PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 117.
PAGE 6.
EXPORTS GAIN
OVER A BILLION
REJECTION IS DUE TO
GERMANY'S TROUBLE
C.notU Valued at $r16,9f,7,3."9 Were
Imported During Month of
November.
London. .Ian Otlicial informa
tion substantiating press reports o
t lie seriousness of internal conditions
in the central powers was instru
mental in the allies decision to turn
a deaf ear to peace.
This belief will be reflected in the
Washington, Jan. 3. Exports from
the United States during the eleven j phrases '"with which the allies will an
months of 1910. endinsr November .30, swer Wilson's note. The reply was
iumned more than a billion and three-I said to be fully drafted today. Its
quarters in value for the same period (dispatch is imminent
,i 1915. the department of commerce! The allies are more convinced that
announced today. j German's peace ideas were put forth
Goods to the value of $rlfi,97o.3."9 in a spirit of desperation, despite ut-u-ert-
exnorted during the month of Iterances from the kaiser and his otH-
Xovember last as aprainst $.327,;70,4":ncials. Because of this they are all
during- November, 1915. Itho more determined upon rejection,
Total value of goods exported dur- not only from their enemies but from
ing the eleven months, ending last
November, was S4.900..302.C30 as
against $3,19.",n04,-lS5 for the same
leriod of 1915
Imrvnrts frr Incf VnvomtiPr totaled Stailt UiaillS.
. '1 7i;.9SS,.305 as against $155,i9n;7f
for November, 191'; imports for the
eleven months, ending November 30,
totaled $2,180,821,703 against $l,f.0V
7'4.190 for the first eleven months
of 1915.
Increase in South' American Imports
A big increase in imports from
South America is shown. Against im
ports of $28,702,780 during November,
1915. South America sent $35,710,000
worth of goods into the United States
last November. During the eleven
months's period of 1910 South Amer
ica sent imports valued at $38.3,821,
070 into the United States against
$288,599,443 for the same period of
3915.
Exports to South America also
showed increases for 1910; the total
for last November was $17,579,431
against ?14,02.3,S39 for November,
neutral friends. The central powers
are now believed to be threatened
with unrest of a populace inadequate
ly provisioned and tired of war's con-
SAY U-BOATS
LAY THE WES
A Mysterious Teuton Haider is Ice-
ported Roaming Atlantic; Warned
to Avoid Lanes.
Now York. Jan. .3. Report of new
German submarine, capable of lay
ing mines while submerged, and a
new report of a mysterious German
raider roaming the Atlantic, were
brought here by the Holland-American
liner Nieuw Amsterdam.
Captain Jan Baron today declared
he had been warned to,avoid regular
TO CONSIDER SALE
OF SCHOOL LANDS
Holt County Senator says Action
Would Increase Annual Income
By More Than $1,000000.
1915; for the eleven months' period steamship lanes on his trips from Rot-
of 1916 the total was $107,501,248;
against $129,478,981 in 1915.
DEBATE AND LECTURE TONIGHT
The Loyal Sons' class of the Christ-
jan cnurcn win meet this evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Briggs and enjoy a debate and a very
interesting lecture that will be given
by Mr. Richard Avard who will take
terdam, but had barely escaped de
struction in the harbor of Falmouth
by a mine.
Baron said it was the belief that
Germany has perfected a submarine,
fitted with an air chamber through
which a diver can ascend and lay
mines. He expressed a belief that
mines of this sort have been laid in
all English harbors, even in the
mouth of the Thames.
Baron said he had received daily
Lincoln, Jan. .3. (Correspondence
of the Omaha Daily News.) The pro
posed sale of school lands in Nebraska
will be one of the leading questions
to lie thrashed out by the legislature.
Representative Christ" Andresen of
Bristow will introduce a bill pro
viding for the sale of all school lands
it their fair appraised value.
This bill will be supported by Sena
tor Robertson of Holt county in the
senate. Many other senators and
representatives will fall in line.
Senator Robertson declares the time
has come to sell the lands.
Withdrawn in 1897.
"In 1S97 school lands were with
drawn from the market by act of
the legislature," said Senator Rob
ertson. "In Holt county are two quar
ter sections side by side, one owned
y private persons, the other leased
school lands.
'Since 1897 the privately owned
and has paid $2,300 in taxes to the
ounty and state and school fund.
The school land has paid simply a
small rental.
"If that quarter section of land is
sold and the money invested at 5
per cent, the income will be much
more than at present and besides the
school district, county and state will
have the taxes.
"The state school superintendent
tates that school lands are worth
$20,000,000. That amount invested
at 5 per cent would bring an annual
income to the schools of $1,000,000 a
year aside from taxes."
RETURNS FROM THE HOSPITAL.
as his subject, "Africa, India and
Burma." Mr. Avard was for seven warnings from the Cape Race wireless
years in India with the British armv station, telling him to be on the look-
and also served in South Africa and out for a German commerce raider.
Burma in the service of England, and
is therefore in a position to give a
very interesting talk on this subject.
The debate will be between the Loyal
Sons and Loyal Daughters on "Wom
an Suffrage" and the affirmative will
be led by Miss Ruby Winscott and the
negative by Rev. C. E. PerLee.
Good
heated-
furnished room for rent
reasonable. Phone 200.
Insist on calling for
Mninrir
rid gfii
s Bread
AT ALL THE STORES
;engerger,
Lorcnz Bros., and
People's Store
exclusively handle our bread. We
have on hand fresh every day rye,
white and graham bread at
-The New York Bakery-
Opposite First National Bank.
Phone 485.
C L. IIERGER, Prop.
This afternoon E. P. Stewart, who
has been at a hospital in Omaha since
his injury in the Burlington wreck at
Gibson on Saturday, December 23d,
has returned to his home in this city.
Mr. Stewart is still feeling the effect
of the injuries sustained, but feels
he is fortunate in not being in
jured to a greater extent in the
mixup.
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
0, 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.
12-28-3twly-5td
For Sale My home on North Sixth
street, Mrs. J. II. Kuhns. Call phone
No. 264. 1-3-tfd.
GIVEN BY THE
Cosmopolitan Club
sites "IHIaH
Saturday Evening, January 6th
A $5 Box of Candy
will be given to lady dancer holding
the lucky number
Music by Holly's Orchestra
Gents 50c ADMISSION Ladies Free
BIG MASQUERADE JAN. 27.
The grand mask ball of the German
Turn-Verein which was set for Satur
day, January (5th, will be postponed
until Saturday evening, January 27th.
The ball will be held on the :27th at
the German Home and will be one of
the best affairs of its kind in the his
tory of the city. The committee is
planning on having a tempting array
of prizes for the event and which will
be an object for everyone to contend
for, and it can be assured that the
occasion will be one long to be remem
bered by all those who attend. The
best of music will be secured and
every accommodation to the guests
will be provided at this event. If you
enjoy a real good dance do not fail to
attend the mask ball on Saturday,
January .7th.
REALIZE THE CAUSE.
A well known Latin saying says:
"When the cause is removed, the ef
fect ceases. If you suffer from con
stipation, headache, nervousness, stom
ach troubles connected with change of
life, with mining, etc., you must rea
lize the couse; the uncleanliness of
the stomach. Remove the cause, clean
out the stomach with the aid of Tri
ner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine
and your troubles will be over. Tri
ner's remedy cleans and strengthens.
It restores appetite, aids digestion, in
vigorates the nerves and entire body.
But don't accept any cheap imitation.
Only Triner's American Elixir of Bit
ter Wine will give the desired relief.
Price $1.00, at drug stores. Great
weather changes of this winter are
responsible for sufferings of many
people. For rheumatism, neuralgia,
chilblains, etc., use Triner's Liniment.
For colds and coughs, sore throat,
bronchitis, take Triner's Cough Seda
tive. The price of these two excellent
remedies is the same, .lc and 50c at
drug stores; by mail, 35c and GOc. Jos.
Triner, Manufacturing Chemist, 1333
1339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. If
you want Triner's Golden Calendar,
send 10c for mailing expenses.
MRS DORA MOORE STILL ILL.
Mrs. Dora Moore, who for the past
week has been quite poorly at her
home in this city, is reported as being
about the same today with no im
provement shown. Mrs. Moore has
been in poor health for some months
and has gradually grown weaker until
her condition has caused her family
much apprehension.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood, on the raucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It Is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O."
All Druggists. 7Gc.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
COMMISSIONERS WILL NOT
NOW INCREASE SALARIES
The board of county commissioners
at their' session today decided that
they would not act at once on the
matter of declaring the population of
the county to be 25,000 as had been
indicated by the vote cast at the last
election. The board decided that
they would seek further to aseer
tain the correct figures on the popu
lation and accordingly will order a
census taken of the county so that
they will have the figures to work
upon. If the census indicates that
Cass county has more than 2.r,000
population the county officials with
the exception of the clerk of the dis
trict court and county assessor will
be given an increase in their salar
ies, but there will le nothing doing
in the increased salaries until the
census iigures are in belore the com
missioners. It is expected that the
census will he completed by the lust
of February.
WEEPING WATER YOUNG
PEOPLE ARE MARRIED
Yesterday aftrnoon Rev. T. A
Truscott at the Methodist parsonage
was called upon to unite in the holy
onds of wedlock Mr. Daniel Suddith
ind Miss Edith Cole, both of Weeping
Water. The young people were ac-
ompanied to this city by Roy C. Cole
and Miss Fern Cole, brother and sister
of the bride who witnessed the cere
mony at the parsonage. After the
wedding the young people returned
o their home at Weeping Water
They are among the best known resi
dents in that locality and have many
friends who will be pleased to learn
of the good fortune that has befallen
them and trust that the years may
bring them much happinss.
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Have you tried the special Sunday
dinner at Hotel Riley? You'll be
pleased.
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at my
home, seven and one-half miles west
of Plattsmouth, a half-mile north of
Louisville road, five miles southeast
of Cedar Creek and a half-mile north
of Becker school house, on Wednes
day, January 17th, the following de
S(pibcd property, to-wit:
Twenty Head of Horses and Mules.
One span gray horses, weight, .3,200,
4 and 5 years.
One span brown horses, weight,
2,800, 7 and 8 years.
One span carriage horses, weight,
1,100, 10 and 15 years.
One black horse, weight, 1,500, 5
years old.
One gray mare with foal, weight,
1,250, 11 years.
One dark gray colt, weight, 1,100,
2 years old.
One dark brown colt, weight, 1,150,
2 years old.
One black brood mare, weight, 1,150,
11 years old.
One sorrel brood mare, weight,
1,000, smooth mouth.
Eight Duroc-Jersey sows; bred.
One horse, weight 1,000, 4 years.
One mare, weight, 1,475, 8 years.
One horse, weight, 1,500, 3 years.
One horse, weight, 1,350, 3 years.
One mare, weight, 1,575, 13 years.
One suckling colt, 4 months old.
One span of 3-year-old mules.
Eleven Head of Cattle.
Eight head of good milk cows.
Two heifers.
One Short Horn bull.
Farm Machinery, Wagons, Etc.
One corn elevator and power. One
press drill. One self-binder. One corn
planter. One disc harrow. One Mil
waukee mower. One 12-mch gang
plow. One lC-inch sulky plow. One
16-inch walking plow. One 4-section
harrow. Two walking cultivators. One
G-shovel riding cultivator. One ma
nure spreader. One corrugated roller.
One smooth roller. One bob-sled. One
3-stroke hay press. One small wheat
drill. One 2-section harrow. One
sweep feed grinder. One carriage.
One top buggy. Two lumber wagons.
One hay rack and wagon. Four sets
work harness. One set buggy harness.
One DeLaval cream separator. One
Old Trusty incubator. One big butcher
kettle. One horse clipper. One post
drill. One forge. Tools of all kinds,
household goods and other articles too
numerous to mention. Sale com
mences at 10 a. m. Lunch served at
noon.
Terms of Sale All sums under $10,
cash; over $10, one year's time will
be given, purchaser giving note with
appi-oved security bearing 8 per cent
interest from date. No property to
be removed from the premises until
settled for. H. E. BECKER.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
C. G. Fricke, Clerk.
Oscar Toland was-in Lincln, Mon
day. Debert Skinner was in Omaha Tues
day. Oscar Toland was in Lincoln Mon
day. Mrs. S. C. Boyles is on the sick list
this week.
George Hall was in Lincoln Wed
nesday. ,
T A i l
-jw Airnsirong is naving the grip
this week.
Mrs. Jack Davis was in Lincoln
Thursday.
M iss Iowa Thomas spent Christmas
in I'ickrell, Neb.
Mrs. Jesse Ilarduock was a Lincoln
visitor Wednesday.
f S ! t
ius. wscar rvuzei was shopping m
Lincoln Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Skinner won
shopping in Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer ate- New
Year's dinner with relatives at South
Bend.
Mrs. Ebb Patorson and son of Utica
is visiting Aunt Bina Kitzel thi
week.
DeLoss Linch of Omaha is visiting
at the L. 15. Appleman home this
week.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Wed
nesday after noon with Mrs. Fre
Prouty.
Miss Grace Bailey begun teaching a
live months school in the King district
Monoiy.
Miss Bessie Sudors of Clatonia vis
?A 1 , . T - . ......
uei ner sister, .irs. nan Williams
this week.
Ci. W. Swacker and family took
New Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Art. Skinner.
Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred Stroemer at
tended an alumni party at Elmwood
Thursday evening.
Miss Leah Miller has returned to
McPherson, Kas., where she is at
tending school.
Louise Swacker and Mrs. Stella
Marshall were in Lincoln Tusday.
Louise was having some dental work
done.
LaVerne Stone and Summer Hall
went to Lincoln Tusday evening to
resume their school work at the state
university.
mm mmzTfl
ml mmi
BEAUTIFUL
Copper Clad
U
This range is designed
for the women who
takes pride in home and
harmony. For the wom
an who appreciates beau
ty and goodness.
The Copper Clad
Range is to make cook
ing a science and as it
does the same thing the
same way every day, it is a cooking machine. It is the
finest cooking machine known, the most beautiful range
in the world, and, belongs in every kitchen in this land
of ours.
Scrap that old range get a Copper Clad.
w
a!
Chas. Rosenow is on the sick list
this week.
Joe Foreman of Atkinson, Neb
spent Christmas with home folks.
Miss Hazel Bobbitt, of Lincoln, vis
ited relatives here last week.
Win. Sutton returned Thursday
from Rising City, Neb., where he
spent Christmas with his brother
Chas. and family.
THEODORE HARMS' STORE
AT MANLEY BROKEN INTO
The central and western portion of
the country seems to be the favorite
spot for burglars and Manley is the
latest place to Mitftr from the strong
arm artists as last ninht thev paid
i 'hurried visi to that thriving little
ty. The general store of Theodore
Harms was the goal of the robbers
and as the result of their forcing the
door of the store they secured a large
amount of jewelery from the show
Cases as well as half a dozen shirts.
The roLbers were able to commit the
welcomed call.
CASTOR JA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Sitfnatu-ra of
7 -
SPECiAL SALE OF
Gossard
Corsets!
act anc get away belore the crime
Tom Quinn of Manley, Lyle Grove was discovered and made their es-
and Anna Vaunoy of Havelock are cape with the booty. The robbers
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. failed to leave any clues to
Dan McCurdy. I their identity and it is thought that
Ellis Coon and George Clark were thev wele probably some tramps who
. . i i. ... i ... i ii. . . i. x .. a i
passengers for South Mend Monday "au l';i!-MU l'ull town anu
on No. 14 where they are employed -PPe.l lng enough to make the un-
on a bridge gang.
Mrs. Dale A. Boyles and Miss Flo
Boyles attended the Pan-Hellenic
luncheon given at the Blackstone hotel
in Omaha Friday.
J. A. Shaffer is attending the A. O.
U. W. Grand Lodge in Omaha this
week, having gone as a delegate from
AIvo Lodge No. 310.
Mrs. Oscar Cash, baby and daught
er, came in Irom Kockloru, .eb.,
Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Myers.
The Misses Margory Carr and Lola
Carr of Eagle and Marie Stroemer
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Stroemer Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Kear and children left
Monday evening for their home at
Grant, Neb., after having visited the
past few weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grove and Mr.
and Mrs. George Vannoy, of Have
lock spent Christmas with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCurdy.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles gave a
New Year's dinner to the following
iruests. Granama Skiles, Mrs. Clara
Prouty and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale S. Boyles.
Mrs. "C. W. Boyles of Hastings,
Neb., who has been visiting relatives
here was called to Lincoln on account
of the illnes of her husband's mother,
Mrs. W. O. Boyles.
Miss Mary Taylor and sister, Miss
Florence and their brothers attended a
family reunion on Nw Year's day at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Paul
Geoery at Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Linch have re
turned to their home at Fullerton,
Neb., after spending the holidays here
with the home folks.
Revival meetings will begin in the
M. E. church January 7 with Rev. A.
O. Voight evangelist and Prof. E. C.
Mills, soloist, who will lead the
chorus. Everyone will be welcome.
Miss Flo Boyles returned Monday
1 T 1
evening irom uienwooa, ia., wnere
she visited her cousin. Miss Pearl
Keefer a few days. Miss Keefer is j
getting along very nicely teaching
music.
Gorge P. Foreman went to Lincoln
Tuesday to see his son Lem who is
verv ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Fore-
man has been up there since the 27th
helping care for him. He was re
ported a little better Tuesday but;
this CWednesday) p. m. he is very.
ow. His many friends hope for his
recovery.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
AT THE PARMELE
The Parmele theater will have on
Monday, January 8, Wm. H. Kibble's
mammoth production of the immortal
American drama, "Uncle Tom's Cab
in," the most correct and impressive
scenic production of the late Harriet
Beecher Stowe's everlasting legacy to
posterity ever seen in America, the
only version that has been accepted
by the pulpit as a moral instructor.
No such amount of money as Mr. Wm.
Kibble has spent on this play has ever
before been expended on this neglect
ed and much abused American drama.
They have taken great pains in the
selection of the cast and have engaged
actors for their special fitness for
their various parts, rather than for
their ability to play some instrument
in the band, which has been the rule
with managers of like attractions. The
company which Mr. Kibble will bring
to our city is said to number over
fifty people, including negroes to add
to the pictures and sing and dance
in the levee and other scenes. A spe
cial train of Pullman Palace cars is
required to transport this famous
monarch of them all.
Eighty-Seven Years Old.
H. II. Adams, Springfield, Mo.,
writes: "I had a severe attack of kid
ney trouble. I am getting old, 87
years. I tried different treatments,
but none did me so much good as
Foley Kidney Pills." Foley Kidney
Pills build up weakened kidneys, help
rid the blood of acids and poisons, and
relieve bladder troubles. Sold everywhere.
'ilLJ
'.'orsets
We are' putting out our
stock of high grade Gossard
Front Lace Corsets for quick
clearance.
These are special in a
broken line of sizes.
Values $5.00 and $6.50, all
at one price, for
$3.59
They are in the following
sizes only:
One 20, six size 2 1 , two size
22, two size 24, one size 26,
two size 27, one size 30.
K
emnant Sale!
In the process of invoicing our piece goods stock
we found quite a number of short lengths in all classes
of goods. Some of these pieces run as high as seven
yards. . We are putting these out at exceptionally good
bargains. Come early for best selections.
G. Dovey &.Son
VALUE!
QUALITY!
SERVICE!
