Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1912)
HOB KILLS FIVE FOWER IN REIGHSTA We're Selling Suits and Overcoats now for BY BUFFALO REBELGENERALS Ernst Bassermann, Who is Now Made More Commanding by Election. Cuslofcn in Eivw'ew PcrX z Uxh Gored ta D:a!!). LeeCersin Ecuador's Latest Rey- o.u.Ln LynchsJ. KEEPER KILLED SH8 DIES i:i LESS THAN AS HCUil While Working in Buffalo Pen the En raged Bull Rushes Upon Aged Man From Lehind Before He Can Escape Over Fence. Omaha, Jan. l!'J.-Nela P. Anderson war fconu to death by an infuriated bufla.o bull lit Kivcrvlew park. Ho died within an hour niter he was ut tacked by the enraged animal. Anderson, who was advanced In yeiirn, was the keeper of the zoo in the park, and ut the time lie was gored he was (HurUir a hole In the giotini to he filled w.th water for the unimals. And'.'ifon iid nut know of the ap proaeh of the buffalo bu'.l nnt'l lie heard tne. In llnwlng bull behind him Tin runs around (iitickly he Haw the an inial (ominf? toward him at a furious pace. Propping his tools, Anderson started to run lor the nearest part of tho fince. I'o had renched the south- west corner, when ho slipped. The ureil keeper bad hardly recov ered his footing when the buffalo was upon him With lowered bead and a terrific bellow, the enraged hull sunk its horns into Anderson's thh;liH. The horns went through the Iurs and rnme out n'-ar the jro'n. In some manner the nnn extricated himself, but t bull wns upon hhn itguln. This time the heni't's horns did not enter the llesh, but Its bead was Jammed Into the p't of Anderson's stcmiach. For a while Anderson lay as if (lead, and the animal not seeing hini stir, slowly moved away. When the bull had din'ipneni'"(l over a Hindi hill Anib'iKin slowly drn -a" il himself over Ihe fence. He fell lion the ton of the fence to the pound lie d'ed from loss of blood and inter n:'.l injuries before a loi lor arrived. (' j I .. &,. if I v v r FOLLCWS SUYl?iG OF M0XTER3 Three Alfaros and Paez and Serrano Meet Death at Hands of Mob Re volt Began After President Estra da's Death a Vear Ago. Guayaquil, Kcuador, Jan. 29. A mob broke Into the Quito penitentiary in spite of a double guatd and lynched G'lieials Klroy Allaro, F.avio Altaic Mcdiirdo Alfaro, U. Paoz and Manuel S.'iiano, imminent revolutionists. 'I he revohit.on, although it had been u long time brewing, began in reality a few days I'o lowing the sudden death O'l r.ee. 22 1.-st. of President Estrada. The first of the drastic measures lali'i) by tli.'-iu' who opposed the revo lt:! on wns ian ie;l into effect last w el; tit (l.i.'.yaqii'l win n General Petbo Mon tcro, wl o was prccla in- d president by the troops iifur the di .it h of Hotrada. was sli 't ai.'.l iieiKicvi uy a muu which lat'-r h.irned his body. Klroy Alfaro was proclaimed presi dent by the pojaihue in llidii, when he hc.d defeated the novernnirnt troops. that arc worth from $1 5 to 30 The men and young men of this community know from experience that our advertisements do not exaggerate. They're proving their confidence in our meth ods by investing their money in these rare "January Clearance Sale" values. If you are still among the number that has not taken advantage of this sale, take our advice and come soon. MANHATTAN SHIRTS t 1 AT LOW PRICES f" $1.50 and $1.75 values, now $1.15 $2.00 and 2.50 " " $1.40 SUtxon Half MtiitlmKun Shirt htiCHSTAj TO MEET FtB. 7 (i deoinces child slavery Dean Sumner Addresses Charities and Correction Conference. Onuihu, ,iuli. :!'.. ah timpmlilled, inert. ii:oS deiiuncilil ion of CliuO lln.oi c.harui:icii.td the opining session o, tho iseurautvii Conference of Cnarllies and toiie(.i,on ut the lloyd theater. Tho unuif,unicnt of society lor Butler Inir tho iiini.it at ion of child Ubor wai niado by In an Walter T. 8vniner tno cutliedial of SH. Peter and ."in.! ul t (J)( c()ntry lllKUJiO, KUJMnuicuueui oi enj uim simm mid ehalrmiin of Ihe Chicago vice commission. He pleaded for tne PHKKUSO or the hill pending in eon urenn, provldinj? lor the mention of a new cabinet olllcer, whoso business it would bo to superintend the eonserva lion of children, being assisted by tne president and the other members ol tho cabinet. "Poverty is ugly and repelhint," de clared Ucan Sumner, "and It falls heav iest on the children. The greatest cursn of poverty is child labor." A resolution, diawu by Judge How 'iid Kennedy, president of the Nobras ka Child Labor league, was presented by Misa Luetic Haven of the soclolog lent department of tho University ol Nebraska, and unanimously approved Tho rt solution uwh the passuso of Ihe new law, which MIhh Haves ex plained a committee had been working Industriously lo promote for Hip last live years, and was wired at once to I bo national child labor committee, which Is meeting in Louisville, Ky. Chancellor May Dissolve Body and Appeal to Country. Berlin, Jan. 29. Thought! ul G r mans are concerned over the astound in? predominance won by the Soe'.al Lomocrucy in the relchstaR elections, which came to an end last week. The party which the government has pil loried throughout the enmpnlvn as the "nreh eneniv of the stato" enteiH'i the new reicliKtaii with 110 meiuberH and is now the strongest Individual body in parliament. It d'sp'aces from that position the hitherto in vineiblo Catholic (N-uler. . The National Liberals will hold the balance of power, and Heir Hrnst f!:is nermann the leader of that party, wi'.l ho a coinrnandlni? figure. Tho kniser has sumnioniMl tha new reichstaot to convene on Feb. 7. but it would not surprise political observers if tho imperial chancellor's first ap pearance In tho house were to be marked by tho read'nn of an Imperial . I order dissolving parliament ior me Of' l.l.. n ffttuh ami, Mil in AUTOISTS FORCED TO DISROBE BY BANDITS Clnlhinj sj Zapat.stas. PRESIDENT SUN URGIS UNITY Forty-two Scnr.tors Make Up New Chinese Senate. Nanking, Jan. 29 The armistice winch has hern in operation lor sever al weeUa has explrtd, bat no definite steps have been taken for its renewal. Neither Tan;; Shao Yi, the representa tive of Preml.T Yuan, nor Wu Tins Hal iK. tlie rrpublunn minister of jus tin , expects serious ll'Oit.n'j. Dr. Wu said in this connection: ' There is no one to milt; all are o ir friends." Clans llsi'ii, commander of the im perial troop;, has his cential base at Suclowfu in the northern part of Kl nm-KU piovliue. I'nder his direct com-; maiiil are S.'iun of all sorts of nood righteis. inured to the winter. The! revolutionists' (enter is at l.inbawai, about SOU miles from Nankins. The, revo'utionists number la.ono lin n, eag er for fiKhtlnc, but not acclimated. It is believed here that abdication will come when Premier Yuan Is sat's tied that the Chinese troops in Peking are sufficient to control the Mancnus. The new state senate was Inaug urated here. It is made up of forty two senators, who appeared in foreign dress. President Sun, in his speech, urged unity. He said that. It was pro posed bv the new regime to build up, not to destroy. At the dose of the president's ad dress there wns an impressive scene, the members rising In a body and giv ing thr;e (brers for the republic. President Sun has sent a telegram to Yuan Shi Kai Informing him that if abdication Is Imminent he would hold back the republican troops for two or three days. THE CHORUS LADY ATJHEPARMELE Thursday Night, February 1, and It Is a Grand Production in Every Particular. Vaudeville skelclics depict itiK -.(cues lieliiud Ihe stiie, have utii- i ersally met wilh success when ' ! presented upon an American J slaue. The I lien I ei'-Koin' public,! ' a-! a rule, have an intense Innfrin i and peculiar desire to see Ihe in- side workings and lining liehind ; Ihe scenes. James Forbes, ln ! aniline of "The Traveling Sales-i tlie t aunmulrrs, re value of a da of this w hen he wrole "Tlie and ils ahilily In s of lliealcr-w'oers ci in n I ry MITICK OF SAI.K. IN TIIU KISTKICT COLKT OF CASS County, Nebraska, (u the Mutter of the Estate of Lena Welnhoit, liecensuri. Notice Is l.oreliy Riven that In pur suance of nn order of Hon. Harvey D. Travis, J ml km of tlie District Court of ( iiss Count v, Nebraska, made on this IMUl) day of .lanuary, 1J12, for t ho sale of tlu? real estate hereinafter de scribed there will be sold at tlie front door of the American KvchanKO Hank In the Village of Klmwuod. Cnss County, Nebraska, on the 21st (lay of February. 1H12, at 1 o'clock I M., at imbllc vendue lo the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate to-wlt: The Northeast Quarter of Section 12, Township 10. Itautte 10, Kast of th' i;th I'. M In Cass County, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one hour. Hated this L'.'nd dav of .lamiarv, 1912. iii;i:m n u-ktchkn's. Kveentor of Said Kstate. C S. AMHIU'H D. C IiVVI-:K, Attorneys. ami !C man alied cluiracle Chorus Ladv,' please all classes in every seel ion has proven thai fascinal in; allrac sessed by few plays. In fact realistic and h: istic Aiiiencuii years. I slory o with Ihe lie it cnntains iveness pii (if the ENTERPRISE GE . S DECISION Tri-Stato Land Company Was Defend ant In Action at Cering. tiering, Neb., Jan. 29.Ju(lge Ho hart, has banded down a decision In the salt of the L'ntcrprlBO Canal coin puny imalt.st the Til State land com pnijv la favor of the plaintiff. Tliis was a case br.ic-ht nominally hv the Kateri.ils' Canal company to (K t i nline Ihe prior rlubt of the re sptKiivo Irrigation canals of the North Platte vnllov to Ihe wider from the North Platte river. Arrayed nualnsl Ihe Tri State Land i-ompi iiy was found not only the Kn terprlM Canal company, but nearly every rar.al of nay coiiHeiptenee from North Platte to the Wyoming atate line. The case Involved tho water right if over 15(1,00(1 acres of the fin est lrrl..'nt(d land In the Pulled States. Judge Hobart based IiIh decision up on the long established principle ol irrii'Rtlon law (hat the best water rUht Is dependent tip'm the actual application of the water to the land within a reasonable time alter the np ! plkntioii for appropriation la made. The supreme court has held that ten years Is a reasonable time to com plete the ditches und bead'Mtes of n canal. Tho Trl State did not complete itq in twenty years. Husband of Abbie Rica Dies. Crawford, Neb., Jan. 2!).-I'Tx Ser geant Irving Klce, recently discharged from tho Twelfth cavalry, died of unoiinv-nln. Deceased wan the di vorced husband of Mis. Abblo ltice, who was mixed up In Uio Bhootlng of T)r. limit In of Omaha Rome time ago. Connaugbts Back In Ottawa. Ottewn, Out, Jan. 29. Tho Duko and iiMchtis of Connaught nnd tho Prim ess FatrlcU nrrtred frem New York. Puebln, Mexico, Jan. 20. Ixsft In possession of n big touring ear, but Hlrlpped of nearly every stitch of clothing and robbed of money, jewelry and arms, was tho predu anient In which Macedonia Olvera, his two daughters and two young men were placed by Zapatistas. Olvera, who, with his daughters, Rebecca and Umlsa, Is visiting friends In Puebln, Invited the two young men to accompany them on an nutomob'le ride. Near the city their car was htopped by a band of Zapatistas, who, with guns leveled, forced the mem hers of the party to deliver their per sonal possessions. One of the bandit then suggested that their clothing would make a desirable addition to the loot and the occupants of the car, all members of the better class of bo clety, were forced to disrobe. At a worklnmnau's home a few pieced of clothing wero obtained. POPE HAS NOSTALGIA CURE Uses Phonooraph to Remind Him of Venice When He Feels Homesick. Rome, .Inn. 23. The pope gave nn audience to a friendly parish priest of his native town of Rlesto, whom ho told of his remedy for homesickness The pope snid he had last April sent to Venice for an unused phonograph disk and hnd arranged to have an Im nresslon made of the sounds of the bell when It rang out from the reroiv titrurtod Campanile of Santa Marii The pope remarked to the priest, as the phonofraph was started: "Close vour eyes and hear the so'ind pf the bel'B. and you will feel that you are back In dear Yer'eo." Pope Plus was formerly patriarch of Venice. St. Loulf Telephone Fight Is Ended St. I.O'ils, Jan. 29 The light be tween the local stockholders of the Hell Telephone company of Missouri, who control 20 per cent of the stock, did the American Telephone and Te'e graph company, majority owners, end ed with an agreement of the local I ..f.l.lx.lil.ira Ift cull Hw.ti hnblllina General Marries Colonel'a Widow, New York, Jan. 29. Rrlgadler Gen eral David S. Oordon. U. S. A., re tired, who has Just passed his eightieth year, and Mra. Hollo Fleming, widow of Colonel Robert I. Fleming, were married here at tho homo of tht bride's daughter, Mrs. L. S. Corea, STRIK- MAY BE LONG ONE Textile Workers' Struggle Promises to Be Bitter, Lawrence. Mass.. Jan. 29 The strike of approximately 20,000 textile workers in this city which has been n force more than two weeks seems llkolv to resolve Itself into a long struggle. Representatives of the various mills Issued it statement In Hoston that they will have no further negotiations with Josenh J. Rttor of New York, the strlko lender, and that the demands of the strikers cannot be granted On the other hand, tho strikers committee voted not to confer with the mill agents again until the latter ure ready to talk business. So ninny days have passed since tne strikers have received any pay mat the loss of the money Is fe't keenly in hundreds of families. Tho soup kitchen, which was started recently by the strikers committee, has been patrouiv.eft well during tho last lew days by the hungry. Quiet prevailed In the city and the mtlit In men on duty hnd little to vary tho monotony of guard duty. CLAIMS BREACH OF PROMISE Mary il is Ihe most !':'-sl character da v vrillcn in is a inrs! iulereslitiK in a K'rippinR manner, ahuiidaiice of comedy XOTH'H OK SAI.K. IN T1IK IUSTKICT COlliT OF CASS County, Nebraska. In the Matter of t ho Kstate of Adam liiKiam, Deceased. Notice Is hereby Riven that in pur suance of an order of Hon. Harvey D. Travis, .indue of the District Court of said Cass County, made on the 20th dav of January, 1912, for tho sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold nt the south door of the Court House, at l'lnttsmoutli, Nebraska, on Ihe :'::rd day of February 1912, at 1 o'clock 1". M., at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, tho fol- liiodern ! lowing described real estate to-wlt: i ne west nun oi uie norinwesi quarter and the southeast quarter of tlie north west quarter. In Section 19, Township 12, Range 1-'. In Cnss County, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated tills 2:lrd day of January, 1912. Edward Ingram, Administrator of Said Estate. D. O. DWYKi:, Attorney. MITICK. IN DISTRICT COURT OF CAH8 County, Nebraska. In the Matter of tlie Guardianship of liny Ruby, Ross Ruby, Teddy Kuby and Helen Ruby, Minors, Now, on tills ziitli day of January. 1912, this cause came on to be heard upon the petition of Martin 1.. Ruby, uuanlian, praying therein for a license to sell the Southeast Quarter of See lion Twelve (12), Township Eleven (11) llama' Twelve (12), situate la Cass County, Nebraska, for the purpose of maintaining and educating said minors. It Is ordered that the next of kin of said minors and all persons Interested In said matter, appear before mo at the District Court Room at I'luttsmouth, In Cass County, Nebraska, on the 2Sth dav of February, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. tt. to show cause why a license should not he granted to said guardian as ubore set forth. That notice of teli time and place of above healing be given to the next kin of said minors and nil persons In terested by publishing- a copy of this order in the Weekly Journal, a news paper printed and of g-enoral circula tion In Cnss County, Nebraska, for three weeks prior to tho said day ef hcariiiK. 11 l!Vi:V D. Tit AVIS, Joel"- of the District Court. D. O. DWVKR, Attorney. Adam Meisinfier of Mynaril was a I'latlsniinit!) visitor Saturday looking after business niatlers for a time. Ira Bate? t (the Old Martin Farm) McCarthy Asks $150,000 of Philip Sullivan. Wayne, Neb., Jan. 29. Miss Mary McCarthy, a school teacher of near Forest City, la., has filed suit In Wnvne nu'ilnst Phllil) Sullivan for $150,000 for alleged breach of promise In marriage. Sullivan Ih a wealthy Btoclunnn, rated as being worth $."00,-COO. Miss McCarthy claims Sullivan In duced her to come to Way no to marry h'.tn. She has been here several months In constant expectation of tho wedding, hut cays Su'llvnn now re fuses to keep bis promise. Recomlng convinced that he had no Intention of r'olng so. she filed the suit. Sullivan Is about fifty years old. Superior Judge Enjoined. San rrnnclseo, Jan. 29. Superior Judge William P. lJwler temporarily wns enjoined from proceeding with tho bribery cuses against former May or Hugeno E. Schmltz. An affidavit charging; bias and prejudice was filed In the appellate court and will be ar- Kiied tomorrow. Meanwhile trial of the caso has been discontinued. hid) each act contains, and it ! forms one of Ihe most pleasing periormance imaKinanie. i The plol of the play involves g Miies Southofpiattsmouth Ihe I'orLnnes of two daiiKhlers of ,i !,,i-i i.t- I'lift-iomi t'lnn v i ni of ihe dauKliliTs is playinK wilh a has installed a Saw Mill on his place, Ihealrical company in New York, and is prepared to furnish hard luro the oilier, a self-willed creature ; ber of all kinds, posts and chunk without any experience in world-j wood. ly affairs, seeiiiK Hie success that ar All orders promptly filled, and her sitser lias made, wants to go also soiicited. on the slane also. Unable lo persuade her sister to give up the. idea (be chorus lady finally lakes her lo New York and secures a position for ber at the theater; from Ibis point the story of the play coininences. The dressing-room scene In tlie second act has been proclaim ed as one of the most realistic stage scenes. presented; it is true, to life and depicts the scene bo hind the stage when a roomful of chorus girls are preparing their make-ups. There is plenty of "stage talk" in the play, plenty of j comedy and plenty of tragedy. The author has woven a story of impelling interest and many strong situations develop. "The Chorus Lady" will appear at the Parmole theater for one. perform ance, only, next Thursday, Feb ruary 1, and promises to bo one of the besl attractions to be seen here Ibis season. Do You want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement. Telegraph or write ROBERT WIKINSON, Dunbar, Neb. Dates made at this office or the Murray Stat6 Bank. lUtes Reasonable nUHELE THERTRE I 1THURSDAY1 1 Feb. "0 1 Horses for Sale. I still have several head of extra good horses for sale at a price that is right if taken soon. have moved Ibem to Ihe August Stennat farm. I wo and one-hair miles west of Plattsmoulh, just west of the county farm, where I will be on every Monday and Thursday to show tho stock and ipiote prices. These horses are all well broke and good stuff, and will bo sold at a close price if taken soon. Frank Vallery. I'OH SALE Barred Hock Cockerels at 91.00 each. Inquire of Mrs. John Yardley, Route 1 Platlsmouth, Neb., or call Murray 'phone 3-K. i-4-3tw Mrs. Lucile Young of Murray was a Plattsmouth visitor today and dined at the Perkins hotel. ARTHUR J. AYLESWORTH PRESENTS By Special Arrangements with Mr. Henry B. Harris The Greatest Comedy Success in Years THE CHORUS I By JAMES FOR6ES Author of "The Traveling Salesman," "The Commuters," Etc. 3 WITH r GRACE AYLESWORTH and a Superb Cast and Production. I PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 (150 Seats on 1st Floor at 75c)