MONDAY, FFPRUARY 14, 1916.
PLATT5MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE a.
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Listen ,
It ray to chan"j thff oap
on'J color of unsalable brands
to imitate l!ie Frince Albv-rt
t;dy red tin. 6uf if i impossible
t J imsttc the flavor of Prince
Alix-rt tobacco ! "I he pattnitd
process protects that !
set
And smoked in a maldn's cigarette, Prince Albert is so
refreshing and delightful that it gives you a new idea of
cigarette happiness. Any way you fire-up Prince Albert, it
will win you quick as a flush it's so good and so friendly !
R. J. REYNOLDS TG3ACCO CO., W-nstcn-Sakm, N. C.
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KEHAWKA.
News.
H4
11. K-rt rhapmr.;: i. uvt a Jiicc her.1,
of l-. tr- and tattle t ) town Tue-!ay
r.i-mini.' ar. I .-.rKl thor.i on the n:arket.
TV.f ti ly mt!;in.u" 'i'aia was over
two hours lat- Tue.-'.::;. which threw
:-li tnii'is oT :.o'r sri.v'.iuU' that n;orr.
inc. JaiTi" Miller was a pa?en.eer to
Lin--hi Monday to send a short tirr.e !
with hi daughter, Mrs. K
V. Coyne j
-
iv ! family.
A ft v.- frier !- of Mr'. R. B. Strre
(h opped in and gave he r a very lea -
i.r.t f urni '?(
vs.iav evtni!
The ladies brought : c fivshrncnts nr. I
a wry plc-asant c-vtrir.g wc s spent.
Charles If. '.II. our drayman an 1
livt-rvman. i; o.i r.. !: this wic.ii
r.ur.-injr a case of the .r.umr As leng
Chailie is 'w.-eil-vd up" we want
him to steer wi le of ..he New - f,:!ico.
Iioiert Kii!:;
Omaha Monday
itrick was tacen to "
tftej noon, where 1?!
vas operate.; on ir.ai eeni:i j
i
stomach trouble. Tn? .ast reports we
received were thai he is resting much
better.
Mi s. Will Poller a .d daughter re-j
turned home Monda
.fier spending a
''mer's mother.
few days with tne
Mrs. Caiper, wh
ha- been seriously
ill the past fe. day -, but is much im
proved at this writing.
V.-.-y
100 acres close to Plattsrr.outh, lots
of improvements. : 1 ".; . i,; small
amount down, balance on long
time.
-100-acre splendid improve ! farm, 8
miles from Flattsmoath. Price
$125.00 per acre; terras to suit.
li0-acre faim, lVz miles south of
Louisville, big snap at . 130.00 per
acre.
K'0-acre farm, 2 mile-; from Murray,
cheap at $123.00 per acre.
200-acre farm near Murray. A dandy
and worth the money $1C0.00
per acre.
100-acre farm near Murray, worth
SlO,O00.00, will sell for ?3,000.00
till March first. It's a great snap
and will go quick. Terms to suit.
47 acres at Oreapoiis, south side of
H. & M.' P.. P., 11 acres of this
is finest of hay land and rents for
$10.00 per acre, balance very
H
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REAL ESTATE
Tel. flo. 1
ro-7Tli-V.tirifil y
?..T. I' jiicluaTuiu.viiro.
Prince Albert
meets men9s tastes
all over the world !
The patented process makes
Prince Albert so good in a pipe
or rolled into a cigarette that
its popularity is now uni
versal! It satisfies all smoke
desires ! This patented process,
which also removes bite and
parch, is controlled by us. No
other tobacco can be like
1 1
the national joy smoke
Men who have stowed away gentle old jimmy pipes
for years, have brought them back to the tune of
Prince Albert! Get yours out, for 3Tour confidence
never will be abused! We tell you Prince Albert will
pipe free the tenderest tongue!
While Henry Schwartz was sawing
wood for Aujru?t ().-t, north of town,
Tuc.-day afternoon, lii- pra.oline en-
gin? exploded, tearing things up in
groat shape. Mr. Schwartz was near
evening in a sleil an! foice open the
i ; very fortunate, as he did not receive
even a scratch.
John Schwa! tz reports to us that
come parlies had the nerve to drive to
the school house near his home Sunday
evening in a sled and forcco pen the
door and destroy some property, lie
advi.-es the guilty party or parties to
lav low or they will get what they de-
st ive. There is a strict law against
an act of this kind and the penalty is
sevvre, arid if it continues they will be
pur.i.-hed to the full extent.
LAND FOR SALE.
120 acres, 4 miles southeast of
Weeping Water; 100 acres plow land;
r,nii, .i;f) worth of improvements.
Price 110.00 per acre.
200 acres, 2 miks northeast of Wa
bash, Xtb.. good all-round farm, well
;-nr,,v.,i
Price S1.0.00; good terms.
i,avtf :nany others that are good
bargains. V rite or call on me ior
hat you want. John Colbert,
Wer pijg Water, Neb.
-T. Ih Johnson and wife and son,
Edgar, of Orr.aha, were over Sunday
visitors in this city at the home of
Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Johnson, departing this morning
for their home.
choice, level bottom land, $150.00
per acre.
.'3,5,8, 10, 15, 20 improved acre tracts
adjoining Plattsmouth for sale
cheap.
25 Nebraska Ranches and many
farms in central and western Ne
braska at prices that will make
you want to buy.
Land values are sure to rise. Fin
ancial experts are agreed that we are
facing an era of "cheap" money
which means an era of high prices.
Old-time residents will recall that
in the years 1S08 to 1875 the period
of cheap money which followed the
Civil War there was a great rush to
place money in Real Estate. Prices
went sky-high, and huge fortunes
were made by those who bought at
the right time.
Farm Lands will never again be as
cheap as now. Buy Land! Buy Land
somewhere, but Buy Land and you are
sure to make money. You can't loose.
POLLOCK,
LOANS INSURANCE
Plattsmouth, Neb.
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Prince Albert can be bought
everywhere tobacco Mold
in toppy red bagn, 5c ; tidy
red tins. 10c: handsome,
pound and half-pound tin
humidor and in that clatsy
pound crystal-glass humidor
with sponge-moistentcr top
that Steeps the tobacco in
such fine condition i
ft"
INSANITY BOARD KEPT
QUIET BUSY SATURDAY
The county board of insanity Satur
day was kept quite busy hearing com
plaints against several parties who
were charged with be:ng tit patients
for the inebriate hosoital at Lincoln,
anil oil the hearing th ?y were ordered
sent to the hospital at Lincoln. Wil
liam A. O'Neill of tins city was one
cf the gentlemen whj was ordered to
be given treatment, while Henry
Myers of Louisville will take his sec
ond tiip to Lincoln to try and be cured
of his unfortunate habit. Mr. Myers
was placed in the inebriate hospital
before, but was released on January
27, 1015, as cured, and until Decern
ber 20, 1015, remained on the "water
wagon." but has since gotten into
such shape as to make it necessary to
send him away for further treatment.
To IJecome a Candidate.
Reports from Elmwood state that
"Ted" Jeary of that city is preparing
to cast his lot in the j olitical ring and
will file as a republican candidate for
the office of county clerk. If Mr. Jeary
files it will fill up almost the entire
republican county ticket. County Clerk
Libershal, who is serving his first
term, has already filed as the demo
cratic candidate.
FOR SALE.
240 acres of good upland, located
four miles from Nebraska City; iO per
cent tillable; 170 acres in crop; 70
acres pasture, well set to blue grass,
timothy and clover. Considerable fine
native hard wood timber in the pas
ture that is suitable for lumber. Two
large fields of alfalfa, with new gal
vanized iron hay shed with capacity
of 125 tons. Two Fets of improve
ments, in fair condition, as follows:
First set, good six-room one and one-half-story
dwelling, large corn crib,
hog and cattle sheds and small frame
barn. Second set is a small three
room dwelling, small frame barn and
other outbuildings. This farm is lo
cated on a main traveled road in a
rich farming country, anel is one of
the best stock and grain farms in Otoe
county, and is offered at a bargain.
Price, $35,000; $10,000 cash, balance
five or ten years. Possession March
1st if desired.
80 acres in same location. Choice
laying upland, and nearly all in cul
tivation. Small orchaid; 3-room elwel
ling and small barn.
Price, $12,000. One-third cash, bal
ance time. Possession this spring if
desired."
'Phone or write, J. M. Livingston,
Nebraska City, Neb.
F. J. Fitch of Elmwood arrived this
afternoon to look after the closing up
of the work on the well at the ice
plant which he has been constructing.
DEATH OF CHABLES W.
F
Fltli
Last Saturday afternoon Charles W.
Trans, one of the prominent farmers
residing west of Union, died very sud
denly at his home a;1 the result of
heart failure, and the sudden death of
Mr. Frans came as a great shod: to
his family, who were not aware that
he was in serious condition until the
sudden attack cam.1 that ended his
life.
Mr. Frans, who was about 50 years
of age, had spent the greater part of
his lifetime there, and dining all these
yeais made a host of warm triends
who share with the family the grief
at his death. He was born in Mis
souri and when very young came to
Union, where he ha.i since lo.-idod,
with the exception of a few years
:-pent in Texas. He leaves a wife and
four sons and one daughter to mourn
his death, as well as several brothers
and sisters. lie was a brother of C. II.
Frans of this city and cf R. II. Frans,
one of the prominent citizens of Union.
The funeral of Mr. Frans will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the IJaptistc huuh in Union, of
which faith the departed was a most
devout and faithful member. The
burial will be at the Union cemetery.
To those who knew this estimable gen
tleman best the new-; of his death
came as a severe blow, which only
time can heal, and to his family he
leaves the memory of a most useful
life.
ATTORNEY G. A. RAWLS
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
ON ABRAHAN LINCOLli
Last evening the Christian En
deavor of the Presbyterian church en
joyed a very interesting meeting,
which was filled with many inspiring
thoughts along the life of Abraham
Lincoln, the great war president. At
torney C. A. Rawls gave the address
of the occasion and it was one of the
most eloquent and instructive along
the life of the martyr president that
has ever been heard in this city. Tak
ing up the story of t.'ie hun.ble origin
of the greatest American, Mr. Rawls
brought out the struggles of his early
life and his final advancement into the
national life, where ii.s wise judgment
and unselfish service made possible the
saving of the Ameii?an nation in the
trying times of the civil war, and how
the bullet of Booth had taken the life
of the leader at the tirr.e when he was
preparing to put into effect his plans
for the reconcilation of the south.
This address was vow instructive anel
the speaker brought out the wonderful
and inspiring traits in Ihe character of
Line-oln that had won ior him undying
fame as a man and a leader. The
rooms of the Endeavor were elecorated
in flags, while a large picture of Abra
ham Lincoln denoted the spirit of the
occasion in remembrance of the birth
day of the illustrious American.
FATHER LEETE AND SUN
DAY SCHOOL CLASS EN
JOY A SOCIAL TIE
Saturday afternoon the Sunday
school class of Father W. S. Leete met
at the home of George Thomas, one of
the members of the class, and the oc
casion was one filled with the greatest
of pleasure to the lads belonging to
to class, as well as the teacher. The
time was passed pleasantly in playing
games, as well as enjoying a real
pleasant social time, and at a suitable
hour a most enjoyr.Lle supper was
served in picnic style, to which every
one did ample justice. Those who at
tended were: Harold Fitt, llowarel
and Harry Dwyer, Harold Croscary,
John Ledgwny, George Thomas, Ralph
Hatt and the teache-, Father W. S.
Leete.
Suffering From Illness.
From Friday's E)all7.
A. W. White has been confined to
his home for the last few days witn
a slight indisposition and has been
unable to look after his interests at
the store. Mr. White is reported- as
being somewhat improved today, how
ever. John R. Meisinger came in this
moaning from his faim home and de
parted on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, where ha will spend the
day looking after some business matters.
A PROH NENT
FARMER
NEAR
UN ON
Local lewi
From Fr May's Daily.
Hon., M. (J. Kime of Nehawka was
in the city last e'veni ig attending the
democratic banquet.
Mrs. Thomas Wiles was among those
going to Omaha this morning to visit
there for a few hours with friends.
W. S. Smith was an.cng the Murray
viitois in the city last e vening taking
in the. banquet and calling on friends.
C. F. Vallcry, the road supervisor,
was among the visitors in this city
la-t evening attending the democratic
banquet.
Ci. P. Barton of Union was here for
a few hours last evening taking in the
democratic banquet ar.d visiting with
his f riends.
John (!roin of Louisvi'.Ie came in
day to
attend the democratic
visit for a few hours
banouet and
with friends.
Nicholas Opp, assessor of Avo'-a
precinct, was in th: city today attend
ing to some matters at the court house
for a few hours.
Fiank Cook came in from Alvo last
evening to at-'.ad the democratic ban
quet and visit with relatives in this
city and vicinity.
S. C. Boyles. the Alvo banker, was
here la-t evening for a short time at
tending the democratic banquet and
calling on friends.
George P. Mcising r was among
those visiting in this city for a few
hours today with friends and also
looking after trading.
W. H. Heil, of near Cedar Creek,
was among the leading democrats cf
the county in attendance last evening
at the democratic banquet.
Eil Carr of Eagle was among those
attending the democratic banquet last
evening and visited for a few hours
today at the court house with friends.
P. A. Horn of Eight Miles Grove
was a passenger this morning for
Omaha, where he will v;sit his nephew.
Ilany Hoin, at the hospital for a few
hours.
William Boinemeier, John Gonzales
and Ed Earnest were among the Stove
Creek precinct demociats in the city
last evening attending the banquet at
Coatee' hall.
Walter E. Paling and William Doud,
two of the staunch democrats of Salt
Creek precinct, were here last even
ing attending the democratic banquet,
returning this morning to their homes
in Greenwood.
W. A. Brown, editor of the Union
Ledger, was here hut evening taking
in the democratic banquet held at
Coates' hall, returning home on the
midnight train.
A. P. Young of Nebraska City, one
of the leading democrats of Otoe
county, was here last evening taking
in the democratic banquet and visiting
for a few hours.
Nicholas Halmes of Weeping Water
was among the visitors oat in the
county who attended the banquet at
Coates' hall last evening and visited
with his friends.
Hon. W. B. Earning of Union came
up last evening to attend the demo
cratic banquet, and while in the city
took the opportunity ot calling at the
Journal off.ee for a brief visit.
C. E. Anderson and son, Carl, resid
ing near Callaway, Neb., were here
over night visiting with William
Starkjohn, and in company with Mr.
Starkjohn were visitors in the me
tropolis today.
Frank Schlischtemeier, one of the
leading farmers of near Nehawka, was
here for a few hours today en route
from his home to Omaha, where he
visited for the day, looking after some
business matters.
R. D. McNurlin, one of the demo
cratic war horses of Weeping Water
city was here last evening attending
the meeting of the democrats, and re
mained over today, attending to some
matters at the court house.
P. A. Hild, W. II. Puis, Dr. G. II.
Gilmore and Glen Boedeker came up
last evening from their home at Mur
ray to be present at the gathering of
the democratic hosts, re turning on the
midnight train to their homes.
Paul, Rager, Tom Rager, M. ,E.
Bushnell, W. J. Dyer, John Hoffman,
Tiilie Wortman, Henry Wortman,
Irvin Reddish, Charles Wortman and
William Reddish, all from the vicinity
of Ashland, were hero today attend
ing the hearing of tli3 case of Charles
Wortman, charged wilh being insane.
From Saturday's Daily.
L. F. Fitch of Union attended the
democratic banquet in this city Thurs
day evening and was a pleasant caller
at this office.
John Albert wras a business visitor
in Omaha today for a few hours, going
to that city on the early Burlington
train this morning.
A. B. Fornoff of near Cullom was
in the city today for i few hours look
ing after some trading with the mer
chants and visiting with friends.
P. M. Meisinger of Benson, who has
been here visiting his brothers, W. G.
and L. A. Meisinger, tor a short time,
returned this afternoon to his home.
Adam Meisinger was among the
visitors in the city yesterday for a few
hours looking after sume trading with
the merchants and visiting with his
friw.ds.
Lloyd Group of Louisville was a
visitor in this city Thursday evening,
coming down to attend, the democratic
banquet, and gave this office a pleas
ant call.
I). J. Pitman of Murray, accom
panied by his daughter, Mrs. O. A.
Davis, were among those going to
Omaha this afternoon on No. 23 on
the Burlington.
George A. Kaffenbcrger was among
those going to Omaha this morning
to visit far a short time there with his
daughter, Miss Gladys, at the Im-!
manuel hospital.
Dr. B. F. Piond?l of Murray was a
passenger this afternoon for Omaha in
company with Glenn Perry and wife,
where Mis. Perry will take; treatment
at one of the hospitals.
Henry Ileebner of Cedar Creek was
in the city for a few hours today en
route from his; p!ac of business to
Murray, where he will visit over Sun
day with relatives end friends.
N. Halmes of Weeping Water came
up to this city Thursday evening to
attend th? democratic banquet, and
called at this office and renewed his
allegiance with the OI 1 Reliable.
Mrs. W. W. Dixon, who has been
here visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Todd, de
parted this afternoon with her little
daughter for their heme in Omaha.
Joe Banning of Union attended the
democratic banquet at Coates' hall on
Thursday evening ar.d while here call
ed at the Journal cf!:ce and had his
subscription extended for another
year.
Miss Sophia Kracger came in this
morning from her home near Mynard
and departed on the early Burlington
tvain for Omaha, whei e she will visit
for the day with her nephew. Howard
Engelkemoier, at the hospital in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Richards of
Ashland were visitor in this city yes
terday attending io some business
matters at the court house. They were
pleasant callers at tins office and while
here they had the subscription of O.
C. Richards extended for another year
and ordered a copy of the Plattsmouth
Journal sent to Bert Lewis at South
Bend and to their ..ddre-s, in order
that they might be kept posted on hap
penings throughout the county.
Harry Meddler of Cedar Creek is
hrfie today enjoying a short visit with
fi lends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
Frank Vallery came up Saturday
from Muiray to spend a short time
hc-:e looking after some matters of
business and calling on friends.
George A. Kafferibc-: ger was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha, where
he will visit with ihs wife and daugh
ter at the hospital in that citv.
Miss Mary E. Foster of Union was
hertWor a short time this morning en
route to Omaha, where she was called
on some matters of business in her
work of promoting educational work.
Everyone in thisvicinity should arrange to visit
NEBRASKA CITY
on one of the days that the
WORLD'S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE is there
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
February 17, 18, 19, 20
Twice Daily at 2:15 and 8:15
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
The Birth of
Nation
Presented by ELLIOTT & SHERMAN
Full Symhpony Orchestra 25 Artists
Seat Sale at Thygeson's Drug Store, Nebraska City
Prices: )- Mainee 25, 50 and 75c.
J-Evening 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
2ETNote: Don't wait until you get in town to buy your
seats, send in your remittance by mail, saying which per
formance you wish to attend.
CASS COUNTY INMATES
AT THE illEL
L
Reports from the Immanuel hospital
in Omaha, where ih-M-e are six resi
dents of this city recovering from
operations, state that they are all pro
gressing nicely and that some of them
will soon be able to return home.
Mis. A. J. Beeson has progressed
so nicely from her operation that sdio
may be able to return home in the
next two weeks if he piecnt late
of improvement continues.
Miss Gladys KafTen'oerger is on the
highway to recovery from her vry
severe illness and operation.
Harry Horn, who has ju.-t under
gone an operation to restore the u-
of one of his lower limbs, is progres
sing very nicely and although the pio-
cc.is i; slow, it is thought it will re
sult in his regaining full use of his
leg.
Mrs. Matt Sedlock, who is aUo a
patient at the Immanuel hospital is
getting along nicely ird her condition
fhows constant improvement.
A. O. Eggenbei ger, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis a few days
ago, is showing some improvement, al
though he has not entirely recovered
from the effects of the operation.
C. A. Bergman, who is taking treat
ment at the hospital, is in quite seri
ous condition and suffers a great deal,
although everything possible is being
done for his relief.
JAMES JOHNS, WHO HAS BEEN
QUITE SICK. IS SOME BETTER
James John, who for the past three
weeks has been quite SK-k at his home,
is reported as showing but little im
provement and his condition has caus
ed his family a great deal of ap
prehension. Staiting with the grippe,
complications have made Mr. Johns
quite ill and he has suffered a great
deal from the effects of the illness.
The Johns family are removing from
their apartments over the Bank of
Cass County to the Pollock property
on Main street, where they will resi le
for the remainder of the winter with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bui dick, as it is de
sired to give Mr. Johns ejuiet during
his illness.
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.
"On December first I had a very
severe cold or attack of the grippe as
it may be, and wis nearly down sick
in bed," writes O. J. Metcalf, Weath
erby, Mo. "I bought two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
was only a few days until I was com
pletely restored to h?alth. I firmly
believe that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of the very best medi
cines r.nd will know what to do when
I have another cold." Obtainable
everywhere.
Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain
Pens for sale at the Journal office.
A
OMAHA