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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1912)
ibmi iwnwn,i' m "mi 111 " ' 1 ' " 1 1 PRESIDENT ElECT. P.nlH wpathprw.ll pomp vi( H I I I I ?' I I fl.l 1rVl.II IIIVlllVy 11U II . t - M 1 f v-V' v ! -- r r ,j '- J Overcoats in the new models, belted IftA'ixjj f S coats, made in plain and double collars, as well as the new shawl collars. Fabrics are beautiful at $15 to $30. Our display of Fall and Winter suits in cludes all the new patterns made up in the new English models. We are also showing a line of Norfolks in rough goods and blue serges -$15 to $35 ffliP n 1 1 pi Manhattan Shirts mm mm m Stetson Hats I s i T With, the Well Known Comedian, Billy Clifford, In the Lead, at I the Parmele. From Sutuiduy's Dally. "Tho Cirl, the Man and the (Same," a musical comedy feast (nerved in two courses!, with Hil ly "Single" Clifford in the loading role, will he tho offering at the Parmele theater Wednesday night. Tho play is bright and hroozy, full of ridiculous situations caused by Hilly (as Charles Pointer), who to get financial assistance from his rich uncle, Cattermole, in the Philippines, tells him that ho is married and has a baby daughter. The rich uncle, who is possess mI of the globe trotting fever, de cides to visit his nephew, and the letter which was to inform them of his coming being delayed, ho arrives very unexpectedly upon the scene; Hilly just has to have a wife, so he borrows tho wife of his friend, to whose sister he is betrothed. Many are the com plications which arise therefrom, but the merriest one is when the uncle asks for the infant. Clif ford having neglected to mention to his friends that he had told his uncle he had a child also, and once more his friend, Ir. Morry, is appealed to, and whether for re venge at having to stand idly by and see his wife caressed by an other or just out of a pure spirit of fun, the doctor produces the baby, but it is of the unbleached American type. This causes fur ther complications, all of which keep Charlie in "hot water" all tho time. The doctor, growing weary of the deception, goes to the Trench ball and invokes the aid of Charlie to help him square himself for remaining away from home all night. As usual Charles makes a bungle of the explana tion, causing a rupture between the doctor and his wife. Finally finding that further elaborate lies are useless the uncle is enlighten ed as to the truth of the condition of affairs and forgives all for their deceptions and all's well that ends well. Hilly has surrounded himself with an excellent company, head ed by petite Mae Collins, who the past season proved herself to be one of the cleverest 8oubrell.es of the year by her exceptional work in the title role of the New York success, "The Pink Lady." She is possessed with a beautiful voice, is an excellent dancer and has an abundance of personality.' Jack Trainor will again be seen in the role of the eccentric old uncle and his work would be very hard to improve upon. Filed In District Court. From Saturday' Dally. (leorge K. Perry filed in tho district court today a petition asking a restraining order against the mayor, couneilmen, chief of polico and street commissioner. The plaintiff is a property owner in Month Park and seeks to re strain the city authorities from tearing down his fence and open ing up Isabel street, which runs through his property. The street was recently ordered opened by tho city council. IK E purao AND GASS COUNTY Go to Union for Qame. From Saturday's Dally This morning a parly of young men departed for Union, where they will lake on the basket ball team of that place for a game this afternoon, and expect to give the Union boys a run for their money, although the local boys are handi capped by the fact that they are not used to playing out of doors. Those in the party were: Kliner Frans, Carl Dallon, Will Kyle. Frank Marshall and Harris Cook. "There could be no better medi cine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bot tles cured them," says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by F. G, Fricke & Co. Make lMattsmouth and Cass county a better place, to live in. How? Hy interesting yourself in the Cbopie (lasoline Engine Com pany (Limited). Get in and boost for yourself by buying some stock in this plant. The man who really boosts is the one financially interested. Hy so doing you are helping to bring thousands of other dollars to remain here. Dollars invested in foreign lands and stocks go out of the county never to return. Let's reverse this. The Cbopie Gasoline Engine has proved itself in this county as a wonderful gasoline engine, so help us to send this engine all over the world. Let's make our land not $100, but $500 per acre land. This plant is the founda tion that will get other industrial plants here. We are incorporated for $200, 000. Most or this stock will be sold out of Cass county, but we want you all to take a small quantity of our slock. It is issued in common and preferred. We think it as safe an investment as a government bond. Come in and share tho profits with us. Our preferred stock guarantees you seven per cent. Common stock shares in the further profits of the company. AH stock is non-assessable and limited in liability to the money you invest. All stock is issued in share at $10.00 each, and if you cannot take but one share, take it now; we want your boost. We know we can make this community a big manufactur ing center if you help us. We know we have the best engine in the United States. John A. Chopiseka, President. Ed Rynolt, Vice President. II. M. Soennichsen, Treasurer. Sam G. Smith, Secretary and Sales Manager. With the addition of A. Geise, constitute the Hoard of Directors. Woodrow Wilson Snapped With His Winning Smile Ths Day After Election. .T .... :.-" w at ... a J f ' . j M . j t f V . ; 1912, by American 1'resa Afisoclatlon. 8 0 DON'T FEAR ANY SHORTAGE OF a JOHNSON'S GULDEN SMILE ENTIRELY GONE Bondsmen Ottered by Pugilist Not Accepted by Court. j Chicago, Nov. 9. Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugilist of the , world, occupies a cell In the county jjuil, due to his failure to furnish a j $30,000 bond for his release on a charge of violating the Mann act. No longer is Johnson's "golden smile" visible. His hard, losing fight In Judge Landls' court dejected him greatly. As he left the federal build ing, haudcuffed to Deputy Marshal ; Northup, after a futile plea to not jhave hie wrist manacled, his shoulders were stooped and his head hung down. He said nothing. In thA rnnrnA nt hla AYtfinrfar hntfrla jfor bond, Johnson shed tears, pleaded, onereu casn uodn in almost any amount and employed two attorneys, David Uackrach and Edward Morris, 1n an effort to obtain his release. Three prospective bondsmen failed to qualify, and one of them, Albert Jones, was sent to jail after he had failed to obtain a bond of $10,000 for his ap pearance in court next Monday to answer a charge of contempt complaint which was lodged against him by the court when he attempted to schedule property said to belong to his wife. Tony Mann, anotner pros pective bondsman, was ordered out of court because he gave answers to questions which the court considered nutruthful. "Give cash bond In any amount, but for goodness sake keep me out of jail," Johnson pleaded with his attor neys. Roth District Attorney Wllkerson and Judge Londis refused to consider a cash bend. "An unparalleled attempt to swindle this court by offering unqualified bondsmen has been made," said Judge Landls. "I will not consider a cash bond." At it lltf 1 i (SUCCESSOR TO JOHN BAUER) is now prepared to sell the very BEST T o)AS 0) 0) Ik 1R1 on the market and furnish you plenty of hard coal at the lowest tiii "tinviHiiv,v. ncinunutr we lurnisM you good coal with each tlU and every Base Burner purchased of is 3. si 1 Z - z l 2 it rrr ? f - W FARMERS' CONGRESS MEETS High Living Cost Is Not Their Fault, Says President Sanford. New Orleans, Nov. 9. Charles F. Sanford of New London, 0., president ot the Farmers' National congress, In j his address to the thirty-second conven tion of the organization here, said that "farmers have no conscious or In tentional connection with the high cost of living In towns and cities." He declared that many of the com plaints came from people who "are try lng to maintain standards built upon sundry luxuries and that the frugal and economical are not wailing about the high cost of living." Mr. Smnford said this was an era when brain more than brawn must be developed on the farm. He advocated a system of farm credits, similar to fanning land bonds In France and Ger many; the building of good roads; liorn Intensive and less wasteful farm ing, and the continuation of the gov ernments experimental work In agriculture. MICHAEL MILD Furniture and Undertaking Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum South Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska PhnriPC L Store 137 rnones C Residence 247 Don't Let Up on the Road Work Where They Need It Badly. Passengers Take Long Walk on Ice. DawRon, Y. T., Nov. 9. The steamer Vldette, which left here four days ago with 100 passengers for Vhlto Horpe, ran Into heavy Ice on Indian river and is now stalled. The river Is closed this side of Indian and the steamer cannot return. The passengers, In cluding ten women, stnrted back over shore Ice twcntv clcht mllci. From Saturday's Dally, There has been so much good roads agitation recently and so much discussion of the split log drag-, proper methods of grading, etc., (hat a great many farmers are giving more or less attention to the roads past Iheir farms. The results are easily noticeable wherever anything like systematic work has been done. There is one point in road building, however, that I he farm ers all over the country are ne glecting. This is the sunken or raised culvert and the dangerous little washout where no culvert exists. The automobile driver, or the traveler in a horse-drawn vehicle with anything like a heavy load, dreads these little "jumpolTs" more than a long stretch of really rough road. Hundreds of springs are broken every year by just these little places, and many an auto or team has been "stalled" through dropping into one of these holes and being unable to got out. There is probably no bad fea ture of (he country road which could be so quickly and easily remedied if the farmers would only give their attention to it. The very worst of these ditches or bumps could be put in condition so that a rig or auto could pass over without checking speed by one man working a few minutes with a spade or shovel. Don't stop working the country roads where they need it. and most of them do. But when you are going to town or over to one of the neighbors and know you will cross a bad "jumpofT" take along the spade, stop a moment and fill in that hole with dirt from the roadside. You will be surprised at the improvement you can make with a few minutes' work, and you will be voted a public benefactor by both your neighbors and your city brothers who travel the road. A Want Ad In the Journal will bring what you want. Arrives From Kansas. From Friday's Dally. Mrs. Allan ti. Wilson, wife' of the rector of St. Luke's parish church in this city, arrived last evening on No. 2 to begin house keeping in this city. Mr. Wilson met his wife in Omaha and brought her' to her new home, she having been visiting for several weeks with relatives at Clay Cen ter, Kansas. The members of the church will be pleased to wel come her to her new home and trust that she may find her resi dence here most pleasant. Goes to Get Repairs. From Friday's Dally. R. L. Propst was a passenger this afternoon for Council Bluffs, Iowa, w'here he goes to get some parts for his side delivery hay rack, which was stolen and dam aged several nights ago. The ma chine was valued at about .$00 and Mr. Propst was greatly incon venienced in having it broke, as well as the outlay for repairs, which will amount to quite a good deal. Visits Old Home. From Friday's Dally. Clare Thomas, of Long Beach, California, came in this noon for a visit with his relatives and friends in this city and vicinity. Mr. Thomas has been, travelins for the past few months and has spent the greater part of the sum mer in Canada, and on his way home decided to stop and pay a visit to his old home here. Thanks His Friends. From Friday's Dally. Julius Pitz, the newly elected county commissioner, has re quested us, through the columns of the Journal, to extend his sin cere thanks to the voters of Cass county for their excellent support on election day. His friends were loyal and he truly appreciates the excellent work done in his behalf. The boy's appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and en able it to do its work naturally. For sale by F. fi. Fricke & Co. For Sale Cheap. My residence, splendid, welt built house, in good condition.. Two full lots. Water in house. Mrs. F.mily Dickson, Mordock's Store, Sixth street. ll-2-2vks-d&w. I f HARD Mil PROBLEM SOLVED! i ji The Round Oak Base Burner will burn suc cessfully, economically and satisfactory Solvay Chestnut Coke and gas house crushed Coke with magazine also uncrushed gas house Coke by re moving the magazine. Makes a hot, bright, clean fire costs much less per ton. The only Base Burner with exclusive feature. Ample capacity in patented flue construction makes it possible. TRY IT! Estate of P. D. Beckwith, Inc., Dowanica, Michigan Makers of Good Goods Only - Iroohlor Urolhors - I I PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA