PAGE FOUR.
PLATTSMotrrn
KEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1913..
WOftSlk
Oe plattsmouth journal
rUBURHED IKUI-WEEXLT AT PLATTSHOI'TH, NEBRASKA.
Eatcred at FoatBc at Plattsmouth. NeV. a coad-class mail matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
vaaoKiPTioir pkicjbi &
THE OLD OAKEN ADVERTISER.
How dear to our hearts is the old
advertiser.
Who runs his stuff fifty-two weeks in
the year,
lie turns up on Monday with good
snappy copy
And drives out the blues with his
laughter and cheer,
lie never says, "Kill it," "The people
won't read it,'
"It don't do no jrood" nor "I can't
stand the pace."
IJut comes to the front (with his
check) like a major.
And sometimes says, "Bill, better
double that space."
Oh, the old advertiser.
The good advertiser,
The safe advertiser
We all love bo well
:o:-
llave you had your questionnaire
yet:
:o:
Uuy a War
happy.
saving Stamp and be
A good way
to :avc coal lock
your coal house every night.
:o:
The income tax is both ins a good
many people, but it must come to
time.
:o:
The Russians aro finding out that
the Gcrnan
hyena.
dove of peace is a
-:o:-
Have you got your garden spot
staked off yet? Don't fail to have it
ready. Karly spring, you know.
:o:
The thriving little city of Murray
is after more light and they are go
ing to have it too electric light.
-:o:-
Judsing by the results obtained
by the German Zeppelins, they
inut be oilieered by active German
diplomats.
:o:
The Chicago 17-year-old boy who
confessed to fifty burglaries probably
committed only about twenty-five
real burglaries. You have to allow
some for his being 17.
:o:
No enlisted soldiers any inor. All
must be drafted. In the civil war
it was a dishonor to be drafted. Now
it is more honorable to be drafted
than to walk tip and enlist.
:o:
During a recent trial in an ad
joining county, a woman testified
that she had never beard of the
word "bonehead" before. Evidently
she des not trot in society circles.
:o:
Whenever anybody, anywhere und
ertakes to tell you what is going to
happen in Russia, call the police on
him. Anybody who can tell what
Trotzky has in mind needs watching
himself.
:o:
With-representatives in Washing
ton trying to discrdcit Hoover and
the Draft Law, we think it would
be wise not to send all o' our sol
diers to France wo may need an
army at home.
:o:
Draft registrants failling in Class
one are so notified by card, which
siys, "T3ii.; questionnaire entitles
him to a place in Class 1." Why "en
titles?" asks one of the Class Oners.
Why not "awards," or "bestows the
privileges and benefits of?"
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they
ran not reach the 5-H.t of the diseastj.
Catarrh is a IwjiI disease, ttreatly in
fluenced by cont.tilulior.al conditions, and
in rdtr to cire il you must take an
internal rem-jUy HaU's Catarrh Me.'Ji
'ii:e t3 taken internally and act3 thru
tii- blwd on the mucous surf.-ieea of the
system. Hall's Catarrii Modicine was
rr scribed y one of the best physicians
ii: tiiia country for years. It i3 coni-jj:-:tl
of Korj! oZ 1 La best tonics known,
.nnitiiricd with some of the best blood
purifiers. Tho perfect combination of
tr.e inprcdi-.nts in Lull's Cut&rrh Medi
cu.c is wiiat produce such wonderful
r ul?s in catarrhal conditions. Send for
P! :i:jn!f, lrt e.
V. J. CHLNiCV a CO., IVops., Toledo, O.
All Di nrs -is. -'.V
licli'a Family Tills tor rons'.ljatlon.
ii
ADTANCM
Still a little snow.
:o :
Cold weather holds on.
:o:
And bo does the price of coal.
:o:
Seed corn should be selected from
the home grown corn.
:o :
One train yesterday carried 20
cars coal, but failed to even stop here
to take breath.
:o;
llarmony should reign supreme
among these who are guiding the
destiny of this nation.
:o :
Why not make another investiga
tion of the cold storage warehouses?
Maybe that's where all the coal is.
:o:
Father may rebel against meatless,
v.heatless, heat less days, but his
skaveless days he'll honor without a
murmiir.
:o:
In recognizing the New Russia the
Allies probably will find material aid
in forgetting what Russia used to
look like.
:o:
It is almost impofsiblt to rouse the
ire of an insurance agent by accusa
tion of innuendo, until he has sold
you the insurance.
It is not humanly possible to make
it any plainer than President Wil
son made it yesterday. Colored pic
tures by the most painstaking illus-
j trator would only make it confusing
to the kultured mind.
:o:
A physician in a town down in
Missouri last week reported the
birth of eleven babies only cue of
whom was a girl and those who be
lieve in omens are saying that it
indicates a long, hard winter.
:o:
It strikes us that paragraphers are
wasting their energy working over
time to put the trench overcoat into
disrepute. One fat man in a belted
overcoat can do that job up more
completely than all the paragraphers
in Christendom.
:o:-
"We stand for a democratic peace",
a Russian delegate says. "If the
German government attacks us it
will display itself to its own people
in its own true light." Is it kind of
him to make such harsh threats
against the German government?
:o :
Politics should he the last, thing
thought of in the present crisis, but
there are men who love office dearer
than the salvation of their country.
Such men should be the last ones
elevated to positions of honor and
trust. They should be spotted by ev
ery true American citizen.
:o:
We would follow the government's
advice and buy a sheep instead of a
lawnmower next spring if we were
not perfectly sure that when the
sheep got big enough to eat, one of
our neghbors would borrow it, as
they always have borrowed the lawn-
mower the day we sharpened it.
:o:
Polities always Mas noted for
strange bed fellow. Now it is the
professional politician who would
like to become bedfellows of the far
mers league, or union, whichever it
is, but it was ever thus, with the
professional office seeker, and if the
new organization is wise they will
steer clear of all such fellows.
:o:
General Pershing's recent , order
for white mice, to be used for de
tection of poison gas in the trendies,
practically exhausted the supply in
America. Dispatches earlier in the
war, however, related that cats were
tmeful for this purpose, vfor at the
first whiff of gas, pusyy ruffles up her
tail and hikes b;yfk to safety. More
over, a shortage in cats would be one
i f the easiest war burdens, this de
partment could bear.
. pkr tkak
VOTING AS TKEY SHOOT.
What the loyal voters of the
Sighth senatorial district of Wiscon
eoii have done is worthy of emulation
wherever in this country pacifism,
Germanism and Prussianized social
ism are strong enough to be a men
ace. When war was declared last
spring the socialist representing this
district, which is in Milwaukee, made
speeches so offensive that he was ex
pelled, only three members of the
state senate opposing the action. For
the election of his successor the re
publicans and democrats
combined
upon the republican candidate, avIio, I territory at Germany's expense,
making his appeal wholly in sup- j though neither is true; but it is not
port of the war and the national ad- j so easy to manufacture the convic
ministration, defeated the socialist 1 t 5 "' throughout Germany that the
by a majority cf 237, with the sold- i Fnited States also has gone into the
ier vote not yet heard from. j 'ar with selfish aims. The de-;-
This is the way to deal with j peration of the German moulders of
copperhead foreignism masquerading public opinion is shown by the fact
under socialistic banners. It is the j that, they can think of nothing more
way to meet the issue which Sena- convincing than that the United
tor LaFolIette will raise a few months
hence when he tries to place an ob
structionist like himself in the seat
vacated by the death of Senator
i i listing. Whether they meet the
enemy at home or abroad, democrats
and republicans are under the high
est obligations to vote as they shoot
side by side.
:o:
NOT CONVINCING.
The Reed-Lodge committee is go
ing to have a hard time convincing
the public that it is engaged in a
patriotic work when it tries to dis
credit the Hoover Food Administra
tion. The American people will re
gard with favor any congressional
investigation such as that by the
committee on military affairs that
is plainly directed toward increasing
tiie efficiency of any government
agency to which they must look for
the winning of the war.
Hut the Reed-Lodge investigation
exhibits no evidence of such a pur
pose. Mr. Reed has shown a per
sonal animus toward the food ad
ministrator from the start, and it
has destroyed public confidence in
his motives. Mr. Lodge seems not
to be quite abreast of the times. He
can be acquitted of personal feeling
in the matter, but he is against the
whole program of governmental con
trol of food and the fixing cf prices.
It goes against his New England
conservatism.
The public is not interested in
either view. It has accepted the
Food Administration as part of the
war program, and it has seen enough
good results from it to be convinced
that it is performing the desired
function. Perhaps it does not work
perfectly. Xone of our war agencies
has so far. Rut it has done as much
as any one thing and perhaps more
to bring the American people to
recognize their individual part in the
war and to enlist every household in
supnort of it. We think that was a
mighty important work and we be
lieve its success was largely due to
the personal abilities and human
qualities of Mr. Hoover.
Price fixing has its difficulties, and
if anybody wants to stir up friction
over it, it is usually easy to find
some interests that believe they have
suffered from it, and the trouble
maker can pose as their friend and
advocate. So far as sugar Is con
cerned and the committee has fix
ed its attention on that for the mo
ment Mr. Hoover has made clear
the reasons for the shortage, which
is temporary, and the wisdom of his
sction. Without government inter
ference the price probably would
have been double what it is now.
The conviction will be strong that J
unless Mr. Reed and Mr. Lodge can
justify their course more than they
have done up to this time, they not
only will not "get" Mr. Hoover, but
they will leave themselves open to
an investigating body that can some
times be severe and that is the in
vestigation of public opinion. K. C.
Star.
:o:
We should try not to expect too
much from the government's rail
way rights at the start. For our
part, we shall be delighted it the
station agents become even as po-
lite as postmasters.
Y&sr SoreMuscles
Stiff Joints
ANY PRETENSE GRASPED.
It is easy to convince the German
! masses that England is fighting for
. States "desires to annex Switzer
land." This country's record has
brought the kaiser's editorial writ
ers to their wit's end. Fremont
Tribune.
-:o:-
AN INSTRUCTIVE
TALE OF THE SEA
In businesslike detail the navy de
partment tells the story of how, on
Nov. 25, in the war zone across sea.
the destroyers Fanning and Nichol
son sank a German submarine and
made prisoners of the crew. Tjy way
of contrast, we should he interested
to read the same story as it might be
embroidered by a master of sea
tales, such as Joseph Conrad. The
mind of every imaginative reader
will find between the lines from
Washington the unwritten things
that would spell opportunity to the
romancist.
The undersea boat is out on its
errand cf barbarity. It is detected
by sharp eyes and its destruction is
wrought by good shooting. In place
of barbarism then appears humanity,
two of the Fanning's crews leaping
overboard to rescue a foeman ex
hausted by swimming and cold. A
few moments of strenuous work and
the lately ruthless submariners are
drinking hot coffee on board the
American boat. Presently, captive
but happy, they are singing the
sings they know best.
Here are a beginning in German
frightf ulness and a finish in Ger
man song, with examples in Ameri
can gunnery, American heroism and
American chivalry sandwiched be
tween. Many fantastic tales ot the
war have been written. Many will
escape writing. There can be few
to match this official yarn in its ex
hibit of varied motives, methods and
impulses, in its showing of abrupt
human ch'a-wges and in its revelation
of how the spirit of the chase can
differ among chasers. New York
World.
:o:
REED AND LA FOLLETTE.
Ohio apologizes to Missouri. Mis
souri owes an apology Vj the Fnited
States. It was from Ohio that James
A. Reed went to Missouri, by way of
Iowa. Rut it was frr.m Mi: -r,un that
he went to the United Rtatis Senate.
It has been Missouri's misfortune
to be represented in the upper
branch of Congress since the war be
gan by men out of touch with Amer
ican sentiment and out of harmony
with the deep seated instinct of the
American people to defend their na
tional honor when assailed, whoever
the aggressor he. William Joel
Stone was one of the "kaiser's doz
en," of noisome memory. James A.
Reed chooses to make himself thor
oughly obnoxious. The charitable
view is that Missouri is no longer
represented in the Senate of the
United States.
The actions of the Missouri sena
tor in the food invest igal ion are a
reflection upon the Senate. They
have undermined public confidence
in the purpose of the inquiry, lie
makes it appear t hat food control is
under investigation not to assist the
government, but to "get" the man
whom the President mad" chief ad-
miniatrntor.
There has been a
j widespread demand over the country
VOMITS rA
for the expulsion of La Follette from
the Senate. As a traveling com
panion for the Wisconsin man, with
a one-way ticket home from Wash
ington, Reed would be an ideal se
lection. Cleveland Plaiu Dealer.
-:o:-
COUNTRY AND CITY WOMEN.
A woman writing from out In the
state says that she has kept house
for thirty years and for the last five
years the family has numbered never
less than ten, and for portions of the
year, sixteen persons. Iu all that
time there has never been a short
age in any essentia! article of food
and her deliveries have been only
once a week and sometimes once in
two weeks. She has often had com
pany wholly unexpected, but she al
ways found something for them to
e-it. She expresses the greatest as
tonishment about t lie talk in t lie pa
pers concerning "only one delivery a
day," and "wonders what kind of
i women live in the city. She says
that "no woman is fit to keep house
who wants more than one delivery a
week except for milk and bread,
where they do not do their own bak
ing. She further declares that
"any woman who does not have
brains enough to figure out and write
down what she wants for one day
should be sent back to a boarding
school until her intellect, is develop
ed enough to run a hous."
There are some things that thi?.
indignant protector does not take
into account. Ten to one when she
has had unexpcted company she has
run out to the barn, caught a chick
en and gathered a lot of eggs. Then
again she likely has a big barrel of
pork downstairs where she can get
meat and a can of load in store since
hog killing time. More than likely
she has a lot of dried beef stored
away, besides cans of fruit she pur
up during the season. Now the city
woman has few of these advantages.
Many of them have no place to store
anything. So the country woman's
idea about one delivery a week is all
out of order. But the other sugges
tion that the housewife should be
able to write down all that she needs
for one day and get that at one de
livery, stands good, and the chair
holds the point well taken. World
Herald. No. 1914
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Piattsmouth, in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
December olst, 1917.
PwESOURCES
f.o.ins and dNounts fexeept those
shown on l and ) ;
V venlraf ts, seeurou none; ;in.vi-
cuml ....
I". S. bonds di'pioited to secure
circ'ilat ion ( iar value )
I.iboriy Loan Is n i ... ilod;.'ed to
Mciiii' I". . ami ot her oVi.fiit-;.
j't l'erccnt ami I per rent.
IJomls oilier then I.'. S.
bonds plr-ded to e
eure postal savings ." COO 00
:; it;
."i0 tt't' W'
M-eii ri ( ies ot In r llian I '.
S. Iiomls ( not inriinl
iiiir tor; rjwtiL-d un
pledged ... 7 oy ;;i -
Sloi'i; ol IVdiTid IJoerve B.ink j."d
per (Tut of subscript ion )
Value of b.inki':.' hinhc
furniture and Iit ur'.'s. ...
IJual et ate ou i.uil other than bank-
:::.. Hi
1 1 eCU t ')
4 V On
7 'i7 s.
:i 4io ! ;
.V' t'.'t .".I
i 11 ir iiousn'.S
Lawful ri'-' iv
w 'i h I . ler.il lie -
si rve
-I i i'l s'.MiIt and !'. )
f ro '' n:! ' '1' 3 i '::!
Checks on ! .! ! n '..
nionnt due
in t he ;iiik
ri; y or l u r- i I lin
brink
o! her ' hue I I eM 1 7
T-.l!ti of I e;.:b 1 I. h. Je.
I " and 1- M 1-VJ mi
Ch r' on K s io.vu : on t side of
e'.ly or tow n of repui f-'nr b.-'iil;
and oi he:- e.isli e.ns
Urdemption fund with t'. s. Treas
urer and duo from 1'. S. Treas
urer Total,
i.j
" :oo oo
-.h i to
LIABILITIES
Capital stork paidin
. :o ono no
.. lKt' t'U
xirpms i iiiiii
I'ndi videjl profits.. o n' .mi
Less current expenses.
in t erest and tuxes
paid none
rireiilalinir notes oiUsta ndiiii.'.
Nvjt a nun nt due to hanks and ban k-
rrs (other than included hi :u.i or
:;i
Total of items :;i and s !
Individual deposits subjeot to
heck
C'erli li'"a:es of deposit line in les
than :;0 days (other than for
money Uirrowed)
Total demand de)M.its
(other than bank de
posit subjert to Ue
crvr. Itenis i!.".:'i4. :j.
:w. :!s. : and 4i .-i n
Ort tlicaies of driHsiis totber than
for money burrowed
Postal i-avitnr deposits
Total of time deposits,
subject to K t; s e r v e
Items 41. I'.. 43 and tt. f.'ir : ."
Total i
." M'-J Ml
.Mt (t CO
t'i:i tl
.'i I' .s t;
i: sw v;
:. c4i (;
!V4 40
Slate of Nebraska ' w .
County of Cass f h I. I". I". Si hlater.ra-,hier
of the aliore-nained bank, do solemnly swear
that the above stiiiement. is line to I lie best of
my knowiedtre and belief.
!". K. Schmtku. Cashier.
Correct Attest: II. N. lovi:v,
A. C. Coi.k.
iKO. O. llOVKV.
Uti-eetors.
Su'fTHi'd and s-.vorn to b.fotr in" W
'.'lb day of Januai.v. r.s.
A.v.v WAItiiA.
leal Notary Public.
My couiuiissiou exidres I'eeember 20, If 2
I v.
Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachm
irritf miti'vti
tos5M
at r,:)i;OL-.'$ PiiH CENT.
AVcjicluht freparationfarAs
- 1 ...
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i.C - IT-
C--. P;! .c r.:d K?Sl.UWU
u
f
MWurU. Nonnarcotic ,
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I. urn .S .''
(:.: '-:
:" :r " '?,
1
he'pfairnod.v for
(;o'AM.!;V"iN-n Ci.v.i Diarrhea
J.o:-s G1" --l . j
rcrui tin i ihcrc! ror-ia!!''' f'O
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I:.:: .csr:.vsC3::v
MARRIED HERE LAST EVENING,
From Friday's laily.
Last evening Koy Heindorf. ase i'7
ana miss inez jcunson ase Jl. ap
peared at the court house and made
application for a permit to wed,
which was filled ouf, and then the
accomodating judge performed the
ceremony which united the lives of
two of the yotms people of the Cap
itol city, and they immediately de
parted for their home there to sur
prise their friends.
TELLS OF CAMP PIKE, ARK.
From Friday's Dai1. v.
Kohert Will of this city, went with
the hoys on Septemher -1 Sth to Camp
l-'unston, where he stayed for some
time and ashed for a transfer to
Camp Pike to enter the Artillery di
vision, as a truck driver, was with
Fred Kutherford. and Fred Newman,
transfered and placed iu the artil
lery department there. As they do
not have trucks at Camp Tike the
hoys have to drill with horses, and
on? cannon. Fred liutherford is a
cook and is said to be a tiv.e one liv his
comrades, who know good cook in??;
well we know Fred and he is sure a
youn? man who would pick up a
tiling of that kind rapidly.
Mr. Will and Mr. Newman are
with the arti'lery, and have one
hundred and fifty horses, for some
two hundred men to care for, hesides
their drilling wTikh hegans at a little
sifter seven in the morning and lasts
until after four in the afternoon, and
consists of athletics drill, horseback
ridin? and handling- the cannon. Mr.
Will says he likes Camp Pike better
than lie does Camp Funston. In
speaking cf the country down that
way ,he says he doe:; not think much
of it, as it is filled with rocks, and
is pretty rou.rrh, with but few re
deeming characteristics as the lands
seem so poor that .eras will hardly
irrow unit. The weather is so mild
that scarcely any ice forms, but this
time it was down to eii;ht above
zero, which was pretty cold he peo
ple thought. The barracks at camp
pike are warmed by lar.:;e furnaces,
one at .each end of the large build
ings, while at Funston there is a
L r - l; .. . ! . J
mm m
t: IV! r- r :
The Plattsmouth Garage
TELEPHONE 394
For Service Livery All Hours!
Best Mechanics to Look After Your Troubles
afieries
Radiator Repaired!
On and after January 1st, we will do a
strictly cash business.
Positively No Credit!
J. E.. MASON-, Prop,
ltJW II ilMMFJll fill
I 131 il lt B Bf 1 II II Ii rill fill
i ti tx .... i .1
i xurxnianis una umiuren.
1 Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Aiways
Of
hirlv Years
steam heated plant. At camp pike
there is a electric lighting plant,
which furnishes lights for the entire
camp. There are about 40,000 sold
iers there at this time, and they ex
pect to be moved in the near future
but do not know where they will be
sent.
Are Your-Sewers dossed?
The bowels are the sewerage sys
tem of the body. You can well imag
ine the result when they are stopped
up as is the case in constipation. As
a purgative you will find Chamber
lain's Tablets excellent. They arc
mild and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digestion.
Subscribe for the Journal.
-WANTED!-
Car Load of Live Poultry
to be delivered at car near Burling
ton freight depot Plattsmouth, Neb.,
on Fridaj- Jan. 18th for which we
will pay in cash:
Hens 2Jc
All Young Roosters 18c
Ducks ' 18c
Geese 17c
Old Roosters U
We will be on hand rain or shine
to take care of all the poultry offer
ed for sale.
V. E. KEEflEY
Recharged!
Storage!
j For Over
