PAGE 8. PLATT8MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913 The "New Idea" Manure Spreader Does riore and Better Work. JLIJL HI .... . . JS It thoroughly pulverizes all kinds of manure. Spreads more manure in ess time than any other machine of liVe capacity. The manure is spread wider and more evenly. Simple construction makes the New Idea the ideal spreader for busy farmers. Substantially made from the best material. Every part is inspected many times from start to finish. No complicated gears to get out of order. Has a steady, non-jerking feed and a perfect, endless conveyor that ositively cannot slip. . Here Are a Few More Features of This 100-Point Spreader: Two cylinders (instead of one). Pointed cylinder teeth that never pull out Cannot choke or clog. Unique and patented distributor spreads manure 5 to 7 feet wide. Low down, Direct chain drive and simplest of all feeding mechan isms. Strong Wheels, lightest draft, Look at the "New Idea" Spreaders the next time you are near our store. D EBER SOLE Large, descrixtive and and freely illustrated catalog, FREE. Local News From Wednesday's Dally. A. M. Holmes came tip yester day from Murray to spem! a short time visitinir with his relatives here. l'eler Halmes came in this aft ernoon from his home, west of this city, and spent a few hours here lookini,' after business matters. fJeorj?1 J. Meisinjrer of near Mynanl was in ttie city today for a short time looking after busi ness matters witli the di.'Yorent stores in the city. John Beck of near Murray was in the city yesterday looking af ter some trading- with the merchants. Mrs. floor pre Snyder and daughters, Mildred and Lenora, were passenpers this morning on Xo. 15 for Omalia, "whore they will visit for the day. Miss Iita Nickels arrived in this city yesterday from Omaha, accompanied by her father, Wil liam Nickels, who is just, return ing to his home at Murray from the Methodist hospital at Omaha, where he underwent an operation on his eyes recently. Wanted. A girl or woman for general housework; S i. 00 per week. Three in family. Work light. 'Phone 3G3-J. Mrs. II. Bestor. 10-22-lwk-rl A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market 33 years. SI. 00 a bottle. PARME LIS T IHl E Pl T R, SATURDAY, OCT. 25th ItyUMPHANT ITfc . . - COMEDIAN. QGRAPH 1 V ' ' TV 1 1 Iff A v ftf7 V mm mum m MM Paul Budig Resigns. Paul F. Budig, who has been manuger of the Win. Budig cigar factory in Havelock. since its establishment about a year ago, has resigned his position and is succeeded by J. . Koch of Platls mouth. Mr, Budig built up a nice business for the cigar factory, and we understand that Mr. Koch thoroughly understands the ciffar manufacturing business and was for some time in charge of a fac lory at Plattsmouth, and there is no reason why the business should not continue to flourish. Havelock Times. DIAZ LANDS i AT VERA CRUZ Mexican General Ignores Advice to Continue Voyage, , REQUESTED TO KEEP MOVING. Agent of Government Suggests He Go on to Tampico Madero's Brothers Arrested at Monterey, Charged With Complicity in Revolutionary Plot. Vera Cruz. Mex., Oct. 23. General Felix Diaz landed here from the steam chip Corcovado without hindrance He was cheered as he came ashore hy several hundred people of the work ing class, who had gathered on the quay. He went immediately to the residence of his mother-in-law. He said in reply to inquiries that he would not withdraw from the presi dential candidacy even though he were competing against the Huerta ticket. An agent of the Mexican govern ment called on General Diaz while he was still on hoard the steamer and at tempted to induce him to continue his voyage to Tampico, but General Diaz refused to do so. . According to reports current here. Diaz is likely to return to Havana aboard a Mexican warship, and, unless the orders from the capital are altered, he will be left no choice. General Diaz was to have been noti fied on the high seas of the govern ment's wishes, but the captain of the gunboat Zaragoza, who put to sea in the middle of the night, with Colonel Viadaurrazaga, secretary to the minis ter of war, to whom the mission had been entrusted, lost his course. A new captain for the Zaragoza was named. Daniel and Evaristo Madero, broth ers of the late president, have been arrested at Monterey, charged with complicity in a plot to turn over that citv to revolutionaries. WILL FREE BRITISH LANDS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO THE ROY SCOUTS ONE NIGHT ONLY Special Prices for this Day and Date Only ' 25c, 35c and 50c Best Seats 50c seats on Sale Friday at Weyrich & Hadraba's Drug Store St. Luke's Rectory, Wednesday, October 22. Hoy Scouts of America, Troop No. 1, Plattsmouth: On the 51 day of June last, on account of illness, my active connection with the Scout movement ceased and the troop work has been done by others up to the present time. Acting1 upon correspondence and suggestions from national head quarters, I have prevailed upon Mr. Thomas Kennish of this city, who is greatly interested in the Scout work, to act as Scout Master of Troop No. 1 this win ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Dovey have kindly placed their large basement at the disposal of Mr Kennish .for the headquarters of the Hoy Scouts. All Scouts who signed the rules upon the or ganization of Troop No. 1 last May are requested to meet at the George Dovey home on Fourth street Friday evening of this week at 7:30 p. m. to make plans for the winter's work, which will be directed by Mr. Kennish. The meeting will be held in the base ment. Scouts will pass along the south side of the house to the rear door, entering their new meeting place. Bring your hand books with you and be prompt. With all good wishes for the work of this winter in the hands of Mr. Kennish and his assist ants. Signed: ' Allen G. Wilson, Late Scout Master Troop No. 1, II. S. of A., Plattsmouth. The changeable weather of early fall brings on coughs and colds that have a weakening ef fect on the system, and may be come chronic. Use Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound. It has a very Hoothing and healing effect on the irritated and inflamed air pasKaj?es, and will help very quickly. It is a well known family medicine that gives results. For K.'tle by all druggists. . Cabinet Proposes Drastic Measure Di rected at Landlords. Swindon. England, Oct. 23. Chan cellor of the Exchequer IJoyd-George gave further details of the govern ment's land campaign. He said again that it was his object to "free British land from landlordism and get the people back on it," and added: "The two purposes which the Lib era! government has set for itself are to attract and retain the rural popula tion on the land and to devise means to develop both the quantity and qual ity of the total agricultural produc tion of tho British isles." JULIAN HAWTHORNE Son of Famous Novelist, Who Has Completed His Six Months' Prison Term. sv ViV V 1 rrV, rilOT I "All in""": CHOI 01. LUUlO UZ A DTrf UilHri OUHlvilllL VJaLWAYS BEGINS SMALL LUMP AS THISandALWAYS POISONS DEEPGLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY Twsnfy-lhree Former Gily Off i- WILL GIVE SI000 cials Indicted. - MORE BILLS TO BE RETURNED Prosecutor Says Action of Grand Jury Is Forerunner of Other Exposures. City Is Over Two Hundred Thousand in Debt. Ill Fall to CURE any CANCER orTUMOR I Treat Belort it Poisons Bon or Deep Glands SUREPAINLEJS. PLASTER CURE Many worker rjrcly lose do sleep nights PayWhenCured Written GUARANTEE Cancer nerpr pains until It polsonsdeep. lOO.Page Book test free ; testimonial of thousands cured. WRITE TO SOME CANCER BREAST, LIP, FACE or body always begins a small tumor, lump or sore full of poison and certain death. J swear we have enred 10,000 cancers and refnse thou sands dying scared to 1st. Write to DR.&MRS.DR.CHAMLEE&CO.n DR. HURFORO-2 lady ssslstsnta AB36 WEST RANDOLPH STREET. CHICAGO, ILL This May 8AVE A LIFE. Ssnd It Horn St. I.ouis, Oct. 23. The indictment of twenty-three former officials of East St. Louis, 111., on charges growing out of an lr-veotigation of alleged munici pal irregularities was characterized by btate's Attorney Webb as the forerun ner of other indictments. Those indicted include Charles S. Lambert, mayor in 1911-12; M. K. Cer oid, former city treasurer; V. M. Ro- denberger and John J. Faulkner, who was former city comptroller; L. J. Griggsby, present chief of detectives; Dr. Lemuel Short, former health com-l missiouer; Daniel C. Wuersch, former nian from La Platto, was in (Iih superintendent of streets; J. Edmin- city this afternoon looking" afU'P ston, tormer assistant superintendent some matters of business. of streets; John D. Young, former dep- llfv KiliTHincr ircnfirtnr onH Aldermen Tietie. Gavin. Hahn. TrkPl. "a" fo hls hom at l'lainview. Malinee, Priwer, Shiosbach. Runtz. after a short visit he with rela- Uoche. Rouge, Degen, Sheer, Brown lives and friends. and Huschele. Jesse Perry and Dr. (). Sandin Among the allegations supported by motored to Unioa this morninff, evidence introduced before the grand wherp (hp (o aitend thft Con jury were the foHowmg: X(,nU(m Qf c cn S(jn(J . Two Hundrad Thousand In Debt. schools That East St. Louis was mnro than ... . . Witness Savs Alleged loverh20000 in debt- J, , Hl:nardso ;fcam: ttllllSii Cfl)i ftllCCU LUtCI That duriD!r the mbert a(,miniJup yesterday from Mynard tration warrants were issued for large and was a Passenprer on the aft sums of money for the payment of city frnoon Irain for Omaha to visit officials who had contracts with the with friends. city in violation of law. r t pmnsl. nf Mvnnnl flennrlel Many of those indicted, including this afternoon (n0'r U,e Burlinff- Local News James J. Tipton, I he bridge TELLS OF OTHER MAN" IN EATON CASE Wanted Wife to Leave Admiral. Three Revivals Under Way at Chanute. Chanute, Kan., Oct. 23. Musical comedy posters or other glaring bill board scenery , displaying female fig ures in tights or any costume not "de cently complete" were placed under the ban bj- tho city administration. Members of the police department went about with brush, paste and plain white paper covering up those portions of posters not properly draped. Three revivals are under way in Chanute churches. Dry Farming Congress Postponed. Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 23. Because of a rainstorm the opening here of the in ternational Dry Farming congress and exposition was postponed for a day. The remainder of the week will be de voted to the inspection of exhibits sent by twenty 6tates and fifteen for eign countries. The session of the congress proper will open Oct. 27 and continue until Oct. 31. Garrison Off for Panama. New York, Oct. 23. Llndley M. Gar rison, secretary of war, accompanied by Mrs. Garrison and his secretary left New York tor Panama on the Colon. lie will make a general inves tigation of conditions in the canal zone, particularly with reference to a plan for permanent organization of the administration " there after the canal Is completed. Lehigh Files Answer. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. The Lehigh and New England Railroad company. In its answer filed in the United States court here in the suit of the govern ment to dissolve the alleged anthra cite coal trust, declared that it is not a member of any illegal combination In restraint of trade. Plymouth. Mass., Oct. 22. A refer ence to a "wealthy lover in Chicago,' who wanted Mrs. Jennie May Eaton to leave her husband, was introduced by the prosecution as showing a possible motive in the trial of Mrs. Eaton, harged with the murder of her hus band. Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. The evidence was given in the testi- - - n . A raony or airs. Marsnaa tsursey oi Washington. D. C, who said that eight months before the death of the admi ral, Mrs. Eaton told her of the Chicago man and his proposal. According to Mrs. Bursey, Mrs. Ea ton did not disclose to her the name of the alleged lover, but said that he owned much property and had prom ised to leave it all to her. Mrs. Eaton told the witness that Admiral Eaton had attacked her sev eral times at night and at one time she awoke to find him injecting medi cine into her arm. WOMAN IN BEILIS CASE Vera Tcheberiak Not Worried by Testi mony implicating Her. Kiev, Oct. 22. Vera Tcheberiak con tinues to be the most prominent figure in the trial of Mendel Beilis for the murder of Andrew Yushinsky, the Christian boy who was found killed in a cave in March, 1910. The -woman sits with a sphynx-like expression in front of the witness stand and is never at a loss for f.n answer when con fronted with, those giving testimony which implicates her. When Arnold Margolin, one of the nrlsnner's lawvers. was called Vera looked him up and down and declared she could not identify him. Margolin testified that Vera when Lambert, Gerold, Rodenberger, Faulk- ton for Ralston, Nebraska, where charged with conspiracy to defraud he wlU v,slt h,s son' Tna'er and the city of $100,000. The fourteen fa'""1-, for a few days, former aldermen are charged with con- J. A. Rawls and wife, who have spiracy to defraud the city of $23,000. been visitinp here with the par- ln addition. Gerold and Rodenberger ents of Mr. Rawls. Mr. and Mrs. are charged with embezzlement and a A Rawls, departed this afler Onggsby is charged with burglary and nnn fo fhpin hnmo nf TllI.n. Jarceny. " " -- " - " The $100,000 conspiracy charge, it is A'orKS Montana. believed, refers to irregularities in the I- C. Howard and wife were health and street departments. Claus passengers this morning1 for E. Tietje, former chairman of the coun- Omaha, where thev will visit for cil claims committee, it is alleged, was the dav in the metropolis wilh paid hundreds of dollars monthy on fpipnla -n,i ; inotin? n flop lmsi statements that he had furnished sup-L,-, ,itOT,a plies to the city hospital. Some of) these bills were rendered, it is claimed. Misses Lillian bcnuidice ana when there were no patients in the Helen Ptak were passengers yes hospital, terday for Omaha, where thej- Interested in Contracts. will spend the day taking in the Other city officials also are alleged sights and attending the matinee to have been interested in contracts J at the Boyd. with the city. j Mrs. Walter Moore departed The $25,000 conspiracy charge Is be- this afternoon for Weeping Wa- lieved to cover an appropriation for a trip by members of the council to Buf falo and other eastern cities in Sep tember, 1912, and appropriations ' for salaries illegally paid to councilmen. Many of the indicted men gave bond. ter, where she will visit for a short time with her friend, Mrs. Ray Smith, near that plaee. Rev. Eades of the United Brethren church, south of this The investigation came as a result of city, returned this afternoon from charges of graft, published in a St, Louis newspaper and began after a former member of the city council bad signed a sworn confession. SUFFRAGISTS GET BUSY Will Fight Re-election of All Those Against "Cause." Washington. Oct. 23. Defeat for re- she was asked how she had explained election of all those who oppose the the systematic character of the numer- adoption of a constitutional amend ous wounds on young YusmnsKy s ment to secure nation-wide woman body, answered that studied medicine. Pridhiko had Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil for . such Hmergencies. Two sizes 25c and 50cc at all stores. Coeds Must Swim to Get Credits. Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 23. Women in the University of Kansas must learn to swim before they can acquire cred its In the department of physical edu cation, according to a new rule, which requires that all women freshmen and sophomores become proficient in swim ming. Brown Is Chosen Moderator. Kansas City Oct. 23. Rev. Charles R. Brown, dean of the divinity school of Yale university, was chosen moder ator of the National Council of Con gregational churches on the first bal lot-here. . Dr. Brown obtained 190 of the 354 votes cast. Postpones Action on Negro Bishop., New York, Oct. 23. The general convention of the Protestant Episco pal church postponed for three years action on the. question of giving the negroes of the south a bishop to repre sent them directly in the house of MsboDS. GERMS FOUND IN NOTE suffrage, including senators and repre sentatives in congress and members of the state legislatures, is the avowed object of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Ameriman Blackmailer Writes Letter to Woman woman Suffrage association. Exposing Her to Malady. she will inaugurate her campaign at Chicago, Oct. 'Zz. unennsis em- L,yncnrurg, va., next iriaay nignc, nloved bv the postal autnoruies ais- wfien sne win aaaress tne Virginia covered colonies of germs in a letter Suffrage league and proposes to con- !nt to extort, money from Mrs. Fred- tinue it before other suffrage organi- crick Steele, a wealthy suburban resi dent. The letter warned Mrs. Steele that it contained 2,000,000 malignant liacilli. with which she was infected by opening it and demand 3d a sum of money in return for supply of the only serum that could cure her. Indications of the presence of a germ culture were found by the government cnem sts, who, however, were unable to state the nature of the disease they miglit con vey. ' - Six Killed as Result of Explosion. k- York. Oct. 22. Six men were instantly killed, four others probably fatally injured and Manhattan left in darkness and without trolley service 5i th result of a double toner ex plosion at the plant of the Richmond Light and Power company at utius Iton, L. I. Wife of Manuel Leaves Hospital. Munich, Oct. 22. Princess Augus tine Victoria of Hohenzollern, wife of former King Manuel of Portugal, left the hcsDital. where she had been un der treatment for several weeks, and departed with her husband for Sigmar- ingen. Mitchel Asked to Tell Grand Jury. New York. Oct. 22 The grand jury drafted a letter requesting John Pur- rov MUcnei, iusiim mayor, to appear before the body and tell what he knows about the alleged colonization of voters by uammanj aders. zations in various parts of the country. Says Land Laws Should Be Revised. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. The time has come for a revision of the land laws, to bring them up to date, according to Dr. James Douglas of New York, whose paper on public lands was read at the Omaha, where he had been at tending to some business matters. W. E. Jenkins of Murray came up tin's morning and was a pas senger on the early Burlinglon train for Omaha, where he spent the day looking after business matters. Arthur L. Baker and Dr, B. F. Brendel of Murray were in the city last night for a few hours at tending the meeting of the Mod ern Woodmen, of which they are members. Edwin S. Shoemaker and wife of Union were in the city last evening for a few hours visiting at the Hotel Riley wilh Mr. and Mrs! Mont Robb and daughter. Miss Gussie. D. A. Young and wife were up yesterday afternoon from their home near Murray and came up here expecting to meet their son, Rex, who has been visiting at Winalone, Nebraska, but were disappointed. Ralph E. Johnson of Lincoln, supremo lecturer for the Modern Woodmen of America; C. E. Ren- ner and G. B. Keller, also of Lin- American Mining congress. Dr. Doug las asserted that while the land laws! coln,'who were here attending the were liberal, it was only under such I meeting of the Modern Woodmen laws that the country could have de- veloped. Negro Sentenced to Death, Aberdeen. S. D., Oct. 23. Judge Dillman. at Bison, sentenced Joe Rick- man a n uarter-blood negro, to be banged on Dec. 3 for the murder on Sept 28 of Mrs. Ellen Fox. a woman homesteader, near Bixby, and her-four- teen-year-o'd daughter. Rickman con fessed Prosecution Rests in Eaton Case. Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 23. The pros ecution rested in the case of Mrs. Jen nie M. Eaton, who is on trial here for the murder of her husband. Rear Ad miral Joseph G. Eaton, by poison. The state occupied five days in the pre Eentation of evidence. Sylvia Pankhurst Released From Jail. London. Oct. 23. Sylvia Pankhurst -was released under license from Hol- loway jail. She is much enfeebled on amariatlri In COnseQUenCB Of l hunger strike of a week's duration. last evening, departed this morn ing on the early Burlington train for their home in the capital city. TTazol-Menthol Plasters, quick relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, Neuralgia and many painful affections. They drive away the pain until it is quite forgotten. Yard rolls $1.00; smallersize 25o, Dealers have them in stock, or direct from Davis & Lawrence Co., New Tork. Sample! mailed upon requeit. Sc. etampc' Don't experiment, take Allen's Cough Balsam and relief la certain to fol low. Uaed for obstinate couaba eolda. aore throata, or bronchial lnll animation. Cotttmli no hmnmtul drugm, j All dealer. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO, New York. 1