THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 15)17.
' PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
The Farreft Tractor
for Itself!
Speaks
The 12-25 Tractor that made good at all
Past Power Farming Demonstrations.
Easy to operate, simple mechanism, three point
suspension frame, high wheels, direct drive from
the motor, upkeep cost small, four cylinder motor,
two speeds forward, one reverse, speed 2V2 miles on
low. 4 miles on high. This Tractor is the ideal
road tractor.
See it at work dragging roads, pulling three
plows, tandem disc, shelling corn, grinding, sawing
wood and all other work requiring power on a farm.
Hew Operating on My Farm!
Tractors on Hand for Immediate Delivery
S
J. B. GRIN WELL,
Papillion, Neb. Distributor for Nebraska.
SOLDIERS HERE TO
GUARD THE BUR
LINGTON BRIDGE
A touch of the shadow of war seems
1.. be destined for this city according
t. di-patches from Omaha, indicating
the intention to have a squad of sol
ders from the Fourth Nebraska de
tailed to guard the Burlington rail-r-
a I bridge over the Missouri river at
this point. The detail assigned to this
i:y will include sixteen men and will
l .t j. the bridge under strict guard.
Tr.U is a part of the plan of the fed
eral government to protect the great
trans-continental railroads of the
country and keep them open to travel
in case of warfare, and to permit
luiok communication and transporta
t between different parts of the
country. The bridges over .the Mis
.. ;:i river at Omaha and this city
:. e very important to the country as
th- y are connecting links of two of
:h- great railroad systems of the coun
try that would be called upon for serv
ice by the government. Great care is
b.ing taken in safeguarding the
b::dges along the Union Pacific lines
fiom the Pacific coast to Omaha,
where the connections for the east are
rr.ade. and the luilington is also to be
irivt n prott-etion to prevent any de
structive work that might be attempt
d by foreign spies or misguided per
sons in the destruction of property.
This policing and guarding will be
b-'k-d after to a great extent by the
National Guard of the different states
iv ease that actual warfare breaks out,
will assist in protecting the inter
t of the government.
PRECINCT ASSESSORS
MEETING TODAY AND
TOMORROW
CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING AT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church was held
last evening and a very large number
of the members of the church were
present to hear the reports of the
different officers and to participate
in the selection of the new officers for
the ensuing year. The church has
shown a steady growth and during
the last year the interest shown in
the work of the church has been quite
marked. C. A. Rawls and I). B.
Ebersole were re-elected as elders of
the church and Mr. Rawls selected as
clerk of the session and of the con
gregational meeting. As trustees of
the church C. C. Parmelee ami Will
Warga were selected For the church
treasurer the congregation selected
II. W. Knorr.
In th Sunday school of the church
George L. Farley was selected as su
perintendent for the coming year as a
tribute to his keen interest in the
work of the Sunday school and the
church, and as his assistant R. G.
. .1
Rawls was selected to carry on ir.e
work for the coming year. Mi
M area ret Jlodeert was selected as
secretary of the Sunday school with
Miss Ada Mann as assistant. Miss
Estelle Baird was named as librarian
and Miss Muriel Streight as organist
Following the congregational meet
ing the ladies of the church serve
light refreshments which proved ;
nleasine social leature ot the eve-
i
ning and was much enjoyed. Th
meeting as a whole was very success
ful and bespoke the interest that ih
members of the church feel in
upbuilding of the church and
community in general.
th
the
nl.D GLORY DISPLAYED.
U!
1 1!
The hu-.ir.ess houses of the city are
furling the flag and displaying it
a demonstration of the support of
fommur.it v to the president and
.;?! in the present crisis. This
.;epio?it rat ion of patriotism is extend
.! g over the entire country and every
oTiimunity is taking steps to display
the flag of our country as a token
f the steadfastness of the American
it izer.ship in the hour of trial.
a very fine car
lr. I., w . 00k is the possessor
f a ;et. new Allen sedan automobile
which oe seeureu a few days ago
ti'itujgh M. E. Manspeaker, the lo
;! representative of the company.
The car is of a modern type and fin
i-hed in the most up-to-date manner
ard reitainly will be enjoyed by the
Jo-tor in making his visits. It is n
verv handsome car in every respect
EGGS I OR HATCHING.
From S. C. Rhode Island Reds and
S. C. White Orpingtons, $1.00 per 15;
&T..IMI t,t r loo. Ixcal delivery. A. O.
Ramge, Plattsmouth. Phone 3513.
2-12-tfwkly
Xn.w:r.-(M-rC s.uasqaiuuaos
ir. Aiir.buj ins joj sjsod aSpaq 00
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOvcr30 Years
Always b?ar
the
Sgaa.ruxec
The assessors of Cass count v are
meeting in this city for a two days
session at the court house to discuss
the plans for the work of the year,
which will commence the first of April,
when the assessment for 1917 will be
taken. The meeting was called to or
der at 1 o'clock by County Assessor
G. L. Farley, and the different asses
sors will be supplied with the neces
sary blanks and supplies for the work
of the year. The assessors this year
will also take a census of the county
to determine the population of Cass
county, and this will require a little
more time than is usual in assessing
the taxable property. A number of
questions of importance are to be tak
en up at the meeting in order that a
uniform system may be adopted by the
different assessors. Among the as
sessors present were: E. P. Betts,
Eagle; F. E. Cook, AIvo: John Mef
ford. Greenwood; C. G. Bailey, Elm
wood; II. R. Schmidt, Murdock; C. T.
Richards, South Bend; E. A. Dowler,
Weeping Water; Rudolph Bergman.
Manley; J. W. Brendel, Avoca; Al
bert Ileneger, Weeping Water; G. P.
Meisinger, Cedar Creek; John Group,
Louisville; F. W. Y'oung, Union; II. F.
Kroop, Nehawka; George Smith, Rock
Bluffs; Will Rummell, Tlattsmouth;
John McKay. Weeping Water, and
Mike Mauzy and A. D. Despain, asses
sors for Plattsmouth city.
STATE WOODMEN CIRCLE
MEET MAY DEVELOP FIGHT
Lincoln, Neb., March 28. Sessions
of the Woodmen Circle's state organ
ization are to be held here beginning
tomorrow and a fight on Mrs. Emma
B. Manchester, head of the order, is
said to be brewing.
Mrs. Katherine Remington of Oma
ha, insurgent leader, is said by early
arrivals here to be mustering some
strength how much her friends sav
they do not know.
Mrs. Delia M. Hall heads the Man
chester forces. She and her lieuten
ants are confident the regulars will
win. Friends of Mrs. Manchester point
to the unusual growth of the order un
der her management and say that
speaks for itself.
The insurgents say a change
needed "to preserve peace."
is
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Light Brahma eggs, $1.00 per 15;
$5.00 per 100. Telephone Murray 1124
Mrs. J. W. Stones, Mynard, Neb.
2-iy-2moswkly
STRAYED MARES.
From my farm near Union, four
head in all. One 2-year-old bay with
stripe in face. The other three brand,
ed on each hip with the open 9 brand
Information leading to their recovery
will be rewarded and all damage paid
L. J. HALL.
TO TRY TO SECURE GAR OF
SPRING WHEAT FOR SALE
Local EJews
lnis atternoon J. 1 . r alter am
'rank M. Bestor of t"-.e Commcrci;
. lub were in Omaha to try and ar
range with the Omaha grain exchange
r.nd the Omaha Commercial club to
secure a car of -.pring wheat for
seeding purposes, if this car can be
secured it will be brought to this city
and disposed of to tr.e farmers at
exactly the cost pi ice in order to
,cive them an i-pportunity to re-plant
the wheat crop. The winter wheat,
has turned out poorly and it is ne
cessary for the farmers to put in
a crop of spring- wheat in order to
assure a crop for the year. It is
now the right time to have the wheat
planted and if Messrs. Falter and
Bestor are successful in getting the
wheat it will be rushed to this city
in order to give the farmers an op
portunity to plant during the com
ing wee!:.
From Tuesday's J);iily.
II. J. Meisinger was among the vis
itors in the city yesterday for a short
time looking after some trading.
Nick Frederick motored up this
morning from his home at Murray to
spend a few hours visiting with his
relatives and friends.
L. D. Iliatt and wife who have
been visiting in the city with rela
tives and friends, returned this morn
ing to their home at Murray.
Dr. B. F. Brendel and Dr. J. F.
Brendel of .Uurray, were in the city
for a few hours visiting and looking
after some business matters.
Mrs. Georgia Creamer was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
where she will speiio a few hours
looking after some matters of business.
Dr. B. F. Brendel of .Murray was
passenger this afternoon for Oma
ha where he will spend a week in
that city taking medical treat
ment
P. A. Hild came up this morning
from his home near Murray to spend
a few hours looking after some mat
ters o: business ami calling on nis
friends.
Mrs. George M. Hild departed this
moi nine where she will visit for the
day in that city with her sister-in
law, Mrs. Fred Hild, at the hospital
in that city.
Henry Horn returned tins morning
from Creighton and Plainvicw, Ne
braska, whe'-e he has been visiting
'.villi relatives and l . lends tor tne
past several das.
G. 11. Meisinger wa a. passengei
this morning for Omaha where h
goes to visit his wife at the hospita
anil if possible will arrange to have
her brougnt iicir.c Inuisaay a!U.-i
seveial weeks stay th?re.
.Milton MeMaken and ' ::.!. 'i
Sheridan. Wvoming. aie in the city
enjoy iinr a viii with their roWtiv
while op their hor.cyme-.'n. -Mr. a
Mrs. McMaken we-e ir.ni ri-.-d a
tlays ago a.t Sheridan and their v
her.' came as a pleasant surprise
the relatives ami fricu Is.
Harry Gravis ca.r.ie up this men:
.cm Mi'.riav wk
PERSONAL TRIBUTES TO SAM
SMALL.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia:
"Rev. Sam Small is ranked by com
petent authority as foremost among
the five elect orators of the south."
Vice President Fairbanks: "During
my tour of the south I learned that of
the many orators of high distinction
produced by that section of the coun
try, none is more popular and more
deservedly so than 'Sam Small,' as his
home people most affectionately call
him."
Lieutenant Governor Wallace,, of
California: "I heard Rev. Sam Small
with much pleasure and profit. He is
amusing, argumentative, satirical, im
pressive and he doesn't like the
liquor traffic a little bit."
Hear him at the Presbyterian church
'Monday, April 2d, on "Uncle Sam's
Water Wagon."
ROSE COMB R. I. EGGS.
Best strain; fertility guaranteed;
$1.00 for 15; $5 for !"(, F. O. B.
Union, ('all or write. L. R. Upton,
Union, Neb. 3-15-tfw
FOR SALE
Eggs for hatching. Single comb
Buff Orphington, $1.00 per setting or
$5.00 per 100. Samuel Goodman,
Mynard, Nebraska.
4
LAST CALL
&
FOR SALE.
A fresh cow, 2-year-old Holsteui
heifers and some young calves. C. E.
Babbitt, Plattsmouth. 2td 4tw
Plcas'c hear in mind that
prices on all men's overalls
will be advanced 25c per pair
April 1st. This is no "April
Fool" but a serious fact. Bet-
ler lay in your supply by Sat- v
urday night, March 31st. v
C. E. WESCOTT SONS
.
- " "
lew
isit
t
it; m
a
i ew
.1
w
i
friends an
in the city and
t r at ( ho Jen;
P.K ml v ; S o.' X.y !'
was formerly v. ?-'
.; ylng ai: enforced
health -"rid i; H.
f oni the few davs
re h j
nays with
spent
e n
L- here
to ' i -
i vt
era
wa
t wim
l w r.t
i ; rvy is ci
(.u-- to na
i". h bet I
;! hour:
- a call
the
! ,t
Fl .!! V. .!.. ' 's i
V. R. ": ya:i is at A ':'a i
Mir a. fec days in that viria.;
: elatves a. id f riends.
Win. ( "i i'ist opheivi n o!
I'ueruiirg to some busine
i o e. i t . i
his oiiic" a
! nig
v.:th
:.s,' ye.stertlay
pleasant call
g e.
fi'air:
a.d -.:
at
.ve
Theodore Stark jo!:
n
n.
th;
in
morning
that city
matters,
ih? First
os' going to i )ma n.i
'. o spend n few hours
1 M.king after .some busines
J. F. Fereman, cashier oi'
Security ban!; of Cedar Cieek. was ;n
the city last, evening for a few hours
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some busness matters.
George W. Snyder was a passenger
this morning for Lincoln where he
goes to take in the big gathering of
the Sh'.hur of the Lincoln temple
which will be held this evening.
P. J. Yallery and W. J. ijhier de
parted this afternoon for Lincoln
where they go as de'"ga!e:; to the
head camp of the Woodmen of the
World that is King held in tiiat city.
II. 1'. Kngelkemier. wife and son,
returned this morning from Omaha
where they were for a short time
while their little son was operated
on for an aff'ietio.n of the m-v and
throat.
Dr. G. 11. Cilmore of .Murray was
among those going lo Omaha this
morning to visit for the- day and be
present at the operation to be per
formed on Charles Wolfe at the
Presbyterian hospital.
Henry A. Guthmun of M unlock w as
in the city for a few hours today
looking after a few business matters
and visiting with his mother and other
relatives and friends in the county
seat.
George W. Shiader came up this
morning from his home near Murray
and departed on the early Burlington
train for Omaha where he will be
present at the operation to be per
formed on his son-in-law, Charles
Wolfe at the Presbyterian hospital in
Omaha.
James W. Brobst and daughter,
Mrs. Susie Urwin of Louisville were
visitors in this city today. While here
Mr. Brobst called at this office and
ordered the Plattsmouth Journal sent
lo his address in order that he might
be kept posted on happenings
throughout the county. '
Mi- and Mrs. L. A. Meisinger and
Clvde of Cullom motored to this!
The right clothes quic
New
ties
every
week!
Jffl
wf $ ' Stviepius
felt $ Clothes
Business men often forget their
Easter clothes until the women
folks get after them.
We are ready for the fellows
who like to make quick work
of it and get the right thing.
Sfylepiuscgiy
' Ihe &amc price trie nation over."
are the busy line here of medium price.
You know their national reputation.
Style-to-the-minute. All wool fabrics.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
And the price remains the came!
You can pay a higher or a lower price
for other makes, also known to be su
preme in their class.
Hats, ties, gloves, shirts, hosiery. Every
thing you need to get right for Easter.
Lhza S3
art.
ttss
EVERYBODY'S STORE
yr. -erd.iy and spent the day vis
;ri:i - i.!..tives and friends and at
.r to s(, .., business matters
Mr. .! :-':n::. r e-il!ed a.t this office and
a ! the : id in' I'M of the Platts
nuoji .l"i.;ial goir.g to his father-in-'.r.v
Geoige Hild, at Brady, Nebraska,
ntendod for another ear.
Little Girl Had Croup.
j Cut This Out It is Worth Moncv,
BUM II OK GBKAT GRANDSON
' r..'.i TiicmImv'x I'aily.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Johnson of
this eity are enjoying the distinc-
iie:: of ! ei;ig great grandparents,
as a son was born on Thursday at
1 he home of their grandson, Terry
Johnson at St. Joseph, Missouri. This
young man is a grandson of Mr. and
.Mrs. Jay Johnson, the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. The
many friends of the Johnson family
will be pleased to learn of the event
- f the new great grandson and trust
that he may enjoy a long and pros-
i e;ous life in the years to come.
Every mother knows and fears
' croup. Mrs. II. M. Baney, R. V. D. Li,
Stanford, Ky., writes: "My little girl
had croup every few nights. I began
to rive her Foley's Honey and Tar
and that night she slept well, never
coughed any, and the next day her
cold was gone.' Believes coughs and
colds. Contains no opiates. Sold ev
11 ywhei e.
Dawson Will Fix It.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with oc to Foley & Co., L'S :;,"
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, eolds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
If you have anyening for sale adver
tise in the Journal.
SHOWS PATRIOTIC ACTION.
In speaking- of demonstration of
1 he patriotic feeling the members of
the L'agles lodge of this city have
come to the front with a display of
Old Glory, having unfurled the Hag
on Sunday morning and it now waves
fiom tin front of the club rooms of
the older in the Coates block and
serves as an inspiration to others to
nal e a display of the one flag in the
wo; Id that stands for the hope of
mankind. Let everyone at their
homes and places of business put forth
the flag of our country.
RLTI RNS FROM THF, WKST
K. R. Queen has just returned from
a trip out in Brewster, Blaine coun-
y, where lie spent a week visiting;
with relatives in that, locality and
while thtrr assisted in the store of
K. II. Riggs at that place. In speak
ing of this the Brewster News says:
'Mr. Queen has been assisting Ben
and Ina in the store the past week,
and we will b: sorry to see him re
turn home as he is very obliging and
energetic, and would be an efficient
yWBy!r'
t
1 ' - . ' , . .. ..."
. . ;. . -r . - V
--""" -S-
SLED POTATOES.
Genuine Red Kiver Early Ohios, pure
strain, $2. 'JO bu.; Ohios grown here
one year from this seed, $2.50; Early
Six Weeks, Early Peteskeys, $3.00;
eating potatoes, $2.25. Jersey seed
sweet potatoes, $3.75 bbl. Johnson
Bros., Nebraska City. 3-2'J-ltwkly
son
For baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts
i nd bruises, mamma's sore throat,
Grandma's lameness. Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil the household remedy.
25c and 50c.
I r' -lit 1.17
THE BELTSAC: Young men arc noting the range
of new and individual features in the clothing offered
by the Kuppenheimer dealer among the new things a
group of attractive Beltsacs.
The one illustrated is double breasted, with bellows
pockets and a converging treatment of the buttons. It
will show the waist and shoulders of most any man to
advantage. Bells are all 'round, half and three quarter.
Prices $20 lo $45
3C
I
