V
PLATTSMOUTIl SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, Mai io 1916.
TAUE F1VJR.
J 3.
9 $9
1 ev-r.. 7
WHY DOES ANYONE WORK HARD FOR MONEY AND THEN
WASTE IT? WHAT YOU WASTE, IF IT WERE PUT INTO THE
HANK, WOULD PILE UP SO FAST YOU COULD FINALLY INVEST
IT IN SOME SUBSTANTIAL THING.
THAT MONEY YOU ARE VASTING NQW WOULD MAKE
YOUR OLD AGE COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY IF YOU HAD IT IN
OUR BANK.
COME IN AND SEE US, WE WILL CHEERFULLY ADVISE
YOU AT ANY TIME.
WE PAY 31-2 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
COME TO OUR BANK. '
Farmers .
THE NEW
OrEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FROM
WESTERN MACHINE
SHOPS ORGANIZE
A NIGHT SCHOOL
INSTITUTE! TO AlC MEN IN THE
EMPLOYMENT OF COMPANY
TO BETTER SELVES.
The Ladder of Success is Open to
All Who Will but Travel It
Meet Tuesday Nights.
I"i-.ui 'I'lm: s.i.iys I'aily.
Tl'.v employees of the "Western
Machine ami Foundry company have
perfect e-1 the organization of a nipht
school which is bring instituted sole
ly for the benefit of those who are
employed in the shops of the com
pany. At tl'.i-. school will be taken
up the study of subjects of interest
and which will make the workmen
more efficient in the performance of
their duties. The school was orga
nized with Hie selection of J. H.
Short f;r the position of president;
T. M. Petersen", for vice-president and
V. 1.. Gil more as secretary. At the
meet in?? which, was held on Tuesday!
evti.ing the employees took up some
problems of higher mathematics,
which provoked some strenuous
thinking.
They will hold their weekly meet
ing ;t the works on Tuesday of each
week, when the general discussion
cf such subjects as is pertinent to
their work will be had. They will
naturally assist each other in the
studies, and will provide themselves
with all necessary books and apara-tUL-
for the intelligent study of what
ever they may reek to inquire into:
This idea is one worthy of emula
tion in other establishments, and its
r's;:!t can not be other than assist
-Public Auction!-
wOF ALL KINDS OF GOODSCS
I will hold a public auction sale of all kinds of Live
Stock, Farm Implements, or any kind of goods
that you wish to dispose of, at
f$3anspeaker's Barn,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
every second and fourth Saturday of each month,
commencing next s
Saturday, Etfiay 11th
Bring in anything that you have arDundthe place that
ycu want to sell. You pay for simply what is sold.
Bring Ycur Property In Before Moon!
W. R. YOU
STE
THINK
IT
OVER
State IBank
BANK.
7 TO 9.
ing the men to a higher understand
ing of their work and an increased
earning capacity as a natural result
WILL ENLIST IN THE NAVY.
From Tl iu relay's Daily.
Joe Hawksjyorth departed this
morning for Omaha, where he goes
to enlist in the United States Navy.
Joe is a good steady hard working
young man, and has kept to his posi
tion at the Western Machine Works,
and we should think that he would
make an excellent man for the posi
tion for which he is today offering
.his services, lie does not knoTv un
til his return from Omaha just when
he will depart for the" trainug sta
tion. SUGAR ASSURED FOR
PRESERVING FRUITS
Frn Thursday's Iaily.
To "boost" canning and pr?seiv
ing. mail order houses from other
states will be permitted to sell tugar
in twenty-five-pound lots in Nebras
ka on presentation of the porper cer
tificate, according to orders issued
today by the food administration.
Nebraska consumers may purchase
rugar in 100-pound lots from local
retailers, where the sugar is to be
used for preserving and canning.
Gurdon W. Wattles, federal food
administrator for Xebraska, today
announced that in future no excus
es will be accepted from those who
should take out licenses but who fail
to do so and when called on the car
pet give the excuse, "wo forgot."
When the necessary reports are not
made, "we forgot," will not be ac
cepted but licenses will be cancelled,
with the result that'the concerns will
be forced out of busines.
FOR SALE.
Soft drink parlor and Bowling
alley. Will sell separate. Must sell
at once. J. E. McDaniel. 5-9-4tw
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
ft 0 The Auctioneer
IOWA HIT BY
STORMS YES
TERDAY P. M.
sky Looked black heee but
. , this section - sp abed
from damage.
CYCLONES BRING DEATH TO 12
That Many in Hawkeye State Lose
Lives Due to Twisters Big
Property Losses Also.
As a result of the storm that was
plainly in evidence here last even
ing as raging elsewhere, many towns
and large sections of the country
side in Iowa suffered heavy property
damage. Communication is slowly
being established and it is impossi
ble to verify early reports that two
or three smaller Iowa villages were
virtually wiped out. '
Many Plattsmouth people with
vivid remembrance of the terrible
Omaha cyclone a few years ago were
anxiously watching the condition of
the" skies last evening, fearful lest
a tornado come this way. But Platts
inouth and its immediate vicinity
was spared from any damage what
ever as a result of the storm.
lies Moines, May 9. Five persons
are known to be -riead, six other
deaths were reported at midnight
and scores of persons are injured as
the result of several tornadoes that
swept through northeastern and
eastern Iowa today. Three of the
known dead resided at New Hamp
ton and tro at Nashua. Six addi
tional deaths were reported at C'al-
mar, according to a dispatch from
West Union. 18 miles south of there.
The wreck of a Milwaukee passen
ger train at Calmaf was reported by
telephone from West Union after
midnight. The report received at
West Union was that a string of box
cars was blown out upon the track
and struck by the train from Aus-
tin, Minn. It was imposible to con
firm this report or get any further
particulars of the wreck.
Virtual cessation of wire com
munication with the affected dis
tricts made it difficult to get accu
rate details, but indications are that
while a terrific, gale was prevalent
over most of central and northern
Iowa, the tornadoes were confined to
Clv'ckaraw-, Winnesheik, Scott and
Muscatine counties.
The biggest twister probably was
that which struck near Nashua and
traveled northwestward eight miles
to Republic over a width of alout a
mile. Another tornado just north of
the former settled five miles south
west of New Hampton and destroyed
40 or 50 homesteads.
Kvery building in the path of the
Nashua tornado was wrecked over a
district seven miles loud and one-
fourth to one-half mile wide.
Illinois reports indicate a contin
uation or resumption of the twisters
in that state. The stDrm was accom
panied by torrential rains washing
out miles of track and many build
ings were destroyed and crops and
gardens ruined.
Over parts of South Dakota heavy
rains fell while'' around Rapid City
and for a considerable distance to
the east three inches' of snow fell.
During the storm darkness equalling
that of a total eclipse of the sun fell
over the landscape " and frightened
many residents of the state.
WANTED TO TAKE THE AUTO.
From Friday's Dully.
(leorge Crowser, hailing from St.
Joseph, Mo., arrived in the city this
mornirg, claiming the large Paige
car, which was captured by the sher
iff a short time since in the raid on
the blockade running bootleggers,
claiming that the car was his. He
brought with him a bundle of creden
tials with which he wished to sus
tain the fact that the car was his
and that the one having it, and wto
gave his name as Joseph Brown had
stolen the car. He has business cards,
which showed that he was in the liv
ery business, and that he was ready
to 'serve . any one anywhere He
claims that he rented the car to the
man for a short time and that he
went away with it. The fact being
that when the raid was made souc
months ago, when the five cars were
caught, that this identical car -was
one of the ones captured, but at that
time turned back when the fines were
paid. This car was driven at. that
time by a man namd Neisce. Tle
same man drove the car this time
and gave his name as Joseph Brown,
and was rcognized by Sheriff Quin-
ton as the man who was in custody (
last fall.-
A MISCELLANEOUS SH0W7R.
From Friday's Dally. -
The cozy home of Mrs. John lla.il
rdfom in the south part of'thc ciiy
was the scene of a delightful after
noon party, yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Hallstrom entertained a
number of her lady friends at a mis
cellaneous shower. The occasion
was in honor of Miss Anna Carlson,
a bride-to-be. The afternoon hours
were whiled away in various aiv.use
nients, interspersed with social con
versation, which made this occasion
most delightful to all. At an ap
nointed hour the hostess served a
lovely" luncheon, after which the
guest of honor was showered with
many beautiful gifts, which will be
cherished by her in years to come
and will be constant reminders of
her many friends. About IS : CO the
guests wished Miss Carlson much
happiness in -her new hoi:e and de
parted for their homes, declaring
Mrs. Hallstrom to be a splend d en
tertainer. Those in attendance were: Mf?
dames C. A. Johnson and children,
Jonas Johnson, Charles Johnson, T.
Olson. H. Steinhauer, Joe lhu?raba,
John Swanson, P. North W. Nord and
children, Fred Egcnberger .ami
children. G. Johnson and children,
Frank Johnson of Osmond, S. I).; Mis?
Uermia Spies.
SUGAR REGULATIONS
From Frid. iv's !;iily.
The food administrator has i:-sui-d
the following rules for the purchase
of sugar for canning fruits.
Each purchaser before purchasin
am- amount of sugar not to exceed
100 lbs. for canning purposes, must
signal slip furnished for that purpose
and leave "with his merchant whore
the purchase is made, which will
entitle him to. purchase not to exceed
one hundred pounds. No merrhai.t
will be allowed to sell any par y
more than 100 lbs. without spec-.al
permission from the local food ad
ministrator. Such certificates must
be in turn mailed to the County food
administrator, or given to the local
administrator once a week bv the
scaler, where a careful check will
be kept, to avoid any duplication. All
merchants must keep a record of
sales and to whom, of sugar so d for
this purpose, so that their books can
be checked at any time. It is the
intention to supply all plenty of
sugar to take care of the fru't
that is to be canned, but boarding
will not be permitted in any manner.
W. B. BANNING,
Count v Federal Food Administrator.
CELEBRATED FOURTH BIRTHDAY
From Friday's Daily.
At ihe home of her parents, little
Edith Helen Brad way, was given a
birthday party, by her .mother Mrs.
A. W. Bradway, on account of die
arriving at the fourth milestone. The
little children present enjoyed, the
afternoon yesterday with game, and
were served with a delightful after
noon dinner by the little hostesses
mother. They had a birthday cake
with the candles burning thereon.
Those present and to assist in mak
ing the hours fly were: Misses Cath
erine, Charlotte end Eunice McLeod,
Josie and Louise Burbridge, Ruth
Peoples, Alice Crabill and Ellen Ol
son.
BACKACHE IS
DISCOURAGING
Eut Not So Bad If Yen Knew How to
Reach the Cause. 1
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Plattsmouth people recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
this case:
Mrs. C. C. Burbridge, Vine St.,
Plattsmouth, says: "About five years
ago, my back caused me a great deal
of misery. It ached most all the
tUne. After I had taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills for a while, my back fejt
as strong as ever. Since then, I have
always considered Iioan's fine for
backache and kidney trouble and
have recommended them to uiy
neighbors when I have heard them
complaining." ,
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's , Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Burbridge had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cause of Headache.
By knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. Thif in par
ticularly trne of headache. The uicst
common cause of headache is a dis
ordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Table; t.
Try it. Many others have ob'Aifitd
?enuan2i:t relief by taking tlui-e
Tablets. They are easy to take ai.d
mild and gentle in effect.
SHOP WW TO
GET BACK PAY
FROM JAN. 1ST
IF McAEOO APPROVES RECOM
MENDATIONS OF COMMIS
SION IN MATTER.
Proposed to Give All Rail Men Mak
ing Less than $250 Monthly
a 20 Per Cent Raise.
Fr'i!i Thu isl;i y'.s laily.
Each of the several hundnt'd em
ployrcj in (he local Burlington shops
will participate in .the proposed sal
ary increases which are up for ap
proval by Director General McAdoo,
if ho sees fit to follow the recom
mendations made by the advisory
board a:'d will be given a raise ap
proximating 20 per cent of their
wages, with baofc pay from January
1st. This will come in the form of
a handsome little sum to all the em
ployees I:ere, and will allow the men
wi o have just been able to scratch
along to tukc up the odd ends of Uie
living expanses and with the absence
of the fuel proposition to hamper at
t!ii.; time should be able to get in
position to weather the coming win
ter without hardship. As is the
practice of the government in grant
ing pensions, etc.. the wage increase
is scheduled to take effect January
1st. This is what is contemplated
in the recommendations of the ad
visory board and which in all prob
ability will be passed upon without
change or alteration by Director-
iJencral McAdoo at an early date.
Under the 20 per cent iaii.e a quar
ter of a million more dollars will be
paid to rail workers in the United
States each pay day than they are
now drawing, aggregating in the
year 1'JlS exactly $2S8.012,71S over
and above the amount paid as wages
in 11117.
IEATH OF DORSE JORDAN
From Tlinisiiay's Daily.
After at: illness extending from
about the middle of January, - and
which has been attended with se
vere suffering during most of the
time, William Dorse Jordan, aged
twenty years, died at about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of
his parents near Cullom, on what is
known as the Dovey section. Dorse
was first taken with what the phy
siciation termed as leakage of the
heart, and was removed .to the hos
nital for treatment, which seemed to
give relief for a short time only. Re
turning from the Ford hospital in
Omaha, he has been confined to his
bed since the middle of February,
constantly growing worse until the
end ctime last evening.
Dorse was an exenipliary young
man possessed of many good quali
ties and had lots of friends. He was
always ready and willing to perform
his portion of any task, however
great. He was a good worker and
shared numerous other admirable
traits of character.
The funeral will be held from the
home of his parents tomorrow A Fri
day) afternon at 3:30 o'clock, Rev.
T. A. Truscott officiating. Interment
will be in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Jordan whs a member of the
W. O. W. lodge and it is requested
that as many of the members Rr.
possible be present to take part in
ihe funeral services
ARE INSPECTING ENGINES.
Fr'Mii Thursday's Daily.
The board of county commission
ers consisting of J. A. l'itz, Henry
Snoke and C. E. Heebncr. departed
this niorniiig for Omaha, to inspect
the working of an' engine which it is
proposed to purchase-for the use of
grading ihe county roads. They
have in mind the examination and
testing of one engine, affd will prob
ably look at more in order to rscer-
tnin what is actually the best for the
purpose.
U2TEERWENT OPERATION.
From T! iirs-1 ny':t Daily.
Mrs. Ph. -Meisinger. at Hie Eman
uel hospital at Omaha yesterday
morning underwent an operation for
the removal of gall stones which was
a rather severe ordeal, and was very
sick at the time of coming out from
under the influence of the drug
which was used. Later she was rest
ing some better, though suffering
considerable. Ed. Tritscn was there j
and returned last evening, saying
that it was so soon after the opera
tion that'her real condition could
not be readily told, but that she was
showing conditions, about as one
ordinarily under the circumstances.
Do not let that dollar rust. Uncle
Sam can use it. Invest it in a Liberty
Bond.
OIL'S THE THING
In tractor operation the selection of
the most suitable lubricant deter
mines the life and work capacity of
its engine. And this year every farm
tractor is a war engine that deserves
the most skillful care and operation.
TANOLIN
GAS ENGINE TRACTOR OIL
is especially made to meet the severe
lubricating requirements of kerosene
burning engines. It meets the speci
fications of tractor manufacturers and
has proved its efficiency by keeping
tractor engines up to their gruelling
task day in and day out in all
weathers and under all conditions.
.It keeps compression tight, lubricates
evenly, produces a minimum of car
bon and can be depended on to give
you a full day's work from your trac
tor at highest motor efficiency.
Fill your oil tank with Stanolind Gas En
gine Tractor Oil and convince yourself.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Neb. OMAHA
REMODELING OF
PARiSELE 'THEATRE
!S PROGRESSING
?70CD ORCHESTRAL PIPE 05GAN
. BEING BUILT IN CHICAGO 1T0S
THIS UP TO THE MINUTE
THEATRE.
l'r ; i Kril;y'.s l;iily.
I'lattsmoutli ia to have a fine up
fo date motion picture and play
house. The lobby of the theatre :s
lieins entirely remodeled. a new
plate glass and mirror ticket booth is
being built. The stairway leading to
the balcony opens off- of the lobby
with beautiful oak doors, and oak
and French Plate gla-ss doors are to
replace the old doers now : i t'e
lobby. A new oak floor will iiso be
laid in th. lobby.
The walls of the lobby will be re
decorated and plate mirrors and light
fixtures be put in place.
Two of the latest type Motion
Picture Machines. Powcrs--P. as
well as a Geld Fibre screen is to be
p:trt of the equipment of this bouse.
The.e late type machines and screens
insure pood clear pictures are guar
anteed to eliminate all eye strain.
Last but not least, will be the fine
Orciiestral Pipe Organ, which will
give as much music as any first class
12 piece Orchestra, with much richer
and more pleasant tones.
It is planned to have a grard
opening on Wednesday May 22nd,
and all work will be rushed tp com
pletion, so as to be ready on that
date. The people of Plattsmouth
will surely patrontr.e this theatre as
it wil be as fine an amusement house
of its size, as can be found in any
c!ty large or small.
The management has decided to
keep the admission price within the
reach of all, and for all reg"ilar movie
performances will be. Balcony 11c,
au! all downstairs 17c.
WRESTLING WITH THE
TEACHER PROBLEM
From Fri'luy's Iaily.
The Board of Education are hav
ing their outing or rather the teach
er is having her inning, for propos
als from boards all ovrr the coun
try are coming to the teachers for
their acceptance. But a few days
while visiting here Miss Elizabeth
Waterman, daughter of Henry Wat
erman who formerly lived in 'this
city, applied for a position on the
force of the teachers v. ho are to dedi
cate the. new building, which s.; now
Hearing completion. The board who
had a meeting to consider the matter
accepted her as a teacher. Night be
fore last she departed for her home
at Galesburg, Illinois, M yesterday
morning not bet a short time after
she had reached her home, a wire
was received here by the secretary
of the board, telling of her declina
tion of the position. And coming so
promptly was very gracious or. her
part, in order that the board would
have all opportunity to fill the posi
tion. The teacher of history tor the
present term to this school at $70.00
. ffM!' '
tii".-Vv-.!!--.-: J J?
per month, and during the year she
on account tf her worth had been
advanced to S0.0. During the
time an offer has come from else
where for $100.0f. The tea -hers
feel she in worth the i:;oncy, an:l can
not talk to the Puard here fo- less
than that salary. An application
was made in person for the position,
by a teacher from near Xeb-aska
City, but with the stipnlat ion the
salary should be not less than ?S."..'M).
It is nothing more than just that they
should have it. Many of the 'adies
working in the I'urliugtou shops ap
proximate that salary, and do not
have to rpend from fity to sevcut
five dollars for summer school ex
penses ever' year.
Miss Anna Heisel, one of fie
teachers at the high chool denartid
this morning for Omaha, and will
visit for the day with friends.
You Can't Save
the Union
suit of last spring, much longer.
We want every man in this
community to try at least one
suit of
1assar Underwear
It's time you were buying
your hot weather wear. Know
what real comfort is by wearing
Vassar athletic suits. No elas
tic in the back to stretch and
tear out just a plain tape and
one button at the waist.
These prices are real bargains:
Knitted $1.50 to $2.50
Athletic $1.00 to $1.25
See our east window.
Philip Shimclt
t i"--. ,' --sir.
