The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 10, 1916, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    m nrY, rrr.niTARY 10, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE .1.
1
2k
Hp
t 1 - J
Creeit
Department VJiMSS&W WOULD BET POSTAL
SAVINGS FOR HUM
arm imoSements an
Wagcns and Harness!
With a lart' i-roji of corn to market many fanners
are in m-tM of a mw wfon, extra box or harness,
which we have in sto,k and invite your inspection
bf fore you buy. Vve pride ourselves in handling the
"Bifdseir wagons and "lHrriselF' extia boxes, built
fro'n aniline yellow poplar and hand painted with
lead a7id oil. which insures your waon against crack
ing ami pertlin when exposed to t!e element n. The
'Htrilsell" has many di ?itu-ti e features not. found in
any other wagon and the boxes aie the only "yellow
pVpIar" sold in this territory. We carry a full line
of Farm Machinery in our new iMxCC building and
are prepared to fill your requirements for the Spring
work. Call and give m a 4-1 1 alien to demonstrate this
lV.'t to you. We'll appreciate the favor. Our Har
ness. Collars. Pads and Kxtra Parts to put your old
harness in shape. "Kureka" Harness Oils. Curry
Combs an i Brushes are all ready for your inspection.
"STUDE BAKER AGET4CY"
LF1
Ed McKride wont to Omaha on busir
ncss Tuesday.
Henry I'aughman visited the coun
ty seat Tuesday.
Miss iSe-achel went home to Green
wood Friday evening.
William K-il and j'amily vi.-dted in
riattMTiomh Saturday.
August Keil and family spent Sat
urday in IMatt.smouth.
For pood, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Reames.
Farm Loans. Insurance and Real
Estate. Sit J. F. Foreman.
Mrs. C. A. Gauer and daughter,
Ar.na. went to Omaha Monday.
(). Ault spent F:i.iiiy in Loui.s-
;n:;;t Wednesday in
Mr. Fe'em;.n
::::iia.
John (lauev spent
Thursday in
I m.n.a.
C. e- i Foir.ofT ?ner.t Wednesday in
:!:.: t-:T",ut'n.
P..
Pennies.
;: nt
vour oyster
.!.v;.y.. fre-h.
Ik-nrv Meis'r.ger
I -aiumou :h.
S. L. Reames atto.ided to business
Pinttsmouih Wednesday.
Walter He-senw and Henry
I'et-bncr drove to Murray Saturday.
Aliie Mei.-:r.ye.- alt" u!c- 1 to business
r.v.-.tters in the county .-eat Sat-! day.
Arthur St::!: ".cr of Loi
at the Me..: er hr-ine
isville
Tue
Firrt Security Rank pays 1 per cent
en t'.r.u ct rti.".caUs for six. nir.iiil.s and
r i ear.
(1. I.. Meisinirer, !v ha? been co: -
train.
his hiir
e v it.i i !!vi.:?r.at:siT, is
V.rnival Caps at S. J. Reames.
Alto Sp'agge spent Monday
in
Omaha.
S. J. Reames has a fine line of Valentine.--.
Fi-rresL Daughman was in Louisville
Monday.
Philip Thicrolf was in the county
seat Saturday.
Fcrdand Hen.dngs .-pent Saturday
i.- Plattsmouth.
Adam Forricff, sr., spent Saturday
in Plattsmouth.
Henry Thieiolf we.it to Omaha Fri
day on business.
Miss Myrtle Ilenr.ing- was shopping1
in Omaha Thuisduy.
(T.ai'es Her.nings and wife spent
Thursday in Omaha.
Henry Horn went to Omaha Thurs
day to visit his son. Harry.
S. J. REAMES
Tonsorial
Parlor
- DEALER IN
Cigars, Candies
and Books
Ice Cream and Oysters
-IN SEASON
The Place for a Lunch
or a Cool Drink
BUSY TIME WITH THE
8 1
nrnnipu
ULUIIiiUfU; lULhL LUU,UIUi
FOB MILITARY CASE
In these days of agitation of rnili-
I tary preparedness Nebiaska de-tru s
more than ordinary conidei atioa as
an ideal location for a munition plant
and a base of supplies of grain-,
metals, lumber and other military ic
quisites. ililitary authorities acknov,iedt.o
the necessity of scattering munition
plants throughout the country in
stead of mobilizing them on the At
lantic Coast. In selecting locations
for these plants the foremost factor
under consideration is accessibility
to raw materials as well as rail facili
ties, over which the supplies may be.
transported and placed at any point
af vantage, particularly on the Pacific
Coast.
The geographical center of the
United States is in Nebraska and the
Vv'ar Department has recognized the
importance of its location by estab
lishing and maintaining two military
po?ts, Forts Omaha and Crook.
In case of invasion Omaha would
be the last city the enemy could reach
even should the Coact defenses of
both the Atlantic and Pacific be cap
tured. Nebraska is practically self
supporting as far as its agricultural,
live stock and manufactured products
are concerned. In the selection of a
location for a central munition plant
the governr,ent Is considering both
Salt Lake City and Denver in addition
to Omaha.
The Union Pacific Railroad claims
distinction of being the greatest de
fensive factor next to the navy and
the Tanama Canal should any inter
national complication arise that would
jeopardize the safety of American
lives and property particularly by
way of the Pacific Coast.
This railroad is carrying on a pub
licity campaign with the end in viey
of influencing the citi.-ns of Nebras
ka to demand recognition as the most
favorable location for a - munition
plant and military base, and in this
tp.sk deserves encouragement
every Nebraskan.
Shallenberger to Ask Rural Credits
Rill Amendment for Fasier
Agricultural Leans.
CAPITAL IS NOW NECESSARY
Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. Con
friessroan A. C. ShalienLergcr has
notified the house ha wiil ofter an
amendment to the 'official rural
credits" bill, by v.liieh hi will seek to
provide thai the jo.-.r..l savin?;; funds
shall be deposited in the federal farm
banks instead of in the commercial
banks, as now. He snya:
'"The ability to -obtain capital at a
low rate uf iatetest is essential to the
ruccess of any business. The large
corporations are notoriously bi bor
lowti s en -i iii low rates, for they com-
Anothor busy day in the marriage
license market was lecorded yester
day in the office of Judge Reescn,
when two more of the valued per
mits to connubial happiness were
turned out to do their part in making
four hearts beat as one.
Orest P. Cook and Miss Elsie
For the Delta Electric Lanterns see ) Turner, both of E'.mwood, were amort
.7. Reamcs. The best out. j those asking for a license, but these
! two young people are not to be wed
j ded until next Wednesday, when they
will wed at the home of the bride's
j. -a rents.
We id was received Thursday of the
eath of Miss Morrisrm's father."
vcu
int some aoou ie;iin.
maud "th'i whole field of credit. They
must be able to obtain large, volumes
of money or ciedit v. hen needed at
low rates cf interest, or failure results.
! Thoiif-h some people seem to believe
the contrary, the farmer is no excep
tion to this rule.
Capital Is Needed.
"In Nebraska the man who would
own and successfully operate I'-'-O
acres needs more capital and lias a
larger investment than the average
capital of the 800 state banks in Ne
braska. "In Nebraska the farmers have pur
chased and erected in t n v silos for the
purpose of storing forage crops. Lin
coln has cue of the laigest silo-selling
concerns in America, and just before
the European war broke out it was
borrowing" money at HTi per cent on
company rotes in New York. Thai
was the common New York rate then,
of : but I know the farmer who had pur
chased the silo and given his note was
.ayirg 8 to 10 per cent."
ieriiian
Offering
Presented by IRVING PLACE THEATRE CO.,
of New Yorh,
2J
M si a a
Gustave Olmar and Company of All Stars
in this great play.
rarmele
MONDAY,
I heatre,
FEB'Y 15
Admission 75, 50 and 35c
Children 25c
C. S. Wortman of Ciaremore, Okla
homa, is here enjoying a short visit
with his realtives in this county and
looking alter some leal matters tor)
his family
county.
whi!
in
tl
le cit'
S Cat
Honor
S. vbeit of Cuilora ' d'n't forget Reaiv.cs, Library.
c:'ir e up t-.i atter.d the
1 'ri-'ay nigh:.
Mi- Mo:vi.-
.-how
:tnd. dance
ii.-s Yerla Schneider went
h Mi.-s Reachcl Fiidav evening
w.
' v i
-si lay o
e riunei.
A ( ' a m K r?e n b e t
()':". ah a Monday to v'
v.! , is in the hspii::!.
J : !:ri !;aui
- . .:." T t r -1 : r f.
Li.'- c- le weai';
cr.ilvd home '
cuiMii of the sicknfe.
Mis.
William Schneider and son.
v.-en
t his -en, l";e i,
m-.n ce
for a
lie l.ciirn
1.
v.h
In-nry !Ie;n
7, : .
went to Omr.ha Tue.--
to !-:t i i. mi, Harry, v. ho is d--
ir.g as well as can be e xpected.
Mi-s Anna Th-.m.-en, who has b?ea
visiting her ure lc, A. !y Thomsen, v.a ;
Lloyd, drove to Louisville Monday.
Ada:n Mcisingcr attended to busi
ress matters in I'latcranouth Thurs
day. Hugh Nickels ended the week's
-how in Cedar Creek Saturday and it
I Thomas E. Malone of Palmyra, Ne
horne ! uia?a a:!5 Miss Elien C. Smith of
i Elm wood were also among those who
! will join their lives a:?d hearts in the
future, and will be married today at
the home of the bride in Elmwood.
Oscar W. Zaar, one of the prominent
residents of South Rend, was in the
j city today for a few hours looking
j after some matters at the court house,
, and will remain over for the demo-
r: R-d hr me SaUf
of her sister.
y th
io sicknes ;
was well attended, but deserved a
much better house than was present cratic. banquet tonig.it
Tuerday night. Tne show was the
("rest that ever came to this part of
the county. A good, clean show, the
motion pictures were ar. good as can
be found anywhere. The prize given
for the rno.-t rrraceful waltzer was
Ec
Ri ihhard eaelicd
ch.utch Sunday mo.ro?.
v. a; led to v.Iiss Anna Thomsen. and
I the wauh that was ;:iven to the most
it the i popular lady was rewarded to Miss
and gave an Flortr.ce Caner. Ru; the best of all
illustrated lecture in the evening, j was en Wednesday night when Ches
v.hich was en joved by everybody pre--! ;er Ele.-man won the twenty-ninth
c-.t. There will be a Uorlil's fair vio'.v i piize. It was with regret that we
at the church on Se.t i. Vay night, Feb-j watched the trunks a. id baggage haul
n.ary ID, R)lf. T'n admission will j ed to the depot, as all would liked to
b" r, cents for child- , a and 10 cents j have sten the troup stay another
fer adults. Everyh-.d;- is cordially in- I week, and if Mr. Nickels and company
e sure worth ! ever come this way he will always be
William Moore and Charles Epper
son, of near Glenwoed, wore in the
city yesterday for a few hours looking
after some trading and visiting with
friends.
Richard Umland of Eagle came in
last evening to spend a few hours here
today attending county court, where
the Henry Umland estate was before
the court.
Women's Yotes Protected.
Senator George W. Norris has
amended the resolution introduced by
him proposing to abolish the electoral
college so that the language limiting
the ballot to qualified voter-; of each
state w"l not derive the women of
lilinois, and pei haps .f New Jcr'-ey.
Idair.o and some ittlier states, of the
r'.ght to vote on p. cedent which has
I been conferred on them by the lc-gisla-
tuves of their states.
COMBINATION
OBLIG SALE
We, the undersigned, have decided
to quit farming and will therefore
offer for sale at Rub:;e Auction at the
home of D. A. Young, a mile and a
half east and a mile and a half north
of Murray, six miles south of Platts
mouth, on
TUESDAY, F ERR FAR Y 22,
the following described property to
wit: 10 Head of Horses.
md 4 years
old,
8 years old, with
.if
urgent c'.e-
LIVE
vi ed. The pictures
your while, there being
three different views.
J. C. Zimmerer of Avoca arrived
this afternoon to be present this even
ing at the democratic banquet at
, Coates' hall.
bout fifty-
sure of a good crowd, as the show is
always welcome to our town.
Subscribe for the Journal.
A car load of live poultry, to be de-
liveied at C, R. & Q. freight depot,!
Plattsmouth, Neb., Tuesday, February
20th (one day only), for which we wiil
pay in cash as follows:
Hens, per pound
Pullets, per pound
All Young Roosters, per pound
Old Roosters, per pound
Reef Hides
Large Horse Hides :...$4.00"
We will be on hand, rain or shine,
and take care of all the poultry offer
ed on above date.
Lauds Or.iaha Warehouse
In the debate on the
fieiency bill, Congressman C. O. Lo
beck pail tribute to C'.e efficiency of
th? Omaha waiebousc, which has since
i been abolished. He said:
"The Omaha warehouse during its
existence had a record for hr.nlling
the me: chandd.se assembled there for
trans-shipment to I'v'Ian schools an 1
ager.jies which wiil compare favorably
with any Indian warehouse in the
country for efficiency in service and
been no showing made that cost of
supplies was less at any other city or
warehouse."
Yellow People.
14c
14c
12c ;
Sc j
14c
W. E KEEHEY.
1
? f2
f 1 r: "2 r t: y
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
Bank
5!
.!l
i
v.i
Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE
We are anxious to asMnt the fanner in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
in
t
t!
Deposits In This Bank
are protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
State of Nebraska, which has it ached nearly $1,
000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you!
-OFFICERS:-
j.
WM. SCHNEIDER.
President
W. H. LOHNES,
Vice-President
F. FOREMAN,
Cashier
enera
Merchandise
The Store of Quality Goods
At the flight Prices
All the Time!
TELL US YOUR WAISTS
Ruth N. Thompsen,
Cedar Creek
Nebraska
People suffering from jaundice have
a yellow complexion. Some believe
that this sickness is nothing serious
and that it will pass away without
i treatment. That is a great mistake.
I Jaundice may be the symptom of a
serious disease of the liver and should
always be promptly treated. Use
Triner's American Elixir of Eitter
Wine. It will regulate your bowels
and strengthen your body. The yel
low color will gradually make room
for a healthy complexion. It will also
give you c. good appetite and banish
your weakness. In diseases com
plicated with constipation it should
always beu sed. Price $1.00. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer,
11333-1 339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
I In colds apply Tiiner's Linimetn
to your chest and throat, in iheuma
j tism and neuralgia to the muscles and
I joints affected. Pri?3 2oc and 50c,
postpaid 35c and GOc.
Two maies, b
weight 2,."00.
One bay mare,
foal, weight 1,100.
Ore iron gray horse, 0 years old,
weight l;00.
One son el mare, smooth mouth.
Oae bay rnae, coming 3 years old.
One- sorrel, 1 years old.
One black horse colt, coming 2 years
old.
One span hb.el: di iv'ng ponies.
One span mare iruib s, coming 1 and
." yea's.
18 Head cf Cattie.
Fix head of cows, lir.ee with calves
at M-.e ar.d three will soon be fresh.
Seven calves, coming yearlings.
One Durham hull.
One Calloway bull, coming 2 years
old.
Thirty head of shoats, weight about
100 pounds each.
A trio of pure bred Druoc-Jersay
fall pigs.
Also a few pure bred gilts.
Farmir-g Implements.
One soei wheel tiuck wagon.
One hay rake.
One topy buggy.
One -1-secLion harrow.
One sulky plow.
Tvvo walking plows.
One riding cultivator.
One McCoimick mower.
One Acrr.2 binder, ti-fcot cut.
One hay rake.
Three sets of work harness.
One King press drill, almost new.
One Jenny Lind spring trip
cultivator.
One Avery spring trip cultivator.
One Avery tongue cultivator.
Two discs, one
new.
And many other aiti. :es too nuemr
ous to mention.
Hale Will Commence at 10:30 Sharp.
Ho! Lur.ch Sered at Noon.
TKRMS OK SALK:
All sums of $10 and under, cah;
on all sums over $10 a credit of six
to eight months will be uiven, pur
chaser giving good bankable paper
bearing tight per cent interest from
elate. All property mu-t be settled
for before being removed.
I). A. YOUN;.
C. L. CREAMER.
W. IJ. Young, Auctioneer.
W. C. Ilotdeker. Clerk.
Harness Oiled.
Now is the time to have your har
ness oiled. $1.00 per set.
John F. Corder.
P. A. Meisinger was among thoe
vi.-iting in this city tcilay for a few
hours, looking after so-Me trading with
the merchants.
MRS. FRANK CUMMINS
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF HER LfiDY GUESTS
Mrs. Frank L. Cum.-iins entertained
very delightfully Tuesday at dinner in
honor of Mrs. Claire I lowland of Chi
cago, who is a guest at the Cummins
home for a time. The guots were a
number of the old and intimate friends
of Mrs. Howland, who was formerly
Mis.; Claire Coleman of this city, and
it young lady immensely popular in
the social life of the city for a num
ber of years. The rooms of the hand
some Cummins home weie arranged
very prettily in a color scheme of pink,
which made a most pleasing setting
for the gathering of old friend, who
enjoyed the occasion of meeting their
former schoolmate and friend to the
utmost. The dinner was most tlelicious
and tempting and thoroughly enjoyed
by the members of th? jolly party.
It's only the paper line that will be
found at the Journal office, but this
an Osborn, almost j line will be found complete. Come in
I and see.
I
The Sixth Annual
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.
A. II. Francis, Zenith, Kas., writes:
"I had a severe pain in my back and
could hardly move. I took about two
thirds of a 5"c box of Foley Kidney
Pills and now feel entirely well." Middle-aged
and older men and women
nd these safe pills reieve seep dis
turbing bladder ailments. Sold every
where. .
WHEN IN OMAHA VI5T THE
XZijfQU Centra
EVERY WSEK fc'CL ULtZ
' Clean. C!asty Enteric inmont. Ev-toij Cjm: As
inibod. LADiLS' I JE V.ATI',:S DAtuY
DON'T CO HOME aAYINrj
I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYIiTY
BHflfirti
Mill!
i
Given by Plattsmouth Aerie No. 365
Coates Hall jT la Plattsmouth
Solurdav hsmm
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Gents 50c J ADMISSION Ladies 25c
Ladies in Mask Free
Music by Plattsmouth Orchestra
3S GASH
"ti " 'ri