MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 191fi.
PAGE 2.
PEATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAC.
EATH
HON,
ISAAC POLLARD
Passed Away at the Advanced Age of
&6 Years, After Residence of
Sixty Years in Cass County.
Last evening at his home in Ne
hawka where for more than sixty
years he has made his home, Hon.
Isaac Pollard, one of the early resi
dents of the county and one of the
men who has had a great part in the
development of the state, passed away
as the immediate result of an attack
f acute indigestion from which he
lias been suffering for the past wreek
and which added to the other compli
cations due to his advanced years
proved too great a strain and resulted
in the death of this worthy man. Mr,
Pollard for the past ten years has
I een a surTerer from hardening: of the
arteries, which has gradually grown
v.-orse with the passing of the years
lie was eighty-six years of age and
during this long period of time has
I. een one of the builders of Nebraska
and in his death Cass county loses one
of its most useful men and the loss
will be one felt keenly by the entire
It is a mutter of history the part
that Isaac Pollard has had in the
forming of the great state of Ne
braska and the future generations
will long honor the memory of this
: 1 1 1
gockl man as one oi me naray pioneer
who
had forged a great agriculture
empire out of what was long c'
idered a part of the great Air'cs.n
d.sert. Isaac Pollard was r" in
Ludlow, Vt., July 11, 1
Ise was reared to manned ,n
, , x , , life and was
hardv New England "
: , , . . the great prin-
t:ught bv his part-- . . 1 .
- . ,,cthe simple inspir-!
cipies of life all'"1 , , ,. ,
- ' i- t ,, by long line of
ing lines laul '" , , u
, . . ,r and which was to
hardv ame- .
, ,. f paring on the future of
. have a cr.-f-1
the vr. inr n'1-- In 18 ,1 Ir" Pllar(1
" ,n-n- with his bovhood friends,
I . --,.n Sr.eldon and Perry Walker,
wi-si to the California gold fields,
;-;.kinL: the trip to the coast by way
the Isthumas of Panama, but on
i riving there found the opportunities
n.t as flattering as they hoped for
and returned to the Green Mountain
.-tate. In 185" Mr. Hollard and Mr.
Sheldon again came west to take up a
lmme in Kansas but on arriving at
the village of Omaha decided to lo
cate in Nebraska and accordingly se
lected a homestead in southern Cass
o.unty where they have since made
their homes and where they have made
the land to blossom with the fruits
of the earth.
One f the greatest orchards in the
state of Nebraska was planted by Mr.
Pollard at his Nehawka farm and dur
ing his lifetime he has taken a keen
interest in the hortifultural life of
tiie state and his contributions has
given the state a great ranking among
the other commonwealths of the na-
tion in this line. v
Never a seeker after ofiice, Mr. Pol
lard repeatedly refused to be a can
didate for the public service and aside
from several terms as county clerk in
early days did not take any part in
political life although always deeply
interested in the advancement of his
community and state.
Surviving the loss of this good man
here are three daughters and two
sons. Mrs. Harry Wills and Mrs. Lot
tie Shotwell, of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs.
A. J. Hiiborn, Long Beach, California,
former congressman E. M. Pollard, of
Nehawka and Raymond C. Pollard,
of Nehawka.
WASHINGTON AVENUE PAVING
IS MOVING ALONG RAPIDLY
Th'j paving of Washington avenue
i rapidly drawing to a close as the
last few days has allowed the Monarch
Engineering company to go -ahead
with the work in very rapid order.
The company took advantage of the
go I weather yesterday to push the
work of laying the brick and a great
ileal was accomplished during this
time. It is thought that it will be
possible to complete the work by
Wednesday night, with all the brick
laid from Seventh street to the Mis
souii Pacific right-of-way.
DANCE A GREAT SUCCESS.
The danc given Saturday evening
by the Cosmopolitan club at Coates'
ball was one of the most successful
that has been given for some time
and a very large crowd was in at
tendance at the gathering. In the
drawing of the fine turkey given as a
special feature of the affair, Dan
Cooney was the successful winner
with No. 07, and was accordingly giv
en the bird that will furnish an ex
cellent Thanksgiving meal.
MRS. DROEGE RETURNS
HOME FROM LINCOLN
Mrs. Joseph Droege, who has been
at the bedside of her husband at the
hospital in Lincoln for the past tsvo
weeks, has returned to her home in
this city to look after her work with
the Woodmen Circle, and will now be
r.ble to take up the work of collecting
for the order as well as keeping up
the membership. Mr. Droege, wno
was operated on about a. week or ten
days ago is showing the most marked
improvements and this has greatly en
couraged the members of the family
and friends in the hope that he may
be able in a very short time to re
turn to his home in this city restored
to health. Mr. Droege has not been
in good health for the past year and
it was deemed necessary to perform
the operation in order that he might
be able to recover his health and re
sume his activities.
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL
WARSTAT YESTERDAY
, - , unices of the late
fhe funeral Jay
Samuel a"t from the Ger.
afternoon -s q whkh hg
man fevout member during his
Yf Stiwe and a large number of the
' f friends and neighbors gathered to
I y their tribute of esteem to the mem
jm , t ' A 1 -1 4-. V. t
ipy Ultl -
sorV 0f this worthy man and to share
el -,1 il. . ... C . f .;1tt V. rrvinf
with the sorrowing family the .grief
of parting from the onethey loved.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. II. Steger, pastor of the church.
who spoke briefly of the life and work
of the departed and paid a tribute of
respect to his memory as well as
words of comfort for the family and
friends who had been left behind to
mourn his passing. The choir of the
church gave several selections that
were very well appreciated and con
sisted of several of the old well loved
hymns of faith. At the conclusion of
the church service the body was taken
to Oak II ill cemetery where it was
laid to rest in the family burial lot.
There were a large number of very
handsome floral remembrances laid on
the bier of the departed as a token of
the kindly feeling held for him in this
coommunity
SELLS HiS SHOES
FOR TWO DOLLARS
This morning the good people of
the city were greatly astonished to
view Frank Vallery, the genial land
man, of Murray, in the act of walk
ing up Main street in his sox feet and
without the usual covering of shoe
leather anu'tnis lact leu to a great
many inquiries as to why nnd vvhere
fo?e of the imitation of the barefoot
fad that has been sweeping over the
country. The truth of the matter is
that Frank is a man that will take no
cares and when he agrees to do a
thing he delivers the goods. lie was
engaged in conversation with Mart
Williams and oi the talk Mr. Vallery
alluded to his shoe as being lucky, Mr
Williams asked how much he would
take for them and Frank stated $2.
The money was at once put u.t and the
exchange of the shoes for the coin
carried out and Frank attended ty
two friends and followed by Mart
carrying the famous $2 shoes pro
ceeded up the street to the Fetzer shoe
store where Frank proceeded to pur
chase a $5 pair at the low price of $-T
as Mart's two silver dollars went to
make up the difference. The joke of
the matter however was that the pro
cession was witnessed by several par
ties that Frank did not care about
seeing his barefoot pai-ade but he was
game and carried the stunt out to the
finish.
CONDUCTING DEMONSTRATION
OF FINE ELECTRIC CLEANER
The firm of Warga & Schuldice are
conducting a demonstration this week
of the celebrated Frantz Preimer Co's
Electric cleaner. This device, it is
claimed, is one of the best of its kind
on the market and has been very suc
cesful in this line of work. The com
pany has a special representative with
the firm this week to look after the
demonstration and give the housewives
of the city an opportunity of trying
out this great aid in keeping the home
clean and dustproof. The firm of
Warga & Schuldice will give everyone
an opportunity of trying out the new
cleaner and the best of results will
be found from use of this modern
electrical cleaner. The ad of the
firm appears elsewhere in this issue
and .will be of much interest to the
home owners of the city who can find
an easy and modern way of cleaning
ANDREW J. M'KINNEY
PASSES TO HiS REWARD
Andrew J. icKinney, one of the
aged residents of this city, passed
away at the home of his daughter in
this city Saturday after a few hours'
illness that was caused by an acute
attack of stomach .trouble. Mr. Mc
Kinney had not been in the best of
health since sustaining very severe
injuries in a runaway accident two
years ago, but his condition had not
hppn thought dangerous until Prulay
afternoon, when he was
taken very
suddenly ill and continued" t,.y
4-i i 4i, rime to his relief
worse until death tamp
1 A.
er.
r;nff was born Aygust 4, 1 Price, Frances Sitzman, Mildred Al
Alr. jicKinnej' . . i , v.. r ,
C Tlllnrkie on1 f 1"J t'O
1830 in the state ui
spent his early boyhood, later moving
to Iowa, where he resided. At the
outbreak of the civil war he enlisted
in Company A, Thirty-fourth Iowa in
fantry, and served throughout the
great struggle in behalf of the Union
army. Alter me ciose oi tne war .ur.
McKinney returned to Iowa and con
tinued 1o make his home there until
fifteen years ago, when he came to
Pkrttsmouth, where a number of his-
children resided, and had since made
his home here. Thirteen months ago
today death removed from Mr. McKin
ney his helpmate and wife and this be
reavement had a great deal to do with
the failing of this splendid gentle
man, as since that time he has been
patiently awaiting the summons to
join tne wire in tne oetter woriu,
where there will be no bitter parting.
He leaves to mourn his death seven
children, James McKinney, Leslie Mc
Kinney, Mrs. W. J. Black and Mrs.
Will Newiand of this city, A. J. Mc
Kinney of Omaha and Will and Tom
McKinney of Silver City, la. Since
the death of his wife Mr. McKinney
had made his home "with his daughter
Mrs. Will Newiand, on North Eighth
street
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Christian church
and was conducted by Rev. C. E. Per
Lee, pastor of the church. The body
was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery
beside that of his wife.
WILSON WINS GAL!-
l-UHKIA Li! Sdtd
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 12 . Piesi
dent Wilson's plurality in Californi;
is 3,773 votes, according to semi-offi
cial figures announced today by Secre
tary of State Frank C. Jqrdan. The
figures include the vote of a hitherto
questioned precinct in Orange county.
The president's plurality represents
the difference between the vote of
4.J(i,2S9 for Frances J. Honey, highest
democratic elector, and that of 4fi2,rlt
for J. F. Carlstron, highest republican
To be made finally official the
figures must be certified to bv the
secretary of state. This will be don
it was said, late tomorrow.
Returns announced today also show
that the amendment providing for
total prohibition was defeated by
10G,9i7 votes, while a- second amend
ment for partial prohibition lost by
50,230 votes.
Seventy-nine per cent of the state's
registered voters participated in the
election.
FOUR DRUNKS PAY PENALTY
IN JUDGE ARCHER'S COURT
Inis morning when tne roll was
called in the ofiice of Police Judge 31.
Archer, G. A. Jackson, Seth Mercer,
John Beedle and Louis Kuhnoy were
present to answer to the charge of
lieing drunk yesterday afternoon and
evening. Jackson aid Beedle were
picked up by Officers Jones and Mc
Crary while Chief Barclay and Officer
Jjnes gathered in Mercer ar d Kuhney.
The men were arrainged and each
vas fined S2 ar.d costs, amounting to
$5 which they paid with the excep
tion of Kuhney who 'was turned over
to the coanty attorney to act upon
as he is under parole from the dis
trict court at the present time for a
Xjrevious offense. The city will be
some .$15 richer through the -ontri-butions
of these gentlemen to the
treasury.
Her Son Subject to Croup.
"My son Edwin is subject to croup,"
writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa. "I put in many sleepless
hours at night before I learned of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease if they
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use it as di
rected. It always gave my boy relief.
Obtainable everywhere.
If you have anything for sale adver
LITTLE DAISY STUCKLIN
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY
The little friends of Daisy Stucklin
met at her home Friday evening, after
school, to assist her in celebrating
her fifth birthday anniversary. The
chaldren indulged in various games
of amusements, which afforded them
much delight and pleasure and which
created much merriment and frolic for
them. At a suitable time delicious re
freshments, consisting of ice cream
and cake were served, after which the
little ones went to their respective
homes,wishing little Miss Daisy many
more happy returns of the day. Those
present were: Valasta Blaha, Gladys
len, Edna Stevenson, Olga Wampler,
Woodrow York, John and Daisy Stuck
lin.
VILLA CONTINUES
EFFORT TO TAKE
CHIHUAHUA CITY
Saturday's Desperate Assault Gains
Foothcld for Bandit Hand-to-Iland
Fighting in Streets.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 20. in a des
perate assault on Chihuahua City Sat
urday Poncho Villa had gained a foot
hold in the city and hand-to-hand
fighting was in progress in the streets,
United States department agents
learned late in the day. The lest mes
sage that came over the wire to the
border stated that Villkta forces had
entered one side of the city. Late in
the evening no f wither information as
to the outcome of the battle for pos
session of the city had reached the
border.
In United States official quarters
hevjc it is thought improbable Ihct
Villa had cut the wires, which were
severed early in the day, because dur
ing the two d:-.ys' righting prece:;inrr
Saturday's assault, when his men
dominated the situation, tho telegraph
and lailway lines were not revered.
On the streets of Juarez rumors
were circulated that the ViUi:-tas ha 1
occupied Chihuah.ua City and that
Trevino had boon routed, but United
States department agent:" stated there
was little foundation for these rumors.
The presence of 200 Viilistar, com
manded by Sylve.der Quevedo, eight
een miles south of the American bor
der on the Juarez-Chihuahun City
railway line caused General Gonzales
commander at Juarez, to order one
hundred Carranzista troops out to
guard the bridge a few m:l3s outside
Juarez. Attempt:; to get supplies cf
ammunition to General Trevino were
abandoned.
Ilencrt to Washington.
Late in the f.y a United States gov
ernment official, transmitting reports
to Washington, said:
"Until 10 o'clock today, General Tre
vino had been able to repel every as
sault of the bandits upon Chihuahua
City. In cnly'a few instances had the
bandits been able to get any distance
into the ctiy. Each time they were
foiced out. But we have authentic
information that Villa had succeeded
in penetrating into a portion of the
town and had been holding it for
hours. Then the military wire failed
Whether he has been able to maintain
his ground is a ques tion."
Other officials of five departments
obtaining reports for the United
States government believed that the
ammunition supply of the defenders
began to dwindle in the morning. Un
til Saturday, they s-dd, Villa's move
ments indicated that he had surround
ed the city and his only effort was to
force the Carranzista -ftcrrison to ex
pend as much ammunition as possible
before starting the real assault.
Unusual precautions were observed
in Juarez by General Gonzales, after
obtaining reports of the nearness of
Quevedo's band of Villistas, and an
other small body of bandits twenty
five miles southeast.
Water Supply Cut.
Villa has cut off the entire water
supply to Chihuahua City by severing
the acqueduct leading to the capital,
according to a report .obtained by
United States department agents here.
The acqueduct conveys the water
supply of the city from a reservoir
several miles away. Such action-would
cause suffering among the civilian
population immediately, men familiar
with the situation declared.
BIG SHOOTING MATCH.
A big shooting match for forty tur
keys will be held on Monday, Novem
ber 27th at 1:30 p. m. at the home of
E. R. Queen, eight miles south of
Plattsmouth and four- miles east of
Murray. A fine chance to secure a
We have assembled for this great holiday the finest selection of superbly
tailored suits and overcoats ever brought to Plattsmouth. Men and young men
can come here and get their new clothes with absolute assurance of value, style,
service and satisfaction and the most of each for your money.
ALLEGED CORNER
ON FOOD PROBED
Chicago Officials Begin Active Cam
paign Against Cold Storage
Houses.
Chicago, Nov.. 20. Cityiofncials be
gan their fight to break up the al
leged corners in food and produce
Saturday when fifty investigators went
into the cold storage houses, tinging
eggs Mid provisions believed to be held
in Molation of citv ordinances.
The raiding squad worked under the
direction of Health Commissiope,'
Rci-e tson, who led them tc the p'.yn
of the Monarch Storage and Warc-!iou;-c
company, wheic James E. W -tz,
fh.e "egg king," is said t . have i:r
monre quantities oi eggs stored. S v
cial ether warehou.es were visited
during the afternoon.
Dr. Rtbertson is seeking violations
of the "forestalling" ordinance, wnieh
regulates the time food can be held in
storage' and provides penalties for
holding up of provisions to coiner the
mr.rkct.
r.Ira-.iwhlle Morris Eller, city sealer,
roi". i.d notice on twenty grocers,
butchers s'.r.d husksters for giving
shv.rt weight and using faulty scales
and measures. AH were summoned to
appear in court Monday.
Government Active.
This activity on the part of city of
ficials was begun on advice of federal
officers who said there was no pos
sibility of prosecuting thecommission
men under federal statutes, as no
evidence of conspiracy could be ob
tained. Charles Clyne, United States dis
trict attorney, announced today he
would send investigators to Engin, 111.,
today to probe rumors that the board
of trade there met each Saturday to
fix prices for butter throughout the
United States. Despite the announced
plan, investigators did not appear in
Engin, it is said, and the price of but
ter was boosted to 42 cents, and ad
vance of 2 cents over the price of a
week ago.
Clyne maintained his investigators
were at Elgin and that "the invest i
jration will come to a head in a man
ner that may be a surprise if some
of the lines" inquired into develop what
is expected."
MRS. MOORE'S DAUGHTER
MEETS WITH BAD AGCIOENT
Mrs. Dan Moore departed Sunday
for Fort Dodge, la., where she was
called by Che fact that her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Eischcidt, met with a very
painful and serious accident a few
days ago, which resulted in her suf
fering the dislocation of the right arm
at the shoulder as the result of a fall.
Mrs. Moore will remain with the
daughter until she recovers from the
effect of the injury. The friends of
the family in this , city regret very
much to learn of the accident that re
suited so seriously for their friend.
- r
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
(
(
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Mrs. Mollic Hansen of this city, who
has been at the Presbyterian hos
pital in Omaha for the past several
days and who was operated on Satur
day, and is now progressing very
nicely and the operation seems to
have been a great success and prom
ises complete restoration to health of
the patient. The many friends of
Mrs. Hansen will be pleased to learn
of her improvement and trust that she
may continue to improve until she is
able to return to her home in this city.
If you have anything for sale adver-
inksqivmo.
New ties every wecu!
CO'
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
.MASK BALL.
! At Puis & Gansemer Hall at
J Murray, Neb., on Thanksgiving -
i night, November 30th. Prizes l
for the best ladies' and best 2
V gents' costumes. Music by Hcl-
ly's orchestra. Costumes can be I
rented by leaving order at Puis l
Z & Gansemer store by Saturday
i night.
ENJOYS VISIT HERE.
Mrs. Lawrence Freadrich, of Lin
coln, has been here for the past few
days visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Smith, having accompanied
Miss Zora Smith home from the cap
ital city where she was visiting for
the past few weeks. Mr. Freadrich
came down yesterday to spend Sun
day with the relatives and combine a
business and pleasure trip cs he is
interested in one of the large groceries
and meat markets in the capital city.
Mrs. Freadrich is a niece of Mr.
Smith, being the daughter of his old
est sister.
Sufferer From Indigestion Believed.
"Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion, causing hinvto
have pains in the stomach and distress
after eating. Chamberlain's Tablets
relieved him of those spells right
away," writes Mrs. Thomas Sasey,
Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
You will find a. ,cw mighty nice
Thanksgiving Cards at the Journal
office this jear.
dV K.
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The
4
IS R M
XH?k
rfVT
fe&'jh&?&t'h
r hzA it
H
For men of full figure who want style as well
as comfort, will find both in this model. It has all
the smartness of the slender models roomy and
comfortable, but built to conceal corpulence.
Prices 20 and! Up
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our heart
felt appreciation for the aid and many
kindnesses shown us by our many
friends ar.d neighbors during the ill
ness and death of our beloved husband
and father, and we do especially thank
our faithful minister, Rev. Pontius for
:;ueh tender words of sympathy ar.d
to the choir who rendered such beauti
ful song service and also for the many
beautiful floral tributes and we assure
you your kirdness will never be for
gotten in this, our sad hour of be
reavement. MRS. J. L. BROWN,
L. A. BROWN AND SISTERS.
Now Lookout.
When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contract an
other, lookout for you are liable to
contract some very serious disease.
This succession of colds weakens the
system and lowers the vitality so that
you are very much more liable to con
tract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or
consumption. Cure your cold while
you can. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has a great reputation. It is re
lied upon by thousands of people and
never disappoints them. Try it. It
only costs a quarter. Obtainable ev
erywhere. Do You Have Sour Stomach?
If you are troubled with sour stom
ach you should eat slowly and masti
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets immedi
ately after supper. Obtainable every
where. Al ..f J. jg jetl
I'M
afstout
Hansen Gloves
Carhart Overalls
tise in the Journal.
iine. turkey.
vv2t d2t ! tise in the Journal.
A wan
it ad will bring what rou want. up.
