MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910.
PACE 4.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
DC
DC
DC
COFFEE
,ea
o
The largest shipment of Coffee ever received by any one
merchant in Cass County was received this (Tuesday) morning by
H. M. Soennichsen.
5,000 FOUNDS
of the Celebrated Monarch Coffee from Reid Murdock Co., of Chi
cago. This Coffee is a regular 40c seller, but can now be bought
3 pounds for $1.00. Monarch Coffee is put up in one and three
pound air tight containers. Lovers of good Coffee will appreciate
this special offer.
Once Tried Always Used!
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
f Call Phones 53 and 54.
DC
DC
We Like to Serve
DQ
MCNISH QUITS
THE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE
Resigns as Head of Repubican State
Committee Can't Support
Sutton.
ASSOCIATE EXPLAINS ACTION
Strenuous Effort Made to Have
Him Reconsider Sutton
is Silent.
Jesse C. McNish has resigned the
chairmanship of the republican state
committee because of his decision that
pretended support of A. L. Sutton, the
party's nominee for governor, would
he sheer hypocrisy on his part.
Mr. McNish's resignation was sent
yesterday morning to Vice Chairman
Bach at Lincoln. At the same
time Mr. Sutton was notified and he
presented the matter to the rest of the
state candidates, who had been called
to meet at his office yesterday
afternoon. During the afternoon
strenuous efforts were made to have
McNish reconsider, political and per
sonal friends out in the state being
besought to telephone him. He stood
pat.
Just what led up to the resignation
was something that Mr. McNish would
not discuss. He admitted that until a
very few days ago he had planned to
move to Lincoln and devote ninety
days of his time to the campaign.
R. V. McGrew, McNish's close per
sonal associate, was not so reticent. In
announcing McNish's resignation, he
said:
"McNish decided that in fairness to
the rest of the ticket he could not
undertake to manage a campaign for
the whole ticket when his pretended
support of its head, Mr. Sutton, would
be hypocrisy."
The meeting of candidates at Judge
Sutton's ofice had broken up before
McNish's resignation was announced.
Judge Sutton and other candidates
said that they had done nothing save
discuss the recommendation of a sec
retary of the state committee and
other general campaign matters.
When Sutton was asked about Mc
Nish's resignation he at first said that
McNish had not resigned.
Sutton Denies Report.
When told that McNish had made
the matter public Sutton still denied
that the mater had been discussed
at the candidates' meeting. Finally,
when he was told that other candi
dates, more frank than he, had ad
mited that it was the principal topic
of their session, he took refuge be
hind the formula, "I have nothing to
say."
A. O. Thomas, candidate for state
superintendent, said that he regretted
that McNish had seen fit to resign
and had sought in vain to have him
reconsider it.
R. W. Devoe, candidate for attorney
general; Addison Wait, candidate for
secretary of state, and John L. Ken
nedy, candidate for United States sen
ator, would not comment beyond say
ing that the candidates had taken no
action toward recommending to the
state committee a successor to Mc
Nish. Besides these, Fred Beckmann,
candidate for land commissioner; G.
W. Marsh, candidate for auditor, and
H. P. Shumway, candidate for lieuten
ant governor, attended the conference
McNish Unsatisfactory.
McNish was elected chairman of the
state committee at a meeting held
after the state convention at Lincoln
July 25. He was authorized to select
a secretary of the committee and an
executive committee. Sutton had op
posed McNish's selection and had en
deavored to line up the state candi
dates behind some other man. They
had not agreed upon anyone, how
ever, when the committee met and
selected McNish, without asking their
advice.
Since that time Sutton has led a
movement of candidates to force Mc
Nish to select a secretary of the can
didates' choosing. The candidates
were practically unanimous upon Walt
Minor, former state auditor, of Lin
coln. McNish refused to accept Minor,
but offered to appoint one of three
men to be suggested by the candi
dates.
Selection of a chairman to succed
McNish is up to the state committee.
It is expected that Vice Chairman1
Beach will call a meet in"' shortly.
.-
According to candidates who would
not submit to the use of their names,
E. R. Gurney of Fremont and E. M.
Pollard of Nehawka were mentioned
yesterday as possibilities.
THE NEW LIBRARY
BUILDING IS NOW
NEARLY FINISHED
FRANK VALLERY
MEETS WITH VERY
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
m JT 11
mmaLm
mug wmmim vimmii
From Saturday's rat?y.
Frank Vallery of Murray who was
injured last Friday when he was
drawn into the blower of the seper
ator of his threshing outfit, is get
ting afong nicely, although his in
juries have been very painful. Mr.
Vallery was working around the sep-
erator and adjusting a set screw when
his clothing was caught and he was
drawn into the machine and had his
coat torn off of him in a very few-
seconds and his shirt followed, being
torn to shreds. The left arm of Mr.
Vallery was hurt and cut quite badly
and he received several cuts about
the face and hands in the machinery
and was thrown back with great force
bruising him up considerably. The
affair happended so quickly that
Frank did not realize the dangerous
position he was in until the accident
had occurred and he was picked up by
his fellow workmen. He was taken
home and Dr. G. II. Gilmore called to
dress his injuries. The many friends
of Frank will be pleased to learn that
he is getting along as well as he is
and is able to be around at his duties.
From Saturday's Dally.
The new Carnegie library building
in this city is now nearing comple
tion and begins to take on the ap
pearance of a real first class build
ing. The carpenter work on the in
terior is being piaceu in position by
the contractors. The hard wood floor
in the reading room has been placed
in. position and the carpenters are
now putting in the book shelves. This
includes a large number around the
sides of the rooms and others placed
in the center of the room that can be
of easy access to the patrons and
librarian. The book cases are of
weathered oak and very handsome in
appearance. The doors and trimmings
of the reading room are also in the
light oak, matching the book cases
and adding greatly to the neatness
and harmony of the general appear
ance of the building. The painting
and decorating of the building has not
as yet been undertaken or the install
ing of the lighting fixtures which are
to be the latest that can be secured
and installed with a view of giving
the greatest comfort to the patrons of
the library.
The basement is still in the rough
as yet and as soon as the carpenter
work on the main room is completed!
the finishing touches will be taKen up
on the auditorium in the basement
where the large room for public meet
ings will be located. This room is
providfd with a small stage and can
be used very nicely for lectures or
readings which will tend to assist in
the lines of education and helpfulness.
The building on the exterior is one
of the prettiest in the city and a great
addition to the town.
When Building
or Remodeling
Your Home!
Remember its the Hardware that puts the
finish to the house.
Come in and look over our line of the latest
patterns and styles of locks, Etc.
TOR a SWATEK
GUARDSMEN REPRIMANDED
FOR COMPLAINT ON FOOD
FINED FOR SPEEDING
INSIDE CITY LIMITS
ANNOUNCING THE NEW
SERIES
jCo.b. Toledo
Tfcis nrwwt Owland i the
svorld's mcr.t powerful low
priced car.
It has a 31 Vi horsepower en
bloc motor that it a perfect
marvel for speed, power
and endurance.
By increasing the bore of the
motor from 3.' to iyt" we
are able to offer a power
plant which at 1950 R P.M.
develops full 31 J i horse-
We have scores of tri.-g'ar.'.s
showing that 1i2V.ev.Ti to
t-A-enty tive miles prr callow
of givjhr.c is not mal.
The performance of thb car is
alnioit beyond belief.
Take any other low-priced
car on the market. Pit it
against this new Overland.
Compare them for sheer
speed, for t'jundance of
power, fcr rulir.c cotr.fort
and economy, and yoiiH
fuid this cu will barlr any
thing else titan oil' the
U.a.-d-.
That's a strong rratemrnt.
but a fact nevertheless.
Try it yourself and see.
Here are more important facts.
It has four-inch tires which
are more than generous for
a car of this size.
Not only has it a large and
roomy body, but it has an
attractive, up-to-date
streamline body.
It has the latest and most im
proved system of ignition.
It has the cantilever springs
the easiest riding springs in
the world.
What's more, it's complete.
Not a thing to buy. You
get the ftnest Auto-Lite
Tests under every condition
in all puts of the country
demonstrate that it easily
develops better than fifty
miles per hour on the road.
Speed of course varies under
different conditions, but in
practically every instance it
has been getting fifty milts
an hour and with ease.
4 cylinder en bloc motor
3 " bore 1 S" stroma
IK-inch wSieelbasa
4-inch Hits
Cantilever rear springs
Streamline body
Electric starter
Electric lights
Magnetic speedometer
Complete- equipment
5-passenger touring $635
Roadster $620
JOHN 1BAUER
The WUIya-Overlisnd Company, Toledo, Ohio
jfoJ. Totedo
electric starting and light
ing system, magnetic speed
ometer, one-man top, de
mountable rims and practi
cally every accessory found
on the highest priced cars.
From a driving standpoint,
the new car is ideal. It's
light, easy to handle and
anyone can drive it.
Take one look and be con
vinced. And mark these words the
car is destined to be re
garded and referred to as
cne of the really great
achievements of the great
cutomobile industry.
Vet it only goes to prove how
big production can cut cost
and save you money.
First come, first served, place
your or Jer now.
Civ
MX
Within two weeks we will also be able to show you the new large Four at $795 f. o. b.
Toledo. This Four is an enlarged and refined Model 83, of which 100,000 were sold last
year, and the new light Six at $925, which are also startling values.. The Willys-Overland
Company are producing 1,000 cars a day at the present and in spite of this enor
mous production are unable to keep up with orders.
Lee Morrison of Kansas City was
taken in Saturday afternoon for vio
lation of the speed law in regard. to
automobiles, as he was caught by the
special motorcycle police running at a
rate of speed far in excess of that
which the law allows. The driver of
the automobile was pasing through
this city enroute to Omaha and pro
ceeded to make his car travel down
the avenues at a very high rate of
speed. The case was brought before
Judge M. Archer, who assessed him
a fine of $2 and costs, which tot
aled $5.
COL. M. A. BATES ON SICK LIST.
Col. M. A. Bates, the editor of The
Journal, was taken sick Saturday
afternoon, and since that time has
been confined to his bed suffering
from an attack of stomach trouble
and other complications which were
greatly aggravated by the extreme
heat of the past few days. He is
feeling slightly improved today and
his family are hopeful that he will
be able to be up and around in a few
days.
RETURNS FROM KIRKSVILLE
From Saturday's Dallv.
Mrs. W. R. Bryan, who has been
at Kirksville, Mo., with her daughter
at the Still hospital in that city, has
returned home and reports Miss Lu
cille as getting along very nicely and
showing marked signs of improve
ment that have been most encourag
ing to her family and friends.
August Nolting was in the city to
day, driving -in from his farm home
to atend to a few matters with the
merchants.
Columbus, X. M., Aug. T. Severe
rt pi imands were given the twenty
eight Holyoke. Mass., militiamen who
signed a protest against the food at
the militia camp. The men said to
day they had signed merely to "help
Hugh Clarke out of a mess.' Genera
Pershing's decision in the case of
Private Clarke, arrestee! under the
army order against ''nernicious
newspaper men, had not yet been re
ceived here tonight.
SOL DOS ANO COfiOOS NEW
OWNERS OF SHINING PARLOR
The Booster shining parlor has
changed hands today as George Soldos
and George Condos have purchased.
the ustablishmcnt and will in the fu
ture be on the job of looking after
the shining of the shoes of the public.
Both young men are very highly
recommended as experts in their line
and will be ready at all times to serve
the public.
CALLED MEETING.
There will be a called meeting of
the Woodmen circle at their hall on
tomorrow (Tuesday evening), Busi
ness of importance. All members re
quested to be in attendance.
CEM KTERY NOTICE
All persons interested in the Young
cemetery are requested to meet at the
cemetery on Wednesday, August i,
at one o'clock p. ni., for the purpose
of cleaning up the yard and making
other needed repairs.
By Order of Committee.
Mrs. George Meisinger accompanied
by Mrs. II. G. Meisinger of neat
Cedar Creek, were among those going
to Omaha this morning where they
will visit for the day with friends.
NEW ARRIVALS
Our supply of New Ginghams,
Cambrics and Percales are in. We are
placing these on Kale at prices before
the recent advance. Remember these
are new goods and the latest patterns
Items on the close out list. These
you may have, at bargain prices.
10, 12 and 15c Embroideries, all
widths, Insertions to match at per
yard
Laces good quality, nice goods, C, 7,
8 to 10c values at per yard 5c
Childrens' muslin underwear on the
bargain counter.
Shoes An odd lot of Childrens'
Misses, also a small lot of Ladies'
oxfords, c, per pair !0c
ZUGKWEILER & LUTZ
ROOM FOR EVERYONE
NEXT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
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Matinee and Night
FIVE REELS
2 ADMISSION 10c TO ALL
J
A NEW DAUGHTER AT
THE EGENBER6ER HOME
Saturday evening the stork visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egen
berger and left in their charge a
bouncing little daughter to add to the
sunshine of the home. The mother
and little one aie doing nicely and
Fred is mighty proud of the fine little
girl that has come to make her home
with them.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
All property owners are notified to
see that the weeds adjoining their
property are cut down at once in com
pliance with law or that on and after
the fifteen day of August, the weeds
will be cut by the city and the cost
assessed up against the property. All
property owners are requested to
bear this in mind and see that it is
looked after. Mike Lutz,
Street Commissioner.
I went to Chase county with
Rosencrans last fall, and I am
going again next Sunday.
Sales bills done quickly at the
Journal.
C
V L V ' J
REDUCTION ON FORD GARS!
The following prices on Ford Cars and Chassis,
f. o. b. Detroit, becomes effective August 1st:
Ford Chassis $325.00
Ford Runabout 345.00
Ford Touring Car 360.00
Ford Coiipelet. 505.00
Ford Town Car 595.00
Ford Sedan Car 645.00
We guarantee there will be no reduction in the
above prices prior to August 1, 1017, but can not as
sure whatever against an advance in price any time.
W. W. WASLEY,
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
