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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1915)
MO:OaT. yOTEMBIR IJ. 1515. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. FIRE DESTROYS TRENTON NEW JERSEY FACTORY Rope Plant Burns With Loss of One Million Dollars Origin Unknown. Trenton. X. J., Nov. 11. Fire early today destroyed a rope shop of the Jchn A. Koeblinp-s' Sons company, causing a loss estimated at half a mil lion lioilars. Oocu; ants of a row of frame houses near the plant were com-jc-lk-d to flee in their imrht clothing. The iojkj mill was 100 feet wide and TOO f':-t lo?;;r. The fire started in one t:d and the building, because of its inf.iimrnable construction, was si'.on all i.i f:;.nu. The interior was open. The upper floors were of wood saturated vi;h oil from machinery. Wire rope v.;is beir.tr manufactured iii this shop. There were rumors th? fire was in cendiary due to the belief the company was making war material. Officials do not believe this. There were about o."0 men employed in the shop. Other branches of the p'ar.t will be affected by the closing down of this department. Ilebuildinsr, i: i expected, will be started imm?di-M-ly. Last January the Roebling .lant was destroyed with a loss of ? 1.500. ("J0. The building in which it was report ed the Koeblings are planning to make gu:i barrels, is three blocks from to day's Are. First reports that this had been destroyed proved untrue. DIFFERENCES ARE OIFFEREN SAYS B RYAN DOES HOT SEE HiS ERROR Disagreement With President Wilson Not Like That of Taft and Teddj. Washington, Nov. 14. There are different kinds of differences, W. J. Bryan pointed out tonight as he de parted for his winter home in Miami, Fk ;r.d his (V'STertnces with Presi dent Wilson are different f i om those between Roosevelt and Taft. They are not in the same class, he said, in fact. He reiterated that he and the president will continue "undisturbed friendship." '"I came to Washington," said Bryan, "two years ago la-t month at the invitation of the president because he thought I could render a servic? to the government. I was more than pleased with the opportunities off ere 1 and am satisfied that the work done in the negotiations of treaties and in cultivating better relations with Latin-American, will stand. Large Opportunity. ''I resigned only when I became con vinced that the opportunities for serv ice wt-re larger outside of the cabi net. On nearly every question I found it possible to agree with the presi dent, and in this matter it has given me pleasure to second his efforts. In the few instances in which we could not agree. I have stated my views with frankness and am willing to risk the judgment of the party and the country. "The republican; must not put the differences between the presid?nt and myself in the same class wi'h the dif ferences between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Taft and Mr. Roose velt had persona! differences which led to a divisio n in the republican party. The differences between the president and myself are differences of principle, and will not disturb the friendship between us. I rely upon my record during the last twenty-five years to prove my devotion to the democratic party and that devotion v.as never greater than today." Miss Mary E. Foster came up yes terday from her home at Union and spent the day heie with friends, de parting this morning for Omaha. 27 AMERICANS ARE LOST, SAYS THE AKCONA REPORT S. Will Not Protest If Ship Tried to Escape After Being Overhauled. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by ltiral applications, as tlipy .nnot rach th diwan-d lairiKtfi of the ear. Ttn'if if only one vay to ciJ" d'fD. ami tuat is by con.t itutii.n al reun'ili'-s. Ih-afnt'a! li raui-d by an inliamed findiiiun 'it th? mucin 4 li:ijns of tho Eustachian Tulw. When this tune Is lnfliinn-d you hare a rumljlinp sound or liuin-rfoct bmriiiK. and wLun It is entirely finned Kfafnoss if Uh- rsu!t. and lirilegR tbe inflamnjatkn can bo tuken out and till tube restored to its normal condition, lo-nr-lri- will be destroyed fireirer: iiine oasos ni;t of ten are caused by Catnrrh. which is notliinc but an iuflami-d condition f tte mucous mirfacs. We will Rive One Flcndi"! IMlars fur any case Of Ieafne (caused br citarrul that cannot be Hired by Eall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY fc CO., Toledo, O. fold by Prupclsts. 75c. t. Take Ball's Family fills for constlpatluo Washington. D. C. Nov. 11. Of 4M passengers and crew of the Italian liner Ancona, 347 were reported saved and twenty-seven Americans lost, in official dispatches to the state depart ment today. The United States, before proceed ing to protest the sinking of the An cona, will determine whether the An cona was warned before being at tacked and whether the attacking submarine was German or Austrian. Preliminary dispatches from Am bassador Page and Ameiican consuls left these questions in doubt. Press reports that the Ancona tried to escape lessened the gravity of the situation. No protest could be made if it were positively established that the Ancona did not obey international maritime laws requiring submission to search after being overtaken. On the other hand, a sharp, per emptory and immediate demand for disavowal and reparation will be forthcoming if the Ancona halted at command of the submarine. COMING PLATT! BACK 10 SMOOTH United Doctors Specialist will again be at the HOTEL RILEY Saturday, Dec. 4, 1915 ONE DAY ONLY HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Remarkable Success of These Talented Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases. Offer Their Services Free of Charge The United Doctors, licensed by the -State of Nebraska for the treatment of deformities and all rervous and chronic dieases of men, women an 1 .I.iidren, offer to all who call on this tlip, consultation, examination, ad vice free, making no charge whatever, except the actual cost of treatment. All that is asked in return for these valuable services is that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the ick and aHicted in every city and lo cality that at last treatments nae Lseen discovered that are reasonably sure and certain in their effect. These doctors are among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists and are experts in the treatment of ihronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it-is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Di.-eases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sci atica, diabe'is, bed-wetting, tape worm, lei: ulcers, weak lungs and those ali'.icttd w'th long-standing deep seat ed, chronic diseases that have baffleJ the skill of the family physicians, should not fail to call. Deafness often has been cured in sixty cias. According to their system no more perations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc., as these diseases are treated without operation or hypodermic injection. They w ere among the first in Amer ica to earn the name of "Fdoodless Surgeons." by doing away with the knife with blood and with all pain in the successful treatment of these dan gerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder trou bles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical analysis and micro scopic examination. No matter what your ailment may be. no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience I ou may have had with other physi cians, it will be to Your advantaire to see them at once. Have it forever set tled in your mind. If your case is in curable they will give you such advice is may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this djt' you owe your self or friends or relatives who are suffering because of your sickness, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-out and run-down men and women, no matter what your ailment. consult them. It costs vou nothing. Remember, this free offer is for this visit onlv. Married ladies come with their hus bands and minors with their parents. Laboratories. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. GENERAL AT TACKS EN EAST BY RUSSIAN ARfsiY Rut Little Change in Balkan Cam paign Yeles Not Captured by the Allied Troops. THE SUBSEA ACTIVITY ALARMS Mrs. D. A. Hilton, who has been here for a few weeks visiting with her many friends in this city and vicinity, departed last evening on No. 2 for her home in Chicago. London, Nov. 11. An acute revival of the submarine issue, chiefly in the Mediterranean, accompanied by a gen eral effenshe activity by the Russians on the eastern front, makes the war news read today like a repetition of history six months old. Along the southern extremity of the Russian line to trie west of Ci'.a; torysk, where desperate battles huve been un der way for several weeks, the Rus sian? claim a considerable success, which is saiil to have resulted in breaking the Austro-Gei man lines and to have culminated in a retreat, dur ing which numbers of fleeing soldiers were drowned and 2,W) taken prison ers. In the Riga area the Russians main tain they are more than holding their own. West of Riga the Russians have consolidated the positions they re cently won and claim to be tiie oc cupants of several villages which had been in th hands of the invaders. Little Change in Palkans. Less change is reported from the Iialkan front than at any time since ihe new campaign began. It is now definitely established that the French are not in possession of the Seibian town of Yeles, a daring calvary raid, which apparently reached at least the environs of the place being responsible for the erroneous report that the town had been wrested from the hands of the Bulgars. It is unofficially reported that both wings of '.he Bulgarian forces invad ing Macedonia were menaced by the Anglo-French advance, while the Ser bians are said to have resumed the offensive in the region of Rabuna -pass where ihey recently won an important success. The Serbians are mailing a stand there and it is also reported that the-y have established complete communication wiih the French. This report, if true, insures the temporary safety of Mcnastir, where a condition approaching panic has been prevail ing. Mor.astir has a large Bulgarian population and it was feared some of the inhabitant- might join the bands of Bulgarian irregular?, which on scv- eial occasions lately nas ti-rea-.enea the city. Discuss the Ancona. London newspapers continue to de vote much space to the sinking of the Italian steamship Ancona. Many of them editorially express the opinion that the attacking boat was rt Ger man submarine, and they arrive at the usual conclusion that the United States is more concerned in exacting reparation than any other nation. Nothing New. Paris, Nov. 11. The official com munication issued by the French war office this afternoon was very brief, reading: "There is nothing to add today to the communication issued last night." Yienna Denies Report. Amsterdam, Nov. 11. (Yia Lon don.) A telegram received from Yienna denies the capture by the Italians of Coldi Lana and Monle Cief as announced in an official Italian communication. It is admitted that Coldi Lana was temporarily in the hands of the Italians Sunday, but the assertion is made that it was re captured by a counter attack. Distress in the Stomach. There are many people who have a distress in the stomach after meal.". It is due to indigestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamber Iain's Tablets after meals. Mr?. Henry Tadghan, Yictor, N. Y., writes: "For some time I was troubled with headache and distress in my stomach after eating, also with constipation. About six months ago I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. They regulat ed the action cf my bowels and the headache and other annoyances ceased in a short time." Obtainable every where. Settles for Large Sum. IANKRUPTCY FAR DISTANT INEN8LANI Lord Devenport's Fears Prompted by Fact That Rich Men Ar Being Hard Hit. ENORMOUS ISOREiSSE I'i TAXES New York, Nov. 11. Lord Deven- oil's warning in the l.'.u e of lords that Great Britain r.i.v be approach ing bankruptcy becau e of the war should not be taken t.n iou.-::y. The .11 the bcliiger- l:'Jt (.mil ls increases r-cum ulating a pirina- U!f. financial situation : nt countries i- disq ly becau-e of the e.no in taxation that thi debts wili f::; on F.ut' uent blight. Bank! upu y, for the is it. the h'n n tr.-: we, d Dev- .L.O '-.'-lest the idea 1: is. probable Great Britain i.:tedne.-s, but s v.'iii be called 1 1 y increasing a! bankruptcy, irded by labor tailing reac tion. As chair man of the port of L nu :i authority, which controls the docks of the British metropolis, be has constantly antag onized the interests of the working men and has sought to promote capi talism by every means in bis power. A few days a no, Lo.d Xortk'-'iffe checrful'y expressed the bo'.u f that his own income tax would be raised enpo: t i-7 the fi". .-t to . in an alaimist sense, ids real fear is not th.i. will repudiate her in; that the wealthy ciasst upon to pay constat taxes to prevent ratio: Lord Devenport is ret- interests as one of the tionaries cf Great Brit;. '0 per cent before the end of the to war and would not be the coming of pen;- . said Northcliffe. th? Britain won id be r;ch In the case of John A. Moore, an Omaha attorney injured in an accident en a Union Pacific train two years ago, the railroad company secured a com promise with the plaintiff by paying him $50,000 in settlement of the case. Mr. Moore secure a verdict for $08, 000 at the trial of the case before a jury at Omaha. Matthew Gering of this city was one of his attorneys. lowered with After the war. poor in Great r and th? rich pooler. It is j! rob. able that this new situation ou. lined i y Lord Northcliffe is causing profound uneasiness ri Great B-itain to the class rer-re.-er.te'l by Lord Devenport. Th" idea of per manently parting with this wealth to a far greater extent after the war than before the conflict began is ab horrent to the reactionary million aires. Under the spur of this diso iietude, it i.s rot difficult to understand that there should prevail an exaggerated sense of fmanical alarm among the reluctant mi!lionai,-s. To corple t-n- ashless ever a F.rge permanent in crease in irixnthm, which must be born-- for the inr-st pa: t by mcr. " wealth, with a varninir about national bankrrptcy. is but a mli-ionaire's method of self protection. Lord Dt-venport speaks for the money ciass who?i lie expresses fear of bankruptcy. His plea not directly expressed, but implied, in all prob ability, is against idling up taxation for the future. To emphasize the seri ousness of the situation, he u-es. the word bankruptcy. A certain ciass of British million aires is thus bejrrniig to revolt be cause of fhe costliness of the war. These large taxpayers realize what the permanent consequences of the war may be to their bank accounts and they want to lessen the effect as much as possible. They may compel the in troduction f f government economy; at the same time their discomfiture may prove to be an important factor in the work of bringing about peace. Local PJgwi From Friday's Dp. '!,. Marshal J. W. Noel of Weeping Wa ter was in the city today for a short time looking after some matters of business at the court house. Mrs. Joseph Droege returned home last evening from Denver, Colorado, where she has been for the past few days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Ulick and family. Mrs. E. O. Stelhm and little daugh ter came in last evening from Lincoln for a short visit here at the home of Mis. Stoihm's jiarerts, Judsre and Mrs. J. E. Douglass. W. II. Puis and brother, L. H. Puis, motored up th;s morning from their home at Murray, a;id in company with A. B. Smith, of this city, departed for Omaha on the early Burlington train. Mrs. Henry LehnhofT, sr.. of Lin coln i.s here for a short visit at the home of Mrs. F. D. LehnhofT and daughter, Miss Tiilie, and experts to return tomorrow to her home in the state capital. . GIpn Yallery and wife and little bab" came in. this morning: from their ecu; try home and departed on the early Bui lin tgoi; train for Omaha, where they will spend a few hours looking alter some matters of busi ness. Charles A. Miller came in this morn ing from the northern part of the stale, where he is engaged in farming, and will vi.-it here for a short time with fritn.ls anil relatives. "White;," is lookinc f.ne and has had a most successful season. W. D. Wheeier came in this morning from his fam home rear Rock Bluffs and in company with his son, Albert Wheeler, and Joe Cook of Murray, do parted for Omaha on the early Bur lington train to spend the day look ing after some machine repairs. A TWiCE-TGLD TALE One of Inferet to Our Readers. Good news btais repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hositated to believe it at first hearing, we feel se cure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a Plattsmouth man is confirmed after five years: Herman Tiekoetter. contractor, Ninth and Day streets, Plattsmouth. says: "My kidneys caused me much trouble and I had a dull, tired feeling across my loins. If I stooped or sti aightened, my back hurt me and in the morning I was all tired out. A box of Down's Kidney Pilis promptly relieved every symptom of the com plaint." (Statement given June 8, li00). OYER FIYE YEARS LATER. Mr. Tiekoetter said: "The kidney trouble has never returned, so I can say I am permanently cured." Price C'Oc, at all dealer Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy- get Dean's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Tiekoetter had. Foster-Malburn Co.,' Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Taul Roberts, the Cedar Creek lum berman, was in the city yesterday vis iting at the home of his parents and with his many friends, returning home this morning on No. 03. Frcm Saturday's l'aily. S. O. Pitmnn motored up this morn ing from Mutray and spent a short tine here iookinir after some matters of business. Mrs. B. W. Livingston and daugh ter. Miss Jennie, were in Omaha today for a few hours ! -tilting atfer some matters of business. ('. M. Seybert came down this morn ing from Louisville to visit for a few 'oour.; here with relatives and friend arid look after some matters of busi ness. Mis. Luke Wiies and little son and .lauehter were in tiie metropolis Mday for a few hours looking afie! some matters of business and taking in the sights. Ben Dill of near Murray drove up this morning and spent the da;," here with relatives and friends and looked aft:- some trading with the mer chants. B. F. Crook and datighte -s. Misses ma. i' ay, Una ana r-va, i!en'.i too !ni morning on the early Bui ling: on train for Omaha, where they go to visit for the day. Adam Hild, one of Cass county's sturdy citizens, was in the city today for a few hours visiting with rela tives and looking after some trading with the merchants. Miss Edna Meisir.ger came in this morning from Cedar Creek, where she has been visiting at the home of her brother, Clarence Meisinger, near that place for the past week. Will Yallery, wife and family and Mrs. Mike Yv'arga, sr., came in this afternoon from their home at Have lock for an over Sunday visit here with relative- and friends. T. J. Miller of Fort Collins, Colo rado, was here for a short time yes terday visiting at the home ot h father-in-law. W. R. Bryan and fam ily. Mr. Miller has been at Ashland visiting his mother and stopped here fo- a brief stay. F. J. Hennings, one of the promin ent farmers of Eight Mile Grove pre cinct, was in the city today looking after the week-end chopping. His daughter, Miss Helen Hennings, came as far as Oreapolis with her father, continuing on into Omaha to spend the day. John Bergman of Mynard was at tending to some business matteis in this city yesterday, and while here look time to call at this office and have his subscription and the subscription of the paper going to Frank Bergman, jr., at Wabash, extended for another year. F. M. Massie drove in this morning from his home in Mt. Pleasant pre cinct to meet Mrs. Massie, who return ed last evening from a visit in the western part cf the state with her son, who is located there. Mr. and Mrs. Massie spent a few hours in this city before returning home. Adam Kaffenberger and daughter, Miss Mnble, departed this morning for Omaha, where they expect to visit for the day. Mr. Kaffenberger has just returned home from Seward coun ty, where he has been visiting an old friend and neighbor, and reports con ditions there as beinc in first-class J shape. Parmele '"fTheatre! WHERE EVERYDODY GOES." Wednesday, November 17 Time Vaudeville DeVoe & Dayton Comedy Eccentric Dancers Bert Wiggens & Co. in a comic novelty "A Trip to Joy Street" Paul Bowens "The Human Freight" Creighton, Belmont and Creighton "Mudtown Minstrels" AND THREE REELS OF FIRST-RUN PICTURES SPECIAL NOTICE Only i.n- !i.av will ii.mi, -tailini: al s:-'b. Souls wil! I,.- !-. t -d. Prices: Gallery ITk-. b;:b "iiy 2T,c, parqu'-t .,i iln-s cui b- '.,7jc. Seats on Sale at Weyrich fie Hadraba's. Tuesday. 9 A. M. c fl 1-1 p-.".1-"?.'; .TV-VT "- i OP" fTTTJT '""V -.'"1 Pure Breed Duroc Jersey Boars, Sovs and Gilts Carrying blood lines of Educator, Golden Model 36tli, Watts Model Again, Big Wonder and Other Noted Sires This ofrerihg consists of 1 fall yearing boar, a good one; 24 spring boars in good gro-.ving condition; I sow with litter; 2 sows due to farrow soon after sale; 3 irilts with breeding privilege to a son of the Champion Illus trator. This offering is immune. Sale will be held at Nellen's Barn, Malvern, Iowa. SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1915. Commencing at 1 :30 p. m. No postponement on account of weather. For Catalog address I. J. SWAIN & SONS or W. J. WILSON Malvern, Iowa. vV. H. CRAMER, Auct. JAS. J. WILSON, Clerk. S Ed DBS. EV3ACH & IVIACH' THE DENTISTS ecssrs t BAILEY A MACH M Tb lirrcit and best equipped dant&l offloti In Omsk. ETy-rtJ la R ehftr? of all work. Lady attendant. - Modorat Price. Porcelain tuiinfs jM luce toettu lajfuruj&enU carefully starlliaed after usis?. I THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON CLOCK, OMAHA c REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. W. Swindle to Eliza Clizbe, lot 8, block 2, F. & R. addi tion to Weeping' Water. Consideration $ 000.00 Ernest Pajtsoh. et al., to Wil liam Schleifert, lots IS and 10, block G, Manley. Con sideration , ISO. 00 Ella D. Lewton to 15. M. Jlohr, part lot 1, block 13, Avoca. Consideration .... (""iO.OO A. E. Lewton to B. M. Mohr, quit claim deed part lot 7, block 13, Avoca. Considera tion 1.00 Fannie E. Dickson, et al., to Mae Iiichey, lots 7, 8 and 0, block .Id; part lot 12. block 42; lots 4 and 5, block 5f; lots 1 to 5, block T7; lots 3 to C, block ; part lots 11 and 12, block 14!i; part lots o and (I, block Yours & Hayes' addi tion to City; lots 1.", 10 and 17. Lor;p's audition. My nard. Consideration A. D. Welton to X. II. Meek er, lots 82 to 07, 140 tt .".", 2!V , 208. 200, 47 to 407, 50.". and T.OO, OK.'? to 0S7, f.01 and 002, part 17 to 100, Greenwood. Considera tion X. II. Meeker to Marion E. Talcott, lots 208 and 200, Greenwood. Consideration J. V. Carnes to Venetia M. Hand, lots C88, f.SO and 000, Greenwood. Consideration May Richey to J. R. Stine, lots 4 and 5, block .)", City. Consideration Frantiska Holy to Edward Svoboda, part SE quarter XW quarter, 13-12-13. Consideration 1 .00 1 .00 200.00 "iOO.OO 700.00 ."0.00 Moore's Xon-Loakable Fountain Pens for sale at the Journal office. rpe?i t r'tsv'-h-:.t -f-pr-.w ,w" rg .yy f-7,r'f""''y Write for the best and biprgest special tuition offer ever made by a reputable business-training institution an offer that you may never pet a train an offer that you positively cannot afford to miss. It may help you take at once a long-desired step that will put you on the road to financial success. For You Can't Attain Your Full Success Unless You Do Obtain a Business Education Send at o:ice for your copy of my fre lH-jnue honk which tells you how to get the bfst pnid positions "most qulrklv l:ow to sivj. riijtit mi-r Pi- dr-uln of ol.j-r workfrs and take your piace In lie front rank. XI will show you how you ran q.iliklr arnl easily r.:a. l.olr! of Hit? f iniilairnTit 1 1 t ml of t.u.:!i!F.-. i o'iol: i iinli v. stfnot vi , i ouch -1 y t' -writinK am! !-o'.kk-fp!nsr; or tfi rajilij or c: 1 v 1 1 fcrvlce work. Lastly, It -will tell ynu '-ow ymi ran wct thl edurntion, no mi'ttor Imw fl:i J r. l.iliy lnposslb It may seem to you now. Trop a postal today you'll har from tne by return mail. H. B. DOYLES, President BOYLES COLLEGE 1031 Harney St. OiTha, Nebraska iipi