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i
MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914-
.PAGE . 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
j ,
Ivl
SPEGSAL OFFER FOR OWE MONTH ONLY!
EVENING JOURNAL FOR
a Yoar by
I 11 1 1 in
mHM
m
During the past few months there has been a great many of our
semi-seekly readers expressed their willingness and desire to be
come readers of the Evening Journal provided we could make the
price $3.00 per year. If we could double our daily list, we can
place the subcription at this price per year, and during the next
30 days we are going to make an effort to more than double
our mailing list by placing the price at $3.00. Remember this
price is only good for 30 days so send in your subscription at once.
OFFER CLOSES FEBRUARY 15th
ELECTRIC
1
ROM
F
RED OAK. IOWA
UP
mm
3)Pinn
Plalis mouth
Nebraska
AH
BLACK HAND
IF
IN CASS COUNTY
- " '' ' ' '
Young Man in County Bastile
Awaiting Trial for His
Foolish Undertaking.
ShcrilT Ouinton returned last
evening on Ihe i:10 Missouri l'a
citje train from Weeping Water,
win tl lie was called to investi
gate tin; aileyed 'Black Hand"
letter that created such excite
ment in tin vicinity of Nehawka
a i u V 'p it i V a 1 e i ami 'the
sheriff hrou.nht hack with him
Ceore Crifton, the ymm? man
who was arrested at Weepinjr
Water under suspicion of having
written Ihe Idlers to Mr. Knabe.
The youiipr man has apparent
ly attempted to keep nothing
back concerning the letters and
stated that lie had been staying
at Lincoln for the past few weeks
since his return from Manila,
Iowa, where hi; was enframed in
shucking corn in the fall, and
while in Lincoln he had prepar
ed the letter to Mr. Knabe, and
with it in his possession, went
to Omaha and caught the Mis
souri. laci!iev train .for. Union,
walking from that town to the
Knabe farm, and placed the let
ter in the mail box himself. He
I hen went to Ihe barn at this
farm and slept all night in the
haymow and spent the day in
that neighborhood, and becoming
hungry, he killed a rabbit and
was cooking it when he was met
by a man working on the Sturm
farm , near that place,' and after
finishing his .meal he continued
on inlo Weeping Water, and
I here decided to go to the Knabe
farm and borrow some money or
try and get work, and he claims
ttiat he was waiting for tin east
bound I rain to go to Nehawka
when arrested by Marshal Noel.
The letter .which young Clif
ton dropped in the mail box was
as follows:
"Mr. Knabe: If yon do not
leave -500 in small bills or gold
or silver by the side of the ith
telephone pole east of the Mis
souri Pacific tracks before nine
o'clock Tuesday evening, your
house will .be riddled with bul
lets. If we don't get you then
we will get you later. And if
you tell anybody before we gel
you then wo will get you and
whoever you tell. Remember
that if you don't leave it you will
be killed. We mean what we say,
a long life if you leave the
money and death if you don't.
We will give this money back in
two years with interest at 6 per
cent. "The Hunch."
The young man is well thought
of in Lincoln, where he has
made his home at different
times, as appears from the fol
lowing from the Stale Journal in
regard to the matter:
George Clifton has had a
rough road to travel, according
to Ihose who have followed his
career in Lincoln. He came here
about two years ago from Oma
ha. He had gotten into some se
rious difficulty there, but through
the influence of Judge Kennedy,
the boy was not prosecuted. He
was sent to Lincoln in care of
the local Y. M. C. A. lie attend
ed school during the year 1912
13 and tended a furnace for his
board and lodging. Last sum
mer Clifton went to Nehawka,
near Weeping Water, and work
ed for sime little time there. He
returned to Lincoln in the fall in
the hope, of lindin;
ment that would
re-enter school,
terialized for the
; some employ
enable him to
Nothing .ma-
lad, and while
Here's Your Shirt Chance
MANHATTANS in beautiful new
pattern effects, soft cuffs or
starched cuffs $1.50 $2.00, $2.50 and S3.50 grades.
The $3.50 grade include silk and silk and linen shirts.
All regular $1.50 and $1.75
Manhattans
..$1.15
All regular $2.00 and $2.50 i Xfl
tjJI.tU
Manhattans,
All regular $3.50
Manhattans
....$2.40
We have a high-class bunch of neck
band shirts, in plain and pleated
bosoms, that are made in both pleated and plain
bosoms; sell regularly for $1.25 during this hc
shirt sale we will sell them at, each
,Q1tirtS' r- 1 ryLnm wm run.
Stetson
Hats
he was low on funds, he became
entangled in a padded grocery
bill. Tiie woman where he stay
ed claimed that her grocery bill
had been greater than they
should have been. "An investiga
tion showed that most of th
padding hail been for cheese and
crackers purchased by youn
Clifton in times of hunger. He
was not prosecuted.
I 'or the past few months Clif
ton has been in Iowa shuck in
corn. IIerelurned to Lincoln
few days ago and through I he aid
of friends here secured on Mon
day the position on a farm near
Weeping Water, where he went
the lirst of this week.
Those who were acquainted
with the boy express sympathy
for him. His parents have been
dead for a number of years. He
has several brothers and sisters
who have been compelled to live
as he has lived, by the aid of
others. He is reported to be. a
good worker and it is said that
he always felt a deep responsi
bility in his brothers and sisters
and helped them often. He is of
an imaginative frame of mind.
with tendencies of a dreamer.
The young man was arraigned
this afternoon at 2 o'clock before
Judge Allen J. Ueeson in counly
court, charged with atlenmpting
to obtain money by force ami
coercion, and he was bound over
to awaite trial in district court.
THE PEOPLE REJOICE
IN ONCE MORE HAVING
OUR STREETS CLEAN
From Tuesday's Pally.
The main street of the city
yeslerday received a thorough
cleaning at the hands of Street
Commissioner Mike Lutz and his
force nf workmen, as they were
out bright and early with the
hose and all day the work of
washing off the mud continued
and in a short lime the street
presented a vastly different ap
pearance and one that made it
much easier for the pedestrians
to get from one side of the street
to the other withouL having lo
sink several inches in mud, as
hail been the case for the past
few wefks. The mud had become
quite deep on the street and Hie
work of the men to remove it
was made more difficult by this
fact, but the strong pressure of
the water from the hose soon had
the dirt flying and floating down
the street toward the subway.
Charged With Carrying Weapons
The county attorney has liled
an information in the district
court against Plasido Calderos,
charging him with carrying a
dangerous and deadly weapon
a large butcher knife. This. is
the Mexican who was arrested at
Louisville a short lime ago, and
his case will be laken up by
Judge Hegley, ami the man re
ceive his just deserts.
Freo with every 50c purchase, a
25c package of tooth powder. Ask
for it. Gering & Co., the spot
cr.sh family druggists. 'Phone 36.
Current From Iowa City Turned
on in Residence Part of City
Without Notice.
The long expected and looked
for electric service from lied
Oak, Iowa, which the residents of
this city have been waiting for
has been completed, and yester
day afternoon the current was
turned on in the residence par
of the city, but many of the resi
dents were unaware of the fact
that they were using the current
from the Iowa city.
The company expects to In
able to carry the service on al
night as soon as the line gels in
full operation and the Rid Oak
plant gets adjusted to the task
of supplying Hie increasei
amount of current needed. Tin
change in the business section o
the citv will not be made for
several days, as several of I In
business houses and factories
are using motors and it will In
necessarv (o replace these with
new ones adjusted to the new
current, and as soon as this i
conipleieq l lie winue ciiy w in i
connected up and the lied Oak
line will supply the "juice" t
operate tin service.
It is the intention of the com
pany to place a number of new
generators in the plant in this
city and lix up the machinery in
order thai the plant can be oper
ated as an auxiliary in case of
any accident or trouble that
might arise, putting the lied
Oak plant in such shape that it
could not supply the current, and
in that case the plant in this city
could be placed in operation and
carry on the work of the com
pany. The change it is lo be hopet
will result in giving this city tin
long-desired relief from tin
conditions that .have prevailed in
the light business, and that tin
company will be able to supply
the current to those who desire
and that a twenty-four-hour
service will be inaugurated.
which will be found one of tin
things most needed here, as at
anv time current is desired it
can be secured and it will not bi
necessarv to wait for a certain
hour to secure it.
Charges Men With Burglary.
From Tuesday's Da 11 v.
The county attorney has hied
an information in the district
court against Kiwin Saau and
Hoy Iiawsnn, charging tlieni with
burglary in breaking into Ihe
stores of Slander & Slander and
Frank Nichols at Louisville, and
the men will be arraigned in
court to answer to this charge, fo
which Ihey entered a plea of
guilty in the county court. The
men will be confined in the jail
until the district judge passes on
their case.
FOR ANOTHER DERATE
From Tuesday's Daily.
The Loyal Sous of the Chris
tian church have arranged lo
hold another debate in this city
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
S. Hriggs, on Wednesday evening,
January 28th. At this time At
torney A. (5. Cole will deliver a
hort lecture to the class and the
question to be debated by the
young men will be, mat llie
building of the Keokuk dam and
its idea has been of more hem til
to the people of the United Stales
than the building of the Panama
canal." The question will be
presented by able speakers on
both sides and Ihe meeling will
be one that will be thoroughly en
joyed by all who attend.
Pain.
We should be rather thankful
for pain which shows us that we
havet ransgressed some natural
law and disobeyed some rule,
that we either ate or drank what.
we should have lelt alone, or lliai
we stayed up lo late. The di
gestive system Js usually the lirst
lo suffer. Constipation sets in,
with headache or backache, loss
of appetite,-poor digestion. Then
we need Triner's American Klixir
of JJiller Wine, because it will
thoroughly clean out the whole
body and streiuxllfeit il at the
am time, so it could perform
its" digestive duty alone. II is a
very good remedy in diseases nr
Ihe stomach, the liver and the
(owels. At drug stores. Jos.
rriner, 1 333-1 .K'U So. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, III. A tired body
needs, from time to time, a good
rubbing. Triner's Liniment is
the best for it, became it is so
strong-.
PARTY RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO
SUNNY TEXAS
W.
E. Rosencrans and Party
Have a Big Time in
That State.
From Wednesday's Daily.
The parly of laiidseek'rs. who
under the guidance of W. C
llosencrans, hae been visiting m
Texas for a few days, hac ju-t
returned, and all are cry en
thusiaslie over the country they
isite. and the land oer whiih
they traveled ami expressed their
general satisfaction ov r the oul
1 ok in that great slate, as wei!
as I he" en joy able trip.
The party left here on Tues
day. January 13, and went din-el
to Hrownville. Texas, to inspee!
the lands of the lower Kin Orande
valley near that place, a. id at
MeAIIcn, where the land for
which Mr. llosencrans i Ihe
representative, is located. Th"
parly was mighty well p!ea.--d
with the situation and a-pect of
the land throughout this locality
and several good sales of the
farming land was mad" there.
The parly while al Biownxiilc
look the opportunity to cross lh"
Itio Oiande fiver that diides the
Lniled Slates and .Mexico, am
visited the locluresiiue old ;.I"Xi-
enn town of Matanmras which
is held by Ihe rebel forces of our
siler renublic. and here the ef
fects of the long-coid i'uied wai
fare on Ihe inhabitants of the
country could be seen in th
condition of the people of lh
(own. After a short visit in tlii
seel ion Ihe liai lv returned to
San Anttmia, the jrrcat resort o
Texas, where a stoy of several
days was made, and the sights o
Ibis inleres intr citv were laken
in bv Ihe pari v. and an excursion
i
was also inane lo aoniuamon
Texas, some forty miles south of
K.-in Antonia. where Mr. Ilosen-
i . i.
crans has disposed oi a numm-i
of owu lots to residents of this
citv. Those who made the
trip were most agreeably sur-
j i I F II.!.
prised a l. ine appearance oi un
Utile rilv. which is b's loan
three years old and which now
has a population of L'.oim per
sons and every day new addi
tions are being1 made by Ihe ar
rival of persons from the north.
... t . ...
So well pleased were im owners
of lots there who were in the
parly that, limy doubled and
tripled their holdings, by se ur-
ing additional lots lo addings.
The town is growing ery rapid
ly. While, at Jounlanlon .Mr.
llosencrans secured a large
sweet potato weighing five and
Ihree-quarler pounds, which he
rough! back with hint and now
has it on exhibition at his oliice
in this city.
Those who were in Ihe parly
were: Joseph I .. Aimnier, i-eiei
Jorgensen. Will Sloll and .1. II.
Smith of Avoea. all oT whom
purchased land in Texas, and I'.
, hovey and Carl We-I. who
. :it. : ..r
joined llie pariy won a view
taking in the sights almig llie
order, which is in Ihe public eye
jusl now.
zsxa
id
January Clearance
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
One lot Men's Suits Mues, browns
and gray mixtures, extra value in
answer to this ad, only
One lot .Men's Overcoats tfood, all
wool coats, stylishly made in an
swer to this ad only ....
One lot Boys' Overcoats, in hrown
and gray mixtures, sizes ( to 15 years
in answer to this ad only
One lot Boys' Knit Caps, warm and ser
viceable. In answer to this ad
only
One lot Men's Union-rib. Underwear
heavy fleeced, $1.23 quality in answer
lo this ad only
One small lot Boys All-wool Waists
These are for cash and subject to pre
vious sale
C. E. Wescotrs Sons
Everybody Store
$6.45
$6.75
$2.75
22
65c
257
nun
EFFORTS TO IMPROVE
THE COURT HOUSE
LAtVN. GOES BRAVELY Vi
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
I want a man wilh a ri' or
iiiln in each county- in Nehraska
o look after a well eslahlihei
insiness in small towns anil n
rural routes. Jd.no a week an. I
liheral coiuinission pail ri.-hl
from Ihe slart. Fanners who are
ahle to ;'ie this work their atten
tion make ilesirahle represent
atives, while expcrieiice.1 apents
(annul -help hut succeeo. Ilep
resenlatives iuut he hih-raile
in every respect ami slaml well in
Iheir home community. Impure
at or address the Journal oliice.
i-li-lkl
From Satun!ay" Dally.
Thf rt.url. hon,. l.r.Mi i-. I..l.i
leeeixini,' Ihe . i . . 1 1 1 application
of the f'iii!iiiiir process a- I'lil-
li I ! ir. A. Walt s.'.-mle
ll.uaiia. who ha lak n ni tie.'
work or restoring (his ra pl I
!o ils former .!al. of lu-aii'v hy
l!ie appliral ion- of la,. j,i iiiooS
he lias founil so '.ii'eerul 'II lli-
work in olln-r places. I.ar'
amounts of ffi tiliini: wa ioiir-'l
i ll Ihe M'oillMl lo hrill-' Ihe lool
henelicial elleet-. o llie j.T.1-.
anil if the nx-tho, which ha.
In'i'll founil o sueceful i I he
i pert results the same here i
is u-ual in such ca.es where Hoy
hae heen ut. there wiil he a
heanliful i.iaulle of irrn ,in
(here next sprint.".
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WEEPING WATER CITIZEN
POSSESSOR OF QUAINT
AND HISTORIC PICTURE
ec-.ti .a V
! ii' - l lo
tern:.:.- :
early -t
i aa-le a a
I 1 i ; -!;e
heeji tai li i
hut .'II er
C'!,.
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Ill,' !'
if I.
feay. i:tja;r
ni;-!'. piuilv r.
nefie. TVIK -e.. f
1'1'o.J iae-.
.-ick ly. pore I
-' -; ;mi. ii-.. I : : 1 1-. t
Ier. S J .IIO ;il
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ll-e.
W e.
i. ki .
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p i".'
1 l; l.
I
l'rom ru'slay' I tail v.
W eep i ni: W ater llcpul'lican :
I . V.. Jones is llie p..--i--..- (.f
a tjuaiut :i 1 1 I hi-lorie pn-ture. II
is an eld and hi.hly col.ued Itlho-f-iaph,
showing a scene ri ihe
year 1Ni''-' the -1 m ul 1 a :ie mi ex
iciilion of thii ly-ei-'hl Seoix In
dian- hv a la;--e eoneour.-i- of
I liiled States soIdiT. The eeiit
took place on llecemher .'" of
that yea i. ill .Maiikola. Minn., and
;is an eiu or eoi!-i.ier;iiiIe ln--oiic;i
importance. The Ihiir-'
which makes it of pari icnlar m
leresl t.t Mr. Jotie- i- Ihe fad
lhat one of Ihe caxalry oiiimii it -pre-enl
and shown in 'he pielure
was company II, 1 ir.-i y, inue.-ola.
3d-
3
zcA ur.lA every rfrnp
rare? ar.i rr? I io -... Tht's
vhat ,:Vw-j th-j
flavor
u a
Hdrjvr Wh'kry. For
f hy years tl'-it fUvor
tcn the iavoriic. It's
richn.-?? never
vet'
chose O J L V.
HARPER
because he In-w
the ct. TcxLiv
r
wn rr.u no l.r.cr
ED CCEfiBERCLR
it wu.t
wIr. Thomas Fcleclie Oil is
Ihe hesl remedy for thai oflen
falal disease croup. II. has heen
used wilh success in our family
for vivhl years." Mrs. L. While
acre, Ilulfal t, ,. V.
Smoke "Keno" cigars.
Opening Announcement
To the People of Plaltsmouth and Vicinity:
Wc take the pleasure of nnnomxeing tlicojenia
of our sample store on lower Main Street, in Weten
kanip l)iiildin:4. with a full line of Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods, Men's, Women's ami Children's Shoes,
where we will be pleased to have you call and give
us a share ol your patronage.
You will find us at all times trying to please
you and j4ive you the best merchandise for the
least momey.
At your service,
Simons & Bernstein
PROPRIETORS
THE SAMPLE STORE Across from Court House.
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