1914.
.-PAGE. 2- ..
wM iwu uiprii v lAiinimi' TUIIRSDAY. APRIL 2,
Interactional -'Harvester
AM W. -
TbelHCLine
GRAIN in HAT
MACHINES
Binder. Reapers
Header, iuawer .
Rjlesl Stackers
Hay Leaders
bar Pree
CORN MACHINES
Planter. Pickers
B aden. Cnlialor -Eiu:lac
Cutter
Sbellert. Sferwldcrt
TILLAGE
Per. Spriar-Toolk,
and Dirk h arrow,
Cuitie"-
ulEMRAL LINE
Gil rni Cm Esfiac
Oi) Tractor
Smnre Spreaders
Cra Scpst&tots
irm Wagon
rSstor Trciu
Ttrciker
Graia DriSs
Feed Grtaderv . (
Knife Grinders
ButdcrTwae
TnforRatTanal Harvester
m Council Bluff
!) t"'t'g- fesiillg lUv.l.urui"-'
THE MAD DOG
fflDEHIG SEEMS
10 BE INCREASING
It Will Be Well for Owners of
Dogs to Keep Close Watch on
Them op Tio Them Up.
The epidemic of mad dous here
.-till seeins to be on the increase,
as yesterday Chief of Police
Uainey was called out to Heisel's
mill to make way with a djr that
was evidently sulToring from
what is known as the "dumb"
rabies, and he was shot without
delay. 'The ' dog-, it is claimed
belonged nut in the -country and
came into town with his owner,
and while at the mill his strange
actions were noticed and the
iiniru.il was locked up for safe
keeping until the disease de
velop. -it so that there was little
d..ud of it being the rabies.
The authorities are anxious to
rheck.the spread of the disease
and will shoot any of the dogs
that display n:iy sign of (he'dis
eae without delay, as it was only
a W(;--k ago that the little Farris
girl. was bitten by a dog at her
home near Mynard, and the
police aiiil city authorities do not
care to delay here .until someone
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STEEL frame .cn steel wheels that
f is the lasting basis on Which Inter
national manure spreaders ars. built. All
parts. : including box, beater, spreading
mechanism, apron, are built by experts,
using best materials, from careful designs
based on field tests.. ..
Every detail is' strong and durable, built
for long life and ease of draft. AmoDg the
features that will interest you are these: Simple
protected beater driving mechanism, all' of steel;
load carried cn rear axle, insuring traction; reversible
gear and worm; low, easily loaded bcx, with ample
clearance underneath; end gate, preventing clogging
-of beater while driving to the field; etc ...
All styles are in the I 11 C spreader line, high and
low, endless and reverse apron, and various sizes
for small and large farms. Our catalogues will tell
you more. Write fcr them and let us tell you also
where you may see I H C manure spreaders.
i
t
CcmDEEVof America
- a m
la.;
is billon and may
Juries from which
receive m-
there is no
tHIintr what miirht result, and
I In' mayor and city authorities
would like every citizen to see
that their dosrs are kept tied up
and nut -of danger of being in
fee ted with the rabies.
THE WATER COMPANY
COMPLAINS OF HAVING
THEIR LANTERNS STOLEN
From Wednesday's Daily.
The PlattMnoutln Water com
pany reports that parties in the
city h-ive'at different limes taken
the-signal : lanterns which they
use to place on thes treets where
there is an open trench in order
to protect the public, and would
like to locate any person doing
this, as they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. These
lanterns serve to warn the public
and those driving along the
roads and streets that there is an
open trench there and that they
can avoid running into them and
endangering their lives, and when
a person deliberately takes one of
these lanterns away he is not
only committing a theft, but is
also making it possible for some
one to fall into the trenches and
perhaps receive serious injuries,
and the 'company will deal. quite
severely with them if they are
found out.
PRING Suits
'here and
now' in greater va
riety of neat pat
terns ond smart new models
than we've shown any " pre
vious season.
"''-
Easter (April 12th)
only a few days off,
means that you'd better
make preparations at once.
Especially strong lines at $15
$17, S20 and $25. I;
New Stetson - Hats,
Manhattan Shirts,
and neckwear,., are selling
fast. .. :' i
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
. . . .
Herb, Remedies"
It is well known that in all
parts of the world different herbs
were always gathered and in
fusions made of them for the
treatment of diseases. It was, in
the first place, the country peo
ple who knew these herbs and
who were pretty skillful in ad-
minstering. them. ' The medical
science examined all these herbs
and .tried to combine them in
order to make remedies more ef
fective. Such a remedy is Trin
ers American Elixir of Bitter
Wine, which consists of herbs
and red wines. These herbs have
been found very useful: in con
stipation, weakness of the stom
ach ami the intestines and loss of
bodily strength. Red wine is a
natural tonic. At drug stores.
Jos Triiier, Manufacturer, 1333-
1339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
III; .'Pains in the chest and in the
back will be quickly relieved by
rubbing the effected parts with
Triner's Liniment.
DELIGHTFUL KENSINGTON
AT J. G. PETERSON HOME
From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon a most
delightful kensington was given
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peter
son, when she entertained a num.
her 'of friends in honor of Mrs
Nellie Mc(Juinn of Iowa City,
Iowa, who is here a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jj. 15.
hgenbergcr. and the event was
one most thoroughly enjoyed by
the ladies present. The afternoon
was spent very pleasantly in tin
plying i f the busy needle and in
social -conversation until an ap
propriate hour, when a mo:
tempting three-course luncheon
was served by the hostess, as
sisted ly Mrs. E. L. Spies and
Miss Myrtle Peterson, and the de
licious repast was thoroughly en
joyed by the ladies, and those who
have had an opportunity of en
joying the hospitality of the
Peterson. home know well there is
nothing left undone to make
everyone have a thorough good
time, and the ladies yesterday
spent one of- the most enjoyable
times they have had together.
Spring Laxative and Blood
Cleanser.
Flush out the accumulated
waste and poisons of the winter
months; cleans your stomach,
liver and kidneys of all impuri
ties. Take Dr. King's New Life
Pills: nothing better for purify
ing the blood. Mild, non-griping
laxative. Cures constipation;
makes you feel line. Take no
other. 25c, at your Druggist.
THE HOBO NAMED
CORBETT GETS FINE
OF $2 AND GOSTS
From Wednesday's Pally.
Yesterday afternoon
"hobo" who was rounded
the
up by
Chief of Police llainey for bein
drunk, was arraigned before
Judge M. Archer, who after re
viewing tile evidence m the case
made lus decision that tins gen
tleman would have to part with
some 3 to square himself with
outraged justice, but he failed to
produce the amount and tin
judge decided to make him hit the
high places and save the city the
cost of feeding him, and accord
ingly he was ordered to leave the
eily, and lost no lime, in making
his getaway. He told the court
that his name was Corbelt, but
from his appearance he was not
connected in any way with the
more prominent members of the
family who have achieved fame in
the prize ring.
Clears Complexion Removes
Skin Blemishes.
Why go through life embar
rassed and disfigured with pim
ples, eruptions, blackheads, red
ough skin, or suffering the tor
tures 'of Eczema, itch, letter, salt
rheum? Just ask your Druggist
for Dr. Ilobson's Eczema Oint
ment. ; Eollow the simple sug
gestions ami your sKin worries
are over. Mild, soothing, effective.
Excellent for babies and delicate,
lender - skin. Stops chapping.
Relief or money back. 50c, at
your Druggist.
Horses for Sale.
of horses and mares
for sale. Mostly broke and ready
to go to work... Prices and terms
are right. Frank Tallery, Platts
moulh, Neb.'. 'Phono 305-J.
Just received, a new shipment
of 9x12 Axminster rugs, ready
for your inspection. E. G. Dovey
THE NEED OF
PUBL1G SCHOOLS
A Statement From One Who Is
Qualified to Speak on
School Matters.
From Wednesday's Dally.
fn voting for, or against the
bond issue next Tuesday there are
a number of things which should
be considered. Your attention
has been called to . the crowded
condition in our schools. This
alone would justify the voting of
bonds. Uut there are other rea
sons why this proposition should
carry.
Our schools are not up-to-date
along the line of manual training
and domestic science. To in
troduce these things demands
more room, patrons are askin
for these courses. We are ten
years behind the times in this re
sneet as compared with other
towns and cities of our own state
Following are idaces having such
courses:' '. Fairbury. Wahoo
Stanton, Alma, (Irand Island, Su
perior, Sidney, York, Blair, Hart
ington, Wayne, Pierce, Alliance
Ashland, Seward, Beatrice, Hast
imrs. Kearney. Lexington. Ban
croft, Columbus, Crete, Iloldre
Cambridge, Pawnee City, Flor
ence. Lincoln. Omaha, South
Omaha, Falls City and other
Of course these things cos
money and the reason com
munities all over the United
States have such advantages is
because they willingly tax them
selves and because they want the
youth of their schools to receive
a more practical and helpfu
education. We often hear the
question, "Why is the school tak
ing up these lines of industria
training?" The answer is founci
when we turn' to the history of
education in our own land. It is
not as some think, viz. that the
school authorities alone desire
such things, but rather do they
find their place in the courses by
means of forces from without the
school. Turn to the history of
the introduction of music
physiology, art, manual training
domestic science, penmanship
etc., into our public school work
and we lind that a bunch of Bos
ton business men and the mas
sachusetts legislature were re
sponsible for drawing finding its
place. The various turning so
cities, athletic clubs and the Y
M. and Y W. C. A's are responsi
ble for physical training. Our
various state legislatures, rep
resenting the yvill of the people
made it compulsory that physio
logy and hygiene be taught in the
schools. The change in our in
dustrial life with tne advent o
the factory has put an end to our
time-honored apprentice system
The increased demands for ef
llcient and skilled labor, the trend
toward specialization in all de
partments of work, and many
other forces have made the
schools lake up some sort of in
dustrial training.
A letter was sent to school otll-
cials in 27 of the 30 cities namec
above, the two Omaha's and Lin
coln being omitted, and from ;
list of some 22 questions askei
we give you two: (il " nat is
the attitude of citizens . towan
such courses? (2) "Do such
courses lend to noiu hoys ami
girls in school?" In answer to the
first every school reported that
the people favored such work. In
answering the second question 81
per cent said that such courses
held boys and girls in school; 7
per cent said that such courses
did not hold pupils t in school;
while 12 per cent were undecided,
not haying had the work Ion
enouga to judge.
The question has been asked as
to how Plait smouth compares
with other cities of our stale on
bonded indebtedness.. Comparing
a list of 17 cities, ranging in size
from less than 2,500 to 10,000
mpulalion, - our city : ocmpares
quite favorably. Our bonded in-
debtedness
istiuu,t'uu.
These
cities range
from '.$66,000. to
$425,000; -5 per cent of these
towns have a larger indebtedness
than we have, 'while 23 per cent
lave about the: same. These 17
cities voted school bonds as fol-
ows : One in 100 ', one in 1J08,
one in l'JiU: lour in uiree
in 1012, and Stiven in 1013.
These ligmis tell us that the
people of Nebraska are awaken
ing to the needs of their children
and are willingly ' voting bonds
that the,: youth of the state may
HUG THE
aBe Is
And everything is going at prices
that astonishes most any econom
ical buyer. We have about 50
men's suits, all of the latest styles
patterns and qualities and we must close them out,
and as a special inducement
WE'LL GIVE
choice of any hat in the house with
long as they last.
Men's $10.00 suits $5 95
.Men's $12.50 suits 7 95
Youths' $10.00 suits 5 95
All of our
Caps, Ladies' Dresses, Waists
DON'T 1SS THI
As it
are meeting' the demands of so
ciety. Can Plattsmouth alTord to
stay in the background? Can she
afford to occupy her present posi
tion? It is up to the men and
women voters of this district to
answer these questions next
Tuesday at the polls.
Straight at It.
There is no use of our "beat
ing around the bush." We might
as well out with it first as last.
We want you to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There is
no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do so. This
preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world-wide
reputation, and people every
where speak of it in the highest
terms of praise. It i- for sale by
all dealers.
YOUNG MENS BIBLE
GLASS ELECTS OFFICERS
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Young Men's Bible class of
the Methodist church last evening
held a very largely attended
meeting at their club rooms in the
church and among the matters of
interest transacted ' by the class
was the election ol ollieers lor me
ensuing year, which resulted as
follows:
President James Rishel.
Vice President Floyd Stone.
Secretary J. P. Perry.
Ti e a s u r t r Ed wa r I Roman.
Teacher E. II. Wescott.
Messrs. Rishel and Roman are
both charter members of the
class, which- was organized in
190(5, and Mr. Wescott has been
the teacher of the class since its
start. The class has had a most
successful year adding some $100
worth of improvements to the
ooms occupied by the club and
its surroundings, and the mem
bers feel welt pleased Willi tne
splendid showing made and look
forward to even a more success-
nl year in the coming twelve
months.
C ASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
TfrflE
T
Dim Full
Shoes, Furnishings, Hats,
Jacket Goods at ridiculously
Low Prices
will not last very long
&RJDPLEST
Wetenkamp Bldg, Lower Main St.
DANGEROUS LOOKING
KNIFE IS FOUND ON THE
f;l. P. DEPOT PLATFORM
From Tuesday's Dally.
This morning' when Andy Ilar
wick, the mail carrier, and Frank
Uoetel, who drives the hack for
Q. K. Parmele, were at thq Mis
souri Pacilic depot waiting for
the early morning train for the
north they made the discovery 'of
a very long and vicious appearing
knife that was lying on the plat
form, where it had' apparently
dropped from the person of some
hoboe. The knife was a most
dangerous weapon and anyone
carrying it would certainly not
stop at murder to accomplish
their ends. It was what is gen
erallly known as a butcher knife
and had been ground to a tine
point by the owner. The night
operator at the depot states that
during the night there was a
great deal of noise out on the
south end of the platform at dif
ferent times, but there was no
sign of anyone to be seen, but as
soon as the operator was Migaged
at his duties the noise would be
resumed and was doubtless made
by a gang of "hoes" waiting for
an opportunity to beat their way
out on a train, and from the ap
pearance of the weapon found it
would be a good thing if they had
BAGS
COIN PURSES and
SILVER. FR.AMES
SEE OUR BIG SELECTION
SACRIFICE PRICES
At Gering & Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
AT
ON SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 7TH
16. ' 250 BRANCH
ft. STORes
I f H 4 ft fff 4 i iii f i ' r t -T .ulT
'UDT
Wloom
every suit as
AH wocl serge suits $8 95
Men's fancy striped suits. 8 95
Men's $18 worsted suits. 10 85
OPPORTUNITY
DIE
gone on without making a visit
here, as only a very desperate
character would carry a weapon
as dangerous as the one found.
Try a sack of Forest Rose flour
Your money refunded if not satis-,
factory.
'I' INCREASE YOUR ESTATE.
Would you not like to in
crease the value of your
estate for the amount of
2,000.00 or $1,000.00?
2- Would you feel belter know
I i"o your family would re
V
ceive this amount in case
you were to be taken from
them?
The Guarantee Fund
Life is writing a very flat
tering policy. At ages of
25, 33 or iu, it will cost you
$10.00, $1.1.00" and $18.00
K
V
I- respectively per thousand;
4 other ages in proportion;
I no assessment nor increase
J of rates.
I For further information
address, WILL RICUARD-I-
SOX, at Mynard.
i" S. I also write farm
V insurance in the Farmers'
Mutual of Lincoln for
$1.00 per hundred. Can
.ou iiuoru lo carry your
own risk?
:-:-:-:-
300-312 BROWN BUOOt
n
v
& Son. :. n" r . -
have a practis:aUlrairiing. -They
Signature of
Omaha. Neb.
