PACE S.
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
WON DAY, OCTOBER E, 1S14.
3!
New Sweater Coats!
if
Our new line of
Sweater Coats is now ready
they come in all the
staple colors red, white,
grey and black;
all wool at each
$2.50, $2.75 and
Part wool at each $1.50
Men's Sweaters, Each
$1.50, $2.50 and $3
1CU, WllllC,
$Q 00
Outing Flannel
A fine big line to choose
from all new fresh goods.
Now is the time to get your
Outing Flannelifor Gowns. Heavy Outing Flannel
in neat light colored stripes and checks at per yard
10. Extra heavy Outing Flannel in lights and
darks. Also all plain colors the
very best grade on the market, at
per yard
Ill clMU
12c
3E
CASS COUNTY
AND THE STATE
OFJEBBASKA
Interesting Figures Taken From
the Reports of the United
State Censu3 Department.
homes.
S'-n hundred ;mI fifty-one of
the farm homes are owned by
their occupants and an- free of
n nu t gaged incumbrance.
Tin' mortgaged farm homos
niniilit'r ;." i.
Renters occupy farm limiii'.
in (his nullity.
Ownership of Cass County Homes.
Foiled Stales census de
pai I iihmi! at Washington lias just
issued a bulb-fin dealing with f Ii
'v:ht'Ii ip of Cass county homes.
'lit' impf orlant facts contained in
f!i Lull, fin relative to tliis coun
ty ar as follows:
There are -S. ". horuos in (lass
- ti ii I y.
Of this number, ?,or.; art- farm
Urban Homes.
Out of a total of -4, -! homos
of owners in (he. county, of this
number. .J are mortgaged.
of this numher, L'i'J are niort-
. I.
One thousand one hundred ami
seentysix f t lie urban homos
are free.
There are 807 rented urban
homes in the county.
The een-us enumerators wore
unable to secure data pertaining
to the ownership of a small per
centage of Jiolh the rural and ur
ban hotiifs in this county.
Information
I rom Last
About
Farms.
Federal Consus
Nebraska
Re
ports.)
Nebraska has 12i,G78 farms;
of this number, 80,237 are oper
ated bv owners and managers and
51, i i 1 by tenants.
Sixty-two per cent pf.the farms
of this slate are operated by owti-j
ers and managers, anil .'. ,per
cent. ly tenants.
The farm borne owners and
managers of Nebraska cultivate
10,020,000 acres of land and the I
tenants till 9,350,000 acres in this
state.
The value of the land and build
ings of the tenant farms of this
stale is $699,041,000; that of the
home owners and managers is
rf--- . fc- - ff-, -g. y, .?,fcr,gt,Kyr.t pN.'-iK-.fc,wt-Jfc.K t. .fk, i. ., ay., -
Nebraska Farmers Move Fre
quently.
Washington, I). C., Oct. 5. In
compiling- data for the last fed
eral census, I he enumerator?
asked every farmer in Nebraska:
this question: "How long- have
you lied on the farm you now oc
cupy? 1 Ins question was an-
wered by 117,010 of the 129,078
farm operators in this state. More
than 33,000 stated that they had
occupied their farms only one
vear or less; 30,7 il from two to
four years; 21,922 from live to
eight years, and 30, '08 ten years
and over. The most restless class
of people in this stale is the ton-
ant who operates his farm on the
hare basis. There are 3.",8i0 of
Ihose farmers in Ibis state; 33.-
918 of them made answer to the
query, ou I heir replies inuieaieu
that 10.933. or about 20 per cent
of them, moved every ear.
The Ladies are most cordially invited to attend the Great Majestic
Range Cooking Demonstration under the supervision of Prof. G.
S. Stark the great Majestic Chef, beginning Monday, October 5th,
and continuing daily until Staurday night, Oct. 10th, at our store.
Prof. Stark will deliver a lecture eacli day, beginning on Tuesday, from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., on the.
Art of Cooking, explaining the most economical, scientific methods in use today. These lectures will cover
an entire menu course, beginning with Yeast, Yeast-Making, Meats, Soups, Salads and Sauce.
Every day a new novel lecture will be introduced. Don't miss this. Come and bring your friends
Everything baked during the demonstration will be given away, and "with every Majestic Range sold during
the week will give a FREE set of Aluminum Cooking Ware.
I Program for Tuesday
RECIPES FOR
Drop Cakes Sppnge Cake
Trilby Squares Sugar Cookies
Cocoanut Drops
Result of Frequent Change by
Farmers.
Washington, ). C, Oct. 5. An
official of the federal census bu
reau, iu Jiseussinir the report, ro-
enlly issued by the pruveriiment
I ; 1 1 i 1 1 ur with t lie term of occupan
cy f farms in the United Slater-aid:
1 his freiiuoney of movim?
-im farm to farm, or instability
f occupancy, very likely, form-
one of the chief causes for (he
leoline of rural prosperity, or is
. Hindrance io ureaier iiroures.
'reuuoncv of removal of farmers
esults in freneral shiftlessness;
Iho roads and bruises are gen
erally in a poor condition because
the farmers, moving at rreipient
neriods. are not particularly in
terested in their upkeep, rami
buildings of such farms are not
usually kept in pood repair, as
the farmer who is about to move
will leave the repairs for the next
tenant to make. The same rea
sons will apply for lack of inter-
st hv the "unstable" farmer in
the schools, churches and poiier-
Program Wednesday
RECIPES FOR
Jenny Linds Ginger Cakes
Jelly Rolls Wine Cake from
which mix five different
cakes can be made
Program Thursday
RECIPES FOR
White House White Cake
Lemon Squares Cream Puffs
and Lecture on French Paste
and Meringues
; v -'r-.
Program for Friday
will be devoted to all kinds of
read Work-
including Fancy Rolls and Twists.
Prof. G. S. Stark
Program Saturday
Demonstation of and
Lecture on
Meat ork-
Bringing up Roast Beef, Chicken,
all kinds of Vegetables and
two dozen Biscuits in the
same pan at the
same time.
Prof. Stark will explain some new features in Bread Work. Those of the Profession are cordially in
vited to witness this demonstration. Prof. Stark will give to any lady asking it reliable, plain and economi
cal recipes for any line of work belonging to the art.
Children's Day, Tuesday, Oct. 6, from 3 to 5, P. M.
3532EE2IC3KRS
21
ir
Rugs, Carpels, Matting, Linoliums,
Floor Oilcloths, Vacaum Sweepers and WizzardMops
n
amies' Chmfort
UNDERWEAR
is the softest, downiest, daintiest, most
comfortable Underwear ever knit for
babies. Price per garment
25 and 50c
Our Fall and Winter
Stock of
Underwear
and Hosiery
for Men, Women, Misses
and Children are ready
now for your inspection.
ism
?vL
-SWEATERS!-
$3.50 going for $2.75
4.50and$5 " 3.90
6.00 "
7.00
ii
a
4.85
5.60
Colors Red, Navey, Tan,
White and Ox Blood!
40xfiS.
40x74.
T()x74 ,
54x74.
54x75 ,
. . $ .50 r,4x7i
.87 V4x7;,
.V)8 04x80,
.. 1.15 70x80,
.. l.L5 r,4x7C.
$1.35 72x84 $2.25
1.48 78x84 2.50
1.50 Lakewook crib 3Gx
1.85 48. 48
2.00 44 44 37x48 .75
1 '.'!
PIY
31
1L
IK
ir
01
PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA
al v'lfari' of oimmniily. Tlii'y
luovf fr'iitnMil ly : tlu-y ! not re
main on a farm lni;- m nuli li
sift 1 ho lirst results l'r.Mii il, rm-
i'jiH'iitly they art' usually in a
pour cnndil in liii:incia!l .
17
PUPILS OF SEVENTH
AND EIGHTH GRADES CITY
SCHOOLS PLAY BALL
Saturday afternoon tlie pupils
of the Seventh and Ei.aht, grades
of the city sehools gathered al
the base ball park to enaj-'e in a
contest of the national pastime
and a very Hose pine resulted
with the eighth traders having
the best of the argument by a
score of 1() to i. Tlu ie were a
preat ninny errors on both sides
that figured materially iu the
final result.
The game was umpired by
Frans and Fitzgerald to the sat
isfaction of the boys engaging in
the atfair. The line up of the two
teams was as follows: Kight
grade Clradoville, catch: Cecil
pitch: Matthews, first; Murray
second; Martin, third; Schulhof.
third; Weihlronb, right field
Princllir, right, field; Walling,
left field; Buttery, shortstop.
Seventh grade Parker, catcher
left, field; Nelson cal.rh-left field:
Neumann, pitcher; While, first;
IJurkle, shortstop; Brooks, sec
ond; Kopisckie, third Tsgner,
center field;. Hill, right field.
OBSERVE PRESI
DENT WILSON'S
MY0F PMYEB
The Various Churches Complied
With the President's Request,
With Good Attendances.
George Murray was a passen
ger this morning1 for Omaha,
where he will resume his studies
at a college in that city.
Yesterday was the day set aside
and designated by President
Woodrow Wilson as a day of
prayer in the churches of all
deiioininal imis throiiuhoul the
1 n il ) Slates for the waning
nations of Fuiope, and for the
restoration nf peace (o these
countries now engaged in a great
struggle (o determine the mastery
of that continent and which war
is working on the innocent people
cf these countries untold misery
and resulted in the death 'a'h day
of thousands of brave men on
each side. The churches of
Platlsinonlh generally observed
the day in acordance ilh iiie re
quest of-the president and the
voices of the members of the
church were joined with the mil
lions throughout the United
States in their prayers for. peace.
At, the St. John s Roman
Catholic church, Father M. A.
Shine read the letter of the pres
ident calling for a day of prayer
and in taking up the contents of
the letter founded his sermon on
this subject dwelling elo.piently
on the terrible conflict that luis
caused the death of hundreds of
thousands of the llower of F.u-
ii.jx jin manh 1 and the need id'
the world today to find peace with
each other as the Christian re
ligion teaches. The sermon was
one of the finest that has been de
!ieivd'iu St. John's church by the
eloquent priest and the lessons of
the sermon was deeply appreciat
ed by the members of the parish.
The services at the First
.Methodist, church at the morning
worship hour were given to the
consideration of the peace of the
world with prayers and a splen
did sermony by Rev. F. M.
Driiliner in the cause of peace on
earth good will toward men and
the necessity of the endimr of
the war of sacrifice that is wag
ing in Fa i rope today. The choir of
'the church rendered the number
"Peace I5e Willi in Thy Walls"
duiing- the service and a very
beautiful solo number "Angel of
Peace'' by Holmes was rendered
by Mis. F. II. W'escotl. 't his num
ber was composed especially for
the national peace conference and
proved most suitable at this
time when the lands across the
sea are torn by strife and war
that is sapping the lives of the
residents of the warring count
ries. The services were closed h'
the signing by the entire con
gregation of a special hymn for
peace whose notes filled the
Auditorium with its appeal for
peace to all.
At the Christian church the
prayer for peace was pronounced
by the pastor, Rev. A. 1. Hollo
well, who taking up the subject
of his sermon. "Prayer" dwealt
on the need for peace throughout
the world giving a most forciable
plea for peace toward all.
The Presbyterian church was
fend the services arranged for the
day which consisted of the pray
ers for peace as well as a very
timely discourse by Rev. Mc
Clusky on the subject of "peace"
which is the foundation of Christ
ianity. The choir of the church
gave a very pleasing- and inspir
ing anthem and Miss 1'inina
Falter a most pleasing solo at
the service.
At the SI. Luke's Fpiscopal
church the services were in keep
ing with the peace program and
included a most impressive ap
peal in the sermon of the rector.
Rev. W. S. Leefe for I lit peace of
the world and the settlement with
out additional bloodshed of the
dilTerences between the waning
nal ions of the world.
Mother of Eighteen Children.
"I am the mother of eighteen
children and have the praise of
doing more work than any young
woman in my town," writes Mrs.
C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Ya. "I
suffered for five years with
stomach trouble and could not
eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. I have taken three
bottles of Chamberalin's Tablets
ami am now a well woman and
weigh 18 pounds. I can eat any
thing I want to. and as mucli as i
want and feel better than I have
at anv lime in ten years. I refer to
anv one in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what I
say." Chamberlain s lauieis me
for sale by all dealers.
well filled with worshipers to at-Iters.
Mrs. Arthur Keffler of Ains
worth. Neb., was among the pas
sengers this morning for Omaha
where she will spend the day.
looking after some business mat-
