ray went to Omaha this morning,
accompanied by Dr. Brendel, ex
pecting to go to St. Joseph's hos
pital, where Mrs. Beck will under
go an operation.
Frank Svoboda, the boss black
smith of Mynard, passed through
the city yesterday evening cn
route to Omaha. lie says that
spring work in his line has been
mighty fine this season.
Mr. E. Jones left for Archer, in
Merrick county, this state, this
morning, ho having received a
letter from his son thero saying
that ho was sick and desired his
father to come out and see him.
Councilman I). O. Dwyer went
to Greenwood, via Omaha, this
morning to look up evidence in
the caso of the Stale against
Terry, in which the court ap
pointed Mr. Dwyer to defend the
prisoner.
Mr. M. M. Kokjer of Clarks, Mr.
C. II. Metzer of Silver City and
Mr. John Harper of David City,
Nebraska, returned to their homes
3C
ALFALFA
will soon be ready to cut, and you will need to
sharpen your old sickle. This grinder if furnished
with a carboundum cone fore grinding sickles.
Carboundum is 26 times faster than ordinary
grinding. The machine is also equipped with a disc
harrow and plow coulter attachment, and in addi
tion to these it has a stone for grinding all ordinary
tools and a wheel for polishing. These machines
can be seen at
THE
H'
this morning after a pleasant
time at the Masonic home here.
Messrs. Kojer, Metzer and Harper
had attended the grand lodge at
Omaha and took occasion to pay a
visit to the home.
Miss May McCallan of Omaha
is in the city, a guest of the V.
T. Scot ten home.
Mr. James Hadraba was a pas
senger to Pacillc Junction this
morning, where he was called on
business.
Edmond Spies of Sterling, Colo
rado, arrived this morning, called
here to attend the funeral of his
sister, Miss Ivy Spies.
Mr. J. D. Gravitt was a pas
senger to Council BluiT9 on the
morning train today, where ho
will visit relatives for a time.
Miss Beth Jackson of Omaha
arrived Wednesday evening and
.will visit her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Streight, for a time.
Mrs. Jake Mason returned homo
last evening from Murray, where
she has been visiting for tho past
few days at the homo of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Fitch. She
reports tho folks on tho farm get
ting along nicely, with a world of
work looking after tho big fruit
crop.
Mr. W, G. Meisinger and wife
and son, accompanied by, Mrs.
William Schwalm of Denver and
'Mrs. Sidney McCullom of Al
liance, who are guests of Mr.
JUeisinger's home, were in the city
today. Mesdames Schwalm ami
McCullom will remain in tho
vicinity until July 4, when they
will be joined by their husbands,
who will visit relatives for a time.
Ben L. Terry Here.
Mr. Ben L. Terry, worthy grand
patron, grand chapter O. E. S. of
Nebraska, residing at Alexandria,
Nebraska, was in city today, hav
ing been in Omaha attending the
grand lodge, and ran down to see
;lhe Masonic home. Mr. Terrv
paid the home a visit a year ago
and he is much pleased with the
improvements made since his
former visit. He has visited
many of Hie Masonic homes in
different parts of the United
Sl ates, and many of I hem are
very beautiful, but Mr. Terry can
not conceal the fact (hat the
Masonic brelheren are proud of
Ihe Plattsmouth home, which he
says is only in its commencement
stages. Mr. Terry expects that
the capacity of the homo here will
be doubled by duplicating the
buildings already creeled. A very
gratfying report was read by Mr.
White al tho meeting of the grand
lodge, in which it appeared that to
maintain each resident hero it re
quired an expenditure of about
JH300. while in the home In Mnn.
j tana the cost is $1,000 per resi
dent, which indicates that tho Ne
braska institution is economical
ly managed.
Sarpy County Pioneer Here.
Mr. William Snyder of Gretna,
a Sarpy county pioneer citizen, is
in the city, the guest of his nieco,
Mrs. Mart Buttery. Mr. Snyder
is accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Knight, of the same town, who is
also an old settler of that vicinity.
Mr. Snyder is 75 years of ago and
has been a resident of Sarpy
county since 1850, a period of
fifty-live years. He is halo and
hearty and says he is never
troubled with anything but tho
grippe. Mr. Snyder and Mr. But
tery paid the Journal olllco a
pleasant, call, and noted the dif
ference in getting out a news
paper now and fifty years aero.
Try a sack of Forest Rose flour
the next lime you need flour. Ask
your dealer what he thinks of it.
DC
n
n
u
n
HARDWARE MAN
"ICS.
DR.
Herman Greeder,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Arswered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmouth
Injuries Healed.
John Stromberg, the man who
.was found injured on tho M. P.
tracks near Murray live week
ago, is still at the hospital in.
Omaha, and the hospital author
ities there say they have done all
they can do for tho man. His la
juries are about cured up, but his
iinind is not clear, and Cass county
is expected to take charge of the
patient now. Physicians are of
tho opinion that tho asylum is the
proper place for the patient until
he recovers tho use of his menUl
faculties. Dr. Brendel interview
ed Mr. M. L. Freidrich of tha.
county board today relative to
what should bo done with the
patient, sinco tho hospital coutd
not keep him longer.
School Board Meets.
Miss Lcnora Wolfangeu of Lin
coln was elected last evening by
the board of education to tho posi
tion of science teacher in the
Plattsmouth High school. Miss
Wolfangeu is a graduate of the
.Lincoln High school and the
stale university and taught last
year at Wyiuore. Miss Clara
Bookrneycr was elected to a posi
tion as teacher of the Winter
stein Hill school. Miss Book
meyer is a well known Platts
mouth young lady, and has had
considerable experience as
teacher and is a graduate of our
own High school. The teaching
force of the city schools is now
complete.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Tho County Board of Equaliza
tion will sit for the purpose ot
equalizing the assessment of Cass
County for the year 1911, in the
Commissioners' Chamber at the
court house in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, beginning Tuesday, June
13th, 1011, at 10 o'clock a. in., and.
continuo from day to day up to
noon of Saturday, June 17th,
1911.
All claims for equalization
must be filed on or before Friday,
the 16th day of June, 1911.
D. C. Morgan,
County Clerk.
Forest Rose Flour. Tbe next
timo you need a sack of flour try
a sack. You will find it the best
on the market;
Walter Sans was a passenger to
Omaha on tho fast mail this aft
ernoon. Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSON,
Dunbar, Heb.
Dates msdo at this oiIi :a or t'ti
Murray State Bank.
I Good Service an Rcasoblc Rates-
