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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1911)
LOCAL NEWS Children Cry for Fletcher's H 8 5 The Kind You Have Always Uoughf, ami which lias l;"cn In u.so for over MO yon, lias borno tho signature of ami has boon mauo under Ms or-f-ffi-f-- sonal supervision, hlnco Its Infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Miist-as-iroiMl" are. but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlio health of Infants and Children HxiKsricuco ayainst j:pcrluieut. What is CASTORIA Cnstorla Is a harmless Hubstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Hyrups. It la Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Other Karen! lo substance. Its ape Is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms mid allays Fcvorlshnoss. . It euros Diarrha-a and AVlnd Colic. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomaoh and liowols, giving healthy and natural bleep. The Children's l'unaoea Tho 31 other's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the nature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In U3e Fop Over 30 Years TX( CTNTAUH COMPANY, TT WUDItr STRUT. NCW TOSS CITY. I i hi .. I I LA PRO 15 FOR STOCK SHELTER Must Be Malntalnd by Trans portation Company When Ordered by Commission. Tin' enactment of the Anderson stock shed measure at I ho last session of tlio stale legislature is believed by shippers over Hie state '"to lie one of tin' now laws which will lie greatly to their benefit. It otters to Ihem recourse alonj lines whieli in the, past has given stockmen iniire. or less irouhie and which lias often caused thorn otinsiileriilile loss HiihukIi lack of -tiuiirliTH in which In put lliejr cattle and hogs during a slorm. The bill was Riven the endorse ment of the railroads in Hie shape in which it passed. Tho act provides that any ship pers or associal inn of shippers in tho slale may apply In the local a (.'nils n( railroads in the slate fur use nf space upon their rinht- of-ways, convenient to Ihe ship-J pinu' pens now must ruolod in the ditlVrent towns. The application is to lie in writing and must set out the prolialile amount of live stuck to he shippeil from Ihe sta tion r siding within Ihe coming year, and I ho space desired on which the shippers desire to erect their sheds. Kurt her the plans of Ihe proposed sheds are to lie given in the application to the railroad and their position with regard to Ihe railroad's tracks and other property on the railroad right-of-way. After tho comoanv has made examination of the application, in case Ihcy do not llml it to their liking to grant tho space asked for, the matter is to he referred 1o the stale railway commission tor adjust meat . Sheds so con structed by shippers are to he protected entirely al their own risk, the railroad assuming no share in Ihe upkeep of the tem porary structures or in paving for them in case of their loss by lire or other means. The penally provided for the violation of the now act means a flno of $100 in ease the orders of Ihe commission are not complied with in thirty days. Further the rnilroad is liable for any loss sus tained by shippers within that time by reason of there being no sheds to shelter stock. The Huhrman act passed at the same session provides that every railroad in the slale shall before January I, 11MJ, build and main tain safe ami adequate shed for tho protection of bogs at all ship ping yards from which not less than forty cars per annum nrr shipped, For yards where there are a less number of carloads i a gasolim shipped annually, sheds or shelter for the protection of one carload of swine are required by the new act. A shed for the protection of one carload of hogs is .. ho limit for every forty carloads shipped .from any station during a year, but no sheds need be huill lo .shelter more than four carloads, ,. i if. . i . ion is ";ili to how tin! sheds must ho constructed or of what material they must con sist, other than tho injunction that I hey must bo built "in a sate and substantial form." A violation of this act con slilul.es a misdemeanor and rm.'iua 11 flm nf iwil liai I h per day for every twenly-fou hours of failure lo comply with Iho law. It is made incumbent upon the railway commission to (ll force the provisions of this law, Krem Friday's T'nily. Mr. i. i. .Mei.-inter of near Cedar Creek w;is looking after nisiness mailers in I'lat t smout h todav. Mr. I'. A. Moiinger ami family rove in from the farm today and transacted business in the coun ty seat. County Attorney Taylor return ed from Avoca today, whore ho bad been trvin? a criminal case for the state. Joseph Mullen, one of the lead ers or the ileniocrai ic parly in Stove Creek precinct, was a IMattsmoiith visitor today, hav ing been called here on business. Will Smith of Murray passed through the city this morning, taking the early Hurlington train for Chicago, where lie will enjoy a few days reviewing the sights of the Windy City. Mr. William Wohlfarth of Maple drove was in the cily today on business, ine advertisement relative to a lost coat placed in the Journal recently caused Mr. Wohlfarth lo come into posses sion of the lost, garment. yf - sczr? ar-:.- -ray u.1 1 I -BTI 1 UaiGiioo Mmmn Seselme I Boy gfesfiC SnginG 1 U A gasoline engine is the biggest labor saver ever used. They will run all the small machines, such as cream seperator, washing machine, churn, corn sheller, small fodder cutter, dynamo, milking machine, ice cream freezer, etc. All this work can be done with the Waterloo Boy Gasoline Engine. This engine is of the first grade material throughout, and entire engine is guaranteed for a period of five years. Engine has throttle control, which also releases all compression when starting, making it start easy, in fact can be started by any woman or child. We deliver all engines and take care of you in case you have any trouble, until you get familiar with the engine and can locate your trouble should any ever happen to occur. Let us show you this excellent engine. U i False Representation. lMal.lsinout.ti, Neb., July li, tttlt To the Public: Certain represenlal ives of oilier makes nf gasoline engines have spread abroad in this vicinity many taleshoods ami misrep resentations as to "The Chopie (iasoline Knginc," and' "The Chopie (iasoline I'lngine com pany." Therefore, we, Iho under signed Hoard of Directors of the IMallsiuoulh Commercial club, hereby inform the public that "The Chopie (Iasoline Kngino Company" is permanently located here. "The Chopie" gasoline en gines are guaranteed in work manship, material and horse power rating. If il is not as rep resented your money will tie re funded by I he company. We have no hesitancy in giving "Tho Chopie" gasoline engine our full est endorsement. T. II. Pollock. President. J. P. Falter, Vice President. K. II. Woscott, Secretary. H. F. Patterson, Treasurer. C. C. Pariuele, K A. Wurl, Philip Thierolf, II. A. Schneider, J. II. McMacken. A. S. Tidd. Hoard of hireclors. 7-1 l-.ltd-Stw. From Saturday'B Pally. William Cillispie of Mynard slopped off at Plaltsmoiith as ho was en route from Omaha to his homo. Miss Anna Parkenmg was a passenger tins anernoon ior Omaha, where she visited friends for a lime. Philip and William Hirz of Plattsnioulh precinct were look ing after business matters in Ihe cily yesterday afternoon. James Slander of Louisville was a Plaltsmoiith visitor today, where he looked after business mailers for a few hours. Miss Marie Douglass returned from Weeping Water last even ing, where she visited Miss Crnce Toegarden for a few days. Cam Seyhert of Louisville was in the cily today shaking hands with friends and looking after his fences, which he found in good shape. Hay Smith, who has been a visitor at his brother, Marion's, home for a few days, returned to his home at Fmerson, Iowa, this morning. Miss Minnie Horn and Miss Sophia Kreager depnrted this aft ernoon foe Denver, where they will spend some time in the inounlains. lion. William II. Puis and his Jather, Williams Puis, sr., were Plallsi ilh visitors today, hav ing driven in to attend the demo cratic convenlion. Mrs. Kav Dill of Rosalie, who has I n visiting Mrs. Jenkins of Murray ami Mrs. Hon Dill of the same place, and Mrs. F.lbort Heckman of Wallbill, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Dill, returned to their homes Ibis morning. lilen Campbell and Will Split! unloaded a new J. I. Case separ ator al Ihe rtnrlingtnu slat ion yesterday afternoon and look it to he wheal Held of Mr. Splilt lo begin work. These gentlemen al ready had a good engine, and with the separator their out 111 is com plete. jj Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 4 M.r rrLiMiL mt CL" wow mm!! d 3X THE HARDWARE MAN TOO MANY PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO BUI NEWSPAPERS A Few Suggestions From a Noted Milwaukee Divine Worthy of Perusal. That the clergymen appreciate the influence of newspapers as keenly as any class of profession al men in this country is evident from the frequency with which they allude lo them in their ser mons. Here is what Rev. F. Stanley Powles of Milwaukee told his congregation on a recent Sun day evening: "We as citizens of the me tropolis of Wisconsin do not half appreciate what our newspapers are doing for us. We criticise, when nine cases out of ten we ought to give them credit for the effectiveness of their work in molding public opinion. Co-1 operation and not condemnation should be our policy. II, oxerls much power for good and if the church of today is looking for ward lo the church of tomorrow to be a factor for good, it must acknowledge this in every phase of life. "Our press does exert a moral influence, and many of ils edit orials are splendid lay sermons. Ils exposing graft and denounc ing: crime ami nmiernamieii i political schemes, as il now does, is proof of itself that, il is decid edly favorable to morality. "If Ihe public, demands flaring headlines of crimes and debauch ery, the newspapers will publish them. Don't blame the press for what you yourself lake an active part in. The church flays the Sunday newspapers, when its suc cess is made what it is by the pa tronage of members of the Chris tian church. "The press has ils fault s. II makes sad mistakes in many things, and at times forgets the real wants of our city. We do not need warnings at all timeg, and in this particular I feel that our city papers create a wrong impres sion. "A clean press means a clean city, and to obtain this we should not. denounce, but co-operate in raising the standard. We as Christians do not familiarize our selves with the actual needs, and then see lo it thai things are im proved. We sit back and decry our cily press and try our utmost to make our denunciation ef fective. This only widens the breach between press and church, and nothing is gained. Our Milwaukee press is affecting the morals of our great city, and, in my opinion, rightly. "When our clergy fully realize, .that co-operation and not de nunciation is needed to improve humanity, I hen shall we appreci ate what they press is doing for our city. Wo have not an editor in our city but who is willing to co-oporale with us in making his . ,.f .....two. f, , n rr.t,,l if if,i ji.tit I VIM oi iori nil ui.vi ii . show ourselves to be in Iho right al Ml udo for harmony." At the Air Dome. From Saturday's Dally. The air dome had a large at tendance last evening, it be i n s specially given over to the ftl Men. The feature of Ihe even ing was the exhibition of special ly prepared protos made by the Olson Photo Picture company, and the chiefs of all the tribes bad their handsome faces shown upon the canvas. Mr. Dawson lectured on the traits of the different .tribes as the pictures wore flash ed on the canvas. Councilman Oravett, Judge Hcesou, John Nemotz, Heap Rig Chief "Little Wood," "Running Horse" and "Long Horse" were typical beard less Indians; "Big Elk," "Hlack jlavvk, "Hlack Cloud," "Gray Jaglo" and "White Eagle" and others were fine-looking speci jnens of boarded Indians, all '.sporting a fine mustache. The pictures can be seen at tho stair way of Ihe photo company, where they attract, the attention of thu observer. Try the new cigar, "P. Si T5., manufactured by Ptak & Bajeck. Entertains for Mr. Bowman.. From Saturday's Daily. ' Last Wednesday evening Miss Violet Dodge entertained at a ' o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. Al Howiuan of (Juiney, Illinois, who is a guest of Mr. Will Egenherger. Covers were laid for six. Those, present were: Misses Oretcheii and Marie Donnelley and Violet Dodge, and Messrs. Al Bowman. F.dwin Fricko'and Will Egen berger. Don't forget the democratic precinct primaries Friday, July 21. Another Big Day's Work. One hundred and seven acres of small grain in four ami one-half davs with one machine is another big dav's work that, has been ac complisheil in Ihe harvest I'eld this season, and at Ihe home of our friend, Oscar Unpen, south of IMallsiuoulh. The machine be longed to I.lovd Gapen, ami 73 acres was nil at Oscar's home and then il was moved down near Murray, where the balance of Iho 107 acres was prepared for Ihe thresher. No doubt these big days of harvesting were uol Ihe desire of thi! farmer, but they were com pelled to do so in order to cut the grain while it was in condition. In Police Court. From Saturday's Pally. Judge Archer conveined his court this afleinoon long enough lo listen to a complaint against Gust Seikjosl, a gentleman who bad been in a beastly slale of in toxication last Wednesday. lie grew so hoist rous that the people where he resided could not live in Ihe same mansion with him, and the sheriff was sent for lo bring Oust lo jail. It was thought at the lime thai Gust was insane, but he told the court confidential ly today that it was booze which made him act so. He was given the usual tine and costs, which he said he could raise. : Dies From Qas. From Saturday's Dally, lleporis come irom Weeping Water that Harry Hassell was found dead veslerday morning in lank, having died from Ihe fumes of Ihe gas. lie was hired to pump the gas from Ihe lank on a car into a receiving lank, and probably went down to seeit the nil was about all mil. or lo adjust the pump. Sixteen inches of irasolino was left in Iho lank and he was overcome by the fumes before ho could climb out on the ladder. File for Nomination. From Saturday's Pally. The following have filed for nominations since yesterday: Carl G. I'rieke. for treasurer on the democratic ticket; George C Swarls. for county clerk on Ihe republican ticket: William Delles Dernier, for county judge on the republican ticket, and E. E. O'Dell, for county superintendent on the republican I ickot . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bo'igh) Signature of ZMC&t This is Our Regular Season's Clearance THERE'S nothing particularly Sen sational about our Summer Sale; it's a regular thing with us; and there are two kinds of men who are likely to be interested in it. One class is made up of men who wait for this time, when they can buy good clothes for less than usual price; a man who sets the limit of his clothes-price at, say $18, is willing to pay $18 for a $27.50 suit, or get his usual $18 to $22.50 suit at $14. Another class of men take advantage of such a clear ance to get an extra suit or two for future use. In either case we're glad to sell them the clothes; we want to get our space cleared for Fall goods coming in; we re willing to cut off our profits on the Summer goods to accomplish this end. It's a plain business proposition that ought to inter est you whoever you are or whatever clothes you have; it's a good thing for you and for us. Suits worth to $16.50, sale price $10 22.50, " " $14 30.00, " " ...'...$18 .W'Ul'l'lff'Ol .S'o'rt.1