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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1914)
A PLATTSMOUTII S KM I - W E EK LY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1911. PAGE 2. PREPARING FOR PAYMENT OF THE WAR 1 I orr.pr.nit s .'re I-s'ii'nz Notices to Shippers Who ill He Called on to Pav. r'r-' t-i V.'t ir.t.-"ila's taUy. tlailroads and .-hippcis are prcpar irg to meet the i e.u:irements of the lax which v.iii e-o int: eHVi t Ic- The law t-rev hies that i-vciy rail road af.i' st.- an;.-hi:) or other carry ing company m..s: issue to shipper. :. :!!.- .f In !;' cr inanife.-ts. or other ide? . :;ee;pt ami fo'-wardmg of .-.-m: at. Tlu- shipper or his ::veu nv...-t :.t.:.ch to earh I i 1 1 of lad j; g ii.anlft si a one-cent stamp a;:'! mi,.-, e..!:cei the ia:nj. This prcwis it.n ar.r.iio- t sh'piru nt.- when boxed, ciat.d. baled : 'M. wrapped. : the ar- t! " Spa-ii-h-Amei i i w a i a .-ir:-.i'::.r tax '.v;:.- levied. It was as . Tin-.! that the lai'roads wn-ld the .; ir.ps i-.i tl'.J ,'l' of kl.i'itg ;.r..: w ! c hazy the arriour.t back j 'iu- .-h;i-- cr. Ma" v royds assumed t! c tax .. is fni.u'. vavirg ihe special tax on ail Returns From the Navy. From Wednesday's Da!!?.' Yesterday afternoon A. A. Stiller, a former P'.nttsmouth young mm:, re turned to the city after having j-.ist completed four years of service in the Unit:. Stater r.avy. lie has just been it-leased at San Francisco, where his .-hip was at the tine of the expira tion of his enlistment. Mr. Stiliger was for some years employed here by the IJuriington before enlisting in the navy ;in:l has many friends here who were delighted to again meet him. i mm - 801 OPEHIHG OF IHE LECTURE GQURSE Villi SI88I HI-BHEVESIBIUiOVEMBEBSI) hum G AH BURGLARS Travis FleruVd "Not Guilty," lint Was Held for Trial at Histrict Court. tlu r.tr ar I l.i-t c V, From Wednesday's I'ailv. The lecture course is now an as sured thing ami the i:rst number will he given in t!ie High school audi torium Monday evening, November "oth. a! 3 o'clock. While the entire amount h.as r.ot been raised, thee seems to be enough interest aroused to eon ince the promoters that IMatls rronth's citizens ar- beginning to ualire v. hat an opportunity will be i.er. them to hear excellent talent at so sr.ta'd a east. The ;irst !Vtmbcr a III be a siin:r .! chestr.v ar-d Iarito.e soloist, with Ilc.iiy Ox as violin soloist and di- ht IPj.-Iir.si-trm lr j lector, coiv.-oi tunc v.hont t;ie mr.tna i-ee lias vvrilte:!: "Ifer.iy Cox. the hai -rii.r the violinist, h.as been trcmendoi'sl y active di; the Jive years of his residence in Omaha. While makinr educational activities s-;ct!y Ids iirs! considera tion. Mr. Cox h.as appealed on the ;;i-t recital toui-es of Kansa s Stale (,:- -:,K v hivh in the pre.--- v:r-ive:.s!ty. Lartivc collect', iilnws; . . ;. ;;, , , ;;;':! ut on the shii:- Stale University of Iow.i two en a i v. i": !'' be ..-si-med by iho I sia-'emLM ts at the latter institution .ri: - a' t. i rard.---. The Chieajro i ' havir-:: the r..no:' of appea' invr on a Ilai! company ra. to .: - e '-. v. ru-n the tv; vi'.,ni-ts '.n- ; exph'-.i-iinir the rt--' ni. i lately precedin-jr v.re Uritz - ' f t !-... war tax and i K; ler and Maude !ov.vi!. In a Idi f r. (:!:.:? with thS'ti. r. M r. Cox h.R.-; cive i over thirty iiecita.ls in Ne'oa-i-.a. Iowa. Iilirois a i x the stamp ic I and Minnesota. M. Cox has provaied ,. ri anife. t i- 1 1- a'.: .: the v i!in namh -rs for the Ulks ! it bv v.-; ;.i::tr or, it his i ri Torial set vices ihirinc 'he ::v-t '.: e ... date. ! : rs : 1 i ha- been the ordy vi !:ni-t '.,es c eci-!ti":i- in : to appear n the pre.'ran f the tnt Si".pper. i h;-v . bt i n . tat to shippers ', -i ' : -..!. f rei iht (Mice of the Lt- . -' ; d. Otht r rr.;u'i are a.l-o . ;,-..'h:ets x.'.fa'P-,': tie op-jar : 1 1 . v. -1 . : - -;' i c'.rc n-. Ti. mi Wdr,'. lay's Daily. This r.tc: nir..tr County Attorney A. (J. Cole hied in the court of County Jud.re Ai'en J. I'.etson u complaint :'.;vaiasl Joe Travis and Henry Max well, ehaririruv them with havir.tr as saulted and 'dbbe I one Francis W. Kievscv at his on roembtr Jl-t. jnk car Ur.ion Travis entered a plea of "rot entity.". The coniplainin.fr ',itnes.. ?dr. Kicr.-ey, was the first witness placed on the aland,, and he detailed the fafts cf the lcbhery front his viewpoint. He stated, the two men had been working for "aim en fixing up fences stk rp;' the Missouri Pat hie t iuht-of-v. ay. and they had quit on the 14th cf November, but remained with him until their pay cherks r rbed on the l!th, when ail three of them had jrne. to Lincoln, where they ype:-.t the day. returning: to Union on the lab nbrl.t train over the M. P. The men ha ' stayed in tire bunk car that :vuht vitli him and then, were ?'jpp.osed ! to Omaha, to which point he had triven them pas- lit T; e ' i,v'. 1. : inner f new.-- Ki'iyrhts Temr'ar A-: en.-;o?i day .-erv- : durinc the --.'.me t eriod." i :rect that a crn :.: '- apt -s l .i ai y point ...l t int.- ' v the .-am." lh .". a year to .-pen tit - ivv FovJ.i . t .... ,. ., ;..!,. ;... - '::;'!;! h re 1 ie Omaha, with the same ! t .p.. -, tp.-. n.-ii.t of e-ctte the' wiil arpeer in I t --- 'i .,.,.: , a. ' ci;e 1 r:'-' In Mord;v ecci of n hi"' of . '1"; li. Sj:elv no or -a:i afford to !r.i-- tiiis bitr mu-ical ever.t. c.-neeial- :fe; e I at s mr.il a ? ! i'.-'e. ticket- fvr Hv? r.tiT.bers, v;. ' i.-f.th ;:' of e;"-h ' iV 'hn -'ii 'i lrict c11t-! - i ,pas' i i ' en :c a report J -1 .' '. Sitt.rie adm.is-ii'it. .") cents. ; i urp '' s'ah .h;p- ih-- ; : ereii'n 'e- ?r -1:1th ! Unley Cathartic Tablets. : .- ,, caricei siamas : A" v. L !c.--ome. thoroutrl.lv clean- t" cent for each 1 :'vr. J-'-d have a stimuh-itimr effect en i,-. 1 his ;,-ao:t is n. tithe rtoms'.ch. liver and bowels. Pejru h" . hi m-;t of ne s- , la'e you with no jrripin.tr ar.d ro uji- - i t-. r-rd'-.ts v.-ith.in th" : p!e:ist;r:t afier effects. St-;ut people '!. v a-c 1 ef i V.!. ! fird they Lri'e immense relief and ligation or. ilte pa-t (.r . comfurt. . A :iti-Bilious. For sale by i - - -.-e that a hi:: of all drujrjrists. ,. 'ii msite-a wit : had corr.e b;u-k on the eveninj; of the l ith and had irone 'o :;ae of the Utiien stores after ?urjvr to pt'.rchase rore provisions aiai m his rettun entere 1 lh? ar. v hich wa- dark, and here he was sit upon by two men. whom h elairtedi were Travi- ar.d Tdiixwell. Th men ha! )!a-ed a trae: made "-f ler.liter in hi- mouth and t tc.l a ;run!-.y-sa.k over his her.d. to prevent hi:-- .---ee-intr. !t:iiuc which time he had offered slieht resi-tanee to their efforts. He had been placed m 'he btnd: f the car by tite robbers, v. ho ha! then lit the lamp, as he heard the sound of the chimney bein'.r placed tiie e.u, an. ' ;ils the men remained some time in th car befate retviovir.jr hi- wncy, arnju'.tir.'r to sei-.o --"J. and a .to'd -vaifh ft on his pet-'-n. They had then cone our. but left h- V v.'c in hi- I'.oc-ket -h-.-I the binds with which he wa-- t'-.d Icirr ;'i!f e 1 o ;p he wa.--au'o to ;.c t the knife out a: d: secure his way to f rred--;-. T avis vts the only p i---.'-tr t-urtd. as Mr..-: well had made h;s ?--cape front the train on -"hich Sl:ri:f (pelnt' n cant'.ood Travis. The p' i-oner lotaily p; i.'ste'l his storv of inr(epe and the -t'-.v told ARMIES BUTTLE WITHOUT ISSUE Desisiva News From Polsnfl Expected Hearty. BRITISH SHIPS SHELL TOWNS. Zeebrucjj-e and Heyst Bcmbr-rded b Enrjlish Fleet Quiet Ccr.tir.ucs lit Snow-Ccvered Fighting Ground In France and Eelgium. WAr? SUMMARY to the r. i'ea -i it" .1.- i. the testi- of the lailroal men, who saw : e'. It 'ii1 (;:. T-e : r f : , r:.t.o:: ti e ri 1 t.ds keep a (1 a,'h '.: the i :'! of ptdirT a:vl '"'.v sb ', :i s w li.'ce 'I'-ci'. -ftfd or f.n '-tt 't to corr.pi '.- vviilj tite law. : :" i-. -trnme re-iui -ed b " THE TELEPHONE 00NNEG- TiOiiS WITH OGUHTV OF FICIJCS INDEED VERY POOF bv Mr. Kiers-y : the coiLr. after it'.o.-.v the two nt n ?ct on the tin in that Ti vis v.-a .-: tai.jtfrea ,,n iy the .--herilf, i'erid'.'il tlia tie evi-ire-e w.s suf fice;!1' to vvn riant th? ?ri.--oner be'-i'r Uncertainty ctill cxicts to the ex act situation in that part of Rucsiar. Pcland between tne Vistula anc Warta rivers, where the Russiar an German forces are enac;ed ir heavy fighting. Petrcgrad claims that the Germans are retreating. Berlin, on the con trary, announces officially that the forces of Emperor William mer! have halted in the face of unexpect ed hordes of Russian reinforcements and are awaitinn strengthening co! umns from the German front. To the south the Russians say the had successes along the Czento chcwa-Cracow front and have cap tured 6.0CO prisoners. Only intermittent artillery duels arc a few infantry attacks were report ed fiom the western zone in France and Belgium. Paris s?id all the at tacks had been repulsed. London. Nov. 2. Otfhial Ftr.te meats concerniii'st the bait!" in IPis sian Poland are- out rail iei ory. hut de cisivo news is oxpeMed hourly. A thorough a i -t ry by either Itussl;. or Ceiinany would vbally affect th (Our.'' of the wint-'r cai,iiiide.:i i:th ir the east and in iIip west. Put there : no assuraiice that there has be, n ai: detiniii- resub. although V trosrari in-, ssaues (b-claro that the Russian! have infill te.l at least a temporary re vciso anon the Co rmtuis in the au-'U hetwt en the Vistula ami Warta fivers Says Germans Fleeing. llo'ii ombntant s have ae!dee(i tiii'se strok'S in lore v, it ho a. seM'in-e tlie fortunes of wwr ionuanenly. Tie o: i-e.-p( nueTit of the I'ai is .Matin de srribes tlu- Oct mans as Ueei:i. vvldk the latest I'etro.rad olhrial bullefir s.?s that tlie (Irrnians are rc treat rr.z ' rlin anr.o uu-es oflb-ially tb.at the is.- a-- iias not yet la en h iib-d. On the snov. --ov. re-! t'.pids of TV-! fti- ta itail Fii'.nc ifbet (oatinues. t!u only unusual tneidvttt luin-t the bom bnrdt'.ent of the towns of Ze(hrii2tr :,!! 1 Ifeyst by Ilritish warships with : few sheiij. whifh struck win re th: (leruian ste.f was (pairt. 1 ed and othoi buibiiims. while the Cerinan shore batteries were unable to reach the warshii s in reply. Communication Suspended. The Haiue :rts that railway bound over to tl. me it i -1 ! '.; re. c v. which he aicordimr'r-" : :.-;:i v r.-f-n '-; v .-. , t ' i .' i-.tipa.; ff-.i -e. 1 stam.rcd pen- t,:,,- : 1 r,.,l the in -tl'lt- ! F'"-'a W.-d:i-.--da v. 1 jm'v. p.. o j anv eot;-t. : -:'--:(''' which the teit phere -. .., , -, 1 ;m of pPno- ! '';!i?:cct ion- nt the eoarl house are ar- -; 1 1 . ' '.- - . '. deit fhe '.fTendtne I 'i'!? every uay trrows more nr. : r,f ".".o for ea:h jr:olc 11 nuisance, not only to the I' er.a t.s wbo hr.ve uicc-nt nted to I comm. U nil ate with the county otlicials - I . , , . 1. I, IV III. I'.ll-tllS. ! horr.selve.s, wlio are often compelled to drop some important matter that they may be con.uderir.'- and 111. h through the court iiou. -e to a tele phone booth. The time lost in answerinjr the calls ;!t the booih-; joitld more ih; n pay the cost of the 1 telephones in a years' time and save l'rom v. .1m -!.,.. leiiiv. j" .T eat ileal of annoyance. Only a f-itst tvfirr;.' tne mem:"-:s of the j ft.,v days a promiiient bti in.ess W.odmat: Circle eujoyj-.l a most in-j man of the city found it necessary to ;e tirtr se--:-.;: at th.-ir bidet- -con:. jall up one of the oflicials on a mat in the A. O. U. V. ' .ildir-r. an! the l-.er of -rent impo, trace, and as iie ' ' i - ..an ,i-em .mi s. f-f,-.i,i not ?rct away to vr-il the court h.ous he sought to ! each his man by A PLEASANT EVEIJiG WITH THE WOODISAN CIRCLE LAST NIGHT I PeVdie. 'i.-trh-t ntanaj. -er o'' -the rder of Onreu.. Y.: -,:.-,( ;, most in- 'plioue, ;md after trv'mrr fo; half an e;e-li:::r MM.esS -n ir;e j,,,, M the i i.our to t-et in fetich vviih liir,-i --is or;!,r. p- "'t i ' th- mem'ners j eo;r j.eile I to drop all other business; the r.d-.ar.fi-r'-s tl.a' u: 'ro:r. br- hill down to the court house, i. 1 .rmc to this h rdi: - .:vte-i:a! or- l-:.yii is bu.-incs.s matters jro. The .:nka;i -:. ro.'r nc.v mentbet.- we; e j , i(l;al telephones in the offices. ui luete-i into th.- o,-o...- by th-. j would l.e u jrrei.t ileal more economieal ill tea.n and con.o.c'ed ibi-ot;j h the- ij, the ione' run. The oi.i:ni- ebeb's cere lion 'es t.t it : '::- -ri iut? u.i'ialion into this leadiujc '' traaiz:.' b.n. All Cite !i.rn.be;s in :nenda" e- fed I Jit fei-asio.'-. wa-? -n? i'dle-1 v. ith l'-:e Cieate.-t of pleasure ,n i -.vei-; rr.ore than neiithtel with the t;e-t affo.-ded th.em in the lecture of Mr;. I't-Ville. oliiee i; perhaps lite nto-t bui-dencd wilii the methods of connectinjr tlie leiepliOTie call.-, as they aie com pelled to chase out every time the telephone rir.c- si. ml 'hen sail around arousine.the party wanted. The mat ter should be restored to where it was before, when each oiT'cer had hi own telenhone. Many ids come frrm v.. p-.oe blood. Can't ha", e pure blood with, faulty ditrcstion. lazy liver and iuyish I F.vei ybody's flitnd Dr. Thomas' boveir. I! 1 doc'. I'd'od i'.ntev- j .-, 1. r oil. the C'eat ho-.-celmld i-eco;r.rr:ei.o' -d for ?!:! ' :-:r'heni!;jr remedy for feothache, c;uache, sore -to:nach. bowels a,il liver ar.d purify- j thrr ai. cuts, bruises, .scalds. Sold at in - the bluod. I all drug storeo. 23c and uUc. l olcy's Honey and Tar Compound for Croup. Croup scares -you. Tke loud, hoarse, crotipy couyh. choking and tra-pinr for breatii. hibored In-t atidnc, call for immediate relief. The very fr.t dose .f Foley's Honey and Tar Compound wiil master the croup. It cu's the thick mucus, dears away the phlajrm and opens up ami cases the air pii-saces. Fur sale by all dru trists. SEEK TO OlilET TITLE IN DISTRICT COURT TODAY fc'rrun V fines, jav laiiv- A suit to quiet title was tiled in the-di: t i-'ct court today entitled John S. Livingston vs. The Unknown Heirs a-ni De.-i.-ee-, ,f Mo-.es Fi. Jackson. Tid- suit i.; to quiet lite title to a pierc T hind .-outh of this city, which was conveyed to Jacob Adams by war ranty deed on April 2", lW.i. The rrc it ow.u-t i- si jrr:in.lson of Mr. Adams and has pu; chased the interest of the other heirs in the land. The defendant f led in 1S.11 a deed claim in ir title to the land and the plaintiff ask- that his tithe be established to tl.a land and ail clouds removed by the order of court. Declare War on Rheumatism. Piieumatism is an awful thing nothing more painful. Don't let it fret a hold, but at the First twinga take Foley Kidney Pills. They work directly on your weakened kidneys, build them tin, make them strong rid your blood and keep' it clear of uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand ready for u. e at the fust sign of rheumatism. For sale by all diuc?ists. comiiiur icntion w : 1 1 1 Antwerp has bee" suspended and that no travelers wil! be admitted to Delirium durinsr tin nr-t.t lew d:tys;. The Germans are be lic-v.d 10 be on the rye of another as sault upon the allies' defenses. Put foi the time being the.ro is a nearer an proarh to rest for the jinnies spread out from Ostein! to Verdun than :il any time in th List two months. l'ortuga! has taken the tin ii 1 plnu't? into the European war. The Fntu Stiese consress decided that the conn try should cooperate with the allies when it considers the stop necessni-v. and the minister of war will issue a decree for partial mobilization. The ftreatst loan in Knsdand's Ids lory $ 1 ,7"0,o':f,ono has been sue eessfully floated by the Dank of En gland. Derlin reports th:it" the bundesrath litis passed la.ws to prevent and te punish specula! ion in gold, to fix the prices of potatoes, to limit the con sumption of bread in Berlin and fc extend the moratorium applying tc hills of exchange in Alsace-Lorraine F-'ast F'russia and parts of West Prus sia another thirty days, making its ex tent Lin days. Russians Repulse Turks. Potrosrad. Nov. 2. The following anno ineement from the .general stafl of flie Ftussian army in the Caucasus was made public: 'Fu the region of the Toporuk river (Ftussian Armonhf) the battle in creased in intensity. Fn the directior ef l-hzeruni we threw back the Turks en the whole of the front and forced them hurriedly to retreat. Our troops are still pushing them energetically." Germans Violate Chile's Neutrality. Santiago, Chile, Nov. 2. An ofli rial statement issued Ijy the maritime authorities says that it has been proved that German warships hav violated the neutrality of Chile b. staying for several days in the ,Juar Fernandez islands, capturing- two nn: tral ships, seizing real and provisions and sinking the French vessel Valen tine a half mile distant from the Chi! eau coast. Deliver your Cieam to Zuckweiler & 1 utz. Dect price. Correct weights and tests guaranteed. ll-25-2wwkly Richard Croker Will Take Bride. New Yoilv, Xov. 25. IMchard Cro fcer, former leader of Tammany Hall is to be married tomorrow. Mr. Cro lior is seventy-one years old and r widowt r. So closely has the see re! been guarded that the full name ol the biidotoibe ras not obtainable She is a Mrs. Dickinson of Urooklyl and it is believed Mr. Croker lut knowa her for only a short time. FRENCH ISSUE 6 WEEKS5 REPORT Official Sfatement of Operations of Allies In Northern France. GERMAN EFFORT PROFITLESS. Gauls Declare That Kaicer's Pet Scheme Was Effectively Frustrated by the Help of the Combined Armies All Attacks Repulsed. l'iiris. No'. 2j. The following sum inary of the military operations of the la.-t six weeks was given out officially: "With the fresh success of the allies in the battle of Flanders, the moment has come to recite the accomplish ments of the last six weeks. These may he summed up as follows: "The foimidable effort undertaken by the Germans during this time, first to turn our left wing, and, second, to penetiate it. has resulted in failure. Dy this effort the enemy was endeav oring to make good his defeat on the Marne; instead he only added anofhei checl; to the one he suffered in Sep t ember. Nevertheless, in order to Flank us in accordance with its iecog nized mctliod, the German general staff neglec ted nothing along that per tien of the front extending from the I.ys river to the sea. Ft massed h tween the beginning of October aii'i the beginning of November, four corps of c-iivalary and two armies, compris ing in all fifteen army corps. "The German attack was an effort first to occupy Dunkirk and reach Calais or Poulogne. They tried te flrMik us and to cut the direr t com inunieation of the British with the sea Attacks Repulsed. "Deginning the 3th of November the attacks were repulsed. F-'rom the rail load v.e marched toward the Ysc r lolling up the enemy who had sue coed; d in crossing to the left bank ol this stream and drowning his reai guards in the fiends. One can stil see near Kainsi-appidle German can tion half buried in the mud and tut corpses of German soldiers half sub merged. 'Then the enemy, finding it impos sible to et around our flank, endeav ored to cut through. This was the battle of Ypres, an engagement des perate. furious, relentless and unsuc rrssful. "For close on to three weeks we stootl up against repeated frantic as saults. E cry lie of them was re pulsed. On Oct. .10 the Diitb-h troops had been obliged to withdraw for sev eral hundred yards before a powerful onslaught of the enemy. Our troons attacking in conjunction and at tlu same, time with our allies, were suc cessful in re-establishing the impassa ble barrier which closed the ap preaches to Ypres. That which wa done here by our army corps, working in close harmony with the English corps, is worthy of a place 1n the fin est records of military history. Enemy Succeeded at Ypres. "On the ll'th of November the en eniy had succeeded at a point north of Vines in c rossing the canal. Dy the ICth he had been driven back. Alsc ori the l:!th the enemy succeeded il occupying a certain territory in the region to the south of Ypres, but this territory was recaptured from him On the 1 .jth the attacks of the enemy were less intense and our position be came impregnable. This result was obtained bv the Belgian army, under the orders of General D'Frbal. to gether with the nartieiiiation of tht armies of Generals De Maudhui anc: De Castlenau. "These three armies constituted the croun of armies under the command of General Foe h. The two last men tioned contributed bnllialitlv to ou: success by repulsing all the attack, directed against them and ly occupy ing between the Oise and Fys several positions of importance. "The losses of the Germans hav been considerable. They undoubtedly exceed 12n,0iH men. In certain trenches there have been found more than L'.nno corpses. This in spite ol the fact that we ltnow that the Ger mans, whenever it is possible for them 'o do so. remove their dead from the field of battle. Rout the Germans. "Ft was all an indication of the im portance of our success. The jreat ness of the result obtained by us be comes nnrticularly significant and striking if one will realize that the Germans themselves always regarded the breaking of our line at Ypres as most important. In chec king their of Tensive movement we inflicted upon them a most humiliating defeat. "We furthermore have obtained re suits, the importance of which should be set forth. They are: The Belgian army having been driven from it own land. Emperor William was not only on the point of realizing his proj ect to proclaim at Ypres the annexa tion of this courageous nation, but he was also 011 the point of glorying In the annihilation of at least one of Ins adversaries. This double satisfactior was refused 1dm. If Dunkirk, Calah and Boulogne had been taken, (lien" Britain would have been haniperc in communicating with its army on the continent. Finally, France In main taining impassable the front of its armies from the sea to Arras, adopt"; the best and most efUcacious guarantj agiiTnst a return to the offensive mdve ment of. the enemy pn Paris.' u ' tl - H W r V-!: JVvs 1 .111' ' . - ofes ijl , 11, - , 1. '. lBMlAarv X- o. .-' Ihh I " ' -Mill II-! -i -- : . -r - l:Lil-' ' ;.tr:i! ' !' .:.'-l ';-'-: I 1 HlHSH-WlCKWiaC-CO'S o ' - I , Clothes. ' ' ' FULL PRESS SUITS j Ready-Made $20 to $35 Made to Order $25 to $50 j t. Ii. W escort sdoos Everybody's Store Tales of Cities. Brooklyn supplies citizens with sunde trees at cost. Chi'-ago has one homicide per month for every llunno inhabitants. Wooden roofs cannot new be laid in Boston owing to danger from lire. New Orleans is rapidly exterminat ing its rat population, and binding of rats from ship is now prevented lit tin shields on c ables and oilier devices. Vienna is file capita! both or the Ausiro -Hungarian empire and of the Austrian half of the dual monarchy. It is the seat of the reiclisrath or Ails tiian parliament and one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Clsvcr Pigeons. A clone observer writes that be has noti -ed a m::rt tra h :irm!:i .Mi l again on the part of pigeons in I'nlace yard. London A dozen or more of them will gather under the 11 xebag of a hers;' Suddenly, and evidently by prear r.ir.gemenl. all the bird-- Ii v up. The horse, being startled. fos..s his head, ouf conies some of the grain, and the pigeons settle down i at It is prcb abie that pigeon elsewhere have learn exl the same trick. For Saie. Xiftv brand new house, on Main j street, one-half block west of High school. Five nice size rooms, besides jhath room and two large closets, ail J finished in beautiful grained hard (pine and richly tinted walls, nice colonade opening between living room and dining room. This house was built by day labor, which, insures good workmanship, and is ail modern and up to-date in every respect. Ju-t completed and can be seen at '.ny time by either calling at Waterman's lumber office or at my home. Terms are very cay; part down and balance monthly. Also another 8-room house in good location for sale on easy terms or for rent. A. W. Cloidt. 11-20-tfd Hack! Hack! Hack! With raw. tickling throat, tight chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey ar.d Tar Compound, and quickly. The First dose helps, it leaves a soothing, healing coating as it glides down your throat, you feel better at once. Every user is a friend. For sale by all druggists. as: .3 tf i riA Ida! U fci I There never was a year when we had more reason to thank Providence for his bounties than 1914. As Americans we have been j blessed with peace, protection and prosperity. Your citizenship under the stars and stripes, how ever doesn't protect you from the winter's cold. Here's where our stock of winter wearables comes in to make your protection complete. On Thanksgiving you'll enjoy some of the dressy things we have here. New Neckwear in bows and -1-in-hands, straight or wide end shapes 23c to $1.00. Two new numbers in white silk bows for dress wear 50c each. 'New Collars, Buckingham, a new dress collar; Ker way and Moire, two new styles that make a hit with the yotirjj fel lows. New Shirts in mushroom iIcats and soft pleats, soft turn back or starched cuffs-S 1.00 to $3.50. White mush room pleat for dress wear $2 00. Adler's Dress Gloves in tans, blacks, chamois, tfrays and browns: plain bails or fancy stitched backs, $1.00 to $2.50 i SlclSOll Jfats Maiiiia'tji i i gsapESS'i i w ' i" i 'f sagcXBaxj.'C an A 1 i j .