PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 19ir,.
CoinniffoEts
and JsIaeJkeics
Zuckweiler
GERMANY CAN NOT
BE STARVED INTO
GIVING UP FIGHT
Bering Jan. 2. "Th- attempt of the
allies tr starve Germany into sur
renders a complete failure," says the
Frankfurter Zeitung.
'T,he German nation will not be con
xyfvcd by hunger, beause there is no
hunger. Of course, we have to pet
along without many things which were
formerly considered necessities and we
are short of fodder, Cut there is suf
ficient food for the whole nation. We
have bread enough and the fact that
the entire grain harvest is under gov
ernment control guarantees just dis
tribution. Some mistakes have un
doubtedly been made, but in the fu
ture rich and poor will be provided
for alike. The bread allowance has
already been raised by one-eighth and
a further increase mav confidently be
expected shortly, a3 the stocks of
wheat and rye are much larger than
the first calculations ifter the harvest
seemed to show. We manage wisely
what we have, squander nothing, and
make use of many things that former
ly were left unnoticed. Our supply of
potatoes is larger than ever before in
the history of the empire and we have
more than enough vegetables, fruit
and sugar.
"When 'the war broke out we had
22,000,000 head of cattle and 22,500
000 of swine, or more than any other
European country, even Russia not
excepted. Lack of fodder compelled
us last fall and winter to reduce our
live slock, but during spring and sum
mer enormous new masses of cattle
and swine were rained and we are,
"therefore, as well off today as at the
beginning of hostilities.
"Even if our own food supply would
not be sufficient we would have noth
ing to fear, because our armies have
opened the road for the import of
mere products of field and garden.
There is always a large surplus of
foodstuffs in southeastern Europe and
Asia Minor and these enormous sup
plies can now easily be brought to
Germany."
P. M. Meisinger of Benson came
'own this afternoon to spend a short
e with his brothers and other rela-
and friends.
amp
sircpb
There
the pink ,
have to be
of dye-stuff;
It very penj ?v
careu jrr ii-r-
HARNESS
'to start in Spring work with?
H eavy and lijht "vrork harness
the best line of wagons on the
liim furnr 1 t l V-.- --r,s-i.lil Vi ri! U
H V I
tlad, is the Iieaviest light running wagon,
best material that money can
line before looking elsewhere.
X
-&- Lutz
GREAT SENSATIONAL PICTURE
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT
Tonight at the Grand theater ap
pears the great sensational photo
play, "Should Woman Divorce?"
nve-reel masterpiece with a company
of the finest actors and actresses in
the leading roles. This play has been
pronounced one of the finest in th
dramatic world and the subject it
deals with is one that has furnished
food for thought to the greatest law
makers and students of social ques
tions in the country. It is one that is
well worth seeing and to mius it will
be to lose out on one of the most in
teresting pictures that will be offered
in this city. The play will be shown
for one night only and will be one
that will more than fulfill the expecta
tions of the movie lover.
ACT QUICKLY
Delay
Has Ucen Dangerous
Hattsmouth.
in
Do the right thing nt the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty cf Plattsmouth evidence of
their worth.
J. L. McKinney, Lincoln Ave.,
Plattsmouth, says: "Ore of my fam
ily suffered for years from pains in
the back and at time:: the back would
give out completely. The trouble was
due to disordered kidneys. Medicine
after medicine was tried, but none
proved of any value. Doan's Kidney
Pills, however, gave positive relief
and there has been no complaint
since." (Statement given June 8th,
1900.)
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr.
McKinney said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have never failed to give the
best of results whenever we have had
occasion to use them "
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. McKinney recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Taints and
'Phone 36.
Oils. Gering & Co.
D WA60p
both mjXtock
pricebVKiu
We
market.X JoliVPeere on
JSfa of the
buy. Come i
ee o-ar
QUALITY A
"WATCH PARTY" AT THE -
JACOB MEISINGER HOME
Friday evening there was held a
very jolly old-time "watch party" at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mei
singer, when several of the friends of
Mr. Meisinger gathered to help
observe the event in a fitting manner,
and it is needless to say that the even
ing was spent in the greatest of enjoy
ment with pinochle as the chief
amusement of the evening. Those tak
ing part in the battle were: Messrs.
John McNuriin, A F. Seybert
and Mr. Meisinger, and they
played a great many games of
pincohle, but the names of the win
ners have not been made public. At
the midniirht - hour the party were
served with a splendid lunch by Mrs
Meisinger, which added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion, and the boys
says it was sure some "feed."
N CAPITAL
The End Comes After an Illness of
Several Mcnths He Was "8
Years Old.
WAS BGHH IN THE SOUTH
WashinLor., D. C, Jan. 2. Joseph
Ruckcr Lamar, associate justice of the
supreme court of the United State;-,
died at his home here tonight after an
illness of several months. He was 58
years old and had been on the su
preme bench five yei.rs.
Justice Lamar had the distinction of
being one of the few members of the
court appointed by a president of op
posite political faith. President Ti.fl
aj pointed him in P.! 10, with only two
precedent.? for such action, those of
Justices Jackson and Lurton.
Justice Lamar was born in Ruck
eisville, Elbert county. Georgia, Octo
ber 11, 1857. He attended the Uni
versity of Georgia and later Bctha.y
college, where he was graduated in
177. He attended the law school at
Washington and Lee university, a i l
was admitted to the bar at Augusta,
Ga., in 187S. He lived at Augusta un
til appoinicd to the supreme couit
bench.
Coming from distinguished southcn
stock, he was one of the few ir.cn
whose family had previously had a
representative on the honch. The
justice was a cousin to Associate
Justice L. Q. C. Lama of Mississippi,
who served on the bench from 188
to 1803.
He was honored by his state by
many positions for which his learning
and ability as a la.vyer fitted hirn.
First he was a member of the Georgia
house of representatives, and in 1S1?2
was appointed by the 'supreme court
of Georgia as one of the commission
ers to prepare a code of laws for the
state, which code was adopted by the
general assembly in He was
again honored on January 1, 1U01, by
appointment to fill an unexpired term
as associate justice of the Georgia su
preme court, and was elected to the
same position at the ensuing election.
In 1005 ho resigned to resume the
practice of the law.
In the practice of the law he largely
represented railroad and other big
corporations and yet, in the clay of
antipathy to corporation lawyers, his
integrity was so highly regarded that
the senate without delay confirmed his
nomination. r'
rarly in his fenirMv-
court bench $Urf&rJZime
one . rc t no
I I i . r- T v -
J,:7VplKations for rchetfri
were !.' :.. ... ... - , , T -
. -
t if ueciueu. '
Vjf lo ""-ngton as a nan Jit
tie Mnnwn iPVfwif) h;s t : .
p-jfridi.
, .. ....j otciuc, ju.-) x i;e rj i
lie estimation as a member of fK
led President WiJ.son to s,V
i.m as tjr-o principal commissio; er for
, I -
;rC ir tUv A TVT C.
tion at Niagara Palls in 1914 bctwe.-
the U-fte-i States and Mexico
over
condiiiflns in tne southern republic.
. . i ...
In th.s position he acquitted himself
with di tinttion.
, $1C0 Reward 5100
n.A nniliTff if ikm rniK-r -fir h nru..A.i . -
i i ..r ....... . . ij. :
ngf. unci u . . 11 eatarrlj Cure
Iral fmiiTiilly ( tt irro fr.. m , . n,nmit,.n.
nail n i -. luirrnsur. fti-fln.
u " . iiit.-rnallr. ,-tliiir I
Ilr.ftly. viium-
tbe KysOciD. m r
rf the a"'
hr l.niliilnir lint r.HisuiiIIU.r lmi .Mi., "
turo ln.u-- i proprioton, hT
. ' . Ml. L. . tr. - 1 1-1 1 II K II ,i- I -
ia it- nipitiT . v.
"T(r !
JOSEPH R. LAMAR,
k i If
DIES!
J V? VVh.t
2 i':'t' ' N
falls to.V
RYDEN IS
HEAD OF STATE
ATTORNEYS
Hamcr Files Paper Defending Judicial
Dissension, Justice Defined
by Mechein.
From Friday's Daily.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 20. The sixtenth
annual convention of the Nebraska
State Bar association closed here yes
terday with the election of the follow
ing officers for the coming year: John
N. Drydcn, Kca'ney. president; Fred
Wright, Scottsbluff, C. E. Sandall,
York, and C. E. Abbott, Fremont, vice
presidents; A. G. Ellick, Omaha, sec
retary; Charles G. McDonald, Omaha
treasurer; Fredeiick Shepherd, Lin
ccln, members of tha executive com
mittee.
Answering John C. Haitigan, who
in an address declared that the sub
mittiiig of disserting opinions by su
nreme juuires was wiong, Justice
llamer of the stale supreme court sub
rnitted a paper defending the prac
tice and telling how the judges arrive
at decisions. The paper was riot iea(
but will be included in the records of
the meeting. He tcld how the judges
strive for precedence in opinion, anl
aeclared that there was no more nee J
for secrecy about the deliberations of
a court than any other public office.
Pi of. Floyd R. Mecchem of the Uni
vcjsity of Chicago delivered an ana
lytic dissertation upon the fundament
:.- of law. The paper, which was en
tilled "An Inquiry Concerning Ju
tice," indicated to other barristers tha
their fond belief of "justice courts an J
justice officers" is vr:ig.
frorcssor JHecncm .r.owctl m a ca
rable manner the difficulty of defining
justice, in cither ics natural, abstract
Legal, social, restorative or distiibuta
the meaning. "Our courts are cf law
not of justice," h.j explained. Many
cf these laws, he asserted, have 10
moral aspect, while others are pos
sessed of it in the strongest degree
bocial justice, he sai.l, is even more
difficult to define than judicial justice
Pointing out several of the large
questions involved in the considera
tion of elementary ju "tice in law, he
touched upon private ownership of
lands, with its remplex moral prob
lems; upon the attitude of labor unions
dr man ling removal of competition
in labor markets to regulate prices
whereas interests other than laborers
are branded as criminals, he asserted
for this Fanif? practice: the riht of
mankind to a:n a lielihiod, ar.d the
proposed national inheritance ta::.
KISS LIVINGSTON
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF .MISS HARTFORD
From Friday's Pally.
Last evening the home of Dr. and
Mrs. T. P. Livingston was the scene of
a very pleasant gathering of young
people who were entertained by Miss
Nora Livingston in honor of Miss
Elva Hartlord, who is to have Sunday
for Boone, Iowa, where she is -to at
tend schooJ, and the occasion was a
most pleasant cne, although tinged
with regret over the forthcoming de-
paituie of the hostess for Omaha,
where she will enter Prownell Hall,
the Episcopal school m that city. The
Livingston home was very prettily
ananged with the Christmas decora
tions and in this scene the young peo
ple spent several very pleasant hours
in games, as wel; as singing and dan
cing. A special feature of the even
ing was a Christmas tree on which
were found favors for everyone, and
which added very mujh to the pleas -
ures of the evening. A a suitab'
" f,- , iwemv D.-rn
' AHt Fclks
From frldn.v.
De -n ci. Wur
nr.
, " n
Th 1-. .'.no .
"as. been
. : 1 v
tA.-iian'-' 1
no i . veiiv v,.. j-,
past 1 ,,s been dov.n
Carl, the son
little, ' ' ,v.;h
with an aft,!- V P'""'""1-
. ... ,.w critical cor.ai
vcrv cruieai I"'
iverjL mm
laV., and yesterday
for several
was he first tm
re was up to any
1 has also been un-
. . . l- f hf
extent. Mrs. wj
der the leather v
iin an iiii.iit.iv -
f "PPe, but is now
tor and It is hJ
feeling a little bet-
d that the sickness
iere is .1 1
" 1 CJIU I
Oats From 1
lit-rce County.
s Da
McMakc:
if receivtXl a
carload
peMromVhe frm
Ol oats tod.-iv
shi
reco-VtL i . . "d"-fcv?.c.l.e f" rs. inA , n:i..it U V fcr,.
, served tn. v. . - 1,- tJ:eoi-' 1. iumer x itn,, . - .
rr,i. b&JQr thms WlsLj:- itt.L p m finHwin. Mrs. t E.
. 1. 1
1
of Carl Kunsmann1 ut
- eiffhs out won. Vn,en
out lijJ'iei-Nt.o eoirTl-
nne ii am
rheie wasabfttXOO
Deserves Much Commendation.
From Friday's Dally.
The entertainment which was given
by the Episcopal church school at the
Grand theater on Tuesday and an ac
count of which was given in the Jour
nal on Wednesday evening was a most
pleasing afair in every way and it is
only just to state that a great deal of
the success of the entertainment was
due to the personal efforts of Mrs.
W. S. Leete, wife of the rector, who
had the supervision of the affair and
was most successful in handling the
little folks. It was one of the finest
entertainmnts of its kind given in the
city.
NUAL MEETING
dibits h hi mnmnu
NEW YEAR'S DAY
The annual meeting of the Christ
ian church of this city was held New
Year's day at the Modern Woodman
hall and the event was one of the rar
est pleasures and interest to the large
number in :ittendance. The occasion
was added to by a very interesting
program of music, song and story as
well as a most bounteous basket din
ner which the ladies of the church
had prepared and served for the mem
bers of the church at 1 o'clock and it
is needless to say that everyone pres
ent did ample justice to the repast
provided for them. The work of the
ladies in arranging the dinner was the
occasion of a great deal of congratu
lation from the gentlemen who hasten
ed to the scene to do their part in dis
posing of the good things provided.
The dinner disposed of the afternoon
was taken up in the selection of the
officers of the church for thecn.;uing
Vcar as well as listening to the reports
from the different departments of ix.c
church organization and everything
was shown to be in a most flourishing
condition in every way and at the
starting of the new year the treasurer
and clerk were able to turn over the
books with all indebtedness paid and
a neat sum on hand to carry on the
church work. The church has shown
a steady growth since the last meeting
ami is novv in flourishing condition in
every way. Several very pleasing
musical numbers, both vocal and in
strumental were given during the
afternoon by Mesdames Eugene Setz,
Frank Sivey, C. E. Whittiker and O.
C. Hudson, which added very much to
the pleasure and enjoyment of the
members of the congregation present
and each number was a treat in it
self to the audience. Thomas Wilr
one of the older members of the chu
brief outline of th ch -''
dom lSfi to date that ?hXCi
-
the ups and downs that had b, ""
in the establishing cf the rvcn on
a permanent basis and whic ,'as now
in such splendid shape to -,rl 1 n llb
work for the good in the ,nimuni:
Mr. Homer McKay, .u r the Pi
ncers in th religious vf1K lo, OI
f.;.,i i-iv-,t;rivs i eariy
II KllO Mini .tvni
when he served as an ePonder ot lhe
rrictlnn fniih in ihp PV 811.1 Sl.ui.-
i i ..
ly settled districts a-ld having three
which covered a
charges to preach i"
f m1 oil
distance of twenty-iur 7 -
of which had to b maU- on foot. Mr.
McKav has ImhV act.ve in ennsiian
work since fouren
apventy is still as keen
while now pasV 8 . . , ,
-iistimr in the god work
as ever in asrlsu ,
to which he' n -J "
portion of i lifetime.
At the lusiness session 01 imuuiui
c follovAi" were selected as ihe of
ficers. lor the ensuing year: l
jjers Thomas W lies, o. i' r.asc-
A i l? Phin nnd W. R. P.itan.
rrwtees YV. li. liryan, juite nes,
cfi C. Hudson. 3
Jioacons i.uwe
T 1 1 . I . . r. I I
r. c: tenner, luiner 1 hmi i .yy-
'm an
E M. UOUWin, I-.. ii,iim;i,
id.-, j.- Stander and O. C liudsoi.?
iicaconcsses Mrs. L. L. Wilesairs
'"vhittiker, Mrs. O. C. Hudson, MilW.
AN
. . 1 1 . - -
Y K. Iirys
Jg. p. e
yan, iui s. 1 .
r T
F.
Tvhin and
Eastwood.
F KM LOA.NS, at it per ceni ana i 2
nor rent. No delavs. T II. Poll
....
Ilenrv ' Egenberfrerj who has bi
home visiting during the Christrtf
vacation, returned yesterday aft
noon to Iowa City, Iowa, to resu-3
his work in the staie university
that city. Mr. Kgenberger has be
attending lhe Iowa s bool for the pa
fe v years, where he is taking a cours
ii electrical engineenn
and wil "all
seen' complete his studies at that in
sti;ution.
CASTOR IA
Forfants and Childrea
lr Use Pipr Over 30 Years.
Always bear
i the
igiatuie oi
R. L. PONSLER
MANAGER OF LIGHT
COMPANY MARRIED
Yesterday R. L. Ponsier, the genial
manager of the Nebraska Lighting
company, returned home from the east
and brought with him a charming lady
who will share his future life as his
helpmate. The happy event occurred
on Monday, December 27th, at Kansas
City, where the wodding ceremony-
was performed at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. D. E. Allison. The
ceremony that united the lives of Mr.
Ponsier and Miss Katbryn Geyger was
a very beautiful and simple one, and
shortly alter the wedding the newly
wedded young people departed for
Chicago and Milwaukee, where they
have been visiting for the past week
with friends in those cilies. Mr. Pons
ier has prepared a home in this city
for his br-ide and they will at once
start to housekeeping in the cozy
home that has been awaiting the con-
sumation of the happy event. The
bride is one of the most charming
daughters of Iola, Kansas, the former
home of both the bride and groom,
and is a lady held in the deepest af
fection by all who have the pleasure
of knowing her, and it is a pleasure
to know that in the future she will
claim Plattsmouth as her home. Dur
ing the time that Mr. Ponsier has been
in this city as the representative of
the light company he has made many
warm friends by his genial and gentle
manly manner and to him and his wife
the best wishes of these friends will
be extended for a long and happy wed
ded life that will be free from care
and sorrow.
TO ERECT A NUMBER OF COT-
AGES SOUTH l)F THE SHOPS
C. E. Fuller, who hps 1,1 tc pas
few years become intc'cstt'(l to (lu'te
an extent in the proirt.v interests of
PlntKmmiMi hns Jut made another
investment ii p Pei 'y thllt will u
doubteulyjprov-' to ,,e "f rt':t assist
ance to kePlvZ me property in
terests (n Ve south !'art of the cit".
,i been the purchase of the
rvV Vroperty ju-t south of the
u n. ,id upon which Mr. Fuller, wjll
cr .n a short time a number of mod-
,rn ottagciS for rental purposes, and
,.V.h can be found to be of easy
I .till to men who are employed in the
Arlington shops. Mr. Fuller will have
he houses erected so that they can
:e of easy rental and at a figure that
will allow of them being taken by the
men who are engaged in working in
the ''reat Burlington institution. This
is a section of the city that is in need
of development and the example of
Mr. Fuller will probably be followed
by other property owners in that
section.
HENRY FORD
IS BACK IN THE
UNITED STATES
Returns From Europe Sunday Morn
ing Is Met by His Wife
and Son.
New York, Jan. 2. Henry Ford re
turned home from his peace mission
early today.
The Norwegian-American liner Ber-
gensford, which brought Ford from
Bergen after ill-heahh forced him to
leave his peace delegates, reached
quarantine shortly after midnight. The
liner anchored to await inspection by
revenue officers. She will dock at 9
a. m.
Mrs. Ford and her son, Edscl Ford,
accompanied by several Detroit
friends, planned to go to the Bergens
ford' this morning and it was expected
Ford would be taken off the ship at
quarantine to avoid the crowd at' the
pier.
NOTICE TO PAY UP.
Having just sold my building, all
should be convinced at this time that
the Fanger Department Store's days
are limited in Plattsmouth. HVc must
give possession of the building by
February 1st. Wc also wish to notify
our patrons indebted to us that all
accounts must be paid by January 1st.
would rather collect my accounts
ifom my friends than to place them in
pe hands of my attorney. This
jleans all parties knowing themselves
'llebted to this store. Your early at-
llitinn tn fVii n-ixtta riil I.a rn.,ti..
iruiljf
reciated.
M. FANGEIl.
n want ad in the Journal will bring
ftilts.
I HEADLIGHT
(Union MadJ
-
s money-Dacu f;v;
Offer
Guaranteed the
i overalls
you ever
or money
refunded af,
-v ay 3 wear.
in i
yvVescott's Sons m
EVERYBODY'S STORE S
R.C. DILL OF ROSiLIE, flE
BMSMMIIir MOVE HEBE
This morni Vr i. C. Dm and wife of
Rosalie, Neb., who have been h.-r-,. f...
the past two days visitinir whh Mr
Dill's parents, Mr. aij Mrs AnJr(.w
Dill, dejirted ,r their hnmp :
11-11 . J
"Hi is d-nte ar -"-- JoerU.. in this
city if possible, as he na.- .1-... , .
his business -interests in Rosalie and
desires to be closer to his aged par
ents, who arc 8( ami 84 years of :ve
and need the care and attention of
someone. Both are very sturdy for
their advar.eed age, but he fee'.s that
they are not in such, shape as to be
left withouta nyone to care for them
in case of sickness, and if possible
will move here to look after them in
the future.
FT':;';
;;ii;f'!'!ir;iin:i!ip
if
nr
Why not wear clothes which
are absolutely sure to give you
satisfaction and in which you
can feel that you are dressed in
positively correct style. Service
and style are closely linked in
SOCIETY BRAND
CLOTHES!
Philip STxionclL I
Manhattan Shirts
Car hart ();ri
Hansen Gj 1 "
Slclscn Hats
i Ml
m ; Li skin
satisfaction fVV Ml
if PmM r'S.
1
Look for t! Ticket iV -y
1
Our
DOUBTS
ULLI
im
li n
1),..
THE STORE WITH A REPUTATION
w "Mp.tiofc, j bushels in the ca.
i th ui till lilt i
v -
'"".'iMm;,.,!,.,!-,,,!,,,,,,,,,
'J"MUl....,jUji.,Mu!
Hi
