i
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1917.
PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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The TRACTOR PAYS ITS WAY
If the man who runs it gives it a chance by using an oil made
specially for it.
S T A NT);L I N D
GAS ENGINE TRACTOR OIL
Recommended by leading engine builders and manufacturers, f i best
for the tractor because it is made for the tractor. Clean, earbon
free and stable at high temperatures. Lubricates both cylinders and
external bearings. Cuts friction to a minimum.
Use Stanolind it means more povrer at the draw bar and less time
out for repairs.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) Omaha
Mi
-WASWED!
. k v . w i l h -i cm
x -
CarLoadof Live Poultry
to be delivered near freight depot,
Flattsmoutk, Nebr., on Tuesday
Oct. 2nd one day only, for which
we aill pay in cash as follows:
Hens 19c
Springs 19c
Ducks . 12c
Geese 11c
Old Roosters 12c
Cow Hides 15c
Large Horse Hides $5.00 each
Remember the date. We will be
on hand rain or shine and receive
all the poultry offered for sale.
W. E. KEENEY.
VISIT HERE SUNDAY.
Saimiol Cochonour and family and
Peter liirdsall and family, both
from ru-ar Missouri Valley, Iowa,
drove down yesterday :n Mr. Iiirds
all's car for a short visit with rela
tives and friends, and were guests
of tfie Cochonour boys and mother,
Mrs. Sarah (Jochenour, and others,
returning last evening. They would
have liked to have stayed for a
longer visit, but wore busy in the
reeding of their fall wheat, they be
ing farmers and had to return home
to complete the sowing.
BACK FROM NEW MEXICO.
Edward Maurer and wife with
their little son, who have been
spending the past week in Clayton,
New Mexico, returned home last
evening, well pleased with their
trip. They have a piece of land
there, as also have their- father,
John Maurer, Sr., and a brother,
John Maurer, Jr., and Itev. A. L.
Zink, who formerly preached here.
They all having gone there some
years ago and taken their land by
homestead entry. Mr. Maurer says
there has been twenty-six business
buildings erected since they lived
there and five hundred dwellings.
Experience the Best Teacher.
It Is generally admitted that ex
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex
perience of a thousand persons is
more to be depended upon than that
of one individual. Many thousands
of persons have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with the best results, which shows
it to be a thoroughly reliable prep
aration for those diseases. Try it.
It Is prompt and effectual and pleas
ant to take.
I
f5
WE.
r
Subscribe for the Journal.
1
HOLD FAMILY REUNION.
Yesterday at the home of L. V.
Copenhaver in this city, was gath
ered together a crowd of relatives
from many points, over the country,
who renewed former relationships,
and, in some instances new ones.
They celebrated the former times
which were had in Virginia, and re
newed in Nebraska. They had a
picnic dinner, many of them coming
in their cars from surrounding
towns. There were there to cele
brate the occasion, Norman Copen
haver, father of L. V. Copenhaver,
formerly of Virginia, but now of
Murray, Thomas Copenhaver and
son, Ilryan. of Salem, Virginia.
Stephen Copenhaver, and John Far
ris and family of Murray. C. F.
Harris and family, of Union, Thom
as V Copenhaver and family. Field
ing Copenhaver and family, and
Walter Whitehead, and family, all
of Syracuse, Nebraska, and with W.
II. Freese and family of this city
making in all to set down to the
dinner, thirty-six persons.
GAVE KITCHEN SHOWER.
Last Saturday night the teachers
of the public school gave a kitchen
shower at the home of Mrs. J. V.
Egenberger to Miss Maurine Hughes,
who is in the near future to become
a bride. The house was decorated
with pink and white hearts and pot
ted plants and carnations, with the
maintainance of the color scheme of
pink and white. The evening was
passed with music and song, inter
spersed with good stories of such
nature that they brought roars of
laughter. The evening was made
the more delightful by the serving of
a delicious luncheon at nine o'clock.
Miss Hughes was the recipient of a
large basket full of kitchenware and
household utensils.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
? horses, one single spring wagon,
one double spring wagon, one sled,
and single and double harness, etc.
E. A. Wurl.
Farm for Sale.
1G0 acres, two and one-half miles
from Louisville. Seven room stone
house, two story. Good well, also a
spring with plenty of running water.
Darn for eight head of horses and
six or eight tons of hay; crib for
2,000 bushels of corn. Sixty acres of
farm land, ten acres wild hay, bal
ance in blue grass pasture and oak
timber. All fenced. Trice $115.00
per acre, on easy terms. Write Box
4 91', Murray, Neb. s20-3w
Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
"I have a high opinion of Cham
berlain's Tablets for biliousness and
as a laxative," writes Mrs. C. A
Barnes, Charleston, 111. "I have nev
er found anything so mild an pleas
ant to use. My brother has also us
ed these tablets with satisfactory re
sults." FOR SALE.
Desirable eight room house, 3
lots, gas and electric lights. Good
barn. Located on Pearl St., one
block from High School. Call
Phone No. 34 for price and partic
ulars. 9-17-lwkd&w
PERMANENT ROADS
TQ PUT NEBRASKA
IN THE FRONT RANK
HIGHWAY SYSTEM PLANNED BY
STATE ENGINEER TO TRA
VERSE EVERY COUNTY.
Money Already Appropriated
Work to Begin Without
Delay.
and
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23. Nebras
ka's permanent highway system,
with a complete chain of roads tra
versing every county of the state
and stretching for several thousand
miles, has been laid out by State
Engineer George E. Johnson.
These highways will be develop
ed with a federal good roads appro
priation of $1,600,000 and a like
amount from the state. Work to
ward a permanent system of high
ways in :eDrasKa is to De started
next spring, according to present
plans, Mr. Johnson declared. When
completed the highway system will
furnish a connected net of roads
which will plcae Nebraska in the
front rank of good roads states, Mr.
Johnson said.
Divided Into Districts.
Under the plan adopted by Mr.
Johnson, the state has been divided
into nineteen "project districts,"
each including from four to five
counties. Work will be started in
each district at one end of the con-
tiuous route through it, and will be
carried on progressively for five
years, until th eentire selected high
ways have been improved through
out their whole extent. The 1917
legislature appropriated a sufficient
sum to match the money from the
federal . allotment, which will be
availabl eduring the biennium, so
that work can proceed without any
delay.
Federal and state funds are to
be allotted among the counties on
this basis Mr. Johnson said: One
third of the total sum In proportion
to the area; one third in propor
tion to the population, and one-third
in proportion to the mileage of rural
and star mail routes in each coun
ty. To Use County Funds Also.
Counties are expected to use their
own funds in connection with those
provided by the federal and state
governments, and are given author
ity to vote special levies not ex
ceeding 5 mills for the payment of
bonds which may be issued to se
cure money with which to carry on
the work. Ordinary county road
funds may also be devoted to perm
anent highway construction.
The state engineer is now work
ing upon the apportionment of state
and federal funds for each county,
and will announce It shortly.
"Every county will be given its
exact share under the law," said
Mr. Johnson. "Some counties may
not receive any funds the first or
second year, but all will receive the
amount which they are entitled to
before the end of the( five-year per
iod allowed for construction elaps
es."
Map Shows Plans.
Mr. Johnson and. his assistants
have completed a large map of the
entire state showing the exact lay
out for the highway improvements.
The work of locating them has oc
cupied the greater portion of the
time of the state engineer. He has
personally visited a large number of
the counties of the state in making
his selections of roads for improve
ments. The nineteen project district as
designated by the state engineer
are:
Richardson, Pawnee, Nemaha,
Johnson and Otoe.
Cass, Sarpj', Douglas, Saunders
and Butler.
Washington, Dodge, Colfax, Burt
and Cuming.
Thurston, Dakota, Dixon, Wayne
and Cedar.
Stanton, Madison, Pierce, Ante
lope and Knox.
Platte, Boone, Nance, Merrick and
Polk.
Lancaster, Seward, Saline, Gage
and Jefferson.
Thayer, Nuckolls, Clay, -Fllmore
and York.
Adams, Kearney, Webster and
Franklin.
Hamilton, Hall, Howard, Sherman
and Greeley.
Custer, Valley, Wheeler, Garfield
and Loup.
Holt, Boyd, Rock, Brown, Keya
Paha.
Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes and
Sioux.
Scottsbluff, Banner, Kimball,
Cheyenne and Deuel.
Box Butte, Morrill, 'Garden, Ar
thur and Grant.
Blaine, Thomas, Hooker and Mc
II
Lucas
VELVO-TONE FINISH
For AO Woodwork tad Furniture
Just what the name
suggests a soft, rich, i
hand-rubbed finish. With
Velvo-Tone you can stain,
"varnish and produce hand
rubbed effect in one oper
ation. Formerly required
three. Ask for color card.
lit' si
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Br'
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Frank Gobelman
ii-j l
V. 3
Pherson.
Lincoln, Keith, Perkins, Dawson
and Buffalo.
Chase, Dundy, Hayes, Hitchcock
and Red Willow.
Phelps, Gosper, Frontier, Harlan
and Furnas.
CAR OVERTURNS
WITH INEXPERIENC
ED DRIVER SUNDAY
YOUNG LADY AND MOTHER ARE
INJURED IN FORD ACCI
DENT NEAR HERE.
Had Been to Omaha to Visit Relative
in Hospital Now Two Mem
bers of Party There
Themselves.-
A young woman attempting to
drive a car about which she knew
but very little, resulted in two peo
ple being seriously injured last even
ing, and the car badly wrecked in
addition. August Bade, wife and
daughter, of Dunbar, together with
the husband of another daughter of
the Hades, who is in the Lord Lister
hospital at Omaha, had driven to the
metropolis from their home at Dun
bar to visit with the daughter, Mrs.
Louis Reutter. On their return Mr.
Reutter drove the car, as in going.
After they had passed here on their
way home at the corner east of My
nard, near the parsonage. Miss Helen
Bade asked to drive the car, and Mr.
Reutter allowed her to get over in
the driver's seat, while he took the
one she had occupied. The car was
started by the young lady and going
up the line did fairly well, until
they came to a place near Lee Coles'
where the road is very rough, and
the car being' 'difficult to drive, got
to wabbling back and forth across
the' road. In her attempt to get it
going straight the young lady turned
the gas control lever and the car shot
quickly onward toward the east em
bankment at the roadside. A sharp
turn throwed the car over, pinning
the driver and her mother under
neath, but the two men and another
young woman who was riding with
them escaped without injury.
Will E. Propst was telephoned for
and hastened to the spot, bringing
the occupants of the car to this city,
where they were treated by Dr.
Flynn. The doctor found the elderly
lady, Mrs. Augusta Bade, suffering
with a broken -shoulder, as well as a
dislocation, making a very complicat
ed case, and the driver. Miss Helen
Bade, with a hip dislocated. They
were hurried to the Lord Lister hos
pital by Mr. Propst and are there for
treatment now. The injuries are of
a very serious nature and it will be
some time ere they can be out of the
hospital.
Mr. Propst brought the car to
Plattsmouth and s reparing it at hi3
garage. It presents a rather demol
ished appearance from its experience.
GO HAVE A LOOK!
Vallery and Cromwell leave
Plattsmouth every Saturday night
at 7:45 for Keith, Perkins and qhase
counties.
They have the good level black
soil that is raising all kinds of
small grain, corn and alfalfa.
' Nobody has any lower prices and
better soils. Ask those who have
been out. 17-swtf
DennisonY crepe paper at the
Journal office.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Uso For Over 30 Years
Always bears
: . the. ;
Signature of
LOCAL NEWS
Attorney C. K. Teftt. of Weeping
Water was looking after Home legal
business at the court bonne this
morning.
Mr. Matt MeQuInn and wife of
near Union, were bunl iichh victors
in the city today, com In,'? up In
their car.
Mrs. Joseph Ilalmus came in this
morning from her home near Ash
land, and is visiting with friends
In this city.
Oscar Gapin, Jr., this morning
had the misfortune to run a nail
into his foot, which has put him
out of the running for a short time.
John (Dad) Renner who has been
visiting in the city for the past few
days with his many friends and rela
tives departed this afternoon for bis
home at the Soldiers home at
Leavenworth, Kansas,.
Will Wetencamp. Roy Howard and
Leonard Terryberry, with their re
spective wives departed in the car of
Mr. Terryberry for Omaha this morn
ing and will visit in the city for the
day and look after some business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Worley, all from
Avoca came over in their car yes
terday and visietd at the honfle of
Sheriff Quinton and family, Mrs.
Dunbar being a sister of Mr. Quin
ton. John Beckman and family depart
ed this afternoon for t heir home
near Louisville, arrer having been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Beck
man's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. John
Wiles south of the city over Sun
day. Mrs. Earle Barger and little child,
who have been visiting in this city
for the past week, the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reuland
and with the parents of Mrs. Barger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Barger returned
to her home yesterday.
Mrs. II. K. Dunbar, of Ashland,
mother of Frank II. Dunbar, of this
city accompanied with her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Wiggenhorn of that city were visi
tors in this city over Sunday re
turning to Ashland :ast evening.
Mrs. Frank Bartonik, of Ogden,
Utah, who has been visiting in the
city for the past few days at the
home of her uncle, John Sopia and
family, departed for Oniaha this
morning and will visit there for
some time before returning to her
home in the west.
Fred Baumgart, drove in from his
farm home west of this 'city Sat
urday afternoon for a short visit
with friends and to attend to some
business matters. While here Mr.
Paumgart took time to call at this
office and have his subscription to
the Daily Journal extended for
another year .
L. A. Meisinger and family, who
have been visiting in the west for
the past week, returned home last
Saturday, having had an excellent
time while gone. Phillip Ilild, a
brother of Mrs. Meisinger, was run
ning the farm during the absence
of the family, and returned to his
home at Brady, Nebraska,, where
Mr. Meisinger and family were visit
ing while away.
HOME AFTER EIGHT YEARS.
Russell York and wife, of Doug
las, Alaska, arrived home yester
day after eight years of absence, and
completely surprised his folks, as
Avell as all other acquaintances. Mr.
York was for a number of years en
gaged with the laundry interests of
the north, but recently had been
with the city. He and father John
York, departed this morning for
Omaha where they were looking af
ter the baggage of Russell, which
had come in on another road to Oma
ha. A re-union of the York family
"was held yesterday afternoon and all
the family greatly surprised as they
dropped into the home of the par
ents, called by telephone to come at
once.
Wanted At Once:
Perkins House.
2 ' girls at
8-30-tfd
FARM FOR SALE.
The Beins homestead, 3 miles south
of Tlattsmouth. Inquire of E. W.
Beins, or call Phone 4211.
There Js more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to bo Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failins
to euro with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru ths Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re
ward is offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medi.ine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by. IJriiKgiatB. 75c.
Hall's Family i'ills for constipation.
Hllll
Fancy Colorado
URRY YOUR ORDER
Dn4J
PER BUSHEI
DO YOU EITE FOR
SOLDIERS' LIERARIES
Uo'.v shall our boys in the mili
tary camps be supplied with the
right kind of reading matter, is a
very important question.
Socretary of War, Baker, has
placed the matter in the bands of
the National Library War Council
with the endorsement of President
Wood row Wilson. . This National Li
brary Yv'ar Council are asking that
? 1,000,000 be riased for the purpose
of furnishing reading matter for the
soldier boys and the appointment has
been made to the various states, di
rect to each State Library Commis
sion. Miss Charlotte TempTeton. Secre
tary of the Nebraska Public Library
Commission lias notified Miss Bar
bara Gering. Socretary of the Platts
mouth Public Library Board, that
the amount of the apportionment of
Plattsmouth and vicinity is the sum
of $429. The Plattsmouth Library
Board have selected the names of
about 100 persons that members of
the Board ar casking to become so
licitors, and each solicitor is re
quested to raise the stim of $5.00,
so that when you are reqtiested by
any member of the Board to become
a solicitor, do not offer any excuse
as it is all voluntary work and all
done for the welfare of the boys
in .the camps. The drive for the
million dollars is to be made in ev
ery part of the United States com
mencing Wednesday. Sept. 2Gth.
Let every solicitor start with a vim
on Wednesday morning and let the
matter be completed by Saturday
night.
SOUTH EASTERN NEBRASKA.
We have some choice SO, 120, 160,
240, and 220 tracts or land near
Sterling, Adams, Tecumseh, Elk
Creek, Cook, Burr. Douglass, Yesta,
Crab Orchard, Filley and Lewiston,
Nebraska. Prices very reasonable
and terms good. Call or write. .
MOCKENHAUPT & CURTAIN,
Sterling, Nebrasak.
House for rent. Inquire of Mrs.
P. Maurer. 9-15-tfd
The Woodman Circle dance to be
given next Tuesday evening is for
the benefit of the Plattsmouth Red
Cross fund. Come and help boost
this fund.
Suhscribe for the Journal.
Just Arrived!
fl ES
III
A special, assortment for the
m m r
rvn n
1 WOMB-
aclhi
GETS ONE HUNDRED AND COSTS.
Last Saturday evening. Sheriff
Quinton, armed with a complaint
from County Attorney Cole arrested
Wm. Armand, charged with selling
intoxicating liquors, and was given
a hearing before Judge Beeson, who
assembled a fine of one hundred
dollars and costs for the infraction
of the law.
Not having that amount of a
bank account, or the ready cash,
nor friends who wished to stand
sponcer for the misdeeds of Mr. Ar
mand, he is now staying at the Hotel
DeQuinton, for a period.
For some time Chief Barclay has
had Wm. Armand under surveillian
ce. and had lalowed the matter to
rest until he had sufficient evidence
and knew where it was, then filed
information against him with Coun
ty Attorney Cole, with the results,
that he with the county sheriff and
attorney made the raid which land
ed the man.
Since the above had been in type,
Edward Sheen, of Manley, has gone
on a bond for the release of Wm.
Armand, and he has been set at lib
erty for the time.
SUFFERING WITH
TYPHOID FEVER
Mrs. Millie Hansen has been
Quite sick at her home for the past
ten fiays suffering with symptoms of
typhoid fever. The fever hus been
checked and at the present time she
is gaining a little every day; which
will be pleasing news to her many
friends here.
4 FOR SALE.
2 dressers, one commode, one
kitchen range, one gas stove. All in
good shape. Call Phone 14S. 19-tfd
Great Faith in Chamherlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy was used by my
father about a year ago when he
had diarrhoea. It relieved him im
mediately and by taking three doses
he was absolutely cured. He has
great faith in this remedy," writes
Mrs. W. II. Williams. Stanley, N. Y.
Bring your welding to us. Platts
mouth Garage. Tel. 394.
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
CTfJ
E berta
More than 200 New Fall Hats will
be shown for the first time
THIS WEEK!
i .Black Hatters Blush Crown with Mush
room Brims.
Lyons Velvet Turbins in black and
colors.
Small Mushroom Shapes with high
crowns.
v Wide Banded Sailors in military effects.
"School Miss at $295.
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