THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5. 1
7!HE man who usea Fisk Non
ISkids knows he cannot buy
gr-iter tire value.morc mileage or
thtjsame eervice.
present Low Prices
On Fik Grey Non-Skid Caainga
3 i.30. 10.40
31k30.13.40
4 a-33.22.00
41ac35.31.20
4x36.31.55
S 3c37.37.30
ss than the plain tread styles
or several other standard makes.
1 23 JFisk Branches insure prompt
atttntion to dealer and user.
auer s
!
Fiik E anchcs in Afore Than 125 Cities
Garage
ROOSEVELT PREPARES
TO LEAD 12,000 MEN
AGAINST MEXICANS
From Wednesday's Dally.
New York, June '11. Theodore
IIiseveIt is preparing to offer a di
vision of approximately men to
the United States government, accom
panied by his application for a com-n'.:.-ion
as major general, in the event
of war with Mexico, and a call by the
president for volunteers, it was
learned here tonight from authorita
tive sources.
Elaborate plans have been made
quietly to recruit the organization
from picked men throughout the
country, ar.d it is said that Colonel
Jloosevclt has worked out every de
tail that would expedite the mobiliza
tion of the la rye lighting unit. Even
the Imrses and mules necessary are
said to have been pledged.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
i
PARSONAGE IS COMPLETED
From Wednesday's Daily.
Coi tractor G.- P. Eastwood com
1 leteii the carpenter work on the new
pai "scage. for the Christian church
last right, setting a record in Platts-
mouth for speed and pood work. The
house is complete in every detail. The
pluml ing is practically completed.
The interior varnishing and decorat
ing v:is all done by Mr. Perlee, and
excites admiration from all who visit
the house. The next day or two will
he spent by the pastor in moving and
settling in the new home. Mr. and
Mrs. Perlee will keep open house this
week, Friday afternoon and evening,
and an open invitation is given to all
members for the churches and their
friends and neighbors to call and see
the house.
Sales
Journal.
bills done quickly at the
Mrs. Andrew Kaufmann returned
home last evening from Omaha where
she has been spending a short time
there vith friends.
JUNIOR GUILD OF ST. LUKE'S
CHURCH IS ENTERTAINED
BY MISS CLAIRE COVEY
From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the Junior
guild of St. Luke's church were enter
tained in a very pleasant manner at
the home of Miss Claire Dovey on
North Sixth street and the occasion
was one greatly enjoyed by the mem
bers present. The afternoon was
of the the busy needle in the plying
of the busy needle as the ladies en
joyed the cool of the spacious porch
of the Dovey home. At a suitable
hour dainty and delicious, refresh
tainment. The members of the guild
have been invited by Miss Pheme
Richardson to enjoy their next meet
ing in two weeks at her home in My-
nard and the ladies are looking for
ward to this with pleasure.
FALLS CITY PEOPLE WEI)
From Wednesdays Dally.
This morning as soon as the court
house opened for business two people
of Falls City presented themselves
at the office of the county judge and
requested Judge Beeson to unite them
in marriage which the judge did in
his usual pleasing manner and per
mitted the young people to return
home at once. The contracting parties
were Ilollis Stbuffer and Miss Jennie
Foehlinger.
FRANK ULOTZER IMPROVING
From Tuesdays Dally.
The reports from the Immanuel
hospital state that Frank Illotzer Sr.,
who is there recovering from an oper
ation for an abscess in his left side,
is showing much improvement and is
now able to sit up a little in a wheel
chair, and by the end of the week it
is hoped he will be able to return
home. This will be good news to his
many lncnds throughout this part
of the county.
L. C. W. MURRAY THE SAME
The reports from the hospital in
Lincoln, state that L. C. W. Murray,
who is there taking treatment is just
bout the same as when sent there
and his condition does not appear to
show any improvement.
Federal
Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen
that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of
$100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads
have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such
a public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of
the controversy is as follows:
"Our conferences have demonstrated that we cannot harmonize our differences of opinion and that eventually the
matter in controversy must be pasted upon by other and disinterested agencies. Therefore, we propose that jour
proposals and the proposition of the railways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods:
1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of its
accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railways, is in a posi
tion to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue
recessary to meet the added cost ot operation in case your proposals arc found by the Commission to be just ?nd
reasonable; or, in tlie event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, '
that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider and
promptly dipoe ot the questions involved; or
2. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" (The Newlands Act).
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New
York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration
or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether
authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the
public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons:
1-
o other body with such an intimate knowledge
of railroad conditions has such an unquestioned posi
tion in the public confidence.
p. The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation are now largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-half is paid directly to the em
ployes as wages ; and the money to pay increased wages
can come from no other source than the rates paid
by the public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its con
trol over rates, is in a position to make a complete
investigation and render such decision as would pro
tect the interests of the railroad employes, the owners
cf the railroads, and the public.
A Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of
$100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only
one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that
shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts.
The single issue before the country is ivhether this controversy is to be settled by an
impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare.
National Conference Committee of the Railways
ELI3HA LEE, Chairman
a
P. R ALBRIGHT. Gen'l SJanatrr.
Atlantic Com Line Railroad.
L. W. BALDWIN. Grn'l Manafrr.
Cii-tral of Georgia Railway.
C. L. BA 14 DO. Grn'l Mmnafr.
New ork. New Haveu & Hartford Railroad.
E. H. CO A P.MAN, Vicr-Pr.tU.nt.
Southern Railway.
S. B. COTTER. Gtn'lMctattr.
i Wabash Kailnty.
r. F.. CROWLEY. A tit. Vice PmiJert,
V lSw York Ctausi Railway.
H. EMERSON. Grn'l Manaw.
Great Northera Railway.
C. H. EWING.Cn7M.r,
Philadelphia & Readia Railway.
E. W. GR1CB. Gm'ISntt. Trail..
Cheaapeakc ft Ohio Railway.
A. S. GREIG. Aut. tHwm.
St. Lonia ft San Fraocitco Railroad.
CW. KOTJNS. GtnU .Var.agtr.
Atehiisn. Tcpeks & Santa Fs Ratlwtj.
H. W. MeMASTER. Grn'l Manas.
Wacclinj & Lake Erie Railroad.
ti. V. MAHER, VifPmiint.
Norfolk & Weatera Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Grn'l Man star.
Dearer & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYER. KrsU.nl VUr-Prna..
Penaayivania Lince Weil.
W. l SEDDON. Vier-Pm..
Seaboard Air Line Railway
A. J. STONE. VU$ PresUtt. ,
Erie Rsilrosd
G. S. WA1D. Vict-Prtt. 8 Ga"iMm
Saasct Central Lines.
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. W. E. Casey is visiting in Lin
coln this week.
L. Lauritson purchased a new auto
mobile last Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Cashner visited Monday
and Tuesday in Lincoln.
Henry Roelofsz returned from Oma
ha Wednesday on No. 18
De Voe Konkright of Seward spent
Tuesday with C. F. Kosenow,
The Misses Alta Linch and Marie
Stroemer spent Wednesday at South
Bend.
J. C. Konkiight of Seward, Neb.,
visited last Thursday with C. F
Kosenow.
William Uptegrove returned Sun
Local News
ments were served that proved a
pleasing part of the afternoon enter-play from Iowa, where he has been the
past several months
31 r. ana Mrs. James Kouse were
called to Nelson, Neb., last week to
visit .Mr. House s brother, who is
critically ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Castle Shaffer and
Earl Dreamer autoed to Lincoln
.Sunday evening.
Miss Blanche Moore left Saturday
evening lor L lay Center, Kan., to
visit her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Sanboin.
Mr. and Mis. Henry Miller visited
Friday and Saturday with relatives
in I'lattsmouth. Mrs. Miller returned
home Monday. '
Mrs. Charles Stacey and daughter,
Miss Emily, returned Wednesday from
igosa Springs, Colo., where they
spent the winter.
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Casey and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Casev attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Trumble.
in Lincoln ilonday.
The base ball game played here
Sunday with Gillnn and Boney of Lin-
oln and Alvo nine was won by the
visiting team. Score 13 to 8.
The Ladies Aid society will serve
unch July Fourth, consisting of sand-
witches, home made pie, ice-tea and
coffee, on the European plan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty enter
tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Cashner, Rev. Keith and Alvin
Cashner and also brother Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harlan and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks and
family and Mr. and Mrs. N. 1). Becker
and family autoed to Lincoln Sunday
to see the soldiers.
Arthur Bird and Joe Taylor attend
ed the thirtieth anniversary celebra
tion of the A. O. U. W., Nebraska
jurisdiction, which was held at Omaha
ast Monday evening.
Grandpa Sutton and son. Will, and
grandchildren, Taylor, Verlie and
mma Sutton, returned last Thurs
day night from their auto trip to
Stockton, Kas., where they spent the
ast week visiting G. A. Sutton and
family. They reported the crops of
corn and wheat are looking great
throughout their route.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bumstead and
children and ..iiss Nellie Sanborn of
Clay Center, Kas.. autoed up Friday
to visit their sister, Mrs. Herbert
Moore, and family. They left Satur
day to meet friends at Sutherland,
who will accompany them to the Yel
lowstone park via the auto route for
a six weeks' adjourn
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles spent the
week-end in Oakwood Cottage, near
DeWitt, Neb., with friends from Lin
coln. Ten automobiles carrying forty-
four ladies and centlemen left last
Saturday morning on a "Boster Trip'
for July Fourth. The Alvo band gave
i r a i. jr. .n :
a concert at eacn oi uie lunowm
towns: Eagle, Elmwood, Murdock,
Ashland and Greenwood. The boosters
were given a hearty reception at each
town and all report the trip as a
gi and success.
DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in
vestment in the state. Write for
prices and terms.
Kitchey Land Co.,
Chappell,
York,
Alvo,
Neb.
'A THIEF IN THE NIGHT"
Seldom has any play received such
unanimous commedation from the ex
acting metropolitan dramatic critics
as that accorded "The Thief in the
Night" which ran in New York for
exactly forty-eight weeks the last
season and which will be the attrac
tion at the Airdome Monday night,
presented by the Mack-May Stock
fomnanv. which opens a week's en
gagement on this date. It tells a con
sistently laughable story of linancial
difficulties and the embarrasing ad
ventures of the thief in the night.
It keeps you awake ail evening,
makes you laugh and cry until you
are siik.
For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Dean's Ointment
is hishlv recommended. 50c a box at
all stores.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Mrs. Katherine Barnes, who has
teen visiting with friends in Omaha,
returned home this afternoon on No
23.
Henry Klinger and wife departed
this morning for Glenwood, where
they epect to spend a short time with
friends.
W. - G. Boedeber of the Murray
State bank was in the city for a few
hours today, attending to some mat
ters of business.
Miss Teresa Hemple was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon,
to visit for a short time with rela
tives and friends.
Will Rummell came up this morn
ing from his home to spend a few
hours looking after some trading with
the merchants.
Ed McIIugh of Falls City, Neb., is
here enjoying a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Walling, and family,
while on his vacation.
Miss Mary Margaret Walling de
parted this afternoon for South Bend,
where she will visit with Miss Cora
Sawyer for a few days.
Carter Albin and little son, of
near Union, were in the city for a
few hours to day, attending to some
trading and visiting with friends.
Mrs. D. W. Neil of Waterloo, Neb.,
is expected here-this afternoon for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Wohlfarth, and her son, Leslie Neil,
for a few days.
T. W. Glenn and wife returned
home this morning from Gothenberg,
Neb., where they were in attendance
at the funeral of their daughter in
that place yesterday.
C. H. Vallery came in this morning
from his farm home and departed on
the early Burlington train for Omaha,
where he will spend a few hours at
tending to a few matters of business.
Mrs. Frank Downey of St. Joseph,
Mo., who has been here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wohl
farth, for a few days, departed this
afternoon for" her home and was ac
companied to the Missouri city by her
sister, Miss Margaret Wohlfarth.
From 'Wednesday's Dally.
Attorney C. E. Tefft came over this
mornintr from Weeping water to
spend a few hours attending to some
litigation in the district court.
F. E. Vallery and W. A. Wheeler
motored up last evening from Murray
to spend a few hours here attending
to some business matters and visit
ing with friends.
P. T. Becker motored in this morn
ing from his farm home west of this
city and departed on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha, where he
will visit for the day.
W. F. Moore motored up yesterday
afternoon from his home near Mur
ray to spend a short time visiting
with his old friend ,Ed Parriott, who
has been here for a few days.
John Creamer, the genial cashier
of the Wabash bank, was in the city
for a few hours today looking after
some business matters and visiting
with his county seat friends.
Thomas Walling and wife and little
son, Edmund, and Ed McIIugh of
Falls Citv departed this afternoon for
South Bend, where they will visit for
a few days enjoying a fishing trip.
Mrs. Bennett Chriswisser accom
panied by Mrs. C. M. Chriswisser and
two children of Nehawka, departed
this morning for Glenwood where
they will visit there with relativ.es
and friends.
Mrs. Roy Stone accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. N. L. Krutsinger of Oak
ley, la., departed this morning for
Omaha, Lincoln and Ashland, where
they .will enjoy a few days visit with
their relatives and friends.
Frank J. Davis, R. D. McNurlin, S.
D. Cheek, C. II. Gibson and Lee Han
son all of Weeping Water were here
for a few hours today looking after
some matters in the district court in
which they were interested.
Mrs. .Ed Mauer and children de
parted yesterday afternoon for Afton,
la., where she will visit there with'
her parents in that city over the
Fourth of July. She was accompnicd
by her brother, Roy Benedict, who has
been here visiting.
Mrs. C. O. Larson departed this
morning for Geneva, Neb., where she
will visit as the guest of Miss Clara
Austin for a few days and then go
to Oak Creek. Colo., where she will
join her husband and spend the sum
mer there before returning to their
home at -Scranton, Kan.
LOST.
LOST On South Tenth street or
Chicago avenue, between the Troop
property and the Louisville road, a
dress coat, dark blue, with small
white stripe. Finder please leave
at this office.
AD
rwaa
1
ALL NEXT WEEK!
i
linieWl It i'j
si mm
THE INCOMPARABLE
Mack-Mae Stock Co.
Opening Play Edmond Breeze's
"A Thief in the Night!"
A 4-ACT SOCIETY DRAMA
Vaudeville Specialties BHTdee?b?ts
That Rag Time Quartette
Plenty Seats at 10c
Special Scenery
i ''' . . I
fS-STN HW- rw-
iMo One Knows
Better Than
You Do
Letter files at the Journal office.
, that the day ha pus.-e.l wli. n
hogs can be raided at the pro
fit they could when feed was cheap and a month or two made no partic
ular difference. Now they must be made to mature as quickly as po
sible and with the lowest possible cost for feed and tbo least rik. To
do this they must be kept in the pink of condition. That what STAN
DARD HOG REGULATOR does. Keeps Hogs in the pink of condition
at the lowest possible eost. Every day you are without a Standard Self
Feeder, full of STANDARD HOG "REGULATOR, you are losing money.
Come in today and get the Free Feeder and a good supply of STAN
DARD IIGG REGULATOR.
:
V;
iicvoin!i o URnrinn ru.!..H!..A ami.1
Headquarters for the complete Standard Line.
1
e 1 "
ss T-
Mrs. Earl M. Geis returned home
this morning from McCook, Neb.,
where she has been for the past two
weeks visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Budig and family.
John A. Whiteman came up last
evening from Nehawaka and visited
over night here with his friends, go
ing to Omaha on the early Burling
ton train this morning.
Arnold Angell of Lyons, la., ner
visiting at the home of Father V "
.Leete ana lamny ana win rem...-.
here for the summer enjoying his vacation.
George II. Tarns and wife, who
have been vis-Ring in Omaha witK.
their daughter, Mrs. Fre;l Reiner ami
family, returned home List evening
en No. 2.
TO
fMME
ILIf.
mam
' tV
.. ft
if 4 ' ' aS
Have1 been
worn byllaS.
Soldiers,
Sailors. Ma- -rines
and Militiamen.
3
nir,i QfPtiVipn r Mills, in service in the
Philippines, tramped 18 miles in a new pair the
first day he ever wore Herman's U. S. Army
Shoes, 15 miles the second day and long distances
the next two days, through mud and water often
waist deep, and over slippery, rocky hills, and
feet were neither ruppea, prurseu oi um..
am. TT O A -. Ciirrfnn(? f
ki, x mat was Decausc kj o. m my wu.i&wn-
CB signed the lasts; uppers are of best calf skins;
ife n!o. Tpvac nnscoured oak: insoles of
superior quality leather, pliable, easy and durable ; lining is
specially tested drill ; heels are solid whole oak lifts with
hemlock top pieces; workmanship is best in the world.
HERMAN'S; U. S. ARMY SHOES are
built to keep the feet comfortable through the
hardest service in all climates and all weathers.
JOSEPH M. HERMAN & CO., Boston
MANUFACTURERS
Avard
McLean,
South Sixth Street, Plattsmouth.
Local Agents
