1-
THLRSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1913.
PLAT1SMOLTH S EM I-WEEK L Y JOURNAL.
TAGE 7.
1
mmpmmms,
Copyright. 1014. by
CHAPTER XVIII. j
The Private Car. j
ONCE. i!i the rui.b-t of a lair,
pursuit of oilier topics. th!
el lor Neuvross a eta in tixe-d hU ,
vr "li I'.ciea. sayinc "li
wi-;i m;.
girl had your welit ntifl,
IT.- paused :i ni"';i!' iit. then re
tied v.iMi weary int'ootioii: .Mrs
: t'-ss has always been delicate. :uk'
No
a!' her c!ti eicu-even her son takf
aft. r Lit. I'U' maintained a privatt
and v.-ry :.p i.sive hospital fir pearl
thirty yiars."
This rocrct fttl i;o-f ia lis father's
voice uiivc Wnyktti 1 coi(j1f!K-e. Hi
spirits rose.
"Come, lei's adjourn to the pt.rlo?
and t;:;k tiim-'s over at ur ease.'
Tley f..!.iv-d him. a; ml after
f-hnwing tlk' mother s: hr m liter t
th. ir sent near :i window-, he dre-w bis
lather into a rn: n T. and hi rapid un
dertone relat-d the story of his first
nii'-ting with !'. r; v.. of Lis trouble
vlth ".m. J It !" hN camping
trip, minutely u.-s-ri'.'iii the i nooiintcr
on tin- in -Ui.iaih.iU- ami ended hy say-
im
be
w .;
mat.lv ui'e-
thoss;
: t . t ; ; i u -
"I WeUlid
i!i a box
rp there i;i th
lii'.
if Ib-rrlo had i i -. t iute-ri t-!."!. She's at
ii ;.iil. f;:t!ier. u:id i fi iiu ttmub j
to like U'. a:i'l I' i-i p'::; Jo marry lar '
;ui'l try to iiake l:'-r Uappy.
1'!n- I'M !i;i.i' i iuan. v. m hal li.-ton-e!
intctitiy -.-'.i tl.r't-Li tiii.s i:n;asi.i:
1 st'Ty. .ir-iptay-.! iv i;t. of surprise
at its -;ii::u' Ci !..r : tiou. L-iii. his eyes
Apl'Tfil his soli's -t.u! calm al-
sti :! ! ! iti. S'. iiil her -iv,- to ii:o." he
KiM at i.i-t. "'Jwarriat;!' i a serious
n.:.ttir. 1 aut to talk itb Ler
:i ioiie."
Y;;ylaij'l v.-i.t Kick t. tl women
vitli an air of vi try. 'He wants to
K-t- villi, Ii-i:ic. lie's lachowir.:.
I "lit he a i"rui.! of him."
Sh- iui-ht have r..-'ir. -l the father's
la i k .f uailati'.ry. 1. :t si.e ditl not. ')
tin- e.ruirary. ri-e ain! wa!kel res
o';;ti iy (.ver to win -re lie s.it. nuite
rt n.ly I.. Ivf. ml ht-r-. if. Tie cli 1 iiot
rie to iui--t iii-r. I.u, ',,! tli.l n-it count
that aja:.it liir.i. fm- ii.,n' v is n. tuiim
fetitiaiiy n:h in hii ir.a .:.!. lit
Wf;s iiici-i y i r cM'-r ami i:i -rt.
"Sit ;-iv:i." 1:,- s.-i'il. j,ot UTil:ital!r.
"I v.aM to have .'..U ti-'i lue ahout Inv
son. IP- li i ii.. i, t"!li:.i; me nil ahout
J"':. Now. ! .fn have voir y-ilt: of the
Miirr."
S!:.- ti"i; a .e.-it at.'l faeetl hin; vhh
ej s -is sie:i.!y ::s own "W he!"
ha i: T i i'.-" she hltnaly la!!e:iei'.
"IK w.-sirs to iL.arry o:i. "ow. i
sin t- :: that M'vcti w vr ks is very
t-h' it a- 'la-riMm-e fur a dci isi. .n !Ik:
tt:at. Are you si;i(.' lull want I'iniV"
''s. .-ir; I aui.' Her answtr -vac
uio-t io Moil.
lli v;.-e w.-is s;:-!:t'y eyi.ii-a! as he
went U. -I'.'it vej we."'.- t-ie il-Iy
8iire a'lin.'t that other fellow t La:
rain iirr u ih the fan y ,vc rn't
yo;i':'' she t;;:--heil at this. ii:t a'te3
for l.itu ti. i:o on. "Ixiu't you ihmU it
jo.slo!e t!:at your fam y for Vv'a laul
is il f eiiipi i: ary V"
'V. sir:" s!:e hravely ile lafeil. " I
never f-lt iim-nnl any one t lit? way I
o nv aid W'aylrmd. lie's 2 iff ert nt. I
shai! never ehane towanl i:iia."
1 1 r tone. ,.r epns?o!i of eye? stop
lil t!i.- lii.e of j:,.;niry. lie to.k lip
jiiioiijor. "Now. my eear jmni: l.-n'.v.
I ain a iiiih ess ni.-m as well as rs fa
Iher. at; 1 t!n? inarri.-iL-e of uiy Miii is r
v. eifhty matter. He is my main U-pe:vle:'-e.
I am hoping p have hitu
take tip an i -arry on my luii' .s. To
he i.niie ::iliil. I liI:i't expert Ii i rn
to sflmt !iis wife from Cohrade
lail'!. I eoiisiiieli-I l;il!l out C f t lit
l.ii'er z 1 hme always i;ol'r-
st ! that women were seart-e j:i the
mountains. Now (h-n't i:ii lllllcrstan,.
ine. I'm IIO! n.n of those fools who
a:e aiv.ay t trying to inan-y thtir sors
ji::i! J.itihters itito tlie rank-; of the
jii'e rii-li. I (h-n't eare a hau' ahou.
m i;il K:iijnn, fiteJ I've ftrt ntiiey
enii't-h fur my son atil my son's wifr.
I ; i : t lie's all the hoy I Lave, iiiid I don't
vai.t liiri to mak- a mistake."
'-Neirher do I." she a nswi.-re'l simply,
her '.ves sulTuseil with - tears. "If I
thought he '.(iild le sorry"
lie interrupted asain. "Ob. you ean't
tell tiiat now! Any marriage is p risk.
I d n"t sav he's laakin a mistake in!
(!( -tiii' j'iu. You may he just thr
won. an he needs. (July I want to 1m-eot:-iil;ed.
ii want to know more ahout
you. lie tells mi? you have taken an
ri'-tivp pait in tin? management of the
ra:;i ii am! the forest. Is t lat true?"
"I've always crLtHl with my fa
th-r yes. sir."
"You like that ki;:d of lire?"
"! d oii't kiiow mticli abojt any otbet
fcL.il Yes,. I Kke Cul I'fi. UaJ
"A
ROMANCE
OF THE
BEA TOOTH
RAKGE
Hamlin Garland
etioo;rb of It. I'm wi'linir to ebane."
"Well, how ahout city life house
keepiucr and ail that?"
"So loiiir as I am with Wayland 1
sliau't mind what I do or where 1
live."
"At tin- same time you fiuure he'
S 'iii- to have a lame income, 1 sup
pose? He's told you of his rich father
hasn't lie';"
Hcrrie's tone wan a shnde resent fu!
of liis insinuation. "He has never sak
urn -li ahout his family oi.e way or an
other. lie only said you wanted hie
to tro into huMiicss in Cliieairo and
that lie wanted tu do somotLim-r else
Of -ourse 1 t-oiild see hy his ways and
the clothe he wore that he'd beet:
brought uj in what we'd all luxury,
but v.'e never inquired into his affairs."
"And you didn't care':''
"W 11, mt that exactly. I'.ut money
doti't count for as much with us ii
the valley as i; does in tb.- ea-t. Way
laud seemed so kind of sick an 1 loiie
some, ami I felt sorry for him the first
time I saw him. I felt like motherim.
him. And then his way of ta!kinp. oj
lookltic at tliini's. was so new ami
beautiful to me I couldn't help carim
for Liiii. 1 Lad Lever met any ofe like
him. I t!i ut-ht he was a Mimper" "
"A wliat :"
"A ci'ii-nmpi iv. "I'liat is. I did at
first. And it bothered me. It seemed
terrible that any one so fine should
lie condemned like that, and so 1 dii."
all I could to help him. to make hi;r
happy. I thought he hadn't lotii: ti
live. Everything he said and did wa
wonderful to me. like poetry aud imi
siv. Atid then when he bevan lo proa
stroiic-'r and I saw that lie was i;oiiu
U pec w II. atid ('HIT wont on th
rampape and slmwed the yellow strea
and I pave Li u l a- k his rinp I di lu !
know even then how imn-U Wayland
meant to me. I'tu on tir trip over th
ranpe I unrterstoo-1. He meant every
tLii.ir to me. He m?de t'liff seem liki
a sa'.vpt. and i I'.i ii'i d h'm In Unov.
it. I'm not ashamed of !uviu him. I
want to make him happy, and if h
wishes me to he his wife I'd p. ar.y
Trhero !: says only I think he should
stay out here tiil In- pets entirely well."
The old man's eyes softened during
; -r end at i's close a slipki smile
'Le eoruef.s of Lis mouth.
' ! ouuht it all out, I see. Your
' eiear and your conscience easy.
!. 1 liLc your spirit. 1 pimss he's
. The decision is up to you. lUtt
tak-s yni; and Mays in Comrade.
- .-nn'r eJpc t me to sliare the protiti
f my l.iUsiuess with him. can he':
He'll have to make his own way." He
re-e and held out his hand. "However,
I'm persuaded he's in pood hands."
She took Lis Land. i;ot knowinp just
what to reply. He examined her Lii
perj witb intent paze.
"I didn't know any woman could
Lave .such a prip." He t IioupLtfuIJy
took her hi'-eps in his left hand. "You
are mapniticont." Then in ironical pro
tect he added: "Good God. no! 1 -an't
have you come into my family. You'd
make caricatures of my wife and
dauphteis. Are all the pir'.s out in the
valley like you?"
She la.iphed. ".No. Most of them
pride themselves on not In-inp horse
women. Mipbty few of 'em ever tide
a horse. I'm a kind of a tomboy to
them."'
"I'm sorry to Lear that- It's the same
old story. 1 suppose they'd all like to
live in the eity and wear low necked
powns and Lipb heeled shoes. No. I
can't conc!'.t to your marriage with
my son. 1 must save you f ronrcoi-rup-tioii.
Go lijck to the ranch. I can see
already dpns if your deterioration.
Except for your color and that prip
you look like upper I'.roadway."
She disked redly, conscious of her
new corset, her tilk siockinps and Lei
pinchiiip shoos. "It's all on the out
side,'' she declared. "Under this top
per;. I'm itc .same old trailer. It don't
take loup to pet rid- of these tbinps.
I'm just playing a part today for
j ou."
He smiled and dropped her hand. "No.
no. You've baid pood by to the cinch. 1
t-iiu see that. You're on the road lo or-t-ra
boxes and limousines. What I:
your plan? What would you advise
Wayland to do if you knew I was hare"
apainst Lis marrying you? Come, now ,
1 can see you're a c!ear tiphted indi
vidual. What can he do to earn a liv
ing? How will you live without my
aid? Have you tipured ou these
tLinps?"
"Yes. I'm poiap to ask my father to
buy a ranch near here, where mother
can have more of the comforts of life,
ami where we can all live together till
Way laud in able to ictand city lifts
aiaiu. Then, if you waut him to 0
east. I will po with him."
They had moved !ovly Ua-.k toward
tl..? other-, and as Wayland -:me to
meet them Norcros--- s;. id. with dry h i
n;or: "I ad;.;i: e y ur !.;dy ot th in. L
hand. She seems to be a person of
slnpular pood nature and most uncom
mon shrewd"
Wayland. iLterrupt imr. -i!u::ht at his
father's hand and wrtinp it f rci::::,-il.y.
"I'm phui"
"Here: Ilei-e:' A loot; of pain oov
uvd u.e father's face, 'i'ii.it's the iii
siic I'd in thv- Te
'i'hey all kti.stied. and t!u :i prao
ly resumed: "1 say ! a. in ::v hei. but
it's a sh-.me to :i.-k stu b a .i: I to marry
Cli invalid like you. i'urtl.e.imH'e. I
won't have her I;, ken ea-t. She'd
bleach out and lose th:.t f;rij in a year.
1 won't have her contaminated by the
city." He mused deeply while l-okinp
t his soil. "Would life mi a wheat
ranch, accessible to this hotel by mo
torcar, be endurable to ou?"
"You mean with l'-.TeaV"
"If she'll po. .Mind you. I don't ad
ri.se Ler to do it." be added, interrupt
in" his son's outcry. "I think she's
iakinp all the chain-, s." lie turned ;
Mrs. Mel'arlai.e. "I'm old fashioned
in niy notions of marriape. Mrs. Mc
l'arlane. I prow up wheu women
were helpmates, siu-h as. I jmie.
you've been. Of course it's till guess
work to me at the moment, but I have
aa impression that my sou lias falien
Into an unusual run of lu k. As I un
derstand it. you're ail out for a pleas
ure trip. Now. my private car is over
in the yards, and I su.ppest you ail
come alon:; with me to California"
"Governor, you're a wonderl" ex
claimed Wayland.
"That'i! pive us '.:., pi et better
acpiaiiited. and if we all li te one an
other j'l-t as wi-li win n we cet ba 1; -well,
v e'll buy tlie best farm in the
North ria;:e. an "-
"It's a c ir. -h we tret that ram-h:" in
terntpted Way Ian. I. witii a triumphant
plane.' at I-eiva.
"I'-'Ii't be s sure of ir." ti plied the
l;i::ilM-nt;;'ii. "A jifivatc car. like a
yacht, is a terrible test of 1 iendskip."
I'.ut his v ar::"t:- !o!d terrors f.-r the
yo'-::p lovers. They h: i entered upon
certainties.
Hilt I'M).
H i: t-v i: or h::m. ri ii:
ti umn !! ;: tii'ii.
To ATI I .!.-:. - J ' 1 1 i .-.-1 ! in lie t --t :tt -of
n l'.-;i!sl.- . ! M-.-cas-d, aad lo
tit- I "ii!-; e- hi ! ':
Vmi art '.v nni.:i-' t! :. i-n f
it!: liav of !;!-. A. I'. 1 ') i . I was urty
J.ji. ! i.; i-.i t .- -ii :. ! y .--? "..---
o ti t v. '!. i j.slta. i.s :ol a; i ri : -1 t .i I .
w ill; v ill a :,r il of ti 1 ' .1
p.- i . ii.-. :,s. ,i. i: I -u.'y
- I
-;-t.-.i .--..!.! i.:Te-. , ; '::.;:i.-.l t' r .--am-airnr-;.;:-
! I. iv. j- rel am l.ovv a.-ritip
ds sin h .!niin.st.'-,itor.
Vmi ai- 1 :: ic-iili.-i -that eico-r
y 'i !- . :" t1;.- ;i j i 1 1 i.Ti.
.. v- t- Vf t . I i -1 1 1 1 i v 1 i i .i - 1 t i i '; :i 1
. - i ii lit- ' ' i .1 - - ' T t '.:: , t il -(.
Aii. ii i;i.- t v, i ' 1 . a-'. :..-;:. i, i. I , t .:is tu t 'i
Itoy l i -. . t ; . T . . I uiid aoo-A.-.i, will on
the ''t.: day N" Vi-li1 1 n-r, A. T v li'l".
;t ti.- !i..nt- of l.-n ! r1'" it HI. ;i f t:..
tjorii! f riit J or of t he IVmiU "I I'nieti
In I nii'i,, 'n. '.en! Ni-I r '.-k.'. rr'.l
tin- l;iif i-.'-.-t i 1 1 1 j- lor c.-i.-ri li.r- liii
.uwpiir .i.-si-i i ii.-i! iet i-si,a.- to-., it:
The S-oit i:w .-.-- (Ju i' i. i- Set -
ti-m -iirii"..- n ilvi. To -. re i. : ! ' . n
it'll, !Ia!ii.-i- I'mii ! n 111). Ci..-s
"mi nt v. Ni t c.i s ka.
Said sale will ictaaiii .-!m f..r one
hour.
liatei! this 1st da of o.-.,l . -. . 1 1.
19i:.. 1" !i. .' 'A HT1 i V.
AdruirMstriitor ':;l- W'.'l Ai.a-'-
.1 of t!.t? Ih-tate of .1 1 ! , r i I'.-; v .'.
1 i.-.-.-ast-.l.
lii-t-." v. i:s
LTifl AL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska.
Erma Reynold , Plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph ReynolJs. Pcfetnlanl.
To Joseph Reynold.-, Defendant:
You are hereby notif'ed that on the
17th .:; f July. l'.lo, Erma Rey-noid-s
filcvl her petition in the District
Court of Cass County, ZCobraska, the
object and purpose of which is to
obtain a divorce from you on the
grounds of desertion and failure to
support.
Y'ou are requited to answer paid
petition cn or before Monday, the 2:'th
day of November, lPl-r.
Dated this L'O'h day of October.
:01.-. ERMA REYNOLDS',
10-21-iwks. Maintiff.
Carl Ecenberper and Ed Lu'.i: de
parted thi.- morning for Omaha, where
they will visit in that cily for the diy
with friends.
Mrs. C. S. Johnson, who has been
visitinp her sister, Mrs. C. O. Larson,
at Set anion, Kansas, and relatives at
Kansas City for the ja.-t two weeks,
returned home Tue.-day evenir.p.
Miss Georgia Unvhank of A limri on.
Neb., was a visitor over r.ipht here
as a p-ucst of Mis Lillian Dwycr, a
schoolmate at Teru. and this morning
departed for Omaha to attend the
teachers meet in r there.
Brighten the Corners
A Photo
from
Leonard'
Studio
will do it Christmas Morn!
GET BUSY!
Cut This Out
ii is Worth Money. ;
Cut out t idvc-rtiscjr.Tit, rnc'.ose
3 cell C to i- iji v z O )., H;l.j ShcUiebi
Ave, CKiravc, 3.I., writir your tiamo
ar-.i c id.-- j-.j c.v.":r!y. You wilt re
cti ve in rctiirn a trial ;.acl:ase cen
tal:: ir.r:
m r-:
-.3 Tar Com-
nfu.id, t . fc.c-! icr-.t :: ro:.!-.uy
i'c: cou.-;'...j, -- old-, .-:- ..; , Ti.t.opinr
cut: tI;, ii'-:-tr.v;:3 "ri.r e.-s- in
cajst, .!". ;:;.io J br: :. ' ' .' .. c-.u-Us.
i2 "7r"cy Z'ICr.jy -, for ovcr
workc.l and Oi-orurc 1 I.tj.vs end
Ma'Mc-r rilr."cr:t.i. r-.-'r. :n r-i '.& ar.d
la:': cVj,o Ki2:v. y Trut P , sore
ru.-lrn. rtkt Jeiais, h:.;ka.che and
rheU-:-.t:.-;m.
(3) Vile? C;t: -.r!:? Tabic tr.w a
v."h.o!i Sf rr.o ami ' lii. rn'ur-M-- cicarifirg
cathartic fkier-r-iail.r r-.-.wf'-rtins to
stout P' rser 4-nl ' purtail'-e n -. ded
by (Viryti-dv tdih s 1 u i i i i o.nve'.s
sft terpiil livpr. Vou c-.-.n try thoee
three fumiiy re-i-.eilies for only Gc.
Sold Everywhere.
Local Kews
rem Tm.-ssday"s lai!y.
Rfad S'upe t viscr t. V. Valitry was
in lite cily tt. Say lalkioj over rouci
nmi'.t-rs wi-.h the t oard of county cc-m-r.-.is.ioners.
County Ccrnrni.sskme;' C. K. Heeb
r.cr came in this moruittp to attend the
ceiibe:-uior.. of the board of county
c.immissi'.riers.
John Ib.:.-che. the itiad over.-cor of
liiipht 3i i i Cirove, was i.; the city to
Jay aitci: iir.r the mocti.ip of the
; ountv commiosiouers.
WVA Jean :e
turnc.l h.rr.e last.
even-
ittT from Valentine, NL., where lu
har. 1.'. :-n for a few day.- iookini- after
: or.ie rr.aii.rs of liu.-iine -f.
S'neiitr C. D. Quinton uejia: led thi?
.Tioirii:-- for Ash':.tnl, where he v;i
ceiled to look after some matters ft,:
the c uiity for a short time.
Mi;-. J. D. Wai-him ic'.uincJ this at-te!-!K.-on
from Dowi!. Wyorninp:, whct.
.-he was called by the death of he:
.-i.-icr-in-'aw, Mrs. John V. Roller.
John Albeit depaited this morr.ir.r
for Liticoln, w here he ws called t:
.-erve on the pare 1 of the federa'
rrrand jury, which is to meet thi.
week.
Miss M;..-y E. Eos.er of Union wu
thi.n city to. jay for a few hours be
tween trains, beinp en route from her
home to Ora.iJ.a to look a.'ei' some
b u .-iness m a i t e i s .
Jovejih Fetzer ar.d wire were viril-o.-s
in Union yestci ioV, where they
alteml'd tho hi- tTeli y celebration of
their daitgliier, Mrs. Ja.k Piitterson.
at her ii me there.
Mrs. I-.jn: y Dorn av.ti lit'le so;
were amonp; tl.o-e pcln to Oma.hr
thi? morr.'np. where they will pen:i
the day with ?Iiss Minnie Boi n at the
hospital in that cily.
Mrs. D. A. Hiiton. who has been
visit 'tier in Omaha for the r-a.-t few
c'ays with friend.-:, returned to thi
city on No. ' this motninp and will
visit he e for a time before returning
lo Chita po.
William Ritkin. who has bfen here
for a .hort time visitinp; at the liomt
rf Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Capon, at the it
farm home mar Murray, deparie:!
last evciir.L" for C'hirapo, ami fron.
'here wi'l po to Michi.'iin for a visi"
before removing to his old home ir.
Connecticut.
"rom Wefi.nefrtay'e Ially.
James Novak of Havelock ariivea
last ever.inp for a vbit hoe at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Rot
ter. Hctny Hirz, s' ., fnd son, I'hilin.
were in the city yc-te'day fer a few
hours looking; after some matters of
business.
Mnrk Vv'hite motored up tin-: morn
ing; from his farm home and spent a
few hours here looking after some
trading-.
Mis. Luke L. Wiles was among; those
poinjr to Omaha this morning-, where
she will spend the day looking; after
some matters of business.
Ed Spanglcr was a business visitor
in the metropolis today for a few
hours, froimr to that city on the early
Burlington train this morning.
1'. A. Ilild of Mt. Pleasant precinct
v.as in the city last evening for a few
hours calling on his friends and look
ing at fer some business matters.
P. II. Meisir.frer came down from
Benson with his family this afternoon
for a visit in this city and vicinity with
relatives and friends for a few days.
Yv". P. Cook departed this morning
on No. (i for Salem. Iowa, where he
will visit for a few day6 in his old
homo with his brother and old frieuds.
County buperit:tc:id-rit Miss Eda
Ma-.-yaaivt was a passer ge'-s this
moir.mg for Omaha, where sne will
visit for a few hours, looking: after
business matters.
Mrs. R. E. Sheehati and little
daughter, who have been malting a
short vis.it at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Smith, depar ted this morn
ing; for their home.
T. T. Fry and wife departed this
morning for Omaha, where Mr. Frye
pec - to consult a specialist in regard '
.o l is ol-, which have been ca-jsir.g:
him a -re-at deal of trouble of late.
John Ltvi ee-t; .::, aceor.ii.anivd by his .
1 .r..H.,...; i X P. McCiOSkv. of!
CJranJ Island, were visitors in the me
t f poll ; to.iay. i'X."!X to that city on
the early Euriir.gton train this morn-
Mrs. Noel H. Kawls and little
dau. filter, o" Boise, Idaho, v. ho have
heen here for a few weeks visiting at
I hi? liOTII
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawis.
H'-urtcd this n-.oir.ing for their home
In the west.
Mrs. EJ T:i;sch and d irehtor,
Advlia." and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mei
'iitgor were among the passeneers this
rr.'.- e'.ng ;c.- Omahr., where they will
vi: it for ihe clay in that city looking
after Mime rn iters of business.
Pyron Goldir.p departed this mo'T
ing for Omaha, where he will meet the
body of his aunt, Mrs. Mathilda Solo
mon, which arrives from Lincoln, and
attend the funeral at the Pleasant
Lawn cemetery.
LOCATING THE TROl RLE.
Whin one is suiTering from back
ache, rheumatism, lumbago, bilious-:.:.-:-,
sharp pains, sore muscles, and
rtiff joints it is rot alv.ay eay to lo
cate the source f trouble, but mn;
times out of ten it can be traced to
overworked, weakened or diseased kid
neys. Foley Kidney Pills have bene
fited thou rr.iis of sufferers. Soli
everyv. here.
I". K. Martin o the Concrete Con
struction contrary, wa- a visitor in
Omaha today looking after the in
terests of his company in that city.
UVE stock m
AT SOOTH OMAHA
Bsst Beeves SuEL'y, Fesisrs
Da!! and Lowsr.
EGGS AVERAGE DIME LOWES
ibs Make 10T5c Cain. Eulk
Selling at $2
-Top is High
est Since Week Ago Ev.es Strong
to I0g15c Up Feeders Firm.
Vnion fio'I: Yards, South Omaha,
Nov. 4. A libt'ral run of cattle arriv
ed yesterday, about 5.2 i'j head, mak
ing over Sl.oOo head lor t:;e three
iiu;-s. Strictiy gfod to choi'-e corn
feu beeves are wanted at s'.-t.dy to
ptrone- figures, w hile tee fair tc ; ocr
r-'ad. s are slow sale and pri'-c-s iow
er. s-'om.e good Iowa fed voar'.irics
r.-.-nghing aroani 0C'. pormls i.r.i.i-iit.
Sio.i i. ii.-:i: ir.il lroiu t;rcs;e,l li.?et
r'n for the good to chore rras
h.--eves was very fair ami prices v i re
trndy held, l-.it on the f.iir to cord
grades it was a ra'io-r slow and un
evenly loxtr trade, as tln-ie was r-o
comoeii.ion from feed-r 1 u;. -rs. Cows
and leeit'ers were in very pood d emend
am: strong to a s'uade hish'-r than
Tuesday. B-nirrss in stoeite-s rrd
feoi.'i rs wee quite duil. fiid prices
rat g d from a dime lo a quatter icw
cr than last week.
Cattle quotations: Prime 1 cev-s,
9'..?'r l't.oi; coed io choice bri
$?.0-i7 I.C't; fair to arood bee ves. ?;-.":)
TjS Tj; common to fair l.eeves, t.''fri
S.". Rood to choice yearlings, C
0.7." ; fair to pood yeariiuts, Is.r.O
P. on; common to fair year'ings S".50
Ci S' i ; prime grass be. ves. ?S.O
f good to choice crass st ers.
yT.r.iiT; S.'0; tair io i;ood pr-iss steerr.,
?!',.vii77 7.40; comtiion to feir ste rs.
?"i.7." T;T.7"i : good to choice g-acs heif
ers, 5.o0'r 7.0: good to choice prass
cows. $r..Siof; ;.."(): fair to rood cows.
$..0fT 5.7J; canners and ci-tters. ?1 00
ffV5.n0; veal calves. Si"..fn'"f? 1 o -i ; bulls,
ptass. etc.. ( I Zo'ri f.S: ; good to oh-vce
feeders. $7.4 iffi iS.no; fiir to good fee l
ers, f tt.SoT 7.40 ; common to fair fe.i
rrs. $."..7." fft : gooJ to choice s'ock
crs. 17.508.110; tair to good t-toe!-t?ri3.
Jt;.75f.' 7.-"n; common to fair sto ' ers,
J5.5of 6.5ft; stock helfors. S" 7" f; i;.7" ;
stock cows, $1.75fr C.o'j; slock calves.
f:.50f;S75.
Only 3.. "00 hogs shcwpl up yertor
d.iy. Tito market averaged a Mg
dime Iowpt than Tuesday. Tops
reached $7.10. while the bulk landed
Bt $r,.sojr fi.95. with a Fprinklinc up tc
$7.00.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled
r .ii head. Yh:!e fat iaml'S mae'e up
the big end of th rt;n. the ina-1 ct
openod In better shape, and prices
more than recovered Tnf -I;"' f
plump, showing In most cases a 1Ci
15c advance. A good dinre o! th ctf
ferings landed at SS 7". with revi ral
bunches as high as Tie' mar
ket was active. Fe 'tiers wor" fx
ttemely s'antily sumied end tndp
rulfd stronger. Some feeder Intel's
reached $S f.0. The f ' .v leads of ewes
offered found a read.- out!.-' at prices
that were strong to as rmuli bs 10'!
15o higher. Tops reached $3.5.
Quotations on sheep and Ir.mhs:
Iiriibs. good to choice. 7."ffS.?.;
iambs, fair to good. $S f ff? S 75 : lambs,
feeders. $7.75v S.ttO: yearlinsrs. fa;- to
choice. entfr ft .".0: yearlings, fe. tiers
J 0.0m ifi 7.1 5 : wethers, fair to chcVe.
$ 5 5"kvi 5.75; ewes, good to choice. 23
(o -jtS; ewes, fair to "rcct. J175Q5 -5;
ewes, feeders, 4 505.-3.
mi mm for
PEAGE ON m 25
President's Annual TiiGirtsgiv
iaa Froelssisiion Issued.
REVIEWS OUR BLESSINGS.
With a World In Arms We Have Up
held Our Dignity, Says President.
Hew We Have Served War Ridden
Europe In Hours cf Her Distress.
Nation Prospers While Others Sjffer.
In his annual proclamation, in which
President Wilson designates Thursday.
Nov. 'J.". as Thanksgiving day. be cabs
attention to the fact that Americans
should U' grateful for the blessing of
peace. The proclamation follows:
It h.us lour l.cen the honored custom of
our people to turn in the fruitful autumn
f li e i;:r in i-r.iise and thariksp iv.i. lo
A'r.o- iity clod for his many blcssines and
n eieli s "t- us as a i.atioa. Ti e yiar teat
in no-..- o! -r: ".v ire.? to a. (lose since we last
obrervc-J our d.iv of national tiiunkasivius
l-.s been, while a ye: r cf ihscij .line be
CiU.e of Ihe it.i-.-hty f- tees c war liml of
.-!m;,s;s wi.icti have .i sm: In i the wot Id,
also a yc-.ir of fjK-eial lleiuins tor us.
Year of Peace.
An. .tli r yctir of peace !ui been voucti
s:i!( 1 ti; i arm; h er your i'i widch l ot only
!u t i-.e I'e u' ht uf oar duty to ourselves
-ni to i:t tii.iiid. I ut also to adiutt our
s.iVL.i t' the many n .--rn-asil.il 'ti''s ttiriat
ut.f-ii u - by a vrr v. liieli has ievoived al-n.Oi-i
the whc-Io of lluiepe. We have been
able t ) -.-,c-:-t our rUhcs ati 1 the right? of
ii;.ii.!:in-l without l-riaeii of friendship
with tin- pre: t natiur.s Willi w hoi:i u t
!:jvl- had to ih-al. ar. 1 while we l-:ive es
s. tied il'-t" we l.ae been able also to
1 ;-!.-. dun and e:.ereis? 1 : : ih s of
si: r ali i l:e-;fu:fieiii which siiouhl serve
lo d. litonst rete oar Jet ire lo tank- ti.e
ii.i'.---:; of friendship the m.-atis of truly
d.s-u-ter'-st"-! and unselfish rcrvi''.-.
le r abii.ty to serve all who o a:M nvail
tie rr.se'v-.'s of our services in the nti-ha or
i ! ,..i s las lietri incresed, by a gracious
Providence, t-y more and more nlmndart
crop.--. ur ample financial resources have
en: l.i.-d us to steady the nitirlcets of the
worll ttiJ f.'.eiiit-.te the nceesii.iiy move
ment !' e..t:-.t:n ree which the war nii-ht
0 - h.-rwise l-.ave rer. 1. red in.pussilil. ; and
o r p.-eiiti- h ive conie more and more t" a
: -i.r i ahzation of the pirt they have
lc.-n called teion to t '.ay in a time when
all the worll is shaken by unparalleled
d str ssos ami tii.-aj-ters.
Cor.fldcr.ee In Fcace.
Tie extraordinary clrcumstaners of Kuch
a tiaie have done much to cgjic-Ucn our
nitiot.al eontciotisness and dc-cp'-n and
c-ont'trm our confMcrice i:i the principles
of peace ai d freedom by which we have
always f evd.t to be cuided. Ciut cf durU
? -s atid pr ri'lexi: i.-s have come firmer
e .uti'-tis of p'hcy and clearer perceptions
f the ss, ntial wc-ii'are cif the nation. We
have prot-p-.-rc-d while other peoples were
1- t war. but our prosperity has been
vouchsafed us, we believe, only that we
n-.iyht the belter perform the functions
which w.-.r rendered it impossible for
th in to perform.
Now, then f ire, I. tVoodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of Amer
ica, do hereby Jei-inate Thursday, the
t-"th of Xovcrr.tier next, as a clay of
tliar.hs:-iv'ir pint prayer, a rel Invite the
p- i ; .e l. -. :'.. n ti e l-.i.d t eras - from
tin ir woiu.d o'-eunat: u s ;.n-l i:i their F.-v-eral
h..a.e and places of worship render
tlr nics- t- Almi-Jtlity God.
I:: witness vlu reof 1 l-.ave hereunto set
my hand and causi 1 the teal of the Unit
id States to be athxed.
I.-me ut ihe city of Washington, this
;h day of October, in tiie year of our
Lord e-ie thousand nine hundred and tif
n. atid of the indoiKtr. Jenee of tlie Unit
ed States of America e.tie haiairrd and
fortieth WOODnOW WILSON.
Hy the Piesideiit, Hobert Lansing, Secre
tary cf State..
PHONES ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Hurron Voice Distinctly Heard by
Wireless In Paris From Arlington.
Another ep-K-liiil aoliievemont in wire
less intercontinental communication
lias bi.-en announced by the Amcrieau
T"leph u. e and Telegraph company.
About three weeks after the human
voii-e was heard at Honolulu I y wire
less from Arlington, Ya.. observers lis
tening at the Eiffel tower, in Paris,
heard an engineer of the coutpany
aivet them at the Arlington station.
'!.MK miles away. The Paris ediserv
ers c-ubled continuation of the feat te
tiiis country, iin.l word was received
also that the Honolulu engineers, lis
tening at the I 'earl Harbor navy yard
at the same time, had heard Arlington
say "Hello:" to Paris.
The successful transmission of speech
from Arlington to Paris marks the con
clusion of a remarkable c hapter of ex
i"i iuier tal work iK guri last Jim, when
expeditions to test the wireless tele
phone were sent to Panama. San Di-t'L.-o.
Mare Island, Oil.: Honolulu aud
Paiis. Now all have reported suocess.
Paris w:is the last to le hoard from
1 " ause of the war. thormti it is held
not to lie as difficult to talk across the
ocean as to talk from New York to San
l-'ranci.-co. Facilities were limited in
Paris to a few minutes' testing each
Iay.
ANDORRA BACKS WILSON.
Tiny Republic Between France and
Spain Maintains Strict Neutrality.
Lawrence (ituut. a lecturer of Lou
don, who arrived in New York recent
ly, brought a message to President
Wilson from Pierre l out, tyudic ot
Andorra, a tiny re public over IJhk)
years old. which lies in a valley ot
the Pyrenees mountains. lieiween
France and Spain, and is seventeen
miles long and ten utile's wide.
The message congratulates the pres
ident upon his attitude in the war and
assures him that Andorra. '. is net!
tral and intends to remafn ro.
The annual salary of tlie president
of Andorra consists of two checks,
two -axus and a hum from eacb of
the six counties of the republic.
MURRAY
( Continued From Page Six.)
' Julius Pitts was a Murray visitor
last Sunday.
F. L. I'hoden and wife were Lincoln
visitors Sunday.
Ted Barrows and V. II. Puis wire
Piuttsmouth visitors Wednesday af
ter!. (Kill.
lir. and .Mrs. E. S. Tutt were Sun
day visitors at the Pitts home near
Plattsmouth.
W. Pv. Good and wife were looking
after business in Plattsmouth Fri
day afternoon.
John Pauer, of Plattsmouth, was
looking after some business matters
in Murray Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Hiatt were vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Iliatt's par
ents in Plattsmouth last Sunday.
C. F. Nickels and wife of Pierre left
for their home Monday, after a few
days' visit with William Nickels and
family.
G. M. Minford has been electing a
fine large concrete wuter supply tank
for his sicvl: on his place east of Mur
ray this week.
Iter n, Nov.
Aciclph r.oss.
2. to Mr. and Mrs.
near Nchawka, a fine
nine pound baby boy. Mother and lit
tle one are doing nicely.
Mrs. Marion Flemming- of Coleridge,
Neb., arrived Monday for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Levi Kus
tciholtz, west of Murray.
Mis' Carrie Parger, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives up
at Ashland for the past two weeks, re
turned home Tuesday.
The ladies of the K. N. K. will meet
with Miss Etta Nickels Saturday af
ternoon, November 0. All members
request?! to bo present. Business ses
sion at 2 p. m.
A. F. Nickels has arrived home af
ter sojourning at tho springs near
Kansas Cily for eight weeks. Mr.
Nickels i-eem.s to lie very much im
proved in health.
1). C. Gr osser and wife, arid Hillman
Wickersham and wife, of Wood River,
Neb., arrived Sunday for a few days'
visit with Mrs. Crosser's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Nickels
James Holmes, who is still in the
hospital at Omaha, has been gaining
slowly lor the past week, but still
very week. His weakened condition
will rrmke his recovery very slow for
some time, but the doctors have hopes
of him being returned to his former
good health.
A Worthy Boy.
Some months ago a suggestion was
made to a number of boys, "Why not
save some of your money for a moie
s ubstantial purpose than candy, yum,
etc." Tliis appealed to Dick March
and he began to save, and the result
was that last week he bought an ali
vool blue serge suit, and had a little
left over. Dick savs it is as easy to
bank liis earnings now as it was t
spend it fm- foolishness. Ile is only
a boy of nine years, and if lie con
tinues to cultivate the habit of saving
a part of his earnings he will make a
man worth while.
Social Daare at Murray.
Remember that the Murray Danc
ing Club will give another one of their
social dances at the Puis & Gunsemtr
hall, in Murray, on Saturday evening,
Nevember tth. The music will be
furnished by the Holly orchestra, and
you know this means a pood time, so
do rot fail to be present.
Mrs. Louie Puis Celebrates Birthda.
There was a very pleasant birthday
party given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Puis west (if Murrey on
last Sunday, the occasion being riven
in honor of Mrs. Puis' Thirtieth birth
day anniversary. There were a larjrc
number of relatives and friends pre
sert to enjoy the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Puis and assist in properly cele
brating the occasion. They remained
all day ar.d took dinner and supper
with the host and hostess. It was a
most pleasant occasion for all.
Please Settle.
I take this method of notifyinp all
parties knowing: themselves indebted
to me, from the time I was in the
hardware business alone, to call and
settle same at once. I need the money
at this time, and if not settled soon
same will be placed in other hands
for collection. George NkkeL.
4. W. A. ROBERTSON,
-m -. Lawyer.
4- East of Riley HoteL
J. Coates' Block,
I Second Floor.
-r-
WW TWrT VitlrW
FOR SALE, at the Journal Offic
Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Tens.
i