THURSDAY, OCTOBiEH 23, 1913.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUHNAL.
Cattle Profits
depend on tlie number of head you can run to the
acre, and cost per acre. We are selling irrigated hay
meadows that will pasture two head per acre, also
close to Natural Forest lieserves pasture, perpetual
paid up water rights no failure. No winter feed
ing, no blizzards. Land would raise double the aver
age of Cass county in small grains. Fine for pota
toes, alfalfa, etc. Price, 30 to $35 per acre; good
terms. To fifteen buyers we have shown we have
sold eleven of them. If interested write me.
E. fl. RANDELL
Springfield
THE DRUMMERS
HE VERY DRY
Lodged in a Church, They Rang
the Big Bell for Drinks for
' Pew 17.
"You've nev-r seen a really
crowded liolel," remarked Cal
Siewurl. who will be seen here in
"Knnninfr for (Jovernor," "until
you've been in a small town dur
in'r a lodire encampment or some
other unusual event that taxes
the hotel accommodations clear
beyond their limit. It's so seldom
a small town has occasion to
take care f a bipr crowd that they
are completely overwhelmed ami
it is a serious problem to house
the tiverllow. In a small town in
Ohio, a few years ao, when the
Masons, Klks or Kniphts -of
I'ylhias. or some other Imlire held
a bir meeting there. the hotel
proprietor was putting people
away five and six in a room, but
even then there were people
clamoring for beds or somewhere
to lay their heads. The day when
the rush was at its height, they
jrot permission to put up a limit
ed number of quests in the his
Methodist church, rijrht across
the street, from the hotel. The
pews were cushioned and there
were plenty of bir windows that
could be opened for ventilation.
It. wasn't a half bad place to
sleep. A couple of drummers,
regular customers, dropped alonr
that nibt and were the first to
be assigned to the church. That
nitdif a little after midnight the
whole town was awakened by the
violent rinini-' of the bell in the
.Methodist church. From the
noise, I thought the whole town
was on fire. I jrot up hurriedly
and put on a few clothes and
chased across to see what was up.
.One of the two drummers stood
at the front door in his pajamas:
Don f Sulfur Longer!
RELIEF IS WITHIN YOUR GRASP
Don't try us as a last re
sort, but try us as a first
resort, and you will never
be disappointed.
In acute cases our re
sults are marvelous, quick
and positive.
The accompaning illustration
depicts a human spinal column,
surmounted with the grandest
handiwork of the Creator, the
head, through which passes a
conduit the spinal cord carry
ing the vital force Life.
Two sections of the column
are enlarged, showing two nerves
leaving the spinal cord on their
way to some organ within the
body. See the difference in the
size of the nerves. The large
one is the health-giving one; the
small one disease in the organ
in which it ends. If you are suf
fering or ailing, you have one of
these, caused by luxation of the
vertebrae. Let us fix this trou
ble before you become a chronic
sufferer; if your trouble is already
chronic, we can still conquer it.
Examination and consultation
free. If trouble is not within our
line or ability we tell you so.
BA0; &
CHIROPRACTORS
Two Blocks North of the Catholic Church
Nebraska
he had met some friends anions
tlie visiting hdi:e brothers that
evening and he showed the ef
fects. 'Where is the lire?' f ask
ed. 'Fir, li l, I only rany for a
bell-boy,' replied the truest calm
ly. 'Semi over a eouple of iziu
lickeys to pew 17.'" Now. don't
fail to see Cal Stewart at the
I'armele Saturday niht.
ART HUGHEY NO LONGER
A BACHELOR, AND WILL
LIVE IN OMAHA
From Tuosday' Daily.
Cards have just been received
in this city announcing the mar
riage of Arch lluihey to Mrs.
Margaret Sheskley t)f Omaha, in
that city on Monday, October Jo.
The news of the marriage of this
genial pmi1 h-man will be received
with much pleasure by his many
friends in this city, and there are
few men who possess more than
Arch lluphey, who is the most
popular and well liked traveling
men that makes this city. The
newly weds will make their future
home in the metropolis, where
they will lie at home t their
friends in the future.
Try the Journal for stationery.
The Best FJour
on the Bflarket
re'Ttf-TTS ""Pi.S-T-T.r--s
5
iOliESTilUSfi
yV'AHOOMILLCO.
wahoo, neb.
FLOW
BAGS8BIANB
HI
i A GRAND MUS
ICAL TREAT HERE
(Continued I-rorn First Page.)
The violin selection by Mr.
fSierau consisted of a yrrouj of
two numbers. "Mira O Norma,"
by Hauser-Saenyer, and " Spanish
Dance." by Moszkowski. and was
rendered in a brilliant and artis
tic manner by this talented voting
blind student, and hi touch on
the violin was truly wonderful.
Miss While favore.i the audi
ence with a very jdeasinr piano
number from Chopin, "Somi-llo
del ivtraca," and her playiny
fully demonstrated her splendid
ability as an instructor, and her
number was heartily encored by
t he del i-hl ed audience.
Mr. Adams, who m addition to
his splendid f-'iff of insl riniiental
music is a talented vocalist,
favored the atherinjr with a
most, pleasinjr number by Tosti,
"(iiini l'.ye." and his wonderfully
sweet voice was certainly one
thai held the audience enraplur
ed by its beauty, both in this se
lection and in the number he
tr.-uo later on the program, "A
Perfect Day,'" by Carrie .Jacobs
P.oud. and everyone present felt
that they could have listened all
evening to this sweet singer and
never wearied of hearing his de
lightful song's.
.Mr. Harris favored the audi
ence with a very pleasing read
in ?r, "John Smith, V. S. A.," by
Kupeue Field, which was uiven in
a very polished manner and show
ed his wonderful talents as a
speaker.
Mi-. ;ierau pave' as his final
number on the program 'Tnuua
er Sennerin." by Libilzky, and
"Minuet in (I." by Peel Inn en. and
his violin playin'-' entranced
e'eryolje resent.
Miss White closed the excellent
program by a double number,
"Xocluiiie" and "Scherzo." by
("Ji-ipin, whicli was rendered in
the same brilliant manner a--charaeleried
her first selection,
and bronpht (o a final the most
plea-sinp musical entertainment
heard here f, r many days.
The You:iir Men's ("ilee (dub
prr.ve a very pleasing number on
(he program, taking as their se
lection "Hocked in the Cradle of
the Deep." and the wonderful im
provement shown by the vounir
men was most pb'asins" to the
friends who have been walc!;invr
with interest the progress of this
splendid organization. The
YounfT Men's Hi'.ile class feel
deeply grateful to Su peri n t 'ii(bM : t
Abbott and bis pupils for their
courtesy in responding to the in
vitation to appear in our city.
THE W. C. T. 0. HOLDS
Prom Tupsilav' Tuilv.
The . T. L. held a most
enjoyable reunion yesterday aft
ernoon at the pretty home of Mrs.
r.harles - Troop, at which there
was a larpe number of both old
and new members in attendance.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. .Jennie
Srhildkncchl. at which time she
rend the Crusade psalm. They
were then led in prayer by l.
V. M. Druliuprer, after which the
roll was calb'd by the secretary,
Mrs. S. K. Kerr, there bein.ir some
;.'() names called. Mrs. Schild
knecht then pave an interesting
talk on "When the W. C. T. U.
Was J'irst Organized in 187i in
Philtsmouth." A report of the
slate convention, which was held
at Fremont recently, was then
given by the delegate, Mrs. P. E.
Hulfner, which was very much
appreciated. Rev. Druliner and
wife were present and the mem
bers of the society fell highly
honored. Rev. Irulinper gave a
pood talk, which made the mem
bers feel that they were s trouper
and more determined than ever
to carry on the work. Mrs. C. M.
Foster favored the company with
a reading", which was likewise
most thoroughly enjoyed. Fol
lowing1 this excellent program de
licious refreshments were served,
the hostess beinp assisted by
Misses Fannie Will, Marie Davis
and Elizabeth Spanpler. At a
late hour the ladies adjourned to
meet at the home of Mrs. Scbild
knecht on November 3.
CASTOR S A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bears the
ginatard of
Married in Omaha..
From Tuesilay' Daily.
From the Oinulnu. News of last
evening- we note that among- the
marriage licenses issued in Oma
ha yesterday was one to Joe M.
Haigis of Fort Crook and Miss
(iladys Isner of this city. The
young- people were married later
in the metropolis. The groom is
a young' man in the serice of the
United Slates as a soldier and is
stationed at Fort Crook. The
bride is it young" lady born and
reared in this city, where her
parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Isner,
reside, and her friends here will
be pleased lo It-am of her marriage.
WHAT THE PUPLIC
LBNHTI. DOING
Great Benefit to the People of the
City Schools and Our Peo
ple in General.
We wish to express our ap
preciation of what the public
library is doing- for the public
schools and the untiring: efforts
on the part of the librarian. Miss
.buies, in helping- the students
liud the information for which
they seek. It is the desire of the
school officials and teachers that
our children g"et the "Library
Habit." And we are more than
pleased to learn that more chil
dren from the schools are mak
ing use of the library this year
than ever before.
Miss Windham, the art super
visor, has devised the following1
scheme for getting- pupils to
take a deeper interest in their
art work. There will be four
'Honorable Mentions" which .the
children can earn in their art
work I his year:
First Honorable Mention
Awarded every three months to
the best work done in the grade
in town. It can be work done
either at home or at school.
Second Honorable Mention
A warded eery three months to
the best work done in that grade
from the school window (would
be the same as outdoor sketch
ing1 N'.
Third Honorable Mention
Awarded every month to the best
work in the room which was done
in the home.
Fourth Honorable Mention
Awarded Jo the best work done in
the regular sehoo arts course in
the school room.
That pupil receiving1 the most
"Honorable Mentions" during- the
ve;ir will be awarded the first
prize. Other prizes will be
awarded those receiving1 high
numbers of "Honorable Men
tion." At the close of the year
all pictures receiving' "Honorable
Mention" will be placed on ex
hibit along- with. other school ait
work. The work at home can Je
done in any medium pencil, water
color, crayon, or ink.
Any encouragement parents
will give their children in their
home work will be greatly ap
preciated by the city schools, as
well as being' of great benefit to
the child encouraged. The fol
lowinp have received "Honorable
Mention" for I he month of Sep
tember: Rachel McCart, Hilda Tlarwick
teacher, best, work at home; Inez
Slone, Hilda Parwick teacher,
best work at school; Joseph Sme
lina. Mat tie Parson teacher, best
work at home; Joyce Rundstrom,
Mai tie Larson teacher, best work
at school; Robert, Peters, Flor
ence Kalasek, Marion Mauzy,
Katly Saltier, Nora Livingston.
Mae Morgan teacher, best work
at home; Helen Johnson, Marie
Kvers. Mabel Ledpway. Marie
Pahlwin, Ruth Clark, F.lizabelh
Pajeck, Mae Morgan teacher, best
work at school; Howard Dwyer,
Yerua Cole teacher, best, work at
home; Jusie Sedlock, Jierna Cole
teacher, best work at, school;
Yiola Archer, Haze Tuey eacher,
best work at, home; Carl Wurl,
Hazel Tuey teacher, best work at
school; Rose Pelohlavy, Ag'nes
Kennedy t earlier, best work at
borne: Carl Prandt, Apnes Ken
nedy teacher, best, work at school;
Her'obl Fitt, Otto Schlieske, Delia
Tail sch teacher, best work at
home; Ully Kopischka, Fritz
Schlieske, Delia Tartsch teacher,
best work at school; Ross C.och
eno'ur, Marparet Sawyer, Nora
Patten teacher, best work at
home; Caroline Schulhof, Apnes
Crebe, Nora Patten teacher, best
work at school; Fred Rabb, Marie
Hiber teacher, best work at
school; Catherine McMaken,'
Christina Hansen teacher, best
work at school; Albert Pendl,
Christina Hansen teacher, best
work at home; (Jeorpe Toman,
Alpha Peterson teacher, best
work at home; Martha Leland.
Alpha Peterson teacher, best
work at schocd; Ceorge Anderson,
Amelia Marten teacher. best
work at home; Lawrence Paid
win, Amelia Martens teacher,
best work at school; Glenn Jones,
Nettie Hawksworih teacher, best
work at home; Thelma Hudson.
Nettie Hawksworih teacher, best
work at school; Ftlod Tower,
Claire Dovey I ea rner, best work
boath home and school; Aura
Allen. Hazel Dovey teacher, best
work both home and school.
It is the intention to publish
every month the names of those
receiving "Honorable Mention."
THE JAIL MATTER
A3 VIEWED AWAY
FROM HOME
From "Wednesdays rally.
Another jail deliery at Plalts-
moulh resulted in the escape of
three prisoners the other night.
The Cass county jail is a ram
shackle old affair thai will hard-
! lv hold atmosphere, let alone
! dangerous men w ho should not
he lei at larpe. The county has
tried 'iy often to pet a bond
proposition through to build a
new building", but in every in
stance the rural districts have
voted il down by heavy majorities.
Some day the people of Cass
county may regret exceedingly
that they have such a poor jail.
Some desperate character con
lined in the institution inay
est-ape and never be caught. Kven
as it is. with less dangerous
men confined, il costs much
money to recapture every lime a
man pets away. It may be false
economy on the part of Cass
county to maintain a structure
that is a jail in name only. Ne
braska City Press.
The above, in some respects, is
light to the point. As to voting
bonds for the building- of a new
jail, it is wroncr. At an election
six months ago the people of
Cass county voted the sum of
000 for the building' of a new
structure, but notbinp has been
done by the commissioners jn
that direction. And why, we
cannot understand. And there
the mailer stands.
ALBERT RHEINAGKLE
SERIOUSLY INJURED AT
From Tuesday's Dai:-
This morning Albert Rhein
aekle, who is employed in the
freight car repair department of
the Purlinpton, met with a very
serious accident, while engaged
at his work in the shops. He was
unfortunate enough to have a
larpe hinge fall upon the little
linger of his right hand with such
force as to almost completely
sever that members, and it re
quired ..considerable work on the
part of the surgeon to sew up the
injured member. It is thought
that it will be possible to save the
fin per, although the injury has
been a very serious one. Mr.
Rhcinackle suffered much pain
from the effects of the injury, but
was madea s comfortable as pos
sible by the. surgeon. The many
friends of this worlhy gentleman
will trust that, he may soon re
cover the full use of his hand.
DELIGHTFUL
SCALE IN HOHQR
OF VISITORS
I'rom Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening1 "Sunnyside," the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
K. H. Wescolt on High School
Hill, was the scene of a very de
liphtful niusicale given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls and
Mr. and Mrs.'R. G. Rawls of this
city, ami Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Rawls
of Poise, Idaho. The occasion
was a most delightful one and
some of the most talented of the
l'lattsmouth musicians were
present and took part in the
hiphly enjoyable program given.
Superintendent V. G. Prooks
favored the company with a most
i.leasinp vocal solo, which was
much enjoyed by the gruests on
this pleasant event, as was also
the vocal numbers given by Miss
Catherine Dovey and Mrs. H. S.
Austin, both of whom are favor
ites with the music-loving1 public
PAOE 3.
'Tnjrtnp!" it !,otn Tt rfnnnnir r
wir i mimWTf('
ill I mtM'
jilj ! W
!HHMK JS TI TT TTT TTaPT
I iTffrf7
fniiiniiiiiiihiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiE
Wff
I i!!ni!ifiS
ll'ljil !!i liiililiiillii II Ji JJJi 11
v. - ... -k.- ... kn rUn .r hU'
1UW .U . ' .
inure economic! -more wkaleaoBC tire Desi
of the city, ami their selections
were much enjoyed by the com
pany. Miss Vesta Douplas pave
one of hep usual cbarminp read
inps, which was preatly enjoyeil
by everyone,, as Miss Douplass is
a most finished elocutionist and
her rendition of her number was
very pleasinp. Mrs. (f. II. Falter
and Mrs. A O Eppenberper, two
of the most talented pianoists in
the city, pave two very pleasinp
instrumental selections which
served to make the propram a
most, complete success, and the
event a most enjoyable one.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Yhereas, It has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our
midst IJrother Orin V. Monroe, a
member of IMat t smout h Lodpe
No. 30."), Fraternal Order of
Kaples, and
Whereas, hi bis death this
bxlpe loses one of its most use
ful and best of members, and this
community one of its noblest,
most upripht and sincere
citizens, and his wife a faithful,
kind and lovinp husband; there
fore be it
Resolved. By lJlattsmouth
Lodpe No. '.1C, Fraternal Order of
Kaples. that this lodpe loses one
of its most respected and upripht
members and this community one
of its best citizens and his wife
QeSER'S FALL SALE OF
To be held at farm, one-half mile south of
Plaifsmcuth, Hebr., on
WEDNESDAY, WOV, 12, 1813
Sals begins sf I o'clock. Free Lunch al E!oon
2 IIsiitSb
In ihis ofTerin"- there will be a choice lot of pood stuff sold and
it will contain a lot of richly bred animals with lou of individual merit.
The herd boar used is Petite Tecumseh and he will also be included in
this otTerin"1 He is a two-vear-old sired by Matchless Expansion, out
of a o-rand-dauhter of Miller's Tecumseh. A number of the sprintr
pi-sare bv him. Others are by the good boar Futurity Jack, a son of I
Am Bio- Too. We have a pood spring: litter by Guy Price's Last, out of
a d-m bv IibT Victor. There will be some fall fctuff sold and this is
sired bvTed"dy. a son of Ib'p Mischief by Mischief Maker's Best. This
will be'an excellent place to pet some pood, stretchy sprinp boars and
pilts and pood, useful fall stuff. If you are interested write for catalog.
Crates will be furnished to all those shipping out.
Ik$a August mmm
COL li. S. DUnCAN, Auctioneer.
RAY PATTERSON, Clerk.
TT irr I'
The cook is happy, the
other members of the family
are happy appetites sharpen, tiling
brighten up pcnerallj-. And C-ilumet
Baking Powder is responsible for it all.
For Calumet never fails. Its
wonderful leavening qualities insure
lcrfectly shortened, faultles&ly raised
bakings.
Cannot be compared with
other baking powders, which promise
without performing.
Even a beginner in cooking
pets delightful results with this never
failing Calumet Baking Powder. Yuur
grocer knows. Ask him.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Pure Food Exposition. Chicago, COL
Pari Exposition. France, March, 1912.
- ran k.L irjr nowdrr. Uaa t b misle. Dmr Calracf.
1 . . 1
reiuu. uiiuaa n m
a kind ami lovinp hu-band; and
be it further
Resolved, That Ibis lodge len
ders the relatives of our de
ceased brother our deepest and
most sincere sympathy; ami be
i furl her
Resolved, That these resolu
tions be spread at larpe upon the
minutes of this lodpe. and that a
copy thereof be printed in the
newspaper of the city of l'latts
mouth and that the charter of this
lodpe be draped in mourning- for
the period of thirty days.
Willaim Harclay,
J. J-:. McDaniel,
William Weber,
Committee.
Paints and Wall Paper at the
Paint Store. Frank Gobelman-
9-2G-tfd
How's This?
We nfft-r One Hundred Pnllari Hewan! for ny
rasf of Catarrh that cuuaut hv curnd by Xiall
2'utarrb Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the nnjemicneil, tare known F. J.
fbener lor tff? last 15 yearn, and IkIIpv 111 hi
Lerftftlr Imnoratl' in all ImslnrM trannurtlma
mid J'.minrinlly nl)le to carry oul any tMlKaliii(
tuadt- by lila I'.rm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Tl'-du, OLlo.
Hall'M Catarrh Cnre l taken Internally, artlnf;
fllrectlr ujn tlie blMl and inm-ou aurfarea -f
the eyteui. TertltnonlnU ent free. Vrlfu ti
cent i-er bottle. Sold by all DnjBjrlnts.
Tako mil's Faially fills tor couUtatlom.
r?r n
t I
W 11