THE miF IS TRULY
11 VERYJJVE ISSUE
Congressman Mag u I re Declares
Determination of Taft Repub
licans Is a Joke.
"The proposal of the Taft re
publicans to make the tariff an is
sue is a joke," said Congressman
Maguire in Washington last Sat
urday in discussing campaign
prospects. "There is no doubt
that the tail! will be the issue,
because the acts of the democratic
bouse am their nullification by a
republican president have 'shown
that there is no hope for tariff re
form in the republican party. Hut
that the republicans themselves
should- seize upon the tariff as a
winning issue is ridiculous.
"The republican party is now
just where it was when President
Taft declared the Payne-Aldrich
bill was the best ever. The party
has not advanced a step since that
time. And the people have al
ready registered their opinion of
that attitude of the republican
parly.
"The attitude of the people to
ward the I'ayne-Aldrich bill was
so clearly expressed that, it would
seem that republicans would re
gard that as both a dead and
deadly issue."
Since Roosevelt has declared
that the high cost of living will lie
his theme during the coming third
party campaign, a lot of men who
do not forget in twenty-four
hours what Roosevelt did on the
day before, are recalling Roose
velt's altitude toward the tarill'
when he returned from Africa.
They assert, and there is good
foundation for the assertion,' that
Roosevelt prepared a speech de
claring the Payne-Aldrich bill the
best ever drafted. His attitude
was identical wilh that expressed
by Taft at Winona. Before that
speech was delivered, however, I hi'
part of it dealing with the larifT
was toned down. And before I lie
revision of opinion was made
public there was a second toning
down, so that when Roosevelt,
trimming bis sails to the hrccy.es
of popular favor, finally made a
declaration while in South hakola
that was against, the Payne-Aldrich
bill. ,
Since that time he has been
silent on J lie tarifT question. I lur
ing bis administration he was
Milenloit.it. While the "fowa
idea" was till young and Senator
I.a KollelU was laying the 'foun
dation for the subsequent popular
revolution on the tariff question,
Roosevelt displayed no sympathy
wilh these western ideas.
Mis attitude on the tariff was
not a slandpat attitude; it was no
attitude at all, ami this permitted
the senators and congressmen in
terested in the tarifT to hold down
the lid, all to the glee of those
gentlemen who conl ributed and
are still contributing to the
Roosevelt, campaign funds.
Professor Taussig, the econo
mic expert, r ntly published an
analysis of the findings of the
tariff board on the wool schedule,
and democrats are reading it. with
much interest. Taussig shows
that the democratic wool bill did
not cut as deeply as the (hidings
of the tariff board would have
justified. Nevertheless, President
Taft vetoed the bill, on the ground
that it was not scientific reduc
tion, although at the same time
his pet board, according lo Taus
sig, would have cut deeper than
even the democrats proposed.
Celebrate Anniversary.
The Platlsinoulh Turn-Verein
celebrated its twenty-fifth an
niversary Saturday evening by
giving a grand ball for Hie mem
bers and their friends. A very
large crowd was present' to par
ticipate in the dance and the gen
oral gooil time that prevailed. The
M. W. A. orchestra furnished the
music for the ball and greatly
pleased everyone by their rendi
tion of the up-to-date dance
music. The charter members of
the Turn-Verein are rapidly pass
ing away and it did the old mem
bers, as well Hie newer ones,
good to gather together and cele
brate this event. The new hall
has just been completed and it is
certainly a credit to this organiza
tion, as well as the city of Platts-inouth.
Corn Coming on Fast.
W. I). Messersmilh planted bis
Held of corn on his bottom farm
seven weeks ago yesterday, and
walking through the growing crop
yesterday discovered that it was
tasseling. shooting ami silking.
If there is another field in this
part of the slate thai can boast of
having nourished like this, Mr.
Mesersmith would like to know it.
WANTED
and heifers.
Murray.
100 head of cows
John McDonald,
Democratic
Convention
Tin dfinocarts of Cass county
are called to meet in delegate con
vention in the city of Plaltsmouth,
Neb., on Saturday, July 27, i'Jl:.',
at o'clock p. in., for the purpose
of selecting seventeen delegates to
the democratic state convention
to be held in Cirand Island, Neb.,
July 30,' i)V, and to transact
such other business as may legal
ly come before it.
The basis of representation in
said convention shall be one, dele
gate for each 10 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for the
democratic electors for Judge
Dean in 1911. The primaries for
the selection of said delegates
shall be held at the usual place in
each precinct or ward on Satur
day, July 20, 1912, and the rep
resentation will be as follows:
Precinct Delegates
Tipton 8
Stove Creek 9
Elmwood 6
Weeping Water 2
Louisville 9
Ml. Pleasant 8
Nehawka '5
First Rock Bluffs 9'
Weeping Water, 1st ward. ... 2
Weeping Water, 2nd ward. ... 2
Weeping Water, Di d ward .... 1
Greenwood 5
Salt. Creek 8
South Bend i
Center 7
Avoca 0
Eight Mile Grove 11
Liberty 9
Second Hock Bluffs 5
Plaltsnioiilh 11
Plaltsmouth, 1st ward 7
Platlsinoulh, 2nd ward 13
Platlsinoulh, 3rd ward 13
Plaltsmouth, ilh ward 5
Platlsiiioiit.li, 51 h ward 4
Total 109
At the precinct primaries can
didates for assessor and road
overseers should be selected, and
also a precinct committeeman se
lected to serve on the county com
mit lee the ensuing year. It, is
recommended that no proxies be
admitted to the county convention
and that delegates present cat
the full vole of their precinct.
J. S. Livingston,
Chairman.
Earl R. Travis,
Secretary.
. The Misses Falter Entertain.,
Misses Elizabeth and Emma
Falter 'entertained at bridge whist
last Saturday afternoon. An in
formal program of vocal and in
strumental music was given. Mis
ses Kathryn Windham and Emma
Fuller each delighted the company
wilh vocal selections, and Mrs.
George Falter played piano num
bers which immensely pleased all
present. Four tables were used
for the entertainment at whist,
lone Dovey winning the highest
score. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses El
len and Kathryn Windham, ller
nice Newell, Mrs. Floyd Ralston
(nee Miss Stan Hold Jones), Misses
Helen and lone Dovey and their
guest. Miss Funkhouscr of Oma
ha; Misses llallie Parmcle, Lucile
Gass, Catherine Dovey, Mildred
Cummins and her guest, Miss
Smith, of Arkansas; Vesta and
Marie Douglass, Ellen ' Pollock,
Gerlrude Morgan ami Mrs. George
Falter.
Visits Glenwood.
W. A. Sharp of Omaha, son of
Colonel E. Sharp, years ago a
prominent resident of Glenwood
and Sharpsburg, just across from
Platlsinoulh, was here Wednes
day shaking hands with old
friends and noting the many im
provements made in the city since
he left years ago. Mr. Sharp was
here at this time for the purpose
of looking after the family burial
lot in our cemetery, lie is a manu
facturer of tin cans of various
sizes for the trade in Omaha and
is located at 1307 Jones street.
Glenwood Tribune.
In Justice Court.
In Judge Archer's court this
morning the case of Stanley L.
Eaton vs. A. E. Riley and A. C. Me
Guigan. proprietors .of the Mid
West. Carnival company, for $57
wages, ijfil.HO claimed by himself
and $15.50 assigned to him by F.
P. Keep, was railed up for hear
ing. Properly of the defendants
in the bands of the railway com
pany had been attached, but no
service of the attachment on the
defendants could be made in this
county, hence the court continued
the case for forty days to get
service of summons by publica
tion. Miss Lillian Booknieyer return
ed to Omaha on the morning train
today, after spending Sunday with
her mother.
ELMWOOD. A
I- Leader-Echo. 4
Rev. John Oehlerking of Atkin
son, Neb., came in Tuesday for a
visit with his mother and other
relatives and friends.
Miss Emily Reeve has accepted
a position in the L. F. Langhorst
department store, her place at the
central ollice being taken by Miss
Elsie Turner.
Miss Flossie Coon was taken to
Lincoln Monday morning, where
she underwent an operation ' for
appendicitis. In company wilh
Miss Coon, besides her father,
were Mesdames William Sargent
and W. C. Hartlett.
The Old Settlers' picnic will be
held in Elmwood this year on
August' 29. Keep the date in mind
and plan to enjoy the splendid
program of attractions now being
arranged by the committee.
The Misses Daisy and Ethel
Langhorst have returned from
their visit with relatives at New
Hremen, Wapaconeta, and other
points in Ohio. They report a
very fine trip and visit '
Mr. and Mrs. Davis have just
returned from a year's trip lour
ing the east in their Cadillac car.
They returned by the northern
route through Canada, and alto
gether drove about 7,000 miles.
A bouncing baby boy appeared
Tuesday morning at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnormeier,
northwest of town. Mother and
child are doing nicely and Fred
is figuring on extra help about the
farm.
John Bickert and daughter,
Ella, went to Lincoln Tuesday
morning, where the latter under
went an operation for the removal
of a growth in the nasal passages.
Mr. Bickert returned in the after
noon, .leaving Klla under a week or
ten days' treatment with the
specialist.
Mrs. J. I. Miller and sons, Nor
man and Roy, of Chicago, are pay
ing an extended visit at the home
of the former's sister, Mrs. J. R.
Baird. They will also visit an
other of Mrs. Miller's sisters in
Bethany, and go to see Mrs. Ed
Mapes at Edgar, Neb., before re
tiU'ning home.
Doc. Trenbolm and Floyd
Woolcotl motored to Lincoln
Tuesday evening in the former's
car. Doth gentlemen are nursing
head bruises as a result of .hav
ing collided with a cross piece in
the top of the car. We dMinf
get the full particulars of the-ac-eideril,
and those of our numerous
friends who wish the details are
asked to see either of the gentle
men in person.
Jay Cunningham of Springlleld,
S. D., came in Thursday of last
week and enjoyed a few days'
visit wilh his brother, I,. B., whom
he had not seen for twenty-five
years. Mr. Cunningham was a
resident of Ibis community thirty
one years ago. lie notes quite a
change in the appearance of
things, as the railroad had not
comee through when he was here.
f-H-H -M-H- -H-H-i-fr H-H-
NEHAWKA.
! News. j
H-H H-H-H H-H- -H-H-f-
Miss Rowena Pollard, who has
been home from summer school at
Peru over the Fourth, has return
ed to her studies.
S. Humphrey leTt a 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning for Savannah,
Missouri, where he will take treat
ment for a lime.
New wheat is rolling into the
elevators this week, and while not
quitea s good as last, year, it is
very fair and yielding much better
than expected.
Dr. Thomas accompanied Mrs.
II. O. Tucker and son, Marion; to
Lincoln Wednesday morning,
where Marion expected lo receive
surgical treatment.
Miss Genevra Pollard, who is
here from Vermont spending the
summer with her brother, M. II.
Pollard, is in Salem this week
visiting another brother, Dr. J. A.
Pollard.
E. M. Pribble, former publisher
of the Plaltsmouth News-Herald,
was a caller at this ollice Wed
nesday. He is on the road in the
interest of the Guarantee Fund
Life association of Omaha and is
meeting with success.
John Whileinan got industrious
the first of the week and drove the
binder in the harvest Held. As n
result he pot something in one, of
his eyes and that member looks
like he had just finished an argu
ment with Jack Johnson.
J. M. Stone and his daughter,
Mrs. I). C. West, left Tuesday for
the northern part of Nebraska.
where they will visit relatives for
a few weeks, and front there they
expect to go to Colorado for the
summer. Aunt Ona Carper ac
companied them to Albion, Neb.,
where she will visit a sister.
Will Adams is beginning work
this week on a cottage in the eat
end of town for C. D. St. John,
which will be occupied by the
elder St. John and will be 2(5x2(5,
built partly modern and will
make them a nice, commodious
home. Mr. Adams succeeded in
getting another carpenter to add
to his force and will be prepared
to make things hum.
The Isaac Pollard home was
the scene Sunday of a happy re
union when all of the children ex
cept Mrs. Shotwell of Seattle,
Washington, were present at din
ner. Those present were: E. M.
and R. C. Pollard and families of
Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wills of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs..H.
A. Hillborn'of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, and the (I. W. Cheney
family of Union, with the two
great-grandchildren.
WEEPINQ WATER.
Republican. 4
H-I-H 'M-I-M H-l-M"!' !-H
Mrs. Iladley has rented her
house and moved to Plaltsmouth
to reside.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Marshall, on Friday, July 5th, a
daughter.
J. M. Ranney and family and
Miss Esther Hohlander departed
Tuesday for a three weeks' stay
in Colorado.
Mose Card and family went
over to Logan, Iowa, Wednesday
last to spend a week visiting his
parents and friends.
The bountiful harves that is
being garnered will not only feed
the people, but make it possible
for any ordinary farmer to buy
an aufo.
M. M. Redenbaugh, the principal-elect
of the academy, was
in town last Friday. He will be
gin his work as principal in about
two weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young Seabright
and son and daughter, came in
Saturday morning from New
Hampton. Mo., to visit her sister,
Mrs. A. I. Ralston.
J. F. Hall departed Monday for
Omaha, and goes from there to
Patterson, Stanisland, California,
for the balance of the summer.
His father is out there now.
The alarm of lire last Monday
evening called the boys out for a
run to the home of Mrs. I).
Drumm on the south side. It, was
a building used for a chicken and
store house, and it was burned.
Mrs. Drumm had their winter
clothing stored in the house, and
it represents considerable loss.
A. G. Hickok, the vendor of
patent medicines, met wilh an ac
cident, the Fourth while shooting
a roman candle. When they be
have right they shoot out in the
blue sky and look pretty, but
this one shot backward into his
hand and burned it, making a
painful wound. He took an en
forced lay-off.
Adolph Mogeusen met with on
accident the Fourth of July that
has kept him off duty since. He
was using his knife to make a pin
for the harrow. The learn was a
little unruly and be struck one of
the horses. The knife was in his
right hand and in some manner
the blade penetrated the right
arm, severing the arteries. Re
lost a large amount of blood be
fore the doctors could gather up
the ends and secure them. If
nature finds a way to feed the
arm he will come out all right,
but there is a chance that be may
have further trouble.
In the District Court.
In the district ' court Saturday
bearings were bad in the cases of
Clara M. Ohm vs. Fred Ohm and
Mary Evers vs. Peter Evers, both
seeking divorce. Mrs. Ohm was
represented by Judge M. Archer,
and the decree was granted as
prayed, the plaintiff's ground for
the action being cruelty and
habitual drunkenness. The plain
tiff in the second-named action
was represented by Rawls . Rob.
ertson, the ground on which she
obtained the divorce being deser
tion. The custody of their chil
dren, William, aged 17; Christina,
aged 15; Minnie, aged 13, and
Maria, aged 11, was awarded Mrs.
Evers.
At Presbyterian Church.
The services at the First Pres
byterian church yesterday morn
ing were most interesting. The
large choir rendered a beautiful
ant hem entitled. "Saviour,
Breathe an - Evening Blessing."
Rev. Gade preached on "Tempta
tion." Despite the intense heal
there was a splendid congrega
tion. At the close of the sermon
Rev. Gade received four adult
persons, heads of families,' on
confession of faith, into the mem
bership of t lie church.
Frank While of Omaha arrived
oii the afternoon train today and
looked after some items of busi
ness in the city.
Going! Going! Gone!
It's simply a matter of getting here
now before the bargains are gone in
our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.
Last week's selling has cut a big hole
in the stocks on sale. Just jun over
this list to see what you want and
come this week:
A few Men's Suits left ftp
at OJ
Men's Worsted Suits in dark colors, 07 CO
mostly size 35 and 36 lelt at . . . WliDU
Men's Fine Suits in dark or light 010 00
shades, mostly all sizes U I Ui U U
Men's high-grade suits from our CM 7C
Quality Line hand-made.. WITilO
Men's Sock 5 and 8C
Men's balbriggan or ribbed shirts and
drawers 25C
Men's Porosweave Union Suits 69C
Men's Soft Shirts, collars attached 39c
Men's fine Soisette Shirts in cream and
white, soft collars 6 9 C
Men's fine Dress Shirts in dark or light
patterns, assorted :. 75C
Men's Straw Hats.. 5c to $3.85
Men's Night Gowns 5 9 C
Boy's Union Suits 25C
Boy's Wash Suits 59c
Boy's Wash Pants '. 23c
Boy's Wool Suits $2r35
A few sizes Boy's Shirts and Waists 25c
Boy's Overalls to size 9 25C
G. E. Vescoft's Sons
Always the Home of Satisfaction
11
G GAME
Fort Crook Aggregation Could
bnly Stand for Seven Innings
of the Hard Beating.
A very much bum game of base
ball was pulled off on the home
grounds yesterday afternoon,
simply for the reason , that the
Fort Crook leant was outclassed
by the. Plaltsmouth Boosters, and
at the close of seven innings the
visitors were compelled lo quit to
catch their train home. At this
stage the game stood 17 lo 7 in
favor of Plaltsmouth.'
There was more balling done in
this game than all Hie balance
played on the home diamond this
season. Everybody hit the ball
and run Hie bases until they were
tired and ashamed of themselves.
Nine scores were made in one in
ning by the Boosters. Collins, the
pilcher for Fort Crook, started to
play the game, but his support
was so poor that he gave up after
the first few innings.
The visitors should have been
shut out, and had the Boosters
played their usual game this
would have been the result. Mc
Kaig, the Booster twirler, did not
make an effort lo play his usual
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Some of the Bargains
that can be found
AT THE STORE OF
A. G. BACH & CO.
on Seasonable Necessities
16 pounds of granulated sugar for ' $1.00
48 pound eack Plainsif ter or Diamond Patent flour $1.40
Forest Rose, Jersey Cream or Premium Patent. . . $1.50
Fruit Jars, pints, per dozen 50c
Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen 60c
Fruit Jars, half-gallon, per dozen 75c
3 cans of good sweet corn for 25c
8 bars of Diamond "C" Lenox or White Russian
Soap for 25c
6 bars of good white Laundry Soap for 25c
at Main Street or South Park Stores
Telephone orders receive
Prompt Attention.
high class game; he was perhaps
saving himself to give us another
great exhibition game next Sun
day, when the Boosters nieel that
fast Indian Motorcycle club from
Omaha, one of the best in the city.
Arraigned in Justice Court.
In the case of the State vs. Tom
Julian, for assault .with intent to
wound, the defendant was ar
raigned beore Judge M. Archer
in justice of the peace court this
morning and pleaded not guilty.
The complaint grew out of the
drunken row at Cedar Creek on
July ilh. The complaining wit
ness, Neil Mallon, is in St. Jos
eph's hospital at Omaha, but ex
pects to be out within a few days.
The filing of the complaint was
merely a formal matter and may
be dismissed later on and a dif
ferent and lighter offense charged.
Neither Julian nor Mallon appear
to be of the class ordinarily found
in a disgraceful drunken fight, and
for this reason the county olllcials
may not push the case to the limit.
Hazel Clugy Receives Fall.
Yesterday afternoon Hazel
Clugy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Clugy, received quite serious
bruises fro'm a fall down the steps
leading to the street at the M. S.
Briggs residence on Pearl street.
II is believed that no bones were
broken, although Hie little girl
was badly shaken up.
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