The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 03, 1916, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, AT GUST 3. liUf,.
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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A
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NEBRASKA
PROSPERITY LEAGUE
A Statewide. Nonpartisan
Organization of Taxpayers
VICE-PRESIDENTS
WESLEY P. ADKINS
SOUTH OMAHA
JOHN ALPf RTrOM
MERCHANT. PLNDL
DR. C. C. ALLISON
EURSEON
GEORGE ANTIL
lV 7 M E N T S . B-AtR
2. M. BAiRD
H ABTINCTCN
J. L. BAKER
VANUFACTURt
j. w. bet:r
FARVETR. HUMPHREY
ALFRED FAT-
INVtSTKt NTS. OTKCA
CHAS. H . BfOV. N
R t A If.TATC IN-. L ST ME NTS
. J. &UHiE:-S
tNvrsTMENTS
HARRY V. FJLRNLLY
PRINTER
W . M . B U M V A N
ETON AGE
ALBERT CA"N
Louis s rrtTs
S-C:!-. MAN. KTARNfY
E. M . FAIRIELP
RlAL ESTATE INVFSTMEKT.
JOHN N. FREt- -trR
fil ST A T El IN ' t STMtNTS
rR. R. g:lmcre
PHVS C A N AND SLBiK-N
T. V. ooriM
C A 1 A !
FESDINAND e
Vir
Jjoes
rohibition
: T . O SF1LL
'. V A X N
f. AN - F AUTURER
J. J. HAMGhLN
FPtD T HiNKtR
A-T-tr.. : v. v-e:' f r : n t
F R N K r JO-iVjO'I
r ...... A F , rT : NJ CO.
C. J. KAtCuACH
INVEST vrN-i-S
KtL.EV
VALENTINE
P. J. hE LLY
r .CHANT. Nl-ERARA
CAHTA.ir-T
JACOH KLEIN
MT R:... ANT. HE ATRSCE
P J? L T T A
PAN.-MANfB TilAKAH
V W F. L L r AN
A, "CN.
F R A N f. 13 .
a . v.
t A"!TALIST
C - A L CPFATOR
A fO-rEA:n: R
. . I S 7 ; : N ! 5 . WVM-HE
- P !Sh' R
The people of Nebraska are being urged this year to adopt state
wide PROHIBITION, and to wipe cut the Slocum Local Option,
High License Law.
Naturally, the average man wants to know what results have been
achieved instates where PROHIBITION has been tried. He wants
to kn;;w first of all whether state-wide PROHIBITION prohibits.
The practical man also wants to know what results have been
achieved in Nebraska under the Local-option, High License System
We intend to publish a series of articles with a view of lay
ing certain vital facts before the people of this state, facts
which they should possess in order that they may be able
to make an intelligent decision.
The citizens of Nebraska want an opportunity to hear both sides
of the question. They have little patience with the. extremists, of
whom there are some on both sides. They want to hear in plain
language why so many men of standing are opposed to state-wide
PROHIBITION.
We will present evidence in abundance to show that
state-wide PROHIBITION does not prohibit; that serious
new evils follow in the wake of PROHIBITION, evils
far worse and more numerous than those for which
PROHIBITION is offered as a remedy.
FRANK A r. :
ti:ta t . ma. r-. ls city
j j r.o-w a-.
p N ! . R V. ' - Fl L T
J.J o ro ,.-
A'TIRNCY
C Z r - f- "
MI-rAN- k;.br"" civ
hiK. V. ATNi L P.
i a -. r- '. . t ' ' ' - ' --n
f III - ' T
F
! A M
1 r. v ' i ' v
C F
V
C r VT r a L C TY
Kansas tried for many years to make state-wide PROHIBli ION proliihit,
and lias failed. The news item presented herewith is eloquent testimony
to that fact.
An Item of Proof from Kansas
Showing that PROHIBITION does rot prohibit.
(News item in Topeka Capital cf November 3, 1915.)
"Liquor is being sold to high school boys by bottom char
sctcrs" according to Ed. Rooncy, probation ofnecr.
"IV F" Alrhimn nnifn-'? rltnrnrv. vrst?rdcv Clftcrr.OOTl
WW ww..jr J J J
ordered a uLrrzni drawn tor the arrest of the negro v.-ho
to have sold liquor to Reuben Niedcns 2nd Johnnie Barrci,
tn-r, hnr"? v-hr tnr.l- T.Tr Trln RrnwnelVs Ford from in frcr.
her residence, 205 Madison, and began a mad career cf window
d
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KM
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-'A
THE SOCIAL
HIGHWAYM
AT AiRBOFiiE
Curtis Jaffray Steals Frcm liich to
(Jive to the Poor, Swtetluart
Helps Him Overcome Habit
F.:t
n
! i
I
i'
t
i;
smashing that ended in their arrest.
j. 1 1 : u
?r.s ii
jt 7" - r
The boys gave information to Atchison about purchasing
liquor. The warrant will be served this morning."
the
The Nebraska Prosperity Le:
orrosr.mo stati. ruoniniTioN. in favor or local option, hkm: l;c:::nse
PrcsiJert, L. I CliOFOOT
ScnJ lor our literature.
Treasurer, '. J. COAD
Secretary, J. Ii. IIAYNLS
CaMAHA, . NEB
it
la'
u
I-
STATE AL0i3
TIONATTWQAND
A HALF BILLIGNi
mm?im of omaha
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Icport to State Assessment lioard
Ir.dkatcs ?1I.000,()00 Increase
in Year.
ASSESSED AT A HALF B!
ii ! in
From V.'e ncr.d? y'. Pa!'y.
LiT-cf.ln, Auur. ! .--N"!.-. k:.'. t'tal
i: -njiert y valuuli"., i. a v.! on report -f
the state- evrui.t So;ird will
The total asese-l va!i.utioji, or,!
frfih of the actual v.Uu'.
sr-.oroMo.diio or I '.'.'. ,''')
l.r l-lo.
Unless Ukmc countic-
rrioie th:i!:
which re-
port" 1 a fiecre:; c, arc Jih-e to rnuke
a .ufficint s-howintr th'ir vakuition
will he raiscfi, the Ft ate hoar-1 ricci'lci.
Ti.i.; was the y-ar for revaluation
of real estate ar.d a-scssors in ali of
tl;r i( unties ha l heen instiurted to
fix the valuations at tl-vce-ruarlers of
the market values of real estate a-,
i ccofHcd in the effice of the rcLrister
of deeds.
These are the rountics vhi.-e offi
cers will have Jo explain the docrca-e:
Pdainc, lioonc, Do:c, Butte, P.rcv.n,
r.uffalo. Cedar. DaVion, Deuel. Dixon.
Furnas. Garden, G;irfic!d, Gosper.
Grant. Greeley. Hall. Hamilton, How
ard, Morrill, Nance, Sioux aiid York.
From Voflnc?day'? Iaiiy.
The ehann:i n.--hip team of the City
ieajrue of Omaha, the '"Murphy's Did
J Its," will lie here on next Sunday
afternoon to do haUle with our local
j athletics at the Red Sox l'ase ball
! j-:irk. The Murphy team is one of the
: host in aniatuer circles in the metrop
olis and J.st uncay atiernoon trim
med the Ilollv team in their leaprue
and annexed the championship before
a crowd of ",()')'.) people and they
should ,ju ve a strong drawinq: card
liore. The team is composed of some
of the fa.1-tort hal! players of the me
trojiolis and come prepared to try and
curry off th" biic end of the craie re
ceipts. The Sox wili be in form for
the occasion and redeem their defeat
of last Sunday if it is possible by
taiintr the city leajrue cnampicms m
tf camp. With the record made
i'Srainst the leading teams of the me
tropolis the locals should be able to
do business with this organization.
LET'S HAVE P()TH SIDES
vIOBOOCK BANK HAS
A VERY CLOSE CALL
In another column we -publish a dis
play advertisement of The Nebraska
Prosperity Lcapue, printed at our
regular advertising rates. While we
are in no ways responsible for the
statements made, we believe that the
voters are entitled to hear both sides
of everv nublic ouestion. In the mar- i
. 1 'i ... i.T- r r
of the advertisement will be found j visum- ami ikmL: aitei a icv.
matters at tne court nouse. iitnr,
A. Zo;:, o-ne of tlie pi'ominent farm
ers near Murdock and Henry Guth
mann, cashier of the Bank of Mur-
! dock, were over in the countv seat to-
the
names of the officers and vie.
I
i tel.? tlr.t lhtr- ore m-nninptit fitters' a I'llliai "liti
bank had a call from
Manager Charles I'eterson of the
Airuome has secured an exceptionally
?t rone attraction for next Tuesday
eveniiiLT at his playhouse when he will
have "The Social Highwayman" fea
turing Edwin August as the drawincr
card. This is one of the strong fea
tures of the Worid Film company and
will Le in five icels. The story of the
lay which has stirred playgoers the
country over is as follows.
John Jaffray and Louisa, his wife,
live in a cottage not far from Sir
Hujrh's. mansion. John has been cast
off by his father when he marries
Louisa, who is the child of one of the
tenants on the Jaffray estate. John
appeals to his father for aid for his
wife, who h; soon to become a moth
er. He is curtly refused. Louisa, star
ving, curses the rich who erind the
poor.
That niprht there was a garden
pr.rty privtn by Sir Husrh. Louisa, tak
ing advantage of John's slumber,
creeps from the cottagre to the estate.
uobles. Countess Possi, however, has
i-trongr suspicions of Jaffray and noti
fifies the police.
Upon hearing1 this, and to save his
friend as well as satisfy his desire of
vengreance on the woman who has de
serted him, Han by shoots and kills the
Countess. When the police arrive to
arrest Sir Curtis they learn of the
murder of the Countess, and after
making a confession in which he
takes the entire blame for all thefts
Ilanby kills himself before the police
can reach him. Several days later
Curtis confesses to Eleanor that it
was he who "in reality was "The So
cial Highwayman," and she Lids him
go forth and begin a new life, after
which they go down the road of happi
ness together.
MRS, DRESNER
DIES OF INJURIES!
SON NOT TOLD
Sunday Auto Accident Prows Fatal
to the Mother of Mr. Al
Drt shcr.
COMING BAGIC
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
WILL AGAIN EE AT
PLATTSftlOOTH, NEBS.,
HOTEL RILEY
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 191 S
IIOUKS 1D:U0 A. M. TO h :) P.
Remarkable Success of TaLnied Pi.
- sicians in the Treatment of
Chronic 1 i l: s.
Offer Services Free of Charge.
' 4 s
A V .
v
r
S f jDWIN A'JG'J5tXv"
Tempted i.y the sight of a string of
pearls on a woman's r.?ck, Louisa
-teals them. Frantic with poverty.
Louisa takes the pearls to an old
pawnbroker and strikes a bargain
with him, aiso binding him to secrecy.
When her child is born, they call him
Cuiii- J tiff ray. The news is received
by Sir Hugh with an outburst of rage.
At the age cf twelve, Curtis' par
ents find the horrifying discovery
that he has inherited through pre
natal influences, a tendency to steal.
Terror-stricken at the discovery.
Louisa confesses to her husband that
Curtis inherits her traits, because she
stole before he was born. Upon John's
death Sir Hugh virits the widow and
grandson, wilting to adept him and
give him the education of a gentle
man. Fifteen years later he finds Curtis
referred to as Sir Curtis Jaffray, man
about town and scholar. A deep mys
tery clouds his life, and in his room
he has various material with which he
can disguise himself at will. Hamby,
a former acquaintance of Jaffray,
shabby and disreputable, traces him,
and for old time's sake Jaffray de
cides to employ Hamby ar- a social
secretary, meaning, however, to use
him as a tool for his nefarious opera
tions. Jaffray gives an entertainment at
which Count and Countess Rossi are
MRS. SCI! LATER IMPROVING
From WeOnefsday's Daily.
Mrs. Frank E. Schlatcr, who is at
the Immanuel hospital in Omaha re
covering from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis is reported
as doing nicely and her condition has
caused the brightest hopes for her
speedy recovery and her. family and
friends have been rlelighled with the
r,rcat progress idle has made.
of the communities in which they re
side, and many of them are large
property owners. The officers of the
League are responsible for the state
ment that these gentlemen have tak
en part in the affairs of the League
because of their belief that state pro
hibition would work an injury to land
and town property values, and would,
moi cover, jeopardize the business in
terests of the state at large.
EXCURSION TO CHASE COUNTY
Oscar Gapen and wife were among
the visitors :n Omaha yesterday for
a few hours returning home on No.
2 last evening.
Rosencrans & Donner will run an
excursion to Chase county Sunday eve
ning, August KJth. They will have a
Pullman car of their own. This Pull
man will be our home from the time
we leave until we return, and will be
parked at Imperial, the county seat
of Chase county. We will leave Platts
mouth on Sunday evening. August
loth, and return the following Thurs
day morning. The Total expense for
this trip will be $17.50, including rail
road fare, Pullman service, hotel bills
and a loO mile auto trip over Chaso
county. For further information and
reservations for this trip see W. E.
Rosencrans, Plattsmoufh.
night and who-
was evidently frightened away before
he could complete- his work. The
large steel safe in the bank was drilled
by a buiglar with a result that a
.-;nta!l hole was n-.aele in the steel walls
of the safe but luckily before the
party was able to get into the safe
they had evidently be-come frightened
and ran away leaving the contents un
touched. There was nothing else dis
turbed about the bank.
The section of the country around
Murock was also- visited by a very
fine rain Wednesday evening which
brought a three-ouarters of an inch
of rainfall to aid the corn and other
vegetation and as a result the crops
were very much benefitted. The
corn looks fine. -the two gentlemen re
port, and the prospects are good for
a bumper crop. The hot weather and
the two recent rains are rapidly
bringing the corn oul in great shape
Read the Evening Journal,
tents a week.
Only 10
FOR SALE
Our home place on North Sixth St.,
dwelling with three lots. Partly mod
ern, in good repair. Good location. A
good investment cither a:; a home or
for speculation. To be sold at "before
the boom" price. Terms-, can be .ar
ranged. Investigate. Gertrude Becson.
7-31-lwkd-2wksw
euets. iiamov re-cognizes xne coun
ter - as a woman whom he had loved,
and who deserted him years before in
Italy. Lilla, "The Countess Rossi,"
becomes infatuated with Jaffray, and
they commence a violent flirtation, al
though it is understood Jaffray is
engaged to Eleanor Hilson. One of
the first things Curtis notices about
Lilia is the magnificent black pearl
which she is wearing, recognizing it
as the famous and priceless black
pearl of India.
Jaffray has an old jeweler fashion
a pendant exactly similar to the one
worn by Lulla. In the meantime Ilan
by has told Curtis that the Countess
Rossi is his wife, stolen from him
years before in Italy by Count Rossi.
At midnight, in the midst of a gay
party, the engagement of Eleanor
Hilson and Curtis Jaffray is an
nounced. - Suddenly it is discovered
that the black pearl of India is mis
sing. There is immediate consterna
tion among the guests, and Curtis,
w.th an elaborate bow, suddenly dis
covers the missing pendant on the
floor, being, however, the fake dup
licate made by his craftsman.
Curtis' bov ideal is Claude DuVaU
"The Social Highwayman," who stole
frorii the rich to give to the poor, and
iie preyed upon the rich during the
gay hours o fhis life, spending his
entire gains from his illicit traffic in
alleviating the sufferings of the pov-
ertv stricken. Society is puzzled at,
the frequent and unexplainable dis-j
val- L
Others Will Kccoer; Funeral to Re
in Omaha Thursday Al tor-noon.
The I'nhcd Sp.-ri..:
ceu.-.ed bv the State of Nehra.-.:
the treatment of ail diea.-e-. in-i .id-i'u--
d foi ::;i:ie.-:. nervous and chron
ic di -ease.-; of nvr. von.v n and chi'd
'. n, offer to all u';: call on thi
r:;. coi: -ultat ion. e ::.mi:iali-:ui-
From Wednesday's Daily.
31 rs. Helen Dresher. who was -injured
when the automobile of her sen.
Albert Dresher. overturned on an em
bankment near C'.arind.i. la., early
Sunday morning, died at 4:2- yester
day afternoon in Kenilworth ho-jd'.al
at Clarinda.
31 rs. Dresher va ('.-" years of aee.
the widow of the late Samuel Dre.-her.
who died about nine years ago. She
rbout sixteen
vjee
eve
f ret .
Ah
ti.e.-e vaij
1 -
II t!
t a i o e
to ii.'
teat
able r
. : e i v.
' a- f
1
cl.; vc v.
e.:.-t (f t ro'.t-
i in re'.".n f i
i - that e . i
the '.lit el p.
I
'1 t:it.
Th-
'the treatme;
re; t a
re-.'.;!..-
iu:;d to r ed
.-kill and m
.;! c
-i 1
ti...
t .':
Diseases
liver, biood
'.;:.UiiM'
had lived in Omaha
years.
-Aioert ires;;er. t ie son wno w: s i -.r.'"-i.iTip
driving the machine at the time of ulcers, we;
the fatal accident, himself lying in with lev.
the same hospital with a broken ba -k c-hronic di.-
and other grave injuries, has not been
advised of his mother's death, his
l'.M f
-stand
.: -e . t
t in
to can.
i i.
.! t1
i 1 .- i
fun
sh'.ek !i
ck oe-.-n cu:
.1
l n
physicians fearing that tie
would be to much for him.
TI ... I c- - .. .1
i niL-t oiaci .son.-., .-a:n. j r., i.-eai a'iei op rations "or a
Charles, with a daughter. Louise, in- tumors. g-:t( r. t
jured in the same accident, were at accented will 1"
Mrs. Dresher's bed.-ide, as were 31 rs. i oration or kyp .de
1 T U . . .. .1 11... f . -1 II - . i ,
--ii liesaei auu .-i rs. v. ecu iman. ! thr-v wt re :
who were also among the injured. j.o earn the
All the other injured are report e 1 ' geons," ly
as doing well, and Miss Louise I 'res.'i-: !,-r ; f.. V.-T; ?
Acco'-ding t o the
1 1-.
; L .
ieg
U )(
.ted .'it!
f.rsi iii A.
"Ll; .:
.vav wit!
O i ..II
tr e
you, ?' ma:
have h;
b" t
cr will probably accompany the v -, t iu- ? uee(
mains f her mother to .rj:aha today. ! ;-u s -e-:.-e -.
the others remaining at the hospit.dj No riatt.r v:
for the present, as their injuries are 'be. no matter v
oi a more serious nature.
ine tunerai ot .Mrs. neien Diesi.tr --(,-- n-
will be held at th.e family reside nee. j ciar.s. it v
' oi n.-.-- .x: i, .a micih 1 1 1 li i -, w-1 (. tneiii at (
dav afternoon, with private scrvh-ts
also at the chapel at Forest Lawn
cemetery, where burial will be made.
Al Dresher is expected to be con
fined to the hospital for about time
weeks yet, and he will not be advised
cf his mother's death for some davs.
-e a'.r.:ei;t o
pa ri
a ti .
1 1 .
. v
- i
: o
-World Herald.
State of Ohio. City ot Toledo.
Lucas County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in tho City
cf Toledo, County and fc'iate cforesnici.
and that said firm will pav the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAP.S for earh
and every cast of Catarrh that cannot 1-e
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th du.y of December,
A. D. 18bG. A. V,-. G LEA SON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts throuph the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
Tor testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druecistr. 7Zc.
Hall's Family Pills lor constipation.
;(''! ;
;t o;hc:
i r , ha
i with
- vonr :
ii. '.e i: f :-e v .
tied in yur.r mi al. If yoar ca.--e- i- i' -curable
they wii! giv you stv-h ai!i -e
a.s may I'elitve arid -lay the ii-r.i-e.
Do not put off this duty y,.u w-.- out
se'.f frit nd-t or relatives wiio a- '.
utTei ing beer. use of vein- sickness, as
a visit at this time ma
.orn-ov.t ar.u ru ii-uo v i !:ie:i o-
women, no jnatter v
mav be. f-a.ll. it c-s
liennn.be! , this fr-.-e oiler is for tid :
viit oidy.
3Iarried ladit.- e -a.e with th- ir I u -bands
an.T miu rs itii the'f pa-e-ii .
Laboratories, 31 ib-.vaukec. Wa-eon in.
i VeU.
hat you a i : an i t
' s i-' u i.ot; i.ug.
AGENT FOR 3IONU3IENTS.
R. L. Proprt is the agent for the
Glenwood Jlonument works aril
would be glad to call and show sam
ples to those desiring anything in this
line. Call telephone No. 4012.
m CP ff
REDUG?
9
N FQRB GABS!
Tlie followiiirf dices on Ford Cars and Clias.-i. ,
i. o. b.. Detroit, becomes ellective August 1st:
.$325.00
. 345.00
. 360.00
. 505.00
Ford Chassis.
Ford Runabout
Ford Touring Car
Ford Coupelet
Ford Town Car 5S5.00
Ford Sedan Car 645.00
We guarantee there will be no reduction in tlie
above prices prior to August 1, 1 1 1 7, but can not as
sure whatever against an advance in price aiiy time.
W. W. WASLfY.
LOCAL REPRESEJiTATiVE
appearances of jewels and other val-Ji