SAVE CORN
XPOSED
E
TOJTHE WEATHER
Neglect to Properly Protect Har
vested Ear Corn From Weather
Will Result In Heavy Loss.
Uncle Peter Feeling Poorly.
I'ncle l'eler Madsen was dow
1 . . 11
low ii unlay. itaiiir neen e pro-
c( to lay olf from his duties on ac
count of a severe allack of rheu
matism. I'ncle l'eler has been
sullerinK more or less with this
complaint for years and is just re
covering from a very seven attack.
JJHE MEETING Al THE
The following timely sugges
tions from one of experience, if
properly heeded, will no doubt
save the farmers of Cass county
many dollars, and as the Journal
is interested in the prosperity of
our farmers, we give these sug
gestions, in the hope that they
will bo greatly benefited: ,
The north and west sides of
wire cribs should especially be
protected. The snow blows into
thom, it softens up at the middle
of the day and freezes at night.
Hay or canvass makes a good
covering for the top and corn fod
der set up against the north and
west sides of the wire cribs will
protect against driving snow.
The agricultural colleges, ex
tension departments ami crop im
ettYCinerit organizations have
bwn for several years vigorously
keosling for increased yields and
improved quality of corn by im
proving and testing I ho seed, but
practically nothing has been said
or done to promote the idea of
properly caring for the corn af
ter it is harvested.
Tho farmers this year have
grown the largest crop of corn on
record, that has matured fairly
well, so that inherent moisture
content is about normal, but many
farmers are piling I he ear corn
that, is of good quality on the
ground and storing it in open wire
cribs exposed to the weather with
out any protection whatever from
the snow and rain.
The corn thus exposed is most
certain to deteriorate in quality
and become damaged to such nn
extent that it will be unsound and
consequently have In be marketed
as no-grade, when the same corn,
if stored in we'll ventilated cribs,
would have cured out, reducing
tho moisture content and pre
serving the quality otherwise in
such a manner that it would be
marketed ns No. 3 or bet ter grade.
The discount on no-grade corn
will probably be as much as 10
cents per bushel, especially if the
market becomes congested, and
in this connection would suggest
also the probability that such
damaged corn will sometime in
the future be considered under the
pure food nnd drugs act as until
for animal food, and its sale pro
hibited, as is now done in the slate
of South Carolina, where the corn
is subjected to the acidity lest,
and if not w ithin the requirements
is confiscated under I he law of the
stale.
Wot until very recently have I he
farmers been responsible under
tho pure food law for selling stale
eggs, but we notice recently thai
the law is being enforced and that
the farmers fvre being held re
sponsible for the selling of stale
eggs, and there is no doubt but
what the same will be applied to
animal foods.
WHAT THE MINISTERIAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ASSOCIATION HAS TO SAY
Several Preachers Will Endeavor
to Modify Morals of Platts
mouth In Their Own Right.
FRANK GOBELIN AND AS
SISTANTS GO TO MEMPHIS
''rank (iobelmau, the artistic
painter of Ibis city, and his as
sistant, Ceorge I, utter, departed
this afternoon for Memphis, Ne
braska, where they will be engag
ed in painting a line new house
that has just been erected on the
farm of C. C. I'armcle near (hat
oily. The house was erected by
Messrs. A. II. Smith, Orville
Kinlz and John l.inderman, and
thftvork of the l'lultsmouth car
penters was so satisfactory that
the painting job was let to Mr.
tlobclman, whose reputation for
satisfactory work is well known
throughout Ibis section. The job
of painting will lake the gentle
men some lime to complete, as the
house is quite a large one and will
require a great deal of paint to
cover it.
t .
W. R. C. Officers.
i lie new ouicers which were
elected by I he Woman's Relief
Corps at. their last meeting were
as follows: President, Mrs. I,. 11.
Kgenberger; vice piesident, Mrs.
Jennie Johnson ; junior vice presi
dent, Mrs, Frances l'urdy; chap
lain, Mrs. M. Archer; treasurer,
Mrs. Yal lluikle; conductor, Mrs.
I.oretta Ault; guard, Mrs. Anbury
Jacks; installing olllcer, Mrs,
I. aura J'lirnsher; delegate to
stale encampment at Fremont,
Mrs. Val Hurkle; alternate. Mrs.
F.va Heese.
Time began on the Sabbath.
Home and t he Sabbath are (iod's
first gifts to man; the Jachin and
Hoaz pillars of national strength
ami morality. The authority for
the Sabbatb day is divine. It came
from flod al creation, from Jeho
vah at Sinai, and from Jesus the
Son of Clod and tha saviour of men
at Calilce. The Sabbath was made
for man and was to be used as a
day of worship. Any use of the
Sabbath for wordly amusements
or secular ends is sin.
The Sabbath is essential to the
existence of Christianity, and any
loosening of public conviction on
this subject ,ofVns the way to an
utter disregard, if not contempt,
for divine law, and because of this
more than one-fifth of the labor
ing people of Ibis country are
compelled to work seven days in
the week, (bus being denied the
blessings of religious culture of
this day of worship.
We cannot reach and save the,
masses until the masses have the
time to bear the gospel of Jesus,
and if through Sunday labor,
sporl and amusements al, base
ball park, beer garden, moving
picture shows and theaters the
attention of the people be diverted
from the real purpose of the Sab
bath day, bow much chance will
the church have to cultivate and
maintain a moral standard that
will guarantee to the parents of
children who reside in this city,
and others who desire to locale
here, moral safely for their fam
ily? We must make our city
morally and physically safe for
I hem, for thoughtful people will
pass by a city so given up to im
moral it y and Sabbath desecra
tion as to offer no protection for
the moral development of their
children, no difference what other
advantages it may olTer them.
One of the most potent assist
ants or assailants of the church
and the Sabbath is the daily news
paper; and when it, consciously
I - 1 1 M .
or unconsciously uses us migniy
influence to create public senti
ment toward the tearing down of
the bulwarks of our moral safely
as a city or nation, it would be an
inexcusable mistake for the min
isterial association of that city to
allow it to pass without protest.
We therefore shall use every
endeavor possible, as I lie rep
resenlatives of the religious in
terests of this city lo slop the
present drift in the direction of
SahhaJh desecration, and we call
upon every member of I be
churches of the city to assist in
any way possible lo discourage
Ibis unholy attempt lo change the
Sabbath of Cod into a day of
sport, revelry, drunkenness and
theater-going.
Signed:
W. I.. Austin, President.
Allan (i. Wilson, Secrelary.
Last evening al the Christian
church the ltev. I iiinkelberger de
livered one of his impressive ser
mons, the theme being, "Forgive
ness." fu this he brought the
story of the returning of I lie
prodigal son as an illustration of
the forgiveness of the father, and
showed how the heavenly Father
was as desirous of expressing His
love and forgiveness as is the
earthly parent. The meetings are
attracting much Interest ami are
growing from night to night. No
announcement will be made today
of Ihe subject for tonight, but it
will be one of great interest and
ably presented. The public are
invited lo attend these meetings,
flood singing and good music,
with the word preached in . the
most able manner. The services
commence at 7:30 and end by 9
o'clock, which allows all to get
home at an early hour.
"V
Fill "his stocking"
with these
SILK GARTERS
IN CHRISTMAS
BOXES 25C
DEATH OF M. L FREDRICK'S
FATHER IN GERMANY
Commissioner Martin L.
Friedrich has just received word
from (jermany of the death of his
aged father at Hrens llach, lles-sen-Darmsfadt,
Cermany, of old
age, on November 18. The elder
Mr. Friedrich would have been 83
years old Christmas; be has been
blind for Ihe past three years and
has been gradually grow ing more
feeble. The informal ion of bis
death was conveyed to Mr. Fried
rich in a letter from Cermany and
he was greatly shocked lo learn of
the death of bis aged parent. A
number of years ago the elder Mr.
Friedrich visited this country and
was here for a short lime and be
come acquainted with a number
of our citizens, who will learn
with great regret of his death.
WHAT ABOUT THE AN
NUAL FIDDLERS' CONTEST?
John Nemelz has just received
a letter from John Hampton of
uburn, Neb., inquiring about tho
dale for the annual fiddlers' con
test which has been held here for
the past two .seasons. Mr. llamp
ton was one of the contestants at
the last contest, with his little
son, and was one of the star
features of Ihe evening. These
contests have always draw big
crowds and proven to be most en
joyable events for all those at
tending, and it. is to be hoped thai
the local lodge of the Hed Men
will take (he mailer up and put
Ihe affair through in their usua
business-like manner.
An elegent silk
tie in a telescope
box. You could
not please him
better. All bran
new goods and
the very latest
50c to $1.50
Blanket Bath Robes and House
coats from $3.50 to $7.50 nothing
better.
Those guaranteed sox 6 pair for
60c in neat boxes are winners.
fat
-tester
You will need to
come soon if you get any of
those choice Christmas ties
in Christmas boxes at
29'
This is an item you will not
find elsewhere and just an
other evidence of how we
make your
Christmas "
shopping
easy.
Packed in
Suspender Sets from 75c up to $1.50 a very presentable gift.
neai iinsunus uoxes.
Handkerchiefs 00111 forget these Silk or linen initial at
ISC, 25C AND 50C
We are selling a great many Sweaters because we have the right kind.
SILK LINED
GLOVES IN
xma seoxes
$1.25
C. E. Wescott's Sons
Always the Home of Satisfaction
OUR STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING DECEMBER
GET HIM
A
FUR CAP
John Still Improving.
John Ncmetz came down town
ain this morning for a little
iirmg and to visit lor a tune with
his friends. John is looking bel
ter than before he was taken sick
ind at the present rale he is gain
ing will get, into (tie heavyweight
class in a short time. II seems
mighty good to see him around on
the streets again after his lomr
ick spell.
A NEW THING IN THE MOV
ING PICTURE BUSINESS
DEPART FOR TREIR NEW
HOME IN NEBRASKA CITY
This morning Jesse IMunt and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilenner left
for Nebraska City, where Mr.
Hlunt has purchased the Diamond
cafe, which ho will enlarge and
improve and make one of the
nicest restaurants in thai city.
The fixtures that were . formerly
used in Ihe Ituby restaurant were
moved yesterday afternoon to Ne
braska City and the work of lixing
up Ihe new restaurant there will
be started at once.
For all kinds of furniture re
pairing, see 0. 1 Monroe, the fur
niture doctor. 'Phone 305.
Arrangements have been made
by Manager Shlaes of the fiem
and Majestic theaters to have a
representative of one of the lead
ing moving picture houses of Chi
cago come to this city in the near
future and Like views of the prin
cipal business houses, public
buildings and the prominent
citizens of the city, as they ap
pear on the street. The views will
include Ihe school buildings and
the pupils, churches in Ihe city
and the Burlington shops and will
be one of the biggest advertise
ments that has been made for the
town. On the day selected the
citizens and all those in the city
will be notified in order that they
may get in the picture. Mr. Shlaes
will sell advertising space on the
film to the different business
houses of the city as they may
desire. After the 111m has been
shown by Mr. Shlaes it will be
turned over lo the Commercial
club, which can use il to advertise
Ihe town and its industries, as
well as its beauty as a residence
town.
Not Aware.
Enjoying perfect health we are
not aware that digestion is going
on in our body, because it does
not cause us the least discomfort.
As soon as unpleasant sensations
are felt, we have dyspepsia, one of
the most common diseases of this
country. The usual symptoms
are the following: Poor or no
appetite, eructations, constipa
tion, nausea, vomiting, different
pains, headache, nervousness,
weakness. The greatest remedy
for such complaints is Triner's
American Elixir of Hitter Wine.
It will quickly and decidedly clean
out the whole digestive canal,
strengthening it at the same time;
it will relieve acute and chronic
constipation. The dose can be
gradually decreased. To ladies it
gives quick relief in their pains.
At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333
39 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
For rheumatism of muscles and
joints try Triner's Liniment.
D. E. Seivers of Marquette, Ne
braska, who has been here for a
short visit w ith his daughter, Mrs.
Joe Thompson, and his business
partner, lion. W. II. Newell, with
i, v :.!
UUIII lIC IIU.T II' I II rt 1 II. 1U I.CU 1UI
Ihirly years, departed for his
home this afternoon.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE TELEPHONE OFFICE
The Journal gives space lo the
above, but we want it distinctly
understood that we do not sanc
tion its intent and purposes to
create a discord among the busi
ness men of Plattsnioulh in order
that I hey may carry out those
purposes. The Journal will re
fuse to print any more such
articles, as we do not believe such
agilalion does any good, any more
than keeping the town ami com
munity in a furore. Our patrons
are composed of all classes of
people, for and against anything
of this kind, and we propose to
"keep bauds olf" in ueh a light.
We have all we can do lo attend
to our own business, and have
made friends by so doing.
The Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company has just com
pleted t he placing of the new fur
nil ure in I heir rest room in the
telephone building on Sixth street.
The floor of Ihe room has been
varnished ami an elegant new rug
gives Ihe finishing touches to Ihe
arlislic beauty of the room. The
furniture is of dark mission style
and I hey have also bought a line
leather couch, which will give the
employes u most delightful place
lo rest. The walls and ceiling of
the room are finished in two
shades of blue trimmed with gold
and the room and its beautiful
furniture makes a room which for
appearance, as well as comfort,
would be hard to beat.
HOMER READ OVER TO SEE
THE DOCTOR YESTERDAY
7rn M
-SUGGESTIONS!
Eastwood
kinds.
for perculalors all
Hero for Christmas.
Lynn Cook, who is conducting
a shooting gallery at. Leaven
worth, Kansas, came in Tuesday
evening and will visil over Christ
mas with his parents, William
Cook and wife. Lynn reports thai
he has had a very successful sea
son, but wants to gel, back home
around the parental board for
Christ mas.
Miss Teresa llemple departed
this morning for Omaha, where
she will visit friends for Ihe day.
John Head and son, Homer, o
Parille Junction, came over yes-
lerday afternoon to have Ihe
doctor examine the arm of Homer,
which was taken oil' Sunday even
ing. The arm is healing up nice
ly and if nothing unforseen hap
pens the boy will In in good
shane. exceot that his s'liooling in
the future will have lo be dom
with one band. 'I his is a very
hard blow lo anyone, but Ihe lit
tle lad lakes it like a man and
there is never a complaint from
him.
Iludnut'
Palmer
the two best and oldest
PERFUME
manufacturers in theU. S.
Our new stock has just ar
rived. Better take a look
now and get your first choice
10c to $5.00
Manicure Sets
Traveling Cases
for ladies and gentlemen of
Ebony, Rosewood
and genuine
PARISIAN IVORY
all made very compact
and of the latest design
$1.00 to $9.50
STATIONERY
I 10c to $5 per box 1
Uur this year s stock or gut stationery
has never been excelled in the city. We
give you the best for less money.
Hudnet's
Perfumes
Liggett'
Chololates
Dennison's
Xmas
Supples
I
I
vSfcau
F
i
FRICKE'S
El
a CIGARS! E3
All Kinds!
All Sizes!
All Prices!
for men who KNOW!
'"Special attention given
to lady purchasers.
Palmer's
Perfumes
I5S3C3T;
Candies!
SOc-Liggett's
Chocolates-80c
You could not find any
better if you looked over the
United States.
Our Holiday Boxes
are excellent
60c -Fenway's
Chocolates -60c
a XMAS c
Nice and
Steam heal.
warm at the (lent
Seals, Ribbons, ami in fact everything to make your gifts more attraction,
sell only Dennison's because they are the best. 0! Yes! Red Cross Stamps too-each.
We
-lc
