1
PLATTSMOUTII SEMT-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 191.1.
TAGE 2.
FARMER VITALLY CON
CERNED IN RAILROADS
WHAT EUROPEAN WAR MEANS TO
THE AMERICAN FARMER
their securities and keep out of the
hands of receivers the roliin.tr stock
and roadbeds of many lines have been
deteriorating rapidly for a number of
years and hence are in no position to
handle a big season's tonna.ee, should
(the strain of a heavy crop year sud
denly descend upon them. That the
great foreign war will produce the
highest prices ever known for the
foodstuffs produced by the farmer is
admitted on all hands, and if there
ever was a time when he will need
adequate and efficient shipping facili
ties it will be during: the next two or
three wars and yet we are actually
of the Nation has had a series of j facing perhaps the most prosperous
.-lira cf-ps in most sections, and this 'period the American farmer has ever
na'ural.'v has had a depressing effect 'known with many American railroads
i;w;n bu.ir.ess conditions. Again, we ! in a dilapidated phyical condition. No
have been passing through a period of . sooner had the great European war
it.du-:rial readjustment of changing burst upon the world than Congress
That every city of any size in the
i ' :!! ' is full of thousands of idle
r..t'i at the p it sen- momenL is a fact
will tn.v.n ta e.e-y reader of r.ov.-s-papers
for kardiv a day passe.? that
'.. pr ss is iij. fell of comment ahouc
V.'.v hungry thousands who stand :n
th. "bread lino' and patronize the
free "soup houses'' in every large cen-i.-r
of population. Nor is this slate .f
a 'fairs due to the policy of anv par
ticular political party, but rather the
outgrowth of conditions which have
iee!i slowly but surely crystalizing for
a number of years. In the first pla-jc,
the ('.'i-i1. Ik-dt the gnat bread b: sket
th
lo.ve methods which pre-
i'.U il a io:;eii or so .wars ago vor to
Mcv of strict go . errarent control
pa t.
t ! .. ra
i.
Th;
I :oye-
; : i . i
cc .i
realized that our merchant marine
was utterly weal: ard ine'lici'tnt.
Steps wore at onre taken to make the
best of the situation and to repair
as speedily as possible our neglected
.hinping facilities upon the high seas
stamp out tae ai.'i'.ses o: in e ar.d that the naruieap nas a'rcat.y
the p.Miduh.ini has swung so far I cost the American people millions of
i fnv direct io!i that so far as (dollars during the hist few mor.'h-; is
s rvce
r l.:r:i' i-orpo
corporal ions and a
the andact of all
rations and, in trv-
' re concerned, at least.
V.jvcioitate the m'-l of
an
in
the
nater.t th;t ;!" requires no exten ded
Tieiit
It ?s one i!
i:n.g to have n.ar-
t. in nl! v.-'i:- of the world
i 1,
: i
i VI.
I t'
her.-t.'rc been suoplitd bv the
h n
ro ; !:v;i'!V
s upon tne !"'.K.-' ot joave
. : ain. i ::-'. v:u' ''i ; r. itions berir !: for
!
deare-s-d linanciai corali- Ameriran goods and foad-.Ui'fs brt it
railroads is l:w;:iy re.-;oa-J is quite another thing to have Arroii
: e u of ur.em- j can ships in which to deliver these
! idle i-n:or.st r.ted !y a i raraoc-s.
I r w ;ra r i - Will we
i :! .
wj . :
w :
with
ovt r
.
the :
I.
; . .:.!.:!.(. t .r . ; ' . :
deal in ; ! o. i
1 ', t'T'I nv.'U one
s i-i :v they employ
l re-lad ion ia t ra :
' i t" .-'.".-. Too iKo'
Will we now add to th.e neglect of
. r. ine :-'t. .an ad.-q-.iate merchant marine the far
.!: hmoni s j iher n.ily of piTsiittiritr our railroads
i weakened ithv.-ical
ear ;.s:o.
on:y -I. ''
r nay roll.
moiitli. ot
to t'-1! ir.'.o such
condition that they will break down
..:':-ier th.e strain of deiiveiiiitr the pro
ducts o'' the f 'iivr.tr and the nianufac
uier nt our ocean ports and thus
d r
vtH million d !!.i.' s a year. If ilar.ueiy waste the .'.Trent opportunity
c m; o i ..'.y nine enterprises I for profit which the fori ien war will
.: i -j; . i.i:;'.- a- this, what would j unquest ionably briny; to us? This is a
or. s show if they were avail- j phase of the present situation which
: si'v.i.ar !r.:'u.stvi,.-5 ar:-! me icumniaitos tne serious tnoutrnt oi every
I; of ! !"(' ettc:"pri.-f s
e'. tetl ! farmer in Kansas and the Corn I.elt
i .
c(
the
iu
let" or les ('(,
i - ihout
a tr . .o:ii'iv ai! n: tlic-e con-
lis l::i"e :! Stand hundreds of thou-!!!-
of d 'liars worth of finished
.ipa: at which v. as onlered by the
;' ai-- : vi-ur oi .-o atto. but w'dch
l u'-jii ; r.;e to pay lor;
imir.a-. t o', 'oi intr able to pav
for ;r ds reach o:Uret', the rail-r-'ad
a re J.ot plueiMU any new con
traet. ar.d unless they receive apwdy
as.-istaacf fiovi Nation-wide stiind
j.oiat the tendency will be for labor
nd'ta-ns to prrow woi-se rather than
bt it- r.
In last week's article we referred to
the fact that the railroads are the
Iar-est employers of labor in he
1 '.-..: S'iitr-s and tiiat dtuin-r the
la-t fiscal jear they paid out over
ti.iriee hundred mi'Iion dodars in
w;.;ces to the army of men and women
who conduct their business. We also
; . fe: red t- the fact that they paid out
; hro.-t a t! on-and million dollars for
.-tee!, '.dm!. Icmb'-r and other supplies
f which they are the bireest consum
ers in the country, ami therefore the
chief support of the hundreds of thou
sands employed in these preat in-du-;
ri .
I-: '. iew of tiu -e facts, is it r.ot plain
t' ..,!! a reasonable income if the
mdli : - of Americau laboring men
; t.. ie .. ,rL profitably emyiloyeil?
I'oes rot any man know that if the
t! o; -' .ads who are this moment hunt-ir.-T
'"'! v.:rk in Chi'-.t'.-.. St. Louis,
New Ye-':. I'l'ttsiairvrli, (.'level and and
ott or iarce cities were j.ro.itably cm-
; d loat it would mean a higher
I'ri "c f r what the farmer has to sell
: r w..;J be rejected in the
of etery ir e-'ci: art and the
f i- ery fi.ctory in the Nation?
" sc i' as state of
.a :,. eratre ''armer or
i ; a ; , to oppose the
n
!
e
cat
V ir
-!
t! e
laet
.; . i i
I'd i'a
r ''.
'. t v
put
! a
' t'lu-i
ira is neces-i'm-
iui!roau
r t!;e anoant
hi which the
rer.craHv far here is via re the lion's
share of the nation's foodstuffs are
produced and here is where farmers
cannot afTord to be hampered by in
ruienuate transportation faciltiies if
they are to make the most of favor
able market opportunities.
There is rot si sinc-ie manager of a
Central or Western railroad who will
rot admit that the present supply of
first-class frei.L-ht loco:;-.olives and box
ears could not successfully meet the
requirements of several bountiful crop
years and yet they haven't the funds
with which to supply this equipment
and thus be prepared for th.e emer
gency when it comes as it undoubt
edly will.
FARMERS WILL PROFIT.
In this connection, it is opportune
to say that the American farmer is
certain to reap a larger profit from
the chaotic conditions which exist in
Europe than any other class of trades
men or citizen. So far as our manu
facturers are concerned, while new
markets are undoubtedly beckonin.T to
the United States, yet on the other
hard, for several years to come, the
splendid trade which we enjoyed in
Germany, Entrland, France, Austria
and Russia on our manufactured prod
ucts is certain to remain demoralized
and thus we will be fortunate if we
do not lost more than we can hone to
train in new fields, with whose needs
we are not yet familiar, and to which
ft is certain to require some years to
adjust ourselves
It is the American farmer, however,
who has r.o complications ahead of
him. and whose four, p-nk, beef, mut
ton and other foodstuffs must be de-
j pended upon to make up the shorLa.ire
which i sil ready looming bi.ir in the
! distance because th.e harvest fields of
the most fertiie ' sections of Europe
have been converted into a shambles
for the couten-lir.cr armies. Exports
of breadstuffs from the United States
in November were valued at SIO.2'0,
C'io. or almost four times as much as
i ;!
u i,
o" i ,'.' r:"''cn
year a .,.,.. oaeuiieile Xovorn-'CI" of 'el-r- wJliI- meat
:ed
aeu.
ii ;.. i
Al.:el
t
the lucrative
ir.'T pi-wer of
c;oi !::'.,o i.e.-
AMOTIIMU SUKinr
Ir-;
or! ,. li
the re
a:
v rr
oer.. ot
serious
ise f this pro'derj which cabs for
ofourd th-aitrlt it ih l-.ands of all
and cattle exports amounted to r.earlv
i si !.0i)(),u;)i). (;r :l rain of over 1") pel-
cent over last .".-ear, and this despite
our miserable shipping facilities on
the hk;h seas.
In the iiirht of these facts, was
there ever a time when the farmers of
Nebraska and other Corn Relt states
can view tiic future with as much as-
thinhirjT citizens, and e.-peeiall,
Sliriinpp. or when thr' c:in r wri
the ,ai"ord to treat fairlv evcrv other irreat
fain.er. In last week's article we cited industry in the nation as now?
t in their
th? fa.- II
to r ;
i t.i- ;.;( 'oarnin the c.ii-dh- ;t !)oli
v.i tia.t in order to bolster up
.r-rc-u a eti'M-ts Puttinc it in the terms of sound
".CS ir.ee' , o : rail- lii;TiriP?; r.noev vot tt-iori nvor u ti'i-it.
when they should do their part to the
end tiiat American labor may be
profitably employed in all the trreat
channels of industry, and that our
transportation system may be kept up
to a hiji'h point of efficiency, so that it
may adequately discharge the heavy
shipping burdens which will undoubt
edly descend upon it in the not distant
future?
MORE RAILROADS NEEDED.
No other sinjrle ajrency in the Na
tion has had more to do with the ad
vancement of land values than have
the railroads, and as evidence of this
fact, the proximity of a farm to the
market almost invariably fixes its
scllin5T value. Nebraska and every
other Central or Western state is still
in dire need of hundreds of miles of
additional railroad mileajre, and these
new lines will not be built until Amer
ican railroad securities are established
as a paying investment and this, on
the basis of present lines were built
years ago, when railroad investments
were looked upon with favor at home
and abroad, and hence, if there is a
class of citizens in the land who should
be vitally interested in rescuing: the
railroads from the pitiable plight in
which they find themselves at the pres
ent moment it is the farmer. As a
matter of fact, were it not so tremen
dously far-reach intr in its effect, the
controversy over a slight increase in
railroad rates in any trreat agricul
tural state would largely resemble a
tempest in a teapot a matter which
should be settled in the brief space of
time required to apply the remedy.
When a private industry trreat or
small, advances the price of its com
modities we take it as a matter of
course and sav nothing about it and
in the pas-t we have opposed a square
deal for the railroads largely because
the people did not understand their
importance to the nation, because they
were angered at occasional abuses
which strict governmental regulation
has forever eliminated and because for
some years designing political oppor
tunists have found abuse of the rail
roads an easy road to public prefer
ment. That public sentiment, however,
is changing rapidly and that we wall
soon reach a sane understanding be
tween the people and the railroads,
which are so vitally essential to the
agricultural and commercial progress
of every community in the nation, is
becoming more and more apparent
evt ry day. (Paid adv. To be con
tinued ) .
GABS COUNTY MER5
BUY 3
from Saturday's Iaily.
Quite an extensive business deal is
teported from our neighboring vil
lage of Murray, where, on Thursday
la.-t, the stock of goods and the store
building in that village owned by
Colonel Jenkins was disposed of by
the owner to Hon. W. II. Puis, Fred
Lutz and Alfred Gansmer, who at
ones took charge of the business and
will kok after the interests of the
trade in the future. The considera
tion in the deal involved some
000, which is nuite cheap, as the
building is worth some $12,000 and
tli3 stock is estimated to be worth in
the neighborhood of 8,000. The
stock was not invoiced, but lumped oT
to the purchasers, who will be all
ready to take charge at once. The
new firm is composed of three of the
most successful young farmers in the
county and who have more thn made
good in the handling of their farms.
west of Murray, and are all possessed
of a keen business sense that will en
able them to make good in their new
venture. Being well acquainted
throughout the county they should be
able to command a large share of the
trade that comes into Murray, as by
tneur pleasant and gonial manner
they have made many warm friends
wherever they are known. The Jen
kins store building is one of the best
in Murray and the owner has a very
complete line of goods to be found in
a general country store.
ii
SEPTEMBER
MORN
16
TO THE PA1ELE
Secured by Manager Shlaes for
January 13, on a large guarantee,
comes that big Chicago musical suc
cess, "September Morn," with all of
its tuneful, catchy, whistling songs,
girls of the pretty kind that can sing,
tango dancers, Mexican dancers,
hesitation waltzes and a cast of
musical comedy artists far above the
average, including such recognized
stars as Leo Grenwood, Ollie Carew,
Baibara Douglas, James Coulin, Curt
Vance, John Tatton, Fred Du Bois
and forty-seven helpers, mostly girls.
Among the many song hits that set
Chicago humming are "When a Lit
tle Boy Loves a Little Girl," "In Ber
lin," "Oh, You September Morn."
"Everybody's Tango Crazy," "A
Spare-rib From the Butcher Shop of
Life," "Beautiful Dreams I'm Dream
ing," "The Sun-Shade Girl," "Where
Is the Pleasure in Wine and Song If
the Woman Is Not There?" Sum
ming it all up it's a great big musical
attraction, and as the Saturday Even
ing Telegraph says: "The musical
show of the century."
GASES IN DISTRICT COURT
TAKEN UNDER ADVISE
MENT BY JUDGE BEGLEY
From Saturday's lal!y.
The district court adjourned Thurs
day afternoon, after a two days' ses
sion occupied in hearing the case of
the matter of the estate of William
O'Brien, deceased, and follwing the
arguments of the attorneys the mat
'er was taken under advisement by
Judge Begley, until the court meets
again next Wednesday morning.
The motion of the defendants for a
new trial in the case of Oliver C.
Dovey vs. George E. Dovey, et ah.
was submitted to the court and taken
underadvisement.
The ease of the County of Cass vs.
C. D. Quinton, involving the disputed
fees between the county and the
sheriff, has been set for hearing on
January 25, 1015.
SITION ON THE ROAD ON
Frora Saturday's TJuily.
Edward Rynott, who has for the
past two yeais been employed as a
traveling man for the Goodrich Drug
company of Omaha, has just recover
ed frotn a very severe attack of heart
trouble and as a result of the malady
will be compelled to withdraw from
hhs work c:i the road, as his physi
cians recommend that he keep as
quiet as possible. He -was in Omaha
today to arrange his business affairs
in order to quit the services of the
Good -ich comppny and arrange fo
that he can remain nearer home in
case of another attack of the heart
trouble overtaking him.
SOLDA, LITTLE DAUGHTER
OF GEO. KAFFENBEBBE. IN
JURED WHILE COASTING
From Monday's ra!Tv.
Golda, one of the little daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger,
:esiding on High School Hill, met
with quite a painful accident, the
seriousness of which was not learned
until Friday evening. It seems that
Golda was out coasting with the chil
dren of the neighborhood on the Ninth
street hill, near her home, and was
using the sled belonging to one of her
friends, and as she reached the cross
ing on Pearl street the sled got from
her control and ran into the ditch,
throwing Golda out into the street,
with the result that she received what
she considered was only a severe
strain to her right shoulder, and she
did not pay any particular attention
o the matter until Friday evening,
when she attempted to lift a little
baby cousin in her arms, and without
warning the right collar-bone was
broken. Medical assistance was sum
moned and it was discovered that a
slight fracture had been caused by the
fall and that the lifting of the child
had finished the job of fracturing.
She is reported as resting quite easily
this morning, however.
Farmers' Telephone Company.
There will be a meeting of the
farmers in the vicinity of Murray and
the citizens of Murray at Lough
ridge's hall Saturday, January 0th, at
2 p. m. All farmers and citizens in
terested are requested to be present.
Officers of the Farmers Telephone
Company of Union will be present to
explain the situation.
Bv Order of Committee.
Z. C. B. J. LODCE ELECT
OFFICERS AND ENJOY DE
LIGHTFUL TIME SATURDAY
From Monday's Paily.
The members of the local Z. C. B. J.
lodge, one of the leading Bohemian
fraternal orders of the country, en
joyed a most delightful time Saturday
evening at the T. J. Sokol hall in the
west part of the city on the occasion
of their installation of officers for the
ensuing year, and the event wiil long
be remembered very pleasantly by all
who were in attendance at the meet
ing. In honor of the occasion a num
ber of the members of the order from
Omaha were present to assist in the
festivities of the evening. A suptu
ous banquet was served in the hall
following the installation of the of
ficers, and this feature was one to
which all did the most ample justice
and it served to add greatly to the
pleasures of the occasion. The of
ficers who were install were as fol
lows: President Joseph Altman.
Recording Secretary Jos. Drozda.
Financial Secretary William Holiy
Treasurer Mrs. A. J. Trilety.
After the banquet had been dis
posed of the sweet strains of music
invited the members of the party to
the dance f.oor, where several ho-j'-s
were passed most agreeably in the
mazes of the dance, and it was In th
early morning hours before the joliy
gathering broke up and departed for
their homes, feeling that it had been
one of the most pleasant events that
the lodge had held for many month-.
JAMES H. JONES AND
MISS EDNA AL!X. OF LIN
COLN, MARRIED IN 0S3AHA
From Monday's "ai!y.
Another of the young men of Piatts-
mouth seems to have become en
tangled in the silken meshes of
Cupid's net, as would appear from the
marriage licenses appearing in the
Omaha papers of yesterday. The li
cense was issued to Mr. James II.
Jones of this city and Miss Edna Alix
of Lincoln, and the ceremony was per
formed in the metropolis, where both
of the young people had gone on a
short visit with relatives and f i iends,
and did not intimate to their friends
that they were going to start the New
ear in this manner, but the news of
their marriage will be pleasing to
their manv friends in this city. Both
of the contracting parties are well
known as they have made this city
their home since childhood and have
grown up here among a large circle
of friends, who will wish them much
happiness in their wedded life, with
nothing to cloud the skies of their
bliss.
New
Hockey
Caps 50c.
Our 15 per cent for 15 days on any
suit or suit or overcoat in the
house, except Styleplus, is a
chance lor you to make some money.
Its 3 times what your money is
worth at the bank and 15 per cent
less than the goods are worth ni
the market, and no juggling just
a straight 15 percent off. We want
you always to remember that this
is a safe store and that you can de
pend on it at all times, and especi
ally now during the great confusion
of sale cry.
. E. W escort's Sons'
Everybody's Store
New ties
every
week.
:U!lL Or US.
TOLL
10 DEATH
BURNED
A
Large Number of Sympathetic
Friends Attend the Funeral of
the Pioneer Lad v.
there were a large number of th
friends assembled to witness the la.-t
.ad rites performed iis she was laid
io rest beside the husband, who pre
ceded her in death several years ago.
Mrs. Agatha Stall, nee Hengstier,
was born January 17, lS.!(t, at Ober
baldingen, IJaden, Germany. Here
she resided for a number of years and
was confirmed at the town church
there in 1S41) and was a most faithful
believer in the church until her death.
2he emigrated to Amciiea on Feb
ruary 20, ISol, and va; united in
ir.a triage at Plattsmouth on Decern1 e:
2.", l?.o(5, to Mr. John Frederick Stall,
ar.d this worthy couple resided on 1 he
farm near this c:tv until the death of"
and father,
;. Stall and
and
son.
since
Law-
The funeral of the late Mrs. Agatha
Stuil was held ye; terday afternoon J the husband
from her late home two and one-half ! that time Mr.
miles northwest of this city, where i i enre, have made thedr home on the
she had resided for many years, hav- i home-stead.
ing settled there with her husband in ! To the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
the early fifties, and enduring the Stall si:: children were born, two of
hardships of piercer life to assist in j whom have preceded the mother to the
developing the farm that- wa to here- i '.etter world. Four children are liv
ing as follows: J. Fred Stull, resid
ing in Louisiana; Lawrence StuI! and
His Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely
to you that you do r.ot even hope for
an ending of your trouble, but permit
us to assure you that it is not alto
gether impossible. If others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? John R.
Barker, of Eattle Creek, Mich., is one
of them. He says, "I was troubled
with heartburn, indigestion and liver
complaint until I used Chamberlain's
Tablets, then my trouble was over.
Sold by . all dealers. . . ;
Will Not Meet This Month.
The meeting of the Past Chiefs,
which was to hin-e been held at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Egenberger, has
been postponed until next month. All
members will please take notice.
10 YOUNG HEN FROM
NEBRASKA CITY GET HILA
RIOUS AT SKATIftG RISK
From Monday's raily.
Saturday Judge Archer had before
him Dovie Pullman and Robert Se
cord, two young men who were
charged with having created a dis
turbance near the roller skating rink
and with drinking. The young men,
when brought before the judge, stated
that their residence was at Nebraska
City and they had come here to enjoy
a little fun at the rink on New Year's
day, but their iun had been more
strenuous than they had intendsd.
The young men had spent all their
coin, but fortunately possessed a re
turn ticket to Nebraska City, and the
judge, after administering a fine of
S2 and costs, decided to suspend it if
they would get themselves hence, and
they were released and allowed to re
turn home with a warning to be more
careful of their actions in the future.
after be their home curing their life
time. The services at the home were
conduced by Rev. J. II. Sieger of St.
Faul's church and Rev. II. G. Mc-
Clurky of the First
church. Rev. Stcger delivered a short
sermon in German and Rev. Me
Clusky in English, that brought much
comfort to the sorrowing relatives and
friends, who had gathered to pay their
last token of love and respect to this
woi thy pioneer lady, whose untimely
death here in the lire of Christmas
day cast such, a gloom ever the entire
community, and her long and useful
'ife can be a most worthy memory to
her children, as there were few wom
en that have spent such a long an I
useful life as had Mrs. Stu'd. During
the services two very beautiful and
appropriate hymns were rendered by
a quartet composed of the two of
ficiating clergymen and Misses Eliza
! eth Falter and Kslebo F.aird. At the
lequest of the departed lady the hymn
book that she received on the day of
her confirmation in 1810 was placed
with her in th? casket and laid away
"Irs. O. P. Monroe, residing at Platts
r.outh, and Miss Agatha Slid!, who
Presbyterian j lives in Washington and wa.-. unable
to be present at the itinera!. One ot
he epccial sad features of the death
of this worthy lady was that it oc
curred on the anniversary ( f lur mar
riage, December 25th, under such dis
tressing circumstances.
Best Couch .Medicine for Children.
ith her in her last It
rest.
At the grave in Oak Hill cemetery
"I am very glad to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cou-rh
Roniedy," writes Mrs. Lida P.-wcy,
Milwaukee, Wis. '"I have used it for
years, both for my children and my
self, and it never fail to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No family
with children should be without it as
it gives almost immediate ivlief in
case.; of croup." Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great importance when
a medicine must
children. For sab.
be given to yoaia
y all dealers.
Subscribe for The Journal.
$15 overcoats
now
$20 and $25 overcoats
now
Card of Thanks.
We desire to take this method of
expressing our most sincere thanks to
the many neighbors and friends for
their kindly assistance, words of sym
pathy and beautiful floral ofTV-i?'rs
during the illness and death of our
be'oved wife and mother.
M. L. Furlong and Family.
Four months of weather just
ahead of you which will demand for comfort's
sake that you wear a heavy overcoat. Rilit
now you can coine to this store and for a ten dol
lar bill you can get a coat that would regularly
cost you $15 and in some instances as high as
17. These are made by manufacturers who
guarantee their goods; fabrics are all wool, tail
oring first-class.
For $15 you can take your
choice of the best overcoats in the stoie, ranging
in price from $18 to $30. These art all hand
tailored garments made of all wool materials.
(Watch for our shirt sale announcement
later this week)
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