PLATTSMOUTTl SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2S. Iftlfi.
"After Christinas bales
relay's Special
m
tils
v.
Blankets
4J rfO
v . a u
Til's is a very substantial reduction on these items
and one you should take advantage of as the present
price cn thasa Iv. o articles is much higher than our prices
on thsrn.
We have made a special reduction on all ladies
crith rccss, hcuss dresses and kimcnas, also on men s
bath robes.
t n
w a tr J
Call
Phones 53 or 54.
C SOCIAL DANCK MONDAY
MM"'-
There
social dance
next Mnday
v . '
fiir
e
r.ii
g i t r
hall.
M inav
ev Year's night,
and a good time is
ervi.ody invited.
t;
in-
IV-. T. .1. Ti. ! i
and family of Kear-
::.-v an- enjoying the holidays in this
city at the home of Mrs. Todd's parent--,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy and
fa rr.il v.
To Stop Self-Poisoning.
For furred :
u.usr.f-s, hu'.'.r
(;:. ;tipatien a
f i. -meriting a::
digested food
n ! coated tongue, bil
stomach, indigestion.
id ether results of a
poisoning mass of un
in the stomach and
i. ..v. Is. there is nothing
that ohl-fa.-hior.ed physic
tiu.rti- Ta'det.-:. Do not
better than
Foley Ca
gripe nor
s'eken;
where.
t
D.iiptly. Sold every-
Mr-. V. W. Moore and little son of
She nandoah, la., are in the city to
-p -nd the holiday.- with relatives and
f , ii-nds.
You will find a very nice 1017 lino
of calendar pads at the Journal office.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
'ill-
4? I.. ' --;.---:- .-. iJiarnoi
t our itrtiset'l i t
Qmnrid Jlrlinu
I. It Hit.
17 -
'
(Jiff Iif trtiir
.V '!. i':.-VM I'll.l.Sf if Si
7T ?
rout
' V ' i - ' - v-
:v' 1
Wanted A rar lo?d of live poultry
to he delivered near the Burlington
freight depot. Plattsmouth. Neb., on
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 1st and
Ud 1917, two days only for which we
w.l I pay
;n iviv in earn as ioiiows:
Hens, per pounu
Pullets
All young roosters
Ducks
Coese
loc
,15c
15c
13c
11c
Guineas, per dozen $3.00
Uof hides, per pound 18c
Horse hides, each $7.00
We will be on hand ram or shine
to take care of all poultry offered for
pale.
W. E. KEEHEY
r ii a c b e
jness' and
ALL
an
omforters!
We like to serve.
VE STOCK PRICES
mm
Market Sircnger, With
Light Supply
H06SHI6HERTHAHSATURDAY
Fat Lambs Steady to Ten Cents
Higher Than Last Week's Close;
Make Record of $13.25, Vith Bes1
Ewes Selling As High as $8.90.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, December 27. 191G. Re.
ceipts of cattle just fair after the do
ble holiday, thre being but 5.400
bead of cattle on the market. Ripht
good 1,10 to 1,450-pound beeves sold
at $:).4'.) "ti I0.2(t, and all the buyers
were looking for cattle that had
weight and quality. Common to fair
warmed-up and short fed steers rang,
ed from $8.253 P.25 and on down.
Cows and heifers shared in the broad,
or demand and general improvement
la prices making a strong, active mar.
l.t t. with strictly choice corn-feJ
heifers and cows quoted at $7.758.CO.
Quotations on cattle: Good ta
choice yearlings. $10.25 11.50; goo 1
to choice beeves, $10.tj0f 11.00; fair
to good beeves, $:.25'&,10.o0; common
to fair beevos. $7.5039.00; good to
choice heifers. $7.008.50; good to
choice cows, $0.757.75; fair to goo,1
cows, ?5.75,G.75; canners and cutters,
S4.50Sl-5.75; veal calves. $S.0010.00;
bologna bulls. $5.0035.75; beef bulls,
$0.007.50; prime feeding steers, $8.50
;i 3.25; good to choice fpeders, $7,753
8.25; good to choice stockers, $7.50
fiS.25; fair to good feeders, $7.753
7.75; fair to good stockers. $6.50ft
7.25; common to fair feeders. $6.C03
7.00; stock lu-ifers. $15.25 8.00; stock
cows. $5.003 7.00; stock calves, $7.03
fS.50.
The smallest run of hogs on any day
in wffks put ir. its appearance Tu-s
day. only about 4,"H0 head showing
up. Shipping hegs scored an ad
vance, selling 5'cVlOc above the closo
of last week. The packer market,
however, appr-ared a trifle draggy.
The bulk of the sales were made be
fore noon, tops going at $10.20. with
the bulk of sales from $U.75 10.10.
Sheep and lamb receipts were on
the generous order, it being the only
branch of the local trade that was
decently supplied. Arrivals were es
timated at 13,000 head. The lamb
market was much improved. buyer3
taking over the supply early at about
a dime higher on all classes, with the
top lambs going at $13.25. A moder
ate sheep run sold fairly readily in
about the same notches as last week,
with the best ewes going at $8.90, al
though no toppy ewes showed up.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $12.90 13.25;
lambs, fair to good, $12.25 12 85;
lambs, clipped, $10.75011.50; lambs,
feeders, $11.00 3 12.25; yearlings, good
to choice, $10.50311.25; yearlings,
fair to good, $9,253)10.50; yearlings,
$7.00 (ft 9.00: wethers, fair to
choice, $S 503 10.00; ewes, good to
choice, $3 6039.00; ewes fair to good,
$7.2538.50; ewes, plain to culls,
$5.0037.00; ewes, feeding, $5.007.25j
ewes, breeders, all ages, $C.008.6fll,
Mrs. Fred Rezner of Omaha, who
has been visiting here over Christmas
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Tarns, returned this aft
ernoon to her home in the metropolis.
If you have anything for sale adver
tise in the Journal.
SOOT
Sold every-1 Foley Kidney Pills, and roiey atnanc , uateu,
rheumatism
SAYS THAT EASTERN
ROADS HOLD GARS
Commission on Car Service (lives Out
Some Significant Figures.
Washington, D. C, Dec. i7. Why
there has been a car shortage in the
middle west is graphically shown by
a statement prepared by the commis
sion on car service of the American
Railway association which is now sit
ting in Washington.
December 1 the Pensylvania sys
tem had on its lines .0,000 more box
cars than it owned. The N. Y. Cen
tral was "long" 17,000 cars, the Read
ing and the Boston & Maine each 12,-
oi)0. the .Michigan Central 11,000. the
Erie 10,000, the New Haven 7,000, the
Intercolonial of Canada 4,500 and the
(irand Trunk 4,000.
The statement shows that the Chi
cago, .Milwaukee & M. Paul was also
"long" nearly 9,000 cars and the Wa
bash about 8,500, but they were the
only roads in the middle west which
had a considerable surnlus. The
Omaha was "long" about 1,500 and
tne Chicago & Northwestern about
700.
The Burlington the same date was
short 5,000 cars. It was really short
fi.000 box cars, but had a surplus in
other classes of equipment. The Chi
cago Great Western was short about
2,500 box cars. The Pock Island,
about 10,000; the Great Northern, 4,-
000; the Northern Pacific, about 1.
0O, and the Soo about 5,000.
The commission accuses particular
ly the Boston & .Albany, Maine Cen
tral, Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia &
Reading, New York Central, Michi
gan Central, Wabash and Toledo &
Ohio Central of failing to comply with
the request of the commission made in
an effort to solve the problem of car
shortages. A number of other roads
are named lesser offenders in this re
spect. Congressman Charles F. Reavis of
Palls City, Neb., is preparing a bill
which he thinks will serve materially
to lessen the evils of the car shortage.
He will seek to prohibit the accep
tance of freight by a consignee who
has not a market for it or a place to
store it aside from the car. This,
Reavis thinks, will reach one of the
great evils in the present system.
Annual Meeting of the Farmers In
surance Company of Cass
County, Nebraska.
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Mutual Insurance Company of
Cass County, Nebraska, will. be held
at the Taylor school house in School
District No. 37, on Saturday, January
G, 1917, at 1.30 p. m., for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
J. P. FALTER, Secretary.
12-28-3twklv-5td
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was in the city for a few
hours today looking after some mat
ters of importance in the office of the
county judge.
Buy j-our stationery at the Journal
office, where the line is the best and
largest in Cass county.
Mrs. T. L. Murphy and little daugh
ter were among those going to Om
aha this afternoon after a visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Clare Bookmeyer and sister,
Mrs. Lillian Freeman of Iowa City,
la., who is here for a holiday visit,
were among those going to Omaha
this afternoon.
A want ad in the Journal will bring
results.
A want ad will bring what you want.
Milk in Winter.
Why do your cows give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature does not sup
ply them with grasses and green
food. But we have come to the as
sistance of Dame Nature with B. A.
Thomas' Stock Remedy which con
tains the very ingredients that the
green feed supplies in season, only,
of course, in a more highly concen
trated form. We guarantee that this
remedy will make your cows give more
milk, and better milk with the same
feed
H. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
STALK FIELD
For cattle and Horses.
E. R. QUEEN.
C. F. Harris was a business visitor
in Murray Tuesday.
Fancy stationery in different vari
eties at the Journal office. Come an:
see us when you want stationery.
M UERY
ART I0W
Expect an Understanding On Applica
tion of Adainson Act Possible
Union to Oppose Compul
sory Arbitration.
New York, Dec. 27. Representa
tives of the national conference com
mittees of railways and the four bro
therhoods of railway employes will re
sume their meetings here tomorrow
for the announced purpose of arriving
at some agreement as to the applica
tion of the Adamson law in the event
it is held to be constitutional by the
United States supreme court. The
meetings had to be adjourned to await
the handing down of the award in the
case of the switchmen's arbitration,
which, it was expected, might have
some bearing on the eventual inter
pretation of the Adamson act. The
railroad managers held a preliminary
meeting today.
It was announced in railroad circles
tonight that among the things
which would be considered was an
agreement that would bring the two
forces together in a concerted effort
to fight the president's proposed com
pulsory arbitration legislation. The
railroads, however, are not altogether
opposed to the principle of compul
sory arbitration, it was indicated, pro
viding a suitable plan can lie evolved
looking toward the selection of the
arbitrators.
Confident of Agreement.
Both sides were reported confident
tonight that a mutual understanding
will be reached as to the practical in
terpretation of the Adamson act.
which, it is pointed out, specifies the
hours of labor, but docs not make pro
vision for the enforcement or contin
uation of certain privileges and rates
of compensation which the men now
enjoy and which they believe are
threatened with extinction bv the Ad
amson act.
Rather than make separate appeals
to the courts to decide the many
points that could be brought to issue
in this regard it was reported that
both sides, after agreeing on as main-
points as possible, would consent to
bring their differences for final ad
judication to the Goethals commission
appointed by the president to observe
the operation of the Adamson act.
A representative of Elisha Lee,
chairman of the conference, author
ized the statement, however, that un
der no circumstances will the railroad
seek to vitiate the Adamson act by
any other means than those already
adopted. They are prepared, he said.
to carry into effect the spirit and let
ter of the law, should it be held con
stitutional, and to this end, in accord
ance with recommendations ol the
Goethals commission, precautions have
been taken to safeguard the extra
remuneration of the workers dating
from January 1, 1917, until the de
cision of the United States supreme
court is handed down.
The brotherhood leaders expected
at tomorrow's conference are William
G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen; W. S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers,
and Edward L. Sheppard, acting presi
dent of the Order of Railway Conduc
tors. A Most Important New Year's Reso
lution.
New Year's resolutions are made
with good faith, but soon forgotten.
Make an exception from the rule, re
solve that you will care for your
stomach with the aid of Trmer's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine, and
keep this resolution. This excellent
remedy cleans out the bowels, restores
appetite and aids digestion. Its re
sults in constipation, flatulence, head
ache, nervousness, change of life, gen
eral weakness, stomach troubles in
mining districts, etc., are wonderful.
Read this November letter: "Walnut
Creek, Cal. Triner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine is all it is recommend
ed. Is a blessing to the ailing. I
have taken it with very good results.
E. C. Campbell." It will help you, too.
Price $1.00, at drug stores. For a
long time rheumatism and neuralgia
were a whip against which there was
no defense. Today Triner's Liniment
gives a sure and quicK renei. very
valuable in accidents, sprains, swel
lings, chilblains, etc. Price 25c and
50c, at drug stores; by mail, 35c and
00c. Do you want the charming Tri
ner's Golden Calendar? Send 10c to
cover mailing expenses. Jos. Triner,
Manufacturing Chemist, 1333-1339. S.
Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Cash for all
Transfer Work.
11-21-tfd.
Amick's Garage.
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Picture
Framing. Frank Gobelman. .
r ,
ME
Sudden Cold.
Look out it's
dangerous.
f QUININE
The old family remedy in tablet
form safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates no unpleasant nfter-ei'fects.
Cares colds in 24 hours Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 cents.
At Any Drug Store
WILSON WINS ELEC
TION BY 609,46
New York, Dec. 27. Y'oodrov. Wil
son will be president for four years
more by viitue of a popular plurality
over Charles Evans Hughes of Cv,lf"
voter but of a total of 1 5,4 7 7,4 f. I cast
on .ycmi)cr i ior two ma. i-.r po
litical parties. This total does not in
dude votes for the sxialist, prol-il i-
aon and socialist-labor candidate
the ngures. as as "Mtiued tod:; v ny
the United Press, are based on the of
;k;al counts of the states, as cerHf.c-i
lo ihe electoral college.
! hcv show that vvr'son re 'e.veo
!.0S., -l;4, against 7.393,990 foi
Hughes.
I'ovr years ago Wi'. on polio 1 (',203,
'19 "otes. The demo -j tic candidat
ti'lal this year was
. cc cent over those
,m increase
;ig;ires.
oi J. ;
11 Per Cent Increase.
Similarly Taft in 1912 polled 3.4S4,-
J50 votes. Hughes' total in 1910 was
m increase of 112 per cent. The total
.ote cast for the two major parties
vas 1,579,9S1 more than that cast in
i912 for the then three major political
oarties. In other words, there was an
ncrease in 1910 of more than 11 per
ent in the total vote cast.
There is no way. on the basis of
he figures themselves, to ascertain
vhat became of the 1,119.507 progres
sive votes registered for Roosevelt
'our years ago.
It is estimated that Allen Benson,
ock'.iist, received about 751,000
nearly 200,000 less than the socialist
ticket polled in 1912; and Prohibition
"andidate Hanley, 225,000, or about
17,000 more than the same ticket re-
eived four years ago.
Bigger State Votes.
Every state in the union had a big
ger total vote in 1910 than in 1912.
Montana led in the list of big in
reases the Wilson-Hughes total be
ng 143 per cent in excess of that she
rave Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft four
-ears ago. Illinois jumped her total
.01 per cent due to this year being
he first time the women of the Suck
r state have voted.
The western states showed an in
crease in vote. Oregon jumped 100
er cent; Utah, 34; Kansas, 75.
California was another 'western
tate showing a startling increase in
he total vote. Four years ago the
-tate went to Roosevelt and the total
ote for the three candidates was 590,
09. This year Wilson and Hughes
together polled 92S,S05 votes an in
crease of 02 per cent.
Other Increased Totals.
North Dakota was another state
which increased its voting population
n the four years past by 37 per
cent.
New York had the biggest vote in
historv an 8 per cent increase over
1912.
Ohio's turn to Wilson was accom-
nlished in a vote 20 per cent greater
than in 1912.
Texas gained 25 per cent.
The same canvass of figures shows
that the balance of power in the new
house of representatives will be in
the hands of six independents. The
republicans will have a majority of 1
over the democrats 214 to 213, with
two elections contested and still in
doubt.
Three pounds comb honey for 50c;
six pounds for $1.00, full weight.
J. M. YOUNG.
At this season of the
year the family are all
together. Plan for the
group photo you have
wanted so long.
The
Greenwald Studio,
Phone 231 Coates Block
CASCARU
Is ominol
Get after that wood pile with our Keen Kutter and
O. V. B. Axes.
BUCK SAWS
CROSS CUT SAWS
ONE MAN SAWS
SLEDGES
WEDGES
SosSor
ALVO NEWS ITEEJS
Art.
day.
Mrs
Klvver went to Lincoln. Fri-
John Murtev was in Lincoln
Friday.
F. M. Prouty began- putting
Wednesday.
Caroline Stewart is visitin
uo ice
ner
sister in Lincoln.
Miss Grace Bailey was a Lincoln
visitor Saturday.
Ray Linch, of University Place, was
in town Thursday.
Thos. Stout and Art. Klyver went
to Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. VVE. Newkirk has been quite
sick tne past week.
Mrs. Walter Rathburn went to Lin
coln Friday evening.
I.. B. Appleman and brother, Chas.
went to Lincoln Saturday.
-Mr. and -Mrs. t . K. Jordan wove
passengers to Lincoln Saturday.
Miss Lola Carr of Eagle visited
Miss Marie Straemer Wednesday.
Vm. E. Casev
of Omaha came
few days visit.
in
Wednesday for a
Ray Ward of University Place
spent Xmas day with Lee Prouty.
Mr. L. Lawitsen was a dinner
guest at the F. M. Prouty home Xmas.
Delhert Skinner and brother, Alva.
were in Lincoln Thursday on business.
Chester Tuey of Omaha was an
over Xmas guest at the F. M. Prouty
;ome.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bucknell, of
Sterling, Nth., spent Xmas with the
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Itosenow of Elmwood
visited their son, Chas. and family
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Boyles and father Paul
Frohley of Hastings are visiting rela
tives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Veil Linch of Full-
erton, Neb., are spending their Xmas.
vacation with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Braun of Dallas,
S. D., are visiting Mrs. Braun's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yalger.
Miss Vera Prouty spent Xmas at
South Bend with Mrs. Alex Jones, re
turning home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barret and
children of University Place spent
Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arm
strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Curyea enter
tained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Rouse and daughter, Mrs.
Miss Blanche Moore left Saturday
evening lor Clay Center, Kas., to
spend Xmas with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn.
Elmer Bennett and brother Earl
and their families and Roy Bennett
spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Foreman at Valparaiso.
The pupils and teachers of the Alvo
Consolidated schools are enjoying a
two weeks' holiday vacation. School
will open January 8, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles, Mrs.
Clara Prouty and children and Grand
Friday Night, Dec. 29th
Firs! Presbyterians -vs- Bimbar
RoUer Rink
n f
rm an
ma Skiles spent Xmas in David ".:ty
with Chas. Skiles and family.
The Misses Grace Alton and Ilettiu
Bailey of Elmwood and Alvin 'a-h-ner
of University Place spent Xmas
night with Marie and Lee Prouty.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale IJuyJe.s enter
tained the letter's mother, Mrs. Net
tie Hyder and sons, Harry and Ralph,
of Lincoln, from Saturday imlil Tues
day. Mrs. L. Lawritsen and daughter.
Miss Clara and s-jh. Floyd, left Sun
day for Ruskin. Neb., whore they will
viit this week with relatives and
friends.
Ralph. Uhlev came in Saturday eve
ning, visiting over Sunday with his
wife and son at the J. P. Rouse home.
Mr. Uhley is at Manley auditing the
M. P. books this week.
On Tuesday, December 20th. ?dr.
:-nd Mrs. Ray Clark entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Rosenow and sons to
a goes.c roast in honor of Mr. Rose
now's 4 4th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Ilurlbut a: d
children of University Place cane
down Tuesday and are spending ih"
wc-k with the former's sister. Mrs. F.
M. Prouty and family.
Fred Weaver and daughter, Mrs.
L. 15. Lackey and son Kenneth, were
Xmas guests of the latter's cousin.
Mrs. J. A. Shatfer, Mrs. Lackey re
maining until Thursday.
Dan Rosenow of Omaha spent Xmas
with his brother Chas. and family, ac
companying Mr. Rosenow on the R.
F. D. trip, and from indications he
surely enjoyed the fresh air.
Ed. Uptegrove and family of Sid
ney, Neb., came in last week to visit
the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs.
E. L. Uptegrove. They all ate Xmas
turkey with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ap
pleman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark entertained
the former's parents, Mr. and Mr-.
Fred Clark and sons, Geo. and Leo
at dinner Xmas, and Mrs. Clark's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Rosenow
and sons, Elmer, Veil and Karl and
Miss Bertha Bucknell, Lee Clark and
Alva Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Quellhorst en-
tertained the following iruests at a
big Xmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Nickel
and family and Mrs. Ralph Uhley and
son. They had a tree for the child
ren and the house was decorated wi'h
Xmas colors.
COBS.
$1.00 for 20-inch load; $1.50 deliv
ered. Call Phone No. 3525. 12-27-3td
Catarrli Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL- APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the discus.-,
atarrli is u local disease, preatlv in
lu. need by constitutional eonditions. and
... v,., uu i-uio n. you must take
an
iun.-iii.il rem-juy Halls Catarrh
Medi-
iiV hin i .-T i internally and acts thru
IvttPm 16 -'us surfaces of tlv-
sjsteni Hall's Catarrh Medicine vaa
preSenbed by one of the best ph?sicia 1
n this country for vears. It is cc.i.i
posed of sonic of the best tonlea'knnwn
Sted VJh the best blood
th 7 ,e"v. combination
rir . ..ls oi naus Catarrh
Modi-
., " . produces such woniVrlol
u;rfral """""on., "eudr
"Vo- fSfiicf0-rrops-Tolcdo- -
Hall's Family puis for constipat'en.
8:1 5 Sharp
in "51
N
