PAGE TWO
PL ATTSM O UTII SEMI-WEEKLY journal,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918.
ortjege 1 ires Bes
dsc tlie cheapest per mile as the following list will show:
COST OF 5,CC0 MILES FOR FORD CAR
(Two front and two back Tires)
PORTEGE ...$64.70
Sprague $82.40 Goodrich $84.11
Ajax $97.37 Goodyear $90.08
Kelley-Sps'fld $101.30 Pennsylvania $88.80
Fisk ". $105.54 Firestone $91.22
U. S. Tires $96.05
FiiP
for PGRTEGE TIRES
PLATTSIUOUTH
ORGANIZE SOCI
ETY FOR RELIEF
J2 HUiii!-
COUNTY ORGANIZATION PER
FECTED FOR THE RAISING
OF IUNLS.
Full Set cf Officers Elected
Ccuiing Tenn. Are
tor
I ronusaig.
I"i .;ri y .Ires day's Pally.
William J. ballcross cf Btllevue.
a minister of the Congregational
ohurc-h. a;:l " minlsterins at South
Orpaha. wns in this city yesterday
lot.king after the organization cf a
county ami city organization, for the
raising cf imds for the 2,000,000 of
Armenians evil Syrians, who are
.'arvi'i. lit' addressed a number
f p.- at the district court room
t rih.y afternoon telling of needs
;: d ti e cc-nuit ion.c. which have to
1"' met. av.-.l v. hat is being clone else
where. This the tenth county to
he crgar.i-c;l in the state. Mr. Shall
trss f tate 1 that there are now urg
n? !.'.' I of this work a nil the funds
v hiah is turpn-cd it will raise. The
Red Cr s eu'icavcritl to do some
:hi;ig. 1 ut while they have contribut
ed ?:;j-.r.,u'ii pep month for six
J
-V.
it H so small that its effect
i- scarcely
th labors
(It. Th f.ehl in which
re to he performed in is
!" in Christian territory although
ih' Armenians and Syrians are f'hris
ti;.n. and what, work they would
I'atnrall;.- do i'al'.s to the Red Cresent
in-toad of the Red Cross, and it is
Turkish territory. Besides the nine
tiler counties besides (.'ass county
both Lincoln and Omaha are largely
organ i2l hut rot entirely, hut the
t h.rd h organi.t'tion of these cities
;.re c:. ojctc.l to be perfected in the
T: ir f Urre. The relief which is
: npp to extend over three months
service, as there are 2.000,000 peo
ple to l e fid and it seems impossible
t feed them fur less than five dol
lars per head, the thirty millions
wnv.M last only three months.
II. Dodge of No. 1 .Madison
Ave.. X. Y.. is the head of the mat
t r in Ai:ieri".. and from the dift'er-
r.t stafi ; work. Mr. Shallcross state's
i' ".t while this nation, was giving
i . it c-iuild well aft"ord to as it was
i:f t only the riil.t . t nation on earth.
hv nnn mar bring as rich as the
r.-.-t of th'?:i. The wealth of the
UnMr-d S;ai-- i e 'di mated at $325.
i.'iO.o'i'i.oeO. (". in 101." there were
n I-'iri'-i 1 '.") millionaires in the
JANUARY
Frank Janda5 Jr. Orchestra
VJJLL FURWISH THE MUSIC!
Cents SQc- SpscSaiors 25o
Plus the War Tax.
EVERYBODY
t Yet-
wt
NEBRASKA
United States, while one year later
the number was "22,000 for the year
just past nothing had been learned,
hut it is supposed to have gone for
ward at the same rate. Upon or
ganization of a permanent character,
the ollicers were elected for the
county, the election resulted in the
following selection. Rev. II. J. Ilar-
gett chairman, F. M. Uestor, vice
chairman, Robert M. Walling, secre-.
tary and Hon. R. B. Windham treas
urer. The oflicers will attend the
meeting at Weeping Water, on Feb
ruary 2nd, when the mass meetings
for all the other committees to form
an organization for the purpose of
making the giving uniform and with
them this committee will work. Dis
cussing the matter of raising the
money, it was the sense of the meet
ing that the amount which this
county hsould raise was abovo 20
cents per every person, man, woman
r.nd child, or in all four thousand
dollars. The committee will appor
tion the amount among the different
precincts and wards.
X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE.
From WV.lntv-lp.v's Daily.
John Neinetz returned last even
ing from Omaha, where he Ayas to
see Mrs. Xemetz and to visit the
children, who are in Omaha also, and
reports the investigations regarding
the conditions of Mrs. Neraez con
tinue, and will extend over two days
yet. A number of X-Uay pictures
have been taken, which are used in
determining the character of her
disease. It is not known as yet
whether an operation will be requir
ed or not, nor will it be until a thor
ough diagnosis is made of the case.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
1) t' e 1 :stri--t Court of the United
States tlu Di.triet of Nebraska.
! . I X ' " I . X DIVISION
I:i til!- matter nl" Will Mm Senf. Dank
i u' !, in !:.inkn:l 'cv. Ca.se No. 41 J.
To ereditors of the !i t:OVf lank-UT1
' Khnwood. in tin- County of Cass.
i.!;t:it a fores;' id. a bankrupt:
Notice is herdi- frivfti tliat on t lie
lTlh !;v or .Tarniary. A. 1., 101S, tlu
s:-il r.krii;t v.-;is luly :nl j ui ita tcl
b:mkii:)it jiti'l tliat tlie lii-st mfctipsr
o! his r-i!itors will 1p licld in my of-li'-o
in l.iiuol!i. on 1li! rth ilav of Feb
ruary .. I ., l'Ms. at ! o'clock in tbo
for. noon, at w':icli time tlie paid creditor.-
mav atfoml, prove tliejr claims,
examine the bankrupt, appoint ft trus
tee, ami transact Midi other business
as mav properly come before such
nit - t i nir.
I'ateil .Tannarv 'JI. irns.
I.NIi:i. II. M.l'I.KN.MIAN,
Keferee in Uankrtiptcy.
Stcmacli Troubles.
If you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
lain's Tablets. So many have been
restored to health by the use of these
tablets and their cost is so little, 25
cents, that it is worth while to give
them a trial.
"26th, 1918
ndics Free
IVJTHD!
WW
HALL
NEWS
From "Wednesday's Daily.
Otto and Willie Weyers of Eagle
came over this morning in an auto
mobile to look after some business at
the court house.
W. A. Heil and wife from west of
the city were in this morning and
departed for Omaha where they are
visiting with friends.
George Lloyd from southwest of
Murray, was a passenger to Omaha
this morning, where he is having
some dental work done.
J. C Ehrhart and Charles Hanson
of southwest of Murray were visitors
in this city today looking after some
business at the court house.
George E. Steel of Louisville was
in the city yesterday looking after
some business at the court house and
departed last evening for his home.
Frank Reed from southwest of
Murray was a visitor in Omaha to
day going on the early train, and
where he is looking after some
business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cunningham,
from Nehawka, were in the city for
a few hours last Monday, and while
here Forest paid the Journal office a
pleasant visit.
J. C. Lomeyer of Greenwood was
a visitor in this city this morning
coming down to report for jury ser
vice, and being very busy was excus
ed from service.
C. W. Burton of Nehawka was
looking after some business in Platts
mouth this morning, coming up in a
car, and was transacting business at
the court house.
Green Figgott of Murray was a
passenger to omana tins aiternoou
where he is looking after some busi
ness for the day, returning on a late
train this evening.
Mrs. Ed. Brant ner who has been
visiting here for some time past at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Cory departed this after
noon for her home at Pender.
Nick Klaurens of Nehawka, was
in the city this morning accompan
ied by Mrs. Klaurens and their son
Roy, they coming to look after the
citizenship of the father cf Mr.
Klaurens, and how it might affect
him.
Charles Bates of near Rock Bluffs
was a visitor in tne city tins atter-
noon. bringing his trunk to the sta
tion in order that he may depart to
morrow for somewhere in Iowa,
where he goes to work for Andy
Bachelor.
George Rhoilen was a visitor in
Omaha this morning, coming from
his farm home near Murray, and will
visit Mrs. Rhoden at the hospital
who was not thought best have
Drought home yesterday, out nopes
that she can be todav.
E. A. Kirkpatrick and wife of Ne
hawka, were in the city today look
ing after seme business at the court
house, and also visiting with friends
in the city. Mrs. Kirkpatrick who
is on the Womans Council cf Defense
was looking after come business for
that organization as well.
Marion Metzger of near Merriman,
who has been here to attend the fun
eral of his nephew Carl I lei!, and has
since been visiting at the home of
nis mother Mrs. (;. Metzger was a
passenger to umana this morning,
where he is looking after some busi
ness before he shall return to his
home in the northwestern portion of
the state.
Frm Monday's Daily.
F. R. Wren who has been visiting
at Louisville over Sunday returned
to his work with M. E. Manspeaker
this morning.
M. McLeod of Omaha was a visitor
in Plattsmouth and Mynard today,
coining down on the ten o'clock train
this morning.
Oscar Gochenour of Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, who has been visiting h re
for the past two weeks departed this
afternoon for his home.
John S. Hall, the representative
for the Lennox Furnace Company,
was a visitor today at Alvo, where I
t. 1 A I
ne nas a iurnace to install.
Marriage license was issued today I
permitting Clarence O. Brown, aged
26 and Miss Irene B. Jones, aced 21.
both of Weeping Water to marry.
Hf! T a -w-
imbs uunua 'orter, who is em
ployed in Omaha was a visitor in
her home at Mynard over Sunday and
returned to her work this morning.
W. II. Heil and son Paul of Cedar
Creek motored to this city this after
noon to attend to some business mat
ters and visit friends for a short time.
Henry Ileebner of Murray was a
visitor at his home over Sunday from
his work at Cedar Creek where he
is employed with the Duff Grain Co.
Hans Goos, of Plainview,. who
formerly lived in this city but who
has been making his nome at Plain
view, arrived here this afternoon for
a visit with old time friends and
relatives.
Roy Stewart of Alvo, came over
to this city yesterday to attend to
some important business matters. Mr.
Stewart gave this office a pleasant
LOCAL
call and while here ordered the
Plattsmouth Journal sent to his ad
dress in order that he might be
'kept better posted on happenings
throughout the county,
From Tuesday's Dailv.
S. G. Stone departed this morning
for Omaha, where he goes lo dispose
of a quantity of alfalfa which he has
on hand.
Bert Philpot, of Weeping Water,
was a business visitor in this city
yesterday, and departed for his home
last evening.
C. N. aieyer of Weeping Water
motored to this city and was look
ing after some important business
matters, lie was a pleasant caller
at this office.
tj. F. bmitli, or Greenwood, was
in the city yesterday looking after
making some corrections in his Ques
tionnaire, which he had filed some
few days ago.
Ed. Schehan of near Mauley was
a visitor in Plattsmouth this after
noon and departed this afternoon
for Omaha where he is also looking
after some business.
Mrs. E. J. Brantr.er of Pender,
where she and Ed are engaged in
the conducting of a hotel, arrived
in this city a few days since, and
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cory, the
proprietors of the Perkins House.
George Rhoden and son Glen de
parted this morning for Omaha with
a car to bring home Mrs. Rhoden
who is in the hospital at that place
receiving treatment for blood poison
ing. The return of Mrs. Rhoden will
be good news to her many friends
over the county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dunbar of Al-
vo and Mrs. J. M. rainier 01 -Ne
hawka motored to this city yesterday
morning and spent the day visit in;
relatives and friends and attending
to some business matters. While
here Mr. Dunbar took time to call at
this ofiice and have his subscription
extended for another year.
Charles Kirkpatrick of Meadow
Grove, who has been at the South
Omaha market with two cars of
cattle, arrived in this city last even
ing and was a visitor at the home
of Mrs. Rose Krivonek and family,
he living, near to a son who makes
his home near Meadow Grove. Mr.
Kirkpatrick returned home this mor
ning.
WHO IS GOING TO DO IT ?
From Wednesday's Dnily.
Lincoln, Neb., jan. 22, 191S.
To the Public:
Again an appeal is made to the
people of Nebraska for help in a
worthy cause. ib.n tim-, it is a
little different. Lat week, I asked
for a home for twin baby boys. The
newspapers sent out the message
and the little ones now have a good
home. Not long ago, the newspapers
helped find a real mother for a home
less crippled boy our Board had had
in charge for several years. Another
appeal caused over fiftv homeless
children to secure homes in Nebras
ka. There are other instances, all
of which goes to show that the
newspapers are real factors in dciiifr
good, and that the people with red
blood in their veins are willing to
do their full share.
iow, nere s another: I Know 01
a fine little Lincoln mother, perhaps
thirty years of age, with a boy about
eight, whose husband has gone to
war, and she needs help. All cho
asks is work. She is a good seam
stress and can do other work. She
could handle a private telephone
booth or do library work. But the
little mother she was raised in Lin
coln is afflicted with infantile
paralysis and uses crutches a part of
the time. She has been afflicted
long before her baby was born. She
is a sweet, lovable little woman and
feel" he cannot give up her boy.
Cood people of our splendid state
let me appeal to you to see that
this wife of one of our soldier boys,
"who is now somewhere in France.
gets employment. I will supply
name and address to anyone really
interested, but not to the
merely
curious ones. Who will be the first
to do his or her "bit" by coming to
the front with employment this little
woman can do? For information.
address, Eugene O. Mayfield, Member
btate Board of Control, Lincoln, Neb.
F0R SALE.
2 Ford cars, 1 large car suitable
for truck; 1 Harley-Davidson motor
cycle; 1 Excelsior motorcycle; 1
Chopie Gas Engine. Inquire of J. E.
Mason, at Plattsmouth Garage.
l-19-tfd&w.
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digest''- , lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is
recommended for strengthening
stomach, bowels and liver and puri
fying the blood.
Mrs. Henry McMaken and 'mother
Mrs. W. R. Clemftnts who have been
visiting in Omaha returned this af- I
ternoon.
MAY NOT RETURN
THE RAILROADS TO
FORMER OWNER!
DIRECTOR XIcADOO INFORMS THE
SENATE COMMITTEE THEY
SHOULD BE HELD.
Says Government Should Not Give
Up Lines at Least Until Laws
Have Been Enacted.
Washington, Jan. 21. Director
General McAdoo told the senate in
terstate commerce committee today
he thought the government shouli
retain operation of the railroads for
some time after peace conies and not
return them to private ownership
until new and comprehensive laws
had been enacted to govern them.
"It should be borne in mind," said
McAdoo, "that by the end of the war
the public and shippers will be ac
customed to dealing with the gov
eminent, and I am convinced that a
thorough trial should be given at
the end of the war before the rail
roads are turned back to their own
ers." New Situation to Face.
An entire new situation, lie
thought, would be faced when peace
came that would have to be met by
new and comprehensive laws, and
that it would be injurious to tlie
stockholders to throw the railroads
back into private operation without
first adopting "comprehensive and
rational legislation. this, he was
of the opinion, would take time.
"Do you personally believe in gov
ernment ownership," asked Senator
Watson.
"No." replied Mr. McAdoo, "hut I
do believe it would be impossible to
turn the roads back to their owners
under' exactly the same system by
which they were operated when the
government took them over. There
must be some form of government
cont rol."
Principles cf Operation Changed.
L:tnator Watson asked if the rail-
roa.ls, under government control
would not continue to operate umier
their old management. except for
orders given from time to time by
the director general.
The fundamental principles of op-
Hating sold my farm I am going
to sell at public auction at my resi
lience. 2 miles northeast ot Murray
0 miles scr.4h of Plattsmouth; l-
mile off the K. ('. road, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1918,
the following described property, to
wit :
S Head of Horses ! S
1 matched team of bay mares,
coming -year-old.
1 sorrel mare, S years old, with
foal by a Jack.
1 amooth inouihed mare, with foal
by a Jack.
1 black horse, years olu.
1 bay horse colt, 1 year old.
gray mare colt, 1 year old.
suckling mare colt.
14 Head cf Cattle! 14.
so. 1 dairy cows, been fresh
three months.
No. 1 dairy cows, giving milk
now and will be fresh In April.
2 one-year-old steers.
1 yearling Hoist ein heifer.
2 heifers, fresh in April.
4 summer calves.
15 DUROC SIIOATS. weight about
100 pounds.
Farm Implement
3 Newton wa
on, nearly new.
1 old wagon.
2 Velie top buggy.
1 new Century riding cultivator.
1 Jennie Lind walking cultivator.
1 John Deere walking lister
1 14-inch P. O. walking plow.
1 Moline sulky plow.
1 Acme hay rake.
1 Acme mower.
1 o-ncction harrow.
1 John Deere 1-horse drill.
1 bob sled; 1 steel watering tank.
single harness.
1 saddle; 1 Melolte cream separa-
tor, new.
1 Majestic range stove.
10 ton of alfalfa haj in mow.
A small stack of oats straw and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
SALE COMMENCES AT 10:0,0 A. M.
Lunch Will Be Served at 'Noon by
W. A. Scott. Keep your Dogs
- at Home.
TERMS. OF SALE: All sums of $10
and under cash; on all sums over
$10.00 a credit of from six to eight.
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable paper, bearing .eight
per cent interest. All property must
be settled for before. being removed
from the premises. . .
CHAS. L. CREAMER, Owner.
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC
W. G. B0EDEKER, Clerk.
w
i
z
0)
O
09
LU
CL
4. o "3
n Ci m U ff
eration have been changed by or
ders already given, Mr. McAdoo said,
and others arc in contemplation
which change entirely the routing of
traffic.
McAdoo indicated, however, that
if weather conditions improved, it
might not be necessary for the fuel
order Xm remain in effect as long as
indicated.
He declared the transportation
iituation was being greatly improved
and that tlie entire fuel problem
could be worked out so that his of-
ce could effect a better distribution
cf fuel.
DROP HUNT FOR PRETTIEST
GIRL; SHE'S TOO MANY
Washington, Jan. 20. The pro
posed nation-wide hunt for the pret
tiest girl in the United States was
of short duration. Within a few
hours after it was announced today
by the Soldiers and Sailors Campaign
council, leaders in the movement
dlrcovcrcd they would not have suf
ficient time to pass on the hundreds
of pictures expected in the contest
and the plans were cancelled.
The portrait of the girl adjudged
the most beautiful was to have been
disj layed on posters advertising gov
ernment insurance for soldiers and
sailors in a special campaign ending
February 22.
After a hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. 30c at all stores.
o
2 g (3 a) iTS .- c 3
LBS y BE. INI!
There will be a Dance at Greenwood, Nebraska,
Every Thursday flight
rain or shine, at the DeLuxe dancing pavilion. Floor
space 50x100 feet. Music by Desdiner's Colored Orches
tra. We sing while you dance.
Follow the Crowd! Welcome!
COMBINATION
Given at the farm of Henry Hirz, six miles west of
Plattsmouth, Neb., on
Tuesday, January 2H-
One Tried Sow; Seven Fall Gilts and Twenty-One
Spring Gilts bread for March and April Farrow.
Sale Will Commence at 1 O'clock in the Afternoon.
If interested, write either of the undersigned for complete
catalogue. PHILIP HIRZ
Col. Wm. R. Young, Auctioneer WM. RUMMEL
George O. Dovey, Clerk.
O - J O co o C t M tj
O . O -t r- ?9i 3
c g o . Z o o
; i' u r. m a.
niiK.tvu, aotut:
To Mary 1. .lon.-s. Oliver Ilnd
S'.mi si ml wife, !(i;u 1 1 ndynti ; Jlat-ti-
WliittaUer and i .i.b.ird, t'lar
enee I-;. YVh i 1 1 a k'r : tli-orc- ilml
sori apd vi;V, Mnrie 1 ! H.ls'in : .!!;
nif - :idersi!i and liii.l: nd, Arthur
Anderson: Sidney Hudson and
wife. Kthel Hudson; I'oru Vo'in
Ur and Imsland. Klim-r Vo'ink r:
leor;je Jones and wife .Jin.'iie
Jones; Mary Kirliard's and lnt
la'id. Oliver Uiehnrds; J.ineoln
Jones cr.d wife, Illa Jones; Mas:-
pie Spons'er and husband
Spongier: the unknown heirs, dev
isees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and all ;er.ons interest
ed in the estate ef John Hudson,
deceased: the unknown heirs, dev
isees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and n'.i persons interested
in the estate of WilHam .Tones,
deceased; Kva Jones, if livin.tr. if
deceased. Iier unknown heirs dev
isees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and all persons interest, d
in her estate and (.'.. I". Vs'"-.tt.
leeupants ami owners of Lot Five
5 in Hloek Nine ( i and I,ots
Twelve 1 mid Thirteen (13) in
r.loek KiKht M all in South Park
Addition to the t'ity of Platts
moutli, Cars county, Nebraska:
You and each of you are nereliv no
tified that the undersigned, W. I-;.
Morse, on the Mh day of Noy-inbcr,
A. D.. lUl'i, purchased for tlie taes
thereon di;e and owinir !,ot Five r.
in lil'nk Nine (in and Lots Twelve (1 j
ami Thirt?en !:'. in H!ock Kiiiht M
all in South Park Addittion to the
"ity cf i'lattsinoiitli, Cass county, Ne
braska. That said Iot Kivo (."! in r.lo. k Nino
0 was assessed in the name of Ooort-.;
J. Jones for t!:e years l:n:; iw-,,i intl,
and saiM Lots Twelve ( 1 1 and T'ii
teen (LO in Lloek Kiplit (S) were as
sessed In the name of Oeore J. Jones
for the years H0S, liety, 9io mil
inu. i y l met i:ti.
That said purchaser lias paid snh-sequei-.t
taxes tliereon for tlie years
i;ir and 19 Id.
You are further notified that said
purchaser will apply to the Countv
Treasurer of Cass county, Nebraska,
for a deed to said lots on the 1.1th dav
of May. A. D.. i:ls, if not redeemed
from such tax sale prior to such date.
j-'l-3w- w. i;. moiAl-.
"The Red Cross may bring
back to you."
him
SALE!