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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. PAGE 8. i i i imm mii mtm iii m 1 1 r ii i ill i I I TTT I FORMER GOVERNOR SHEL- i iti' - lit r r nniM! ,r "T "LY! i Parmplo ThPftfrP 1 Mn-N-' Fruits and Vegetables ! ONE NIG Prices-25c, 50c. 75c and $1.00 Harold Bell Wright's Great American Story The Dramatic Sensation of the Year V-JT : I - . i V ' ' Wayside, Miss., Oct. 2(5. I lesire through your iaper to urge my frieiuls iu Cass ami Otoe counties to work and vote for Andrew Sturm for state senator. I am moved to make this appeal, not only because he sup ported me loyally and enthusiastic ally, hut more particularly because he -.!! . i . r,... ......i..v. ..,ir..,., .....i j for civic righteousness. Andrew Sturm djis conscientious, industrious and ef V;S ) llcicnt. He is an unselfish, public vl i --ni i it ! fil i7cn. lie will fulfill bis H ' i.5 desei inff of and should receive the voles of nil those, rou. art: less of party (filiations, who desire honesty and scuaie dealinj; in politics. (;kok(;k l. siielikw. Millions of People Have Read toe Book! - Dien atlzsd y-- MR. WRIGHT ard ELSEERY FEi NOLDS It has created more discussion ihan any other work of Literature in many Ages. JC--''"3eats on Sale at Wryrich & HaJrabas Dru Store. THE INTERIOR OF THE GQATES HALL 15 GEO OVERHAULED ASD PAINTED - Loca! Mqvji t'ie honv vf his uncle. Morgan Way-J James A. Walker, the veteran dem-!bri-ht, and family. jfn-'at :in.I uenin! citizen of IMurray, ! was here for a f Cu'ididate for 'out;ty Judne. fj To the Voters of Cass County: I am one of the non-partisan can 'Pl didates for the office of county jud?e j j The other candidate is .hid; re l'eeson jJjof I'lat tsmouth. a worthy gentleman J-and a friend of mine, airainst wlif-m 1 Jyfljhave not a word to say; but as lie has 'J j held the oifico of county judtre for p-pT j almost seven years, I feel justified at this time in asking you to elect me to that position. Shovld you see fit to do so, I shall ro into the office free from promise or pledge to any person l i l The !!.tei;..r of the C'oates hail in! lhi city U bein.-r th.i.o.i.uhly over- j hauled the pit-sent ks.-.ees of the j hall i-.nd t'.e owner ol the baildi'-.u'. i and when ;h? work is com:kit-d will b- a try handsn:o appeal i:i; room,: a- it :.- lvi:ijc lii.i.-h.ed in a very art:.-- : hoii-s to-lay, mu- p"'!'1 ln;lt 1 I'romise the people, it !rs. M or -.-a 11 V.'avbrirt.t of T.os An- I to.I-.-tr un from h-s hon-e to look after 1 -''cted to that office, I will jrive '.Tirs, lain., wno iu !;! r -e ior t m-ii:o naners i nusi.if. .-. "' .'i " .- ..! cv.t Frank A. Divis of eepnir Water m , f- .;,-.; ... ,i, , f und witlieut special favor to anvone. jher ku;-hte:-, Mrs. A. J. Ueeson, and i Mrs. Kate lieminirt on of Omaha This is th? first time I have been ai -.I'Y, deraited t! i-i monii.isr o'--r ! was !;ere last eveniiu: in attendance ! nommated lor county oD ice, ami 1 wiH I 'rri T.n sil.i s laily. l-:e ve.-te'.iay f ii :; to tl'.e court bouse. We are now well supplied with all kinds of Fresh Raisins, Currants, Dates, . Figs, Citron and Lemon and Orange Peel. We have on hand Ne hawka Cidar, and all varieties of Fresh Vegeta bles. Now is the time to make your Mince Meat, but if you don't care to make your own, we can supply you with any quantity of best grade of Mince Meat at very reasonable prices. Our Dry Goods Department is now completely stocked with Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Outing Flannel. We are always more than pleased to show you what we have. Soennichsen, The Daylight Store M Phone 53 and 54 ERADICATE: ir.L tt ft w houi s I . . i- . . . i., ilti!Oi:LU 10 M.;.t- ii:.iui i. wi iu-iii..T- ; r Mai bible Valliy departed this r for (i!eir. (!, , he:e .-he was Mi-s rr.ovnk: ' c.d'.ed tt lotk after bt e for the ilav. the lbuii'i-in:i foi- Ot.mIi.i, where she ' at the m.elintr of the Woodmen Cir- Pfreciato your favorable consider;!- will dop;::t for her v.n:e en the coast . c'.e. iett:rnir.tr this rut nin;r to her ! 150:1 Jlt t!l f ,)l!s next Tuesday. I find ai lithe a most ilciiithtful i -it he; e with : 1 ;,:o in the metrojioli.-. A obi friends who M.nio bii.-;:iess wreath rijrretitd to see her depart. ti-.- tor.-i.ii atio!! ,f dark-jrri en b-cft-c: t-am. The walls are belnu: pa- v: i in da'k-jri-een patr which will la., who bi, ... .v.. ,,vi .... i ,. u ,- r ... n.o ea-s been on the will , ! J bn Hale of I! ambiirr. 4 ; :1 been hero visiting at the home of n ;n this city, departed this i r oit y.o. for 'nis hem while the; Krorn VlnesilHV. D.illv. K;;e l"r:.ns tame up last eveaiu ,b ( harks Hipp of Lyons, Xeb., lias l.ti-ii here for short time i t impossible to meet all the voters durb'.er this campaifn. tl.c-refoie I take this, method (f statin-,' my position as a candidate. vl-iiiriir at th- lu.me of her paierrs. Mr. ami Mrs. A:-drew Diil. tb-parted fit ni l"nit-n to atttnd th-? rho-.v a; the '-H- att-rnin.ir on tb.e early i:-.:r!ii'rton 1. d.-onv :i..d woodwork or the hall will u - l' l" le tiaish-d in a rbh shade of liuht- ; tile J ":l-'0:5 WaS ' cu -am. The hall is in charire of the j t !t' u for a fv hol'rs ,,,okl ' -o,moro?it:.n vich who. in addition to!fr the inU'l "tA of hlS comIan-v- Parm.-ie Ihtatie Adam IliM of near r.Ivr.ard was in her lirime. ('. II. Sp bn, democratic candidate ,f rem e-; the c.t v todav atten.lme t some mat- i c-.u;T.y comnussiof-rr t ro-n tne u-'r.ir it tor ('anciij- ;.urposes, also have it for rc'.t tt pvrics who may de-ire to use a ha!! of the si::e of the Coate- hall, whith is o.- e f the lar--- 'va v. and with the new im- nrev R:a;u'rs 111 i:eai;iei tcrs of busine s ht re char.ts. ith the raer- Mrs. Xebie Arnew came in last . J. Seamon tf Or.t l.a, far fame- : everiin on No. 'J for a iort visit ;ps the buyer of t:'.'t thb s to property, j he: in tb.e city t'ni-; mor.:inj.r loo'drie; j I'arme with h moti.tr. !rs. C II. c-t ia the j : ovcrr.et:! s will be ;feat!y in de- r:ard. ! i i "The ("iilbn- of Pan Matthew::," by! .-a-r.e a-.i!i:'i- of "The K'ie phe;d of ihe ; 11:'.!-. v. ill !e in your t It y Monday. 't No.tr.'i'ti' 2. Sfats stiii-i'r new -'' to Si. j I Attorney ('. II. Taylor was anion;; I tl o e t'obir to Omaha this afternoon, j wheie he w-'s cabeil .to look after, -i n1" ! - n:.--.tters for a f--w lvurs. Fb (I. Wij'l deji;rte l this moiii'.n f-n the eaily Ibii li:v.vti i ti r.in for Omaha, vbe-e be was called to 'ook v ."ter some mat :.-rs o." I;:sine -s for o;; i-c. V.. T. Ilichntdson. th- Mynard mer (hiint, came in this afternoon from his b' -re ;" was a pas-'evor (n the t arlv Jbp linirtfi'i t-a'm for Omaha, v.h.e.;. be wa -. tallt.l :t some matt of bjsints--. Co:nty Commissioner C. K. Jon'.an icr.me in iasi ovenmi; :iom nis pome at A!vo to Itn ?v after some matters "or the count v. Second dit'ict. camt last evening I'.espectf uily. ciiAr.idis r,. (;;:.vi:s, TTniot'. Xeb. Ivarnival! Karaival! ( 'emmencintr Satunbiy ovenin.ir, X -vember 7, at I'aitview sch.otd house. Kemembcr the date! Ikmember the trem r.is tu ri e near Weepimr ater i td-ice! to visit he:-e looking after Ids inter-! 'Lauh ami the world laughs with you. Come out Saturday me;ht and have :. Iv heard Fitzjrerabl and dauirh-your share of the un, for you know Mi s Mnrie, were unions the j ., yltt0 ,Um-iise mv and then is i'eli-hed by tb.e best or men." The Cotton Tickers have brought Mr l er. pas.-f -Tv.rers tb.is ir.orniuir on tb.e early l!urline.ten t'a'n for Omttha, where tney '-o to vi it tor trie ttay tnere;410 whole show. v.i.h friends. j 01 .M;jwav ,-., jU t)n, Old Aunt I Dinah, who can tell eu the past as Ice ree W. Drulinor of Ib-nbJcman, j ,vi,n .,s ,,., future. (b'den Rho len of nea.- .Murray was J Xeb.. came, in yesterday for a short! The Minst rel Fhow from the land of s i in the citv todav fo'- a f t w bonis bok- :n;r after some matleis of businc-s with tb.e merchants. Misses Iicna I'eters n. I."ona Iia- irii-cn were in Omah.a last eveuir.ir in attendance at the )erfo:mP!:ce of II: rv ban i it at tl;e bou-.e of Ids In other, Kev. j !'. M. Druliner. at a! fan.ily. His visit v.a.s mo. t pleasant ard a complete surprise to his brother. r, rctu'-nm: late Missouri Tat-ife. Mr'-. I. uke Wiles was anion.': those cdn.tc to Omaha th;s m"rnim; to visit ! bb 0. Hansen and H. 11. Inprwerson for a fe.v hours tb-ie looking after ! r the vicinity of Xciiawka motored home the ; some me.tler.-.of bu-in j--s. to this city yesterday for a short (visit with county seat friends and to the d;tv. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. Th8 Kind Yea H3V3 A!v:ays Baught Bear3 the Jolm Mavfield and wife and fam- ;re!aties ia this city, departed this imo -nniir to-- ui'-i:- Home. eoMi on : he i i ie-irlv I.UirliiH'ton train. Mrs. I.. I. Iliatt returned thi-? 'attend to some impo-b'.nt business mernir-'.r to her home at Murray after ' matters. They were pleasant callers a ! hoi t i. it here in this city with at this office, her relatives :. n 1 fri'-ros. I .Tame-; L-iie.'bride-e of Mmrav wa- beie for a few hours today looking I month h is been coti'ii'ct inf a shoe Moves Harness Shop. .1. I'. I'rank', who for the past few 1 sold seoarately. sun-bine arid cotton will furnish mu sic and sine;ii:.'r throughout the even ;n?r. The confetti man will be oi hand, also. Professor Soueechy ami his flyine; machine. Come prepared for a Idjr evening of fun and frolic. Ib inp: the kiddies nntl let them feed the monkeys ami ride the elephant. As all will no doubt be hunirry, la dies will please brin boxes which will be auct'oaed. Children's boxes will after some matters of business hero! James Va brh-ht cf C:a! Dot torn. Va.. is here makin' i .-hoit visit at the. home of bis aunt, Mrs. M. Mauzy, as well as other relatives. He is en route from his old home to California, where he will viit for the winter at!NI'": day n ,':iti(e Aub.er's court. i t; ; iej-,:ui iner estahlislinient. ;is well as a ! slice store in this c;tv, vesterdav shipped his stot k of i'oods to Union, T. W. Vallery and Ceore-e A. Kaf-j where lie expects to open up there in fofdier;;er were amone the visitors in ' a few days. The people there will 'ouih Omaha yesterday, where they tel r.t the stock market for the : '!;' :; ''':'-:: ':-:: ' Cj When you invest it in the quality dia monds that we carry. These gems are the most suitable gifts rings, brooches, scarf pins, bracelets, pendants, etc. Guaranteed by experts. JOHN W. CRABI John F'.ffht and wife departed this morning for Omaha, where they fxo for a short visit at the home of their tlainrhter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, in that citv. find Mr. I'rank a fjood workman, anil one who .strives to p;ive perfect satis faction to his customers at all times. Committee Mectinjr Saturday. The democratic committee will meet Saturday morninir at Louisville at 11 o'clock to discuss the details of the campaign, and avery member of the committee is requested to be present, as this wdl be the last meetine; before Kd. I'arker of Louisville was in the city today for a few hours, coming ' the election on Tuesday down to look after some matters of business and to i.-.it with his friends in this city. i Sell your propert' through the Journal Want Ads. New Saner Kraut. Half barrels (10 gallons) new Sil ver Thread Sauer Kraut. .$3.25. We pay the feir.ht. Minnesota white po tatoes, 7f cents bushel here. Johnson ISros., Nebraska City. Traveling On a Wager. Yesterday morning this city was iited by two automobUe drivers who were en route from Kansas City to Omaha on a wager as c the t ime they could make the trip ia. They left Kansas City yesterday morning at .1 o'clock and were to hi in Omaha by 0 a. m. or were to lose a bet of ."00. They were here at S o'clock and 'hould have made the distance easy from here to Omaha in forty-five minutes. 'IT i Mil S BlHftTR ill IIP to ill i B 6:1 M tl 1 V . AT THE GERMAN HOME Saturday Eve bib si g, October 31st One of the best dances of the season assured and Every one who' loves a good Social time is invited to be present. rusic wiH be furnished by the Plattsmouth Orchestra. g a Lsve One and Attend this Dance A Diseas- Rreeder and Carrier That Serves No Good Purpose. Ibit- :i r d.: i:l: rous. TIi-y have no legitimate business, nor tan llie.v serve my vood purpose in jmy community. tsiliitiiri.-:ii arc well nurectl that r.-ifs serious irieii.-ice to health. They :ip. so lilthy in their habits as tenants of the sewers and as feeders on every -thin-.: dirty and diseased that it is no wonder they are carriers of disease, parasites and plague infection. That rats are alliit tt-tl with many dis eases more than bubonic playue is con tinned by lr. Kupcrt lliue. surgeon ueiieral of the I'liited States public health service, who. speaking on this point, says: "Other infectious of the rat are tretna todes. or tlukes; cestodes. or tapeworms; nematodes, or round worms; protozoa, insects and vegetable n h-robes." Of the "ats examined in San 1'rain isco 4 per cent were in fested with tripe worms. I'lagiie is pi iui.-'.rily a disease of the rat. It is communicated from the plague stricken rat to other rats and from rats to man by means of tleas. as the prim-ipa! agent, yet it has been determined many limes that handling a rat that has oeen dead of plague only a tew hours gives the infection alnio-t instantly. Two small boys while play ing in an unused cellar found the body of a dead rat. The corpse was buried with unusual funeral honors, in forty eight hours both were ill with bubonic plague. A laborer finding a sick rat on the wharf picked it up with the naked hand and threw it into the bay. lie was seized three days later with plague. Uut the flea is the chief iu oculator. Tleas abandon a rat dead of plague and go in search of living beings who still have warm blood cir culating in their veins, lliting man i they inoculate into him the living virus which starts the disease. Since plague is a disease due to rat-4 and rat fleas and not to filth or ditty habits, there's only one thing to do to avoid plague, eradicate the rats. This can lie done by making war on them with traps, poison and starvation, and by "rat proofing" against them; that is by building them out. As a result of the Chinatown plague epidemic in I'.miT. so efficient was the rat proof con structions that followed, that rats and plague were entirely "built out" of that part of the city. Window Glass. Frank Gobelman. PRESIDENT WILSON WANTS MAGGUIRE White House, Washington, D. C. CONGRESSMAN JOHN A. MACGUIRE Mr. 's 8 41 iff.' jtu-'1, f ' ' ' - FOR RE-ELECTIOM October 27, 1914. William Ritchie, Jr., Chairman Congressional Committee, Lincoln, Ne braska. Dear Sir: It is a real pleasure to speak for those who have stood by the cause of the people and manifested in a practical way their support of just progres sive legislation Certainly Mr. Maguire is one of these. His quality has been tested by his service. It would seem to me little more than justice to him that his constituents should re turn him to the house, where with lengthened service he will be able to give the country the benefit of his quality more and more effectively from month to month. WOODROW WILSON. TO THi: VOTERS OF THE FIRST DISTRICT: Congressman John A. Maguire! candidate for re-election has supported President Wilson's administration in every pol icy and measure submitted, and has unqualifiedly pledged his continued support to this administration. It is the earnest desire of President Wilson and of Secretary Bryan that he should be re-elected. President Wilson has written a special ielfer indorsing Congressman Maguire's record and Secretary Bryan is campaigning in the first district asking the voters to send John Maguire back to Congress. Those who believe in the Wilson administration can only express their approval of that administration by casting their vote for the man who has consistently supported the admin istration in the past and who is pledged to the same course for the future. This is a national issue, not a personal matter. It would be the height of inconsistency for a citizen who sub scribes to the Wilson policies to vote for a candidate for Con gress who is not pledged to support those policies. President Wlison needs a Congress that will support him. Congressman Maguire has a record which will be ap proved and sustained by every supporter of the administra tion. He remained at his post of duty at Washington during the primary election, and unti! the final adjournment of Con gress voting for the mearures which the people of his dis trict had sent him to support. The Congressional Committe believes all men who de sire to see the Wilson administration sustained will vote for Congressman John A. Maguire. Now, Mr. Voter, its up to you. Think it over. L. F. LANGHORST B. G. WURL Congressional Committee