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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913.
PAGE 8.
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STRIKE OF BURLINGTON
'TRAINMEN IS AVERTED
Committee to Work Out Revolu
tion of Conditions Affecting
Labor on the Road.
Dancer f a slriko nflVctintr lho
'i.'.imim trainmon f the Chicago,
l!url!i?ton A. Quinry railroad has
l.ccn af-rl-.l. Poinl- at isu in-
olvf.l in a rompioto revolution of
lh workinsr conditions on the
.als will hr (leri.lcl by an
a r rati-n -oi!Mnitt'c oi' eight
lMfii to he appoint! within !if
ti i-n days. This was announced
Tuesday nitiht hy Judge . 1.
Chambers. I'niled Slates conirnis-
iiipci' f mediation, who has been
in Chicaso since 1'iiday bringing
the railroad ollicials ami rei
resentat ives of th.- workman to--'tln'i'.
Theif were nin-ly-seven points
imohcl in the revolution of rules
gi-rning wurking conditions on
the road. All but fifteen oT these
had been agreed upon. Mil Tne s,d
alement of these fifteen threat
ened to involve the men in a
-trike. At tlie meeting Tuesday
i.f .linlcre (Chambers, railroad olli
cials. A. F.- Whitm-y, vice presi
dent if the Order of Railroad
Trainmen, .and VV- C. Turner, vice
president of the Jn-otherhood rf
Railway Conductors, it was
airre.-d to submit the.- fifteen
points to arbitration.
The arbitration board will com
prise two representatives of the
road, two of the employes and
two Horn disinterested industries.
Judge K. S. Hu ton of Washing
ton will act as arbitrator. Lin
cidn Journal. ,
PEDDLER GETS DRUNK AND
IS ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
Yesterday afternoon William
Mom--, who has been engaged for
the pal few days in selling- pen
cils around the city, was brought
before his honor. Judge Archer,
to answer to the charge of being
drunk, and as William had been
caught with the poods on him, il
was not necessary for him to
answer to the plea of guilty. The
court, after taking into considera
tion the fact that the prisoner
was crippled in one hand and the
high cost of living at the jail,
fined him and costs and gave
him fifteen minute to seek fairer
climes for his future operations,
and William got himself hence.
Notice.
Quarterly meetings at Eight
Mile drove church August. 30 and
31; Saturday at. 10 a. m. and 8 p.
m; Sunday at to::jo a. m. Rev.
J. W. Embree. district superin
tendent, will be present and con
duct the services. Yqu are in
vited to be present.
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Improved Machinery.
The machinery display at the
Nebraska stale fair. September
1-5. will be the be-l in the Fnitcd
Slates. The automobile, farm im
plements and tr.actor exhibits are
without equal anywhere. Then,
loo, the best, of amusements have
been provided. Liberal is band,
assisted by ten grand opera stars,
will furnish free rnu-ic. Five
slate bands will also give free
concerts.
BOHEMIAN CATHOLIC
The viilinir iJohemfan Catholic
turners will be welcomed in
South Omaha at s oo'clock Friday
evening at Stanek's hall. The ad
dress will be delivered by E.
Malec, editor of a paper al Ilal
letsville. Tex. lie is also secretary
of the turners. The contests will
begin at 7 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and continue through the
day. There will be three divisions
in the contest and six gold medals
will be awarded to the first and
second winners in each division.
The Catholic turners were or
ganized five years ago in South
Omaha with 1 i( members. Plat I s
tnoulh joined in the organization.
Now there ate thirty-eight, with
a membership of about. 2,500.
Turners will be here from several
slates. South Omaha jcmocrat.
The local society of the Kalo
litky Soko'l will send up a large
delegation to represent. I hem and
they expect to take a band with
them and show the South Omaha
citizens that this city is on the
map. The meeting is the. na
tional tournament of the or
ganization and will bring many
from all over the west to take
part. A class from this city will
take part in the different athletic
events.
AUUCTfON SALE OF HOUSE
HOLD GOODS.
The undersigned will sell at
public auction in the south room
of I he Hotel Riley block, on Sat
urday, August 30, beginning al
2:30 p. m. sharp, all his house
hold goods, consistings of stoves,
cooking utensils, beds, dressers
and commodes, sewing machine,
dining room furniture, queens
ware, bedding and everything in
my household goods line. Every
thing in good condition; some of
which is nearly new.
I1UC.1I NORTON.
Eastern Star Picnic.
Home Chapter O. E. S.;will hold
their annual picnic Monday, Sep
tember 1st a. the Masonic hall.
Snpper will be served a: G o'clock.
All members invited to be present.
Notice.
The members of tin.' Sunday
School of the - Episcopal church
will hold their annual picnic, to
morrow, Friday. All those plan
ning to nttemf are requested to
meet at the F. G. Fricke home at
1 o'clock sharp. -
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PAST CHIEFS MEET
AT HOI OF IS.
WILLIAM HASSLEfl
Delightful Time Enjoyed and Offi
cers Elected for the
Year.
Yesterday afternoon the Past.
Chiefs oT the Degree of Honor
were enlertaine.l in a most charming-
manner at the home of Mrs.
William Hassl.-r. on Norlh Fifth
street, and the occasion was one
of more than usual pleasure to
the members of the society. The
Past Chiefs had as their guest of
honor liming the afternoon Miss
Etta I tmoks of Lincoln, grand re
corder of the Decree of Honor;
Miss Lottie Wunderlieh of Ne
iiawka and Miss Anna llassler of
Lii'ioclu, who is a member of the
so.-i- ty, and whenever uui oppor
tunity is afforded her Iji meet with
the ladies it affords them a great
deal of pleasure.
The afternoon was spent, in
pl.-asanf social conversation, as
well as (dying the bu.y needle, as
many of the ladies had brought
their dainty fancy work wiih them
and spent tin time with profit, as
well as pleasure. The llassler
!n. mi' for the even had been
tastefully decorated with while
asters, interspersed with green
foliage, making' the rooms veili
able bowers of beauty, which
greatly aided in making the
gathering one of the most de
lightful that has been held so far
this season by the ladies of the
society, and they were loud in
their praise of I he delight ful man
ner in which I hey were entertain
ed hy the hostess, who was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Lizzie
P.auer.
The annual election of officers
of the society was field during the
afternoon and resulted in the following-
being chosen for I he dif
ferent offices: President, Mrs. L.
P.. Egenberger; vice president.
Mrs. Sarah McKay; Measurer.
Mrs. Alice Ramge; s. cretary, Mrs.
Hattie Rosen'-rans.
The attendance al Ihe meeting
was most pleasing to Ihe Pa.-t
Chiefs, there being some fourteen
members present, and al an ap
propriate hour they were invited
into the dining- room, where a
most tempting- and delicious
Ihrce-rourse luncheon was served
by Misses Nora Rosencrans ami
Ruth Johnson, which served to
bring "to a close an afternoon of
great enjoyment and pleasure,
and the guests departed feeling
that it was a rare treat to be a
guest at this most hospitable
home.
BURLINGTON SPECIAL TRAINS
RUNNING TO THE STATE FAIR
The Burlington is making
preparations for the running of
a special train from this city on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, September 2, 3 and , to
Lincoln to attend the slate fair,
which is to start in that city next
week. The special train will leave
here at 7 o'clock sharp, and will
run on the following- schedule:
Oreapolis, 7:10 a. m.: Cullom,
7:2!;' Cedar Creek. 7:30; Louis
ville, 7:tr,: South Hend, 8; Ash
land. 8:20; "i? oenwood, K:30;
Waverley, 8:12; llavcloek, 8 .:,:.;
arrive at Lincoln at I'M 10 a. m.
Ooing out the special train will
slop opposite the fair grounds to
unload passengers. Returning,
Ihe special trains will leave the
Lincoln depot at 7:15 p. in., but.
will not stop at the fair grounds,
and passengers should board Ihe
trams at the Lincoln depot.
Shuttle, trains will be run every
few minutes between the fair
grounds and the depot. There is
every prospect for a large crowd
from this city attending Ihe fair,
and the special train will make it
very convenient for them to attend
the fair and return home the
same day.
Special Notice.
I hereby wish to make known to
Ihe public that my wife has
brought disgrace upon me and my
child and has left my home, and
for that reason I will not be re
sponsible for any lulls of any kind
contracted bv her. T '
T. O. Schroder. ,
Published in the "Sioux City
Tribune August 12-14-10-18,
1913.
Published in the Plaltsmoutli
Evening1 Journal August 25-26-27-28,
1913.
Which Daily Paper?
Readers of The 'Lincoln Slate
Journal are gelling some very im
portant news nowadays about, the
tariff, the currency bill and the
trouble in Mexico. This paper
wants you to read il awhile just
to s-ee iT it is not, the paper you
will want all the time. A rut
price offer is made oT one dollar
from now unlil January 1, 101 i,
for The Daily and SundayJournal.
The paper will be stopped at thai,
lime. This fecial rale is made
only to induce yon to try the
paper and find out for yourself if
it. is not Nebraska's greatest
newspaper. The sooner you send
in your dollar the more papers
you will get for your money. Ad
dress Slate Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
BOYS TAKE OUT THE
SCREENS TO GET INTO
THE WILES HOME
Last Sunday afternoon while
John Wiles and family, who re
side some sj miles south of this
city, were ab-enl from home, their
farm house was visited by some
boys, who are 'supposed to have
come out frorn Plat t sinout h. The
boys failing- to find anyone at
home, climbed over the porch, and
removing the screens from some
of Ihe windows, secured entrance
to the house and proceeded to
make theio-elv.s very much at
home, going- all over the house
looking' things over and scatter
ing articles around. There was
nothing missing from I lie house
as far as known, but the securing
of entrance tit the house by -the
means employed is a serious mat
ter. That someone might have
gollen into serious trouble iT any
of Ihe family. had been there is
probable, as not known who was
Irving to bleak in it is quite like
ly that smc steps would have
been taken to drive off the in
vaders. When the boys decide to
call again it would be well for
them Jo wait until someone is at
home before I hey gel to free as
to break inlo the fiou-e.
FRANK E. GREEN
TO PAY A VISIT
TO OLD SCENES
The following from the fluent
penif Frank E. Oreen, exalted
ruler of the Lincoln lodge of the
Elks, appears in the monthly pub
lication of that order and gives
promise of a vi-it of this most
genial gentleman back lo the old
home town of Plaltsmoutli, and
the old friends or Frank will re
ceive him rr.yally when he finds
the opportunity to make the
promised visit :
My Old Friends Some lime in
the near future' Ihe writer hopes
o make his annual pilgrimage to
the home of his boyhood. He will
clamber over the verdure-clad
bluffs and hills and tramp through
emerald carpeted' vale's, down
which How crystal brooks, their
Ik'iIs hidden beneath masses of
water cress. Hut the best of all
he will clasp the hands, look into
Ihe eyes and hear the voices of
the friends of early days.
Somehow as I advancv in years.
And I see more of smiles and
I ears.
My mind more; oft lo old scenes
lends, '
And I think more of my old
friends.
t
Go where I wilf on this big earth.
'Mid scenes of sorrow or of mirth.
Where ocean rolls or mount im
pends, 1
My thoughts hark back to lny old
friends. '
When days are dark and all is
drear,
When pain and sorrow hover
near.
The sun the .sky new lustre lends,
As mem'ry whispers of old
friends.
When laughter rings and all is
gay.
When song and revelry hold sway,
A lacking note my pleasure
rends
I miss the voices of old friends.
' Funeral to Be Held Sunday.
The funeral of the late William
Wynn will be held Sunday after
noon 'at 2 :30 frorn, the Methodist
church, and will be conducted by
the pastor of the church, Rev. W.
L. Austin. '
PREPARING FOR THE
NEW FALL MILLINERY
The hig department store of M.
Fanger is very busy the last few
dnvs in the millinery department
preparing for the big fall millin
ery opening- which will take place
in a few weeks. Miss- Ellen Wal
liel: arrived yesterday and will
have charge of this department
during the coming season. Miss
Wallick will be well remembered
here, as she assisted in the-work
at the Fanger- store about, four
years ago, and her many friends
here will be delighted lo learn
that she has decided to .again
make her headquarters for the
season in this city, as she is an
expert, trimmer and has had a
great deal o' experience since, she
was here in the larger cities of
the country in the millinery line,
and wherever she his worked she
has met with wonderful success,
as her taste in the making of the
latest and most fashionable hats
is exquisite and the ladies of
Plat t sinout h can look forward
with pleasure lo securing their
fall millinery at the department
store, where they are sure to be
satisfied.
. The new models for the fall
season are constantly arriving
and are among the latest crea
tions of the American and Europ
ean markets, combining both the
artistic and up-to-date features
so much demanded by the,. wom
ankind the world over, and every
possible ell'orl will be made by the
department slore, as well as Miss
Wallick, lo give the customers (he
best on Ihe market.
Mr. Fanger expects to leave
shortly for N.-w York, where he
will secure additional millinery
supplies for his store at .Missouri
Valley. Iowa, as well as the store
in this city, which is under Un
careful management of Mr. Y.
Zueker. and the patrons of the
store can rest assurred that the
latest word in Ihe line of fall and
winter millinery can be seen al
the department store during Ihe
coming season, and a visit there
will more than repay anyone. A
few of the early fall hats have al
ready been placed on display and
Miss Wallick and her assistants
will rush the work of preparing
a complete display of the crea
tions of the hat world .for the
benefit of the ladies of Plalts
moutli al an early date.
BURNING OF WEEDS
CAUSES ALARM IN THE
NORTH PART OF TOWN
About 12:30 today rne fire alarm
was sounded and the lire depart
ment called out to the northwest
part of the city where some weeds
burning had greatly alarmed the
residents of the city. The weeds
caught fire at the edge of the road
near Ihe residence of Fred Ramge
who at once got out the garden
hose and prevented them spread
ing: in ihe direction of his resi
dence but the llames then spread
into a large patch of weeds grow
.ng in some bds in dial neighbor
hood and spread verv rapidly go
ing (;i.-iar over to Ninth street and
looki; g for a short time as if some
of Ihe residences on the west side
of that street might be damaged
but Ihe prompt response, of the
residents in that section prevented
Miem doing -.::y damage. This is
an object lesson to allowing a lot
lo grow up in weeds ami trash and
be a menace to the general public
as m this dry weather a match
dropped in '.hem is liable to re
sult in a very serious lire when a
little labor or expense could have
cut I hem down ano removed.
A Successful Fair.
911 a -rangements have been
made for one of the most success
ful stale fairs in the history of
Nebraska. It will be held at Lin
coln September 1-5. All live
slock, race and horse entries
have beeli made. -A large force of
men is now at work preparing the
grounds for the reception of the
throngs of visitors.
TWO REASONS
Why the Platte Mutual Insurance
Company solicits your business:
First. Because they have
saved the policyholders one-half
the cost of their insurance.
Second. Becalso they have
never had an assessment for
fifteen, years.
J. C. Petersen, Secretary.
. Office in.Dwyer Blk.
Try the. Journal for ratlins
cards.
ESS
iaMin.iM.iiatttiii' ('i.llwa.i'
h m
Ml
YTRAGOOn
Manhattan
Shirts
SOB
MISS ROWENA POL- .
LARD ENTERTAINS AT
HER HOME AT NEHAWI A
Last Saturday evening Miss
Rowena Pollard entertained at her
hospitable home, southwest of
Nehawka.-in honor of her guests.
Miss Anna Snyder of Plaltsmoutli
ami Miss Villa Capen of Murray.
One feature of the evening was
the guessing contests, slips were
upon the wall on which were writ
ten the characteristics of the
guesls. Much amusement was
also derived from the fortune
telling wheel. An invitation stunt
was enjoyed, too. Outdoor games
were also played. Before the de
parting of the guests dainty re
freshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Ethel
Rough. Emily and Evelyn Wolpli.
Isa.lore Sheldon. Helen Chase of
Lincoln. Anna Snyder of Platls
moulh. Villa (Sapen of Murray.
Violet and Emma St. John, Liu
nea Lundberg. -Imo and Eula
Heebner, Rowena Pollard and
RUGS!
OUR line of Fall Rugs are
now arriving and we
will be able to show one of
the largest as well as the
best line of Rugs in the city:
Bussorah Axminster, greens and tans $29.70
Dependon Axminster ....$22.50 to $24
Brussels $15 to $J0
Tapestry $10 to 515'
Wool Fiber 1 i...$7 to $12
Also a complete line of
36x72 and 27x54 in Ax
minster to match large size.
New linoleums now in
stock. Call in and inspect
the line.
j
E. G. Dovey & Son
VACATION
Days are al
most over and it's
time now to think of vhnt
the boys shall wear when
school begins. Boys play
harder and work better
when they're neatly dress
ed. Your boy can start
his school year this
September with lots of
"Pep" in one of onr XTRA
GOOD Suits.
For this week, we
have placed Boys'
Suits in two lots, S3 and
.$4 each.
Boys' Suits worth g C2)
as high as $5 fuSl
Sale Price
Boys' Suits worth fg ,
as hih as $7.50 zLl
Sale Price
ii
Stetson
Hais
Mrs. Alton SI. John: Messrs.
Stuart Rough. Hall, Merrit and
Oren Pollard. Marion Tucker, Dan
and Albert Anderson, Ralph Me
Kan. Fred Ahrens and Victor
Con ley of Montana.
Congregational Meeting.
A C.ongregal ional meeting of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Plallsmoulh. Neb., will be held at
the church, Wednesday evening,
September 3rd. at 8 o'clock p. m.
for Ihe purpose of considering the
calling of a pastor. All members
of the chin ch and congregation
are urged lo be presenl.
Bv Oder of the session.
s- s-2f,-tfd.
Cheapest accident insurnnci
Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For
burns, scalds, cuts and emergen
cies. All druggists sell it. 2 He,
and .r0c. '
For Sale.
A splendid K-room house, wilh
3 lots of ground." Excellent loca
tion. For furl her particulars see
Chas. E. Marl in.
8-2f-lk-dW
RUGS!
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