I -
THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE S.
Local Kews
From Tuesilny's I.UatlV.
Philip IIi!d of the vicir.ify of Mur
rey was in the city today for a few
hf.urs looking after pome trading: with
the merchants.
Simon Gruber vnd C. N. Hansen of
Nehawl.a were here last evening .nJ
today looking- after some matters of
importance at the court house.
Frank Vallery wa?ta passenger this
mo: r.in.e for Omaha to look after
for.e matters of business on the
.South Omaha stock market for the
day.
Charles Troop was a visitor on the
South Omaha market today to look
after matters of importance, jrolnif to
that city on the early Darlington
train.
County Commissioner C. II. Heeb
ri'r came in last evening from his
home at Nchawka to attend the of
f cial mectinir of the commissioners
today.
Louie Lhe'nackle drove in this
rr.orr.ir.jr from hi.; farm home neat
M urray to sj c iv! a few hours looking
i fU"- some t:a:Iin'r with the mer
chant. John Dusch? of Eisrht Mile Grove
precinct was m the city for a few
hours to -Jay looking after some mat
ters of business with the county
commissioners.
Hon. Y II. Puis, Alfred G.ir.sme
ar.d Tied Lutz were here yesterday
for a few hours looVircr after some
matters at the cjr. l.o.ise ami visit
inj: with friends.
Fred Clark, one of the leading
youn;r farmers of the vicinity of
Union, came up this morninjr to at
tend to some matters at the court
Louse for the day.
John Whiteman of Nchawka was in
the city today in attendance" at the
session of the board of county corn-mis.-ioners
in regard to some road
work rear his home.
Mrs. Swindler of Omaha came in
this morning: for a few days visit
here at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Propst. Mr. Swindler
is expected this afternoon for a short
visit.
II. M. Young: was a passenper this
morning; for Louisville, where he was
called for a few hours to look aftci
ro.e advertising: for 4"Septemb3i
7o;n," which is to appear soon at
the Parmele.
Dev. Father William llirrfrins of
Mr.nley was in the city over r.ifht as
a gri'est of Father M. A. Shine, re
tu:rir this morning: on the early
Durlintron train to Omaha, from
where he will return to his home.
Henry Snoke. county commissioner
elect fiom the Third district, came ir
last evening: to attend the meeting of
the county board and to pet onto the
ropes of the office before taking: his
teat next Thursday.
John Wunderlich, one of 'he most
rer.ia! and whole-souled gentlemen
frem the vicinity of Nehawka, was
in the city last evening; for a few
hours visiting: with his friends an:'
looking; after some matters of busi
ress. II. F. Kropp. one of the rrormnen
residents of Nehawka, was in th?
ity over nitrht and this mornintr de
pa: ted for Omaha, where he wil'
sfenJ th- day attending: to some mat
ters cf business, an J expects to return
to his home this afternoon.
John Hanson of Irwin, Iowa, whe
i., hare for a visit at the home of his
father-in-law, Frank Grauf and fam
ily, south cf this city, was a passeng
er this afternoon for Omaha, where
lie will spend a few hours looking; af
ter some matters of business.
1 leming;
r.ob
wife and little
( aurhter. who have been here visiting
' :th their relatives and friends in
this city and Elmwood, departed this
afternoon on No. 23 for the'r home
i l Killings, Montana. X: - Gussie
l.'ubb accompanied th-m v.; far. as
Omaha or. their journey.
From Wednesday hiiily.
John Yo!ff of Cedar Creek was in
the city for a short time today at
toneling to some business matters of
importance.
Walter Thimgan of South Bend was
here today for a few hours looking af
ter some matters of importance at the
court house.
D. C. McCleary of Weeping Water
was hare yesterday in attendance at
the session of the board of county
commissioners at the court house.
August Pautsch of near Manley was
rmong the visitors here yesterday in
looking over some matters at the
court house with the commissioners.
George A. Kaffenberger was a pas
:encer on the afternoon Burlington
f.ain today for Omaha to look after
rente patters of business in that city.
R. L. Propst departed this morning
on the early Burlington train for
Orraha. v here he will attend the im-
j-'emriit dealers' convention for the
day.
Miss Hazel Larger of Ashland, who f
has been visiting; with friends at Mur
ray for a short time, departed this
morning- on the early Burlington train
for her home.
Mrs. G. M. Willet of Hannibal, Mis
souri, is in the city for a visit at the
home cf her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Hol
lowell, who has been quite sick for
-.everal days past.
John Jenkins. Cameron Cathey and
Morris Lloyd of Murray were among;
hose g;oinr to Omaha this afternoon
.o spend a few hours looking; 'after
ome business matters.
Ben Peckrran was in the city yes
terday for a few hours looking: after
ome matters of business with the
ounty commissioners and rounding;
ip his work as read overseer.
Will Rummell came in this morning;
rom his farm home near this citj and
was a passenger on the early Burling
ton train for Omaha to spend the day
'ookinjr after some matters of busi
ness. James B. Tipton was down this afU
?rnoon from La Platte looking after
ome trading; with the merchants. Mr.
Tipton is suffering; from a bud case
,f poisoning; on his face that he con
racted several days ajro.
Chris Tschirren, John KarTenberg-er
md Henry Born, ' three of our pro
Tressive farmers, were passengers
his morning; on the early Burlingrton
train for South Omaha to look after
-;ome matters on the stock market.
Mrs. W. M. Pruett was among the
rassengers this morning- for Omaha,
where she goes to visit for the day
.vith her son, George Elledgre. at the
'ospital in that city, where he is re--overing-
from the effects of an opera
tion. From Thursday's I;ii!y.
Clayton Rosencrans was among-j
hose going; to Omaha this afternoon
o spend a few hours looking; after
-ome matters of business.
August Pautsch and August Kreck
ow of the vicinity of Manley were at
ending; to some important business
natters in this city Tuesday.
Clarence Busche of near Cedar
Creek came in this afternoon from his
home to spend a few hours here look
r.tr after some matters of business.
Mrs. William Schmidtmann was
mons; those going; to umana in is
r.orning to spend a few hours look
t g after some matters of business in
hat city.
Mrs. John McXurlin and Mrs. A. F.
-eybert departed this morning for
maha, where they will visit at the
hospital for the day with Harold
and, the little nephew of Mrs. Mc
urlin. John Wehrbein and Fred Kaffen
erger departed this morning for
Imaha, where they will spend the
'ay looking- after some matters of
jusiness and taking in the hardware
lealers convention.
John Mayfield. wife and child ar
ived here last evening on No. 2 from
heir home at Crofton, Nebraska, and
rill visit here for a few days at the
lome of Mrs. Mayfield's parent?, Mr.
vnd Mrs. L. H. Peterson.
Mrs. L. B. Eg-enberg-er and daugh
er. Miss Helen, were among those
'oinpr to the metropolis this morning.
.vhere they g-o to visit for a few
hours looking- after some business
natters of importance in that city.
Mrs. Fred Rezener of Alliance, Ne
braska, arrived here lat evening or.
o. 2 for a visit here at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
Tarns, and with her sister, who is
here from Iowa on a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. VanNess and little
;on, Donald, of Seattle, Washington,
who have been making an extended
visit with relatives and friends at
I'ekin and I'eoria, Illinois, arrived in
rhis city yesterday morning for a
short visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Staats and family. They
Jeparted for their home in Washing
ton this morning;. Mrs. VanNess is a
-.iece of Mrs. Staats.
OPENING OF BASKET
BALL SEASON ON FBI
DAY, JANUARY I5TH
The date for the official opening of
the basket ball season in this city has
been fixed upon as Friday, January
loth, but the team which is to furnish
the opposition for the German Turn
ers' team has not as yet been fixed
upon, although several have been
communicated with in regard to com
ing here to play at that time. Prac
tice is being rushed by the locals,
who should be in the pink of condition
in time for the opening contest here
cn the lath. The manager of the
team, F. G. Dawson, feels confident
that the team will be able to give a
good account of themselves on the
floor, and the team is looking forward
jwith confidence to the opening battle.
WILSON AND
BRYAN PRAISED
Nebraska Senate Amends Etfcrl
lo Commend Hitchcock Alon
3
ACTION BY MAJORITY OF ONE.
Resolution by Howeli Fra;slng Sena
tor Hitccoc Far Arrrs Errbar-o
BiM 's Crarged Trcyg-i Cu'rby and
Party Leaders Are F.erremcerea.
L.:r.co'.n Senator J. Laurie Quiuuy
secured :h atv.'ndmer.t oi a re-o.i" :i
:i- tae s-enate :r.t:oduteu by L U iio-v
rli that cave :'j;i n.uorsemea' oi' I'a.t
ed Starts Senator il:tci3'0'-k i:'.: i
pos:ij :ura;sh!i:sr arms s.nu a: .y.K'.g::?
of War to the i efferent c ouLtrie or
Europ-1 ai.cl on.'.r'ed rutatioi: ol lj
f.oi.u: party itaciers
As a.Tered ty the senate t:v a vo'
ol 1 '. to IZ. I'resuien? Wi'.r-or. ;.i:i S' t
rttfary Lryat: on.inen-i-d uir.
I erman-!.- ai-i'i n.n-.i.t w. ui-.d
ttii'c;' Ho-.v:i's !e-o!u!:ou toffl
ni. aue'J Seaatar H.ichco'.K ui-on 'li i
t-.il .auodu'.ed :r tonsre.-s o'pos:n
.'urniifcmg cf arrr.? a ad ii. :n;nc:.s o
w ar '. tr. i i::-.i rr.t t ov. r.t nr
E : ro;;
Q ::r.i y was q : ic k '.vith an am-' n't
a.'-r.' ' . omnindins I'rsitier.t WsNoa
an-t Setrerary of S'at- Bryan ..nd uri;
:r.c permanent disarmament.
MaTie-- of i(). w!-.i! favorins: 'I:
rero;t.cn and 'he amf-nmeat in the
n.ain. d'd i:ot !?!: 'lie c!a;ie w r. r.
said, "we ar" i.ot in svjupathy '
the t -elhrerat iiations." lit- w anted
iti e.-ouM !''. prntel ard pia t d '
the desl-.s of thp rnenihprs. h'it his
tion to 'hat '!Te t was lost.
fj'iinhy licnght lh' resolution was
ml.arraaP?!!?: to President Wilson and
hih ar.ifiidir.trit wns ir.teuled to orr
th emharrassrant Sand!! thought
the anx-nded resobitinn vas
to taKe awav r. dit from
f-i.r ')f for intro'l ucinsi th hill
Pc-i! !.oi:tht. that if th !'!! had been
ir.t red if f (I hefore th- war staited it
would hav- l.ppn all r'sht. h'lt now was
r.o time to put it i;:to erT-ft.
The Q'liaiiy nmnndmer:t was adopted
by a vote of ID to 15, P.edford. Dur
t;: ni. Gates. Grac Ib nry. I Low II
.Mattes. 'ii'r. Kobertson. psn'r
Loth Wi'l.-f iis and Wink. Demoirrti s.
f.Mcsr acain it. with Saiindeis and
Si iri:. UepulJ-caKS. assisting.
At th outset of this session it is
apparent tint tliTe aro hkely to b
no stops tak n that will embarrass th-birsir.f-ss
( orporat i'.rs or that will
srrv to cive th m any strane'e-hobl
on fle'ds they do riot now lesitini-it !v
operate. I:i other words, the sense uf
th membgrs appears to be that pres
ent conditions can littl be improved
upon, and that whil there are o-.;i-cries
from f-attered fjunrters here and
thro for modification of somp corpor
ation law, there is no overpowering
demand that radical chances be made.
House leaders agree tha' this is is
it should he. They say that while the
larsr corporations have to suffer di
rectly and indirectly in a thousand
ways from the war depressions ttxy
arc unwilling to ailthem by proj.osin-j;
rate changes cf any hind.
The recent action of the railroads in
using much advertising space is si'd
by most of the legislators to be nic:-t
commendable. The carriers are evinc
ing an interest in the T'fople them
selves and, the advertisements !'il
letins as they are from the carriers to
th1 peopii- reflef t icsr; business and
operating conditions give abundant
insights into the problems that the
road must meet.
The fart that the Democratic tntf
convention spol.e emphatically in fa
vor of a warehouse law anel trait the
stnte worhcrs bush d themselves in it
behalf during the o-impaicn mak'-s it
imperative in the minds of the bo'm
and senate leaders that som'-thin? ho
eione in its favor during the session.
That is. thf members moan, in favor
'if a woiV-alde law: ono which rnnot
I" shot foil of holes when tho hc::vv
firti'lf-rv of the enemy is directed
arainst it.
The fact that the farmers of the
statf are r-ivir; their spare time dur
;ti k the "tiff" months to this piece of
proposed legislation shows that per
haps, in its way. rt means more to
them dirof-lly than any other pledre
maelc- to the people during m:uiy years
past.
Before the affair Is whipped Into
satisfactory shape to meet the ideas
of all I lasses of members and hy
that it means all classes of the rural
members, too it will likely he nefes
sary to ca'l in representatives of ev
ery bird of an agricultural orsranir.a
tion. from the Farmers' I'nion to the
state board of aericulture.
Thursday's assumption of tasks hy
the new state efficia's throws the con
trol of the state government for the
first time in the history of the stat
Into the hands of Democracy. Demo
crats are not tak:ng up the burden,
however, without both misgiving and
fear.
They have some misgiving because
they feel that something faces them
for which they might be unaccounta
ble, but for which the people would
require as the price their political
hides.
They have some ft-ar because they
believe that with the assumption of
the offices they l-.-couie at once the
target for the entire open field.
But despite the above handicaps il
one mny en'1 them that they have
abundant faith in their legislators tc
prepare the way for them :n sttrliiu
lafchion and. they r.ave a confiden;:':
:
thai in ihe:r worhs they wil! r.ave tiii
ticking of the" party ami i.o:h:ng wii:
he attempted by tlnm that there s
aot oenind :t a nror.ounred aad obv.
ous sertiment of the n-op
Ti.r advantages then, ro :h?y con
sider :t. outweigh the riisd . an'.aee?
and they are iookrtig ahead 'o a perio-J
of remarkable political (air.: a ad tht
act omp'.ishirieiits of :&!
r Hurms
the t'or.tmy and efficiency line.
The sixty cay gpssicn dr-.m ma;
come true and :t may r.o;. It is appar
eat '.Lit despite tr.e nar.:r.::rv
it over ti'e ecor.om.v program tnt
I there are e ir.any uiff'-rer.t :c)e a
to what constitutes oaomy i tr.ert
are members.
Ore
t of men re!:-vc5
at- :1
la ho:
wo'.Id ie suicidal o cut of?' t
commission. Another sot of rr.vr. s-e.-i.rj
harm in the step Ar.o'h' r believes
that the ho' el commission should -aho'i-hed.
St:i! another s-avs th::t thi
comuiission is r.c-cesary -o t;.e travv.
ir. z n:cn and t-.e cer.era! t::.v '::.-:
puhhe.
And so on r.nd on ad 'nfinit'im.
The prob;eni :- f, rne'-t the recotfre
men's of the various fac-orr- ir.'.-;
'.xi.i'h the lesislatttre bef-oaie a' a
split. If fine member o ihl s -perched
behind the wo-l '-riorv'
the an.e things tha' everv other in em
her sees the: would ! not bins to i
I'r.t & they don't tiiere is a chance
that there will he a warm battle , !,r
ti.e version's end as to what that wo i
means Xoaii W-b!-tf r"s df fir.it i--.
w:i; not he!) either, tcr he didn't hap
pen to move and have ! in? when
Nebraska's problems were fin !::-; urn 1
and in fact he di'in't have ;t li--!ature
in mind wh.n h'.- wrote trei.er:
cioislv big l.o(d
Political afrili-' :o;, v. ill have no
more to do with ti.e s"sici!V wot h
than thev did two years aso. even if
T'ncle Walt George, stat" t reisur r.
derides to become jiarrtsan and us
his Republican st committee c; a'r
manshi to inf!ne:ife l is party col
leagues one way o- the cither in ro- o'r
acainst the Ttemocrats. If the hand is
shown in that way there will be
enough political by-ra to make it in
tert.-ting, 1 ut it will not iic'-e.-sati!..-have
a serious effect on the member?.
They are here for business th.'rs time
and it is apparent from t! e way thev
catered into the organization rnati-r
that they are not to lie buffeted abi.-;t
by anything less than these elements
that, go to niahe up -their desiie lo
strvp the people well
Fach meruber. with erv few pe-r;-tions,
has it in his mind to serve ail
his people- those of a'l pa 'ties no
matter what the political line-ups may
have been during the state campaign.
At the outset it is apparent th;it les
stress is put on the speul'.orship honor
than wou'd have I-eon thoi.'ht hy tl."
ruiilin around revious to the orcmi
zPtion. W. .7. Tay'or, known the st?. e
over for his Populism and his persi. t-
ency. stated the opinion of tie mi j u-J
ity of the m.-mhers when he said:
"The speaker is largely a man at
whom motions are put nnd who con
ducts the purely physical organisation
of the house. He cannot do anthir q
that the majority does not want him
to do. If he runs amuclc of the house
in any step and they want to repro
him. they can. It the majority of the
members do not care to do so. tin n it
may well be known tlu.t ho has theii
consent in his movements."
Tluit is lareelj- true. If the element
cf party affiliation is eliminated t li -
it will he an easy thins: fcr the mem
ber.s to call their speaker down if h--does
not do as they want him to. Ii"
that barrier is interposed il wii! ho j
impossihle. as the moment a Tiepub-j
lican sought to have the house ( hasten
a Democratic speaker it mieht. hriu
on an intorparty warfare that would
he disastrous to the eoemomy program
rnd generally upset the present pool
intentions of the lawmakers to made
reeord for themselves.
Adoption of the legislative proced
ure program will make lor real of
fieiency, if anything; can. according; tc
the mcnihe rs. There are some tihnT
which the caucuses Monday night re
jected which were just as well out as
in the scheme of weaving a new legis
lative fiber. But with the pre.-eu af
fair shaped to meet the d'-mnnds oT
the times it is believed that there will
be more satisfaction in serving as a
lawmaker than the members of pre
vious sessions have had.
Will M..Maupin has notified the gov
ernor that he will accept no appoint
ment under Ids administration. It
was announced some time ago that
the three defeated candidates on th-.?
Democratic state ticket would he tak
en care of by their more; fortunate
brethren.
Eastman, candidate for land com
missioner, has been given the deputy
ship under Auditor elect William II.
Smith.
A report has been circulated thit
Earl D. Mallery of Alliance, Rcpub'ic
an, elected to the state senate at the
last election, exceeded the le?nl limit
of campaign expenses in the primary
race. According to the report, he file 3
an affidavit as required by law. in
which he asserted he spent $IS and
owed $4 biTs, not yet paid, w-heroas
the legal limit in his district was !."ci.
George M. Adams of Crawford was
the Democratic candidate defeated hy
Mr. Mallery.
Charles W. Bryan and Reprpapnt:i j
live .rioameistf-r engsgeu in an argu
ment in the lobby of the UndcH hor-1
tiver the appo:ratment of a postmrster
ft Imperial, Eryan objecting to Camp
bell, the Shallenberger candidate.
THE ORGANIZATION OF
illHi
BASKET BALL TEAM
From Wednesday's Di;'v.
The work of the organization of the
team at the German Turn-Verein for
:u'tne basket ball season is progressing-
r.icely and a splendid team is being
organized there that will be hard to
i defeat. The boys have been divided
I into two teams and these will practice
'together in order to develop the best
- possible material that can be found in
the turning class, there is no doubt
ithat there is some misrhtv fast rdav-
ers taking turning there who can be
rounded into form and give a good ac-
count of themselves in the games
in which they take part. A number of
the basket ball teams of Omsha are
delirious of securing games with tha
team of this city, and in a few weeks
the team from the Turn-Verein will be
able te accommodate them, and from
v) the "dope" should be able to bring
home the bacon without much dif
ficulty. The sport is one that is
-lean and a spndid development to
the boys in their physical training
and a most interesting branch of the
turning taught at the German Turn
Verein. mm ;.o! in
SUBWAY ACSiOENT
cn Tl:u3 jifcins Cl'3
to
L.i J
V. Oil lib; -.aJi
Yo-k.
7. 'The wo.-t
r.r f
tin
1 1 :i
. i . r i
ilC
:, v::e 7 : a As en
;: ' 'i:s w tv sir.i i
' e el r e :.(J tuh--
au I ' i :d ' .
t d :':.
il:
s -. ' . .) . one
;ii".- : s w- : e over
j-sr-o .. ,:;i. '.n:s: ion.-f.r.--.r
ti.
- !.. r: :
. v.- !
o :. ( :.r.
; ! e rvs'.
:-, ::i the
h'o' hai.f
rv.
A .-
i o; t.-e
th- c"
w..:.o.:t :
a tr -usr-or!.'!
:i a!b ! in iis
W'XZO'A I.EI JsiN- 0 D RCFLY
Ara:n Tells Wc-srt Suflrse ,s s"b
ject Fcr Control by Etite.
Y.'ashinrton. .b-a. 7. I'rc side nt Wil
son reiterr.tod to a delezat'on cf wom
an s Tr: gists his pre, iou.-ly aanounced
j,; v.;t; that cn.ua! franchise should
he hroasrht aVo.:t through action by
the states Tather than through a tcl
c r?.l c on -t itntior.ii 1 amei-dmcnt. Near
ly 1 rj wr-nun iron different parts of
the country saw the president at the
White Kor.se t' : r! him to support
the lb istow ?-oiide'.l amendment,
which t o nes to a vote in the hourr
Jan. 12. V
The j resident to'd the women that
he much admired their skil! and t- nc
ity i:i iheir campaipr..
"I have bad a life ion g conviction
that this should be dene, state hy
state." su'd the president. "1 would
take the same position cn a question
aPeciins men's suffrage. I would he
desert inc my dee pest e onstitut onal
convictions If I chamre-d by position on
the subject. My views on this ques
t'on do not represent any antagonism
to the cause it.-e'.f."
TREE A GIGANTIC PUMP.
Cti3 Elm Found to Raise 269 Earrels
of Wster a Day.
Professor Pierce iflls nf a Washing
ton elm which pisesses j.KKj.y.HJ
leaves exposed., a foliaae surface ot
five acres, which gives (.l to the air
J(H barrels of water -every if .nmu'r"
day. and that this tree is inoatecJ ueai
paved streets and cement sidewalks
The question arises. Wlc.-: does 1 L i
vast amount f water come fruui': Il
is assumed that many e-ily trees perish
from hu-U of water owing t watei
t.i.ht pavement and water tight side
walks. lu a uswering this question it must
not be forgutteu th:lt the roots ot auy
tree, especially the elm tree, extend a
long distance, thus encruat hu g upon
the lawn soils adjaceat. the s.dewallis
and the? streets.
It must also be remembered that
there are many subterranean springs
existing in cities and towns as well as
on farms.
Not withstanding these explanations
we v.ouder at the capu ity of this tug
tree to gather uioi: lure to its roors
partly roofed over by city pa veuuents
It illustrates the fact that the-re is
much .'set t bo learned about ro.t
growth and tree growth generally
After being told th.t one tree throws
iuto the air "o0 barrels of water every
summer's day we may get some idea
of the nfcsoti for the coolness of the
air iu the forest or beneath shade trees
griwing in the tie-Id or upou our lawns.
Shade trees ;-. re indeed more productive
of coolness on a summer's day than
Tt-nnlil be "-h'tnr ic fan Kruit
Grow.r
District Judge Begley returned this
afternoon to his home in Papillion,
after having held court here for the
past two days.
J. Hall
The Union Auctioneer
Union, Nebraska
All sale matters entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and care
ful attention.
Farm and Stock Sales
a Specially!
Rates Reasonable!
SAddress or phone me at Union
for open dates.
Third Lecture Course Number.
From Wednesday's faily.
' The third course of the lecture
course, originally announced for Jan
uary 13th, has been postponed until
Thursday evening, January 14th, at
which time Kabbi Frederick Cohn of
Omaha will deliver a lecture on "The
A I) C of Success." Kabbi Cohn has
given this lecture before many chau
tauemas and many other notable
gatherings and will leave the even -
ing cf January 19th for Chicago,
where he will deliver the same lecture.
Please note the change of date from
January 13th to January 14th.
New Son .Makes Appearance.
FVom Wfflnesoai'f -Dally
This morning at an early hour ther e
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ten Hankinson in this city a fine new
son, whose advent brings to the fam
ily a great deal of pleasure and hap
piness. The little man is of the reg
ulation weight and one of the finest
httle fellows that has appeared here
for some time. The little lad and the
mother are doing nicely and the
father is able to be on duty at the
Lasket store as usual.
Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price, $1.00.
Departs for Florida Tinlay.
FVorn Welnfj!a v'p Imlly
This morning V. V. Leonard and
wife departed on No. 4 for Pacific
Junction, from where they leave for
Kansas City for a short visit at the
home of their son, Carroll Leonard
r-nd family, and will then go on to
Interlachin, Florida, where they will
rpend the winter months en.toying the
breezes of the southland. This is the
first vacation that Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard have enjoyed for some time, and
they are looking forward to one of
the most pleasant times of their lives
in the south, and will leave all
thoughts of business cares away
while on the trip. Miss Verna Leon
ard will, during the absence of her
parents, visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. E. Worley, in Lincoln.
The studio of Mr. Leonard here will
be closed during the absence of the
owner in the south.
The name Doan"s inspires con
fidence Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
To Give Rabbit Supper.
From Wednesday's Tailv.
The members of the local aerie of
the Eagles have arranged for a jolly
time at their hall next Saturday even
ing for the members and their fam
ilies on the occasion of their big rab
bit supper. A number of the best
shots in the order have been out and
secured quite a number of mighty fine
rabbits that will be served with all
the proper settings on Saturday even
ing at the rooms of the order, and it
is needless to say that the members
are anticipating a royal good time.
F.ilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps reeds waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
2fc at all stores.
Robert Sherwood, jr., who is at
present located in Kansas City, ar
rived in the city this morning to spend
a few hours here looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
old friends and acquaintances. This
is the first time he has visited Tlatts
mouth since hi3 removal some three
years ago.
Chicken Car
here Monday and Tuesday, January
11 and 12. We will pay the follow
ing: liens 11c
Springs 10c
Ducks 1 Oc
Geese 10c
SWIFT & CO.
i tiii: (oiatv rot riT or Tin:
( Ot T1 l M;itlUh.
mu m i:.
In He Itote. of J'i ;i ICi:-' !,lrikv,
ilfci'a !!.
To Jvifn Tntf !-e.t-.l
You aie hnt-lv i. otitic. I 11. nt I'rut.k
Ku"-iliikv Lux li!il lis .--titi'Ti in 1 1 .
iiliovc fonrt a I i ri l- t ! -a t u 1 11 ! -f t ;i 1
on .Novtrti Iwr rs, l!"ir. of J'i.. ro.- Kn--ihiriskv,
a r'-..i.-ni ami I ti I a I ! ;i 'i 1 of
yitiil county: urn! alu-tornr II. at Frank.
Knsf liinsky i lor Mile arnl o-.ly I -1 r at
law, aii'J re"iu-Mlni; 11. at ji.li is-ttii-
1 1 on In- i ci 1 upon Saul -:;it-, un'l
Kiatik K iikIi in.-k y aruaniitc-.l ail'iiiiii
liator ti.t ifnf A 1 t-w mi; ill I ml
neon sai'l i-litiori ut tl.- c!t. e of n,
I'our.ty .Itnlac, -outt Jlou--, I'.ait
inoiitli. ''asf I'ount.y. N'fli' a ka. oti .la'i
nai A. I., ll'l'i. at 1 ii o o. k A M ..
i. t vsliili tilio- oriltts will n!.r..,l i :i
a' otiia n' with 1 1 li ml i n tr s .f 1
coui t lliercon. All ol if t mu- 1! -r-to.
if ativ. must lie l luir s.ii'l on
ill il.i of lo-ai i 1 1 tr .
i:v !, Court. Ahl.KN .1. I;i:.X.
Si: l. i'iihiiIv .1 u i in-.
i: whs i; m :i:i:Ts '. . 1 1 ,,. v -
1 - 4 - v k - - k ' v
i Tiii: niyntin cm irr or tiii:
(III T OK , m;iiiik.
Mil Mil UK MIT in iiii:i iiiii:.
Kalpti Jluhlwiii, ,li-riri.iii V. '; alii
Hoy . I 'oic, 1 "la . tit . C s. T I i r -knoW
ll I, t il, l.li'i ,.. ! of No;, I, il
llol.l ;-, ili'rciisril, 't ill., iO'I'liil.i lit.
To 11. t- tlt'i't-iola ill v the unknown ! m
ami i.-i.-ooM ol .Noah l; ll.illi.. .I.---ascil.
Hie unknown h-ji niol i -
I', liHllt-f V. llWili, .1.1 l. Illl.lUl'
S l.i in t-1. Mnrtan-t J'i :i I. t " ni
known lo irs urn! I i---. ot ;-.!
Kit!, p-!. i---as-il. 11'- unknown io :r-i
a ml js- s of Aluiiliin t I ". "il" I, ! -
oast '1.
You are l.t'icl'V iioi:ti-l that on 1 I
::"tli day of I (:. il- I-. A. I'. I'M.
Ola i 1. 1 iff.- tii-U 1 1 1 o r r- -oit In tlio i i i i I
'(mil of 's" 'oi.tit v, Nl'ia-k.i. to
ii.i-t ti if line io ti - folio it." .o -.-
Ill looi l.i in! in the t'o.ility of '..--. -lo
;' - ka, t o - w i t :
Tli- south liatf ( S. i:. I ft 1 1 iioiti.
w est m:a i ter N. W. ' i of - ' ' i' ' t ' ' ' -
1 I;, :'Zf. tiin'tcn i:ii. a--t of in- :n
i , - . ; - i in .in .. ori.n i i i i i . i i i ' i
P. !.. Iici-hiis" of their ml--i.-(- Jio--."rlon
.y t llcTTlscl l (.-, tli-ll .- I. lot
ami l. n c.-t oi s fr moi- inati t i. ,,:
ririor lo ill- roiinnonrcno lit of -aol
suit, ami to -riinri -a. Ii ami all of ' 1
from liav iio.' or (laiiMinir mu i if I
title, !aini. lien or interest therein, an-l
to ro'iuii'c yon to set foflll on lit i
1. tic, claiin. lien or iiitt-n-l ll,crcii.. if
any. either letral or in t a l-l-. 1 1 1 01 to
iin'y nart llicrt-nf, ari l io Law- I ! - sarn
a'l.lioit't-il inlcii..r to the mil- of to.-, u,
tit:s. anil for t'-neral ei n 1 1 a !) - ili( f
This notice is ma le jiuisuar t to 1 1
order of t lie court.
You arc leinnrc l t Jinswer s,,,. jo -tition
on or l.eiore Hon.'.a', tic I'.tfi
of l-Vlinian, . I, 1!'1T.. or onr
(lcl;n.it Will he ilulv m,im .1 llicrcin
KAl.l'll liAI.I'WIN. liKi:.lN w.
'(hi: a.i i:'Y ( "ui:. i".u ir.t i rrs.
j;.vus v l;ei:i;i:TS' .. ahoi ne s
1 - i -1 k s - v k : y
I Till: IITI T ( III UT i Tin:
( in ri lie . m;hh k .
Mlllli: l" MIT TO l ii:t iiiii-
l.oien. Tiilety et nl.. I 'In ii.t i 1 -.
I , If I:iin i;!m kti'iwn if l-ccn;ir.l
1.. ili' l.. Ct'hl.. I letlilatlll-
'I'll llie lef elelH II t s 1. J; I i til-O
known as l.eimrui i 'I It. Kiel.. I'mi"'
i . ii-l,. the unknown heir- jml ile i
of hi-nnaril I!. Kid. si ml I'untM Ken.
tildi oei easeit, A. I AleMim'et, lilt
I a ! name unknown. Mif. A. K. .lc
nmler IiikI rent name unknown, v- i ' e
of V.. "il. Akxjiiilo, ti e unknown I i
ami .levi-ocs of A. K. A li-ii mler. t.f-l
l.ll tli'IMe ihiKnih' ., tltlil Mis . K.
A leii m.ei . lni-t iciil t.iirne unknown.
-:. 1 1 m.iiveil, .lor-ti Klct !.ek. Anna
Kn-1, nek, lust iciil unfile in. known,
wife of Jul. ii Krel.hck. 1!' unknown
.'IIS llllil lleVJ.-ee- of .ll.l.U hl-l !' k
;.!;.! Anna Kit Id., k, fit 1 ri ;i I initio
unknown, end. ile.-e;. .!. ll.c unknown
I.elfS Jllld ilcvisce nf Jel.fl Ktetel.ek.
oeeeiise.l. 1 lie unknown Ion uml lei-
sees ol Wl.eHlo-y Jh. hf.tt.l.l, ueee.i .i.
W. S West, Inst real nmi- unknown.
Mrs. W. S. Wot, t:.St I -al i,.ioe ,t.
knun ii. w if of W. S. Wet, ui.,1 tl
unknown lo-irs anl U i.-ee. nt V .
'.'e.-t. I.c-t i I irMiie ut. known. n'i
Mrs. V. .S. V-st. fnt renl ti.iun- un
Kiiown, -a !i i ! e-ii I .
You sue n I.'. notifieil II. at on I '
L'Mh !n- of 1 i.-ii-M !.i-i, A. it. I'll I.
.lii int it! s fi!-.l Ih.-i suit in tie .iitri, I
('..nil of ( ass Ciiiil i, Nt iinekii, to
Millet their title lo t I Ihim.u nii
MiilieU land in the t'uuii:)' tit i'iis, N--l.i
aska . t o- w 1 1 :
l.ot i-ihl ii jn llo 1; one hundred
iiv-!up (ii;:.i in tie ;tv of r..iit-
mni t I:. In-causf of 1li'ir n.lv-t ve .ips-n-ssiun
hy t l.enie -. s uml tl.-ir i-r..ni.
lis fur more I I. an ten li I s o or to
tie roniiiiciieemcnt of xaid Milt, and I '
enjoin each and all of yen from' l.a in;
or cla im ti(r any t il. i t . t tl. la i m. Ion
or interest therein, i.nd lo leuuiie mi
to set forth i.i.r liji r. title, i la:m l..-'i
or int-test tliei.-in. if an. MI,t Vl'hI
or ! u i ta Ulc. in or to utiv :;it tli'if'f,
ami lo hae the same a.) indued In
lerior In the title of iilalntifl and lor
i;i-iifral eMUitalde relief.
This notice is made pursuant to ti,r
order of the court.
Vou are ieimrod p nnswr said
tition on or heforr Aloiidnx. the 1 .. t li
lay of i-'ehriiaty. A. i.. ImI.'i. or our
default will he duly entered tin-rein.
l.iil:i:Z TKM.KTY VM
maky .r. j ;r i ; i! i ; i
I 'la I nt i tTx.
i:.wi.s k i;oui:i:tsov. ,Mt"i r,. v,
l-4-wks-w kly
l Till: IUiTIlt'T IIT il" tiii:
(onn in-' .. m:iiiik.
n m i: ir i.i:.
In lie 1'stnte of I'elilah Slinnl., I
ceased.
Notice is hereliy pin-n that in rnr
suanee of an order of Hon. James T.
I ! ley, .Judae of Hie I'istrnt Court of
the County of Cass, Nel.niska made on
the 14th day of Noetnt.er. A. 1. 1!1I.
for the Kale f.f the real estate herein
after descri Led. there will he noi.1 at
the South Kn.iit 1 oor of the Court
House, at 1 !a 1 1 smo u t Ii Cas CiimiiIv.
Nehraska. on the ::uti 1av of Jaimiin,
A. !.. 1J13. at eleven e loi k A. M. at
juihlic vendue to the hlthest ludder for
e-Hsh, the followinfj descrihed i-ul es
tate, to-wit:
Lots thirteon (1 H ) nnd fourteen (14)
in the Ihisl Hulf K 2 of ih North
west Quarter i.N. Y. 'i of Section
Twenty-eiKht (i'M Townshin i;i.-vcii
llll North, Kance fourteen 111) Kast
of the Ctli I. SI. in t!ie County -f Cuss,
Nehraska.
Said sale to remain open one hour
Hated this I'nd day of 1 rei etn her.
A. !., 1914.
- ni.-vm.Ks k schwa n.
Kxecutor of the last will and testa
ment of lclilah S'hwah. I'.ceasil
KAWKS A; KuKKin S .-.
A 1 1 i.n.' "
ki
Sell your property hy an ad in The
Journal.
Farm Loans at Lowest Rates.
T. II. POLLOCK.
12-14-tfw
. 0
ti I
AUCTIONEER
-Weeping Water, Neb.-
will take charge of your public
sale business. Farm sales a
specialty. Owners' interests
are always guarded with the
best ability, and satisfaction
guaranteed. For open dates
telephone at my expense lo
Weeping Water.
VM. DUNN.
mm
