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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1916)
M 4 r TAGS 2. PLATPSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916. t 4 HARDWARE STORE D? 0. F. EASTWO? TO CHANGE HANDS l...- . ..i !;.. i v .-l"e c i Ci. P. La.-t-. i . il.y i.; to t?i an. ere hands . r . . - t"'j ii'v.i-'T,irt,!lt r. ; --.y l l-.e - - -.-A "- 11 v : r . " ;ke toie and stock of ;.- :- J- L. L'.uiUm of Gallatin, :i .v. hi- c-n, II- R. Barton, , f V .::. Mi-.-uri, who arc lure : e u ...a:::: the iuveiee of the : : , f ; j . t pa: a'.ory to com- : ..- t'. . .... .Vr of the property. '. .... . v -.:. f the largest in the . '. c. :i lurgt stock of goods, . : . . . .. ki.pt strictly up-te-, i:..-:uivd daring the time cb. -:o cf the c.ud.dih---a urd are both . :: !: wi.o tome here :r. d a.d will, as icon ::.. t har,re cf the store, ;. ti'.'e t J.-d'lvs.S life of ? o ii fir sti re i :;e of ;;.- ir. t wry way. and . tr.eir easterners every - ::- tart the market . V . t v, o 1 has r. t de v !.e .-ill engage m. i. 1 ;'r:i: h.? a::d hi? i .;f t' rr...ke their v.r.re the have 1 . ED PARRIOTT STILL VERY ILL AT HiS HOME IN PERU From Wednesdays Daily. The many friends in this city of Ed Parriott, the veteran A. O. U. W. or ganizer and worker in this state, will regret very much to learn that lie is quits ill at his home at Peru. Mr. Pazlrott has been in very poor health for the last year following a flight stroke of paralyeis, which he sustain ed last summer, and for several weeks his condition was very grave, but he was able to recover from the attack arid is tip and around, although the effects of his illness left its impres sion upon him. The last few days he has not been well, and to add to his sickness the serious illr.esr. of his mother has greatly aueeted him. It is to le hoped that our former towns man may be able soon to enjoy his former good health, and he certainly will have the best wishes of his friends here for hi recovery. . LOUISA STM1 HELD THIS MORNING From Wedne'dav's Drill v. The funeral of the late Mrs. Louisa Stamm was held this morning at 10:3 item the First MothodUt church, th Departs fcr the "West. From Wednesday's Dally. '. This afternoon Miss Margaret Bcnokm departed for Union, where she joined Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bish of Weeping Watc- art! will enjoy with thorn n. trip c:i the Pacific coast for the. next few month?.. On the way west ilu' party will travel over the m:u1u. rn route over the tfanta Fe uiil- rc id, wh.de vi their return trip they will viiit S'.i.cLk', I,rl!aiid and other Lody arriving on ,'o. 1 from Omaha, cities cf the northwest and return wlu'ie it had he.n b.ouht from tho home of the deceased lady at Mediae, Il!inv, Mh .:( sl:e had been ir.akln:; !ier he mevv it ti her stn. Cleorffe Starnni f:om the northwest to Cass county. aiul wi! Th ? COfidl'Ct- pastor ( I' Servicer- v.:".- ed by Hew F. M. lJruliner, the church, who tpoke words of coir. '"ori t the hoivnoved family wiij rnoui-p the th-alh of a irnctl kii.; rot-'h.r :vi loi .-istei-. At th. j of the sei vice th. i : 1 se J.oi fie to Oak liiil ce?net ry, v;'s l.i ' sl bcri'.Ie ti.r. hu-liur!, who p-.--eil awry body was , where it r.t of lh.' two ntv- HENRY li. SCHNEIDER GIVES PLATTSMOUTH FRIENDS A SOBPHiSE ve vc ; slcv, F. K. ! .Mr-. : . r rnoMi ! :it-:y- c i '. m v. let:-.- e rr.i:-''.'-.1. -.an-, V :-r. H. M. ;:: .ri.- n bom I'htt- ars a tco ard a i iJijr Lnu fibbr LEO LAST EVENING L . e c.'i ii while the crovvd of v - ie at the Mi.-souri Pa- u;n;r for the a !; ..: i I'o' t From Wotlaes.lav-5 Dan v. La-t evo;:i::ir lleury A. Seiuie: i- r. o rr.cr trestrnastcr and jiuieia! ai!- ; rou.-. 1 live whe. . 'iipMred hi' iMcad i y ;ih-r iu unvxpette dly on th in ;: ; 'vi:i c-ijoy a few day' vi-il !'..: vi;h old file: ;-- ;'v..i a-- oj'r.us. lifn-y e rave made no - . v:c-yr.l : at Los Ar..Uc'o r.i J.is oitv. J . , ; t; ti:o j.-.rue old o -Oster a:1': j o .-tha!ar a t f old. whe-. he was I . ueii a. vk:xi rou-c .mruue...: ! c!r.b' t-f t'li- city. Mr. Sch-.e:-'- r ! r ' thai his f;ur;i;v arc- ciiiovi-'r !if .. . :: . . . .e:. -it-:-si -. : v. e ; .i . : t:im::ies r.t re i :. .. ). i V :'! maiie thi.- ;.; : r ' ;'afi t-. and wc c ;. Wv rr.e to the v N i ; n - ka an ; a .-- r.w ! e ve: ; ill i'.e t: Sie.iam. Att ; i e, ;.) f.; h.--i al 'n:v ii V.". . i 1 s. !.. they To; nt.ii. 1 1 . 1 . . l i i . .(. r. .:i rival of Ilobhison. .'-'thu'.'. ,-k, a y.-u::;: was 'he .-. 'ii.; l... ret. for j; bullet a . ei.u! i2 -caller rt volver. The hov.evri, was not ir.iendetl for ;v, hut o. v:e-r to the poor niarh- 'nrd a n;;sty llesh wouiid c H W-CO. y I'; f The Better Dressers , are picking out their new Spring suit now. Some'of our new mod els are going out fast, and we are here to advise you that the suit you buy now is a much better value than you will get later on. Not a single suit in our new Spring stock but was contracted for months ago at old prices. You pay no advance in here because of our ample provision for these very times. Beautiful velvet finish serges for $17. Quality Clothes $20 to $35. Ask for your pony tickets. The new "Mogador" ties this week. :-h;u, h. le.j oe. tl e t i : . . t y c i.'2 i s-. v . : i 1 .'i U .i '. ht that has iai exLicmiiy miyhty i up as a cor sequence From all that can be a'-cidee.t it .-e-ems that V .a i . . . -i - ?ak- in ; is t!o'joveil a: tne a Ml. as a hremnn, hntl come .1 at the Iloir.e, and a tu one of ti:e r.oitrh- acu i ie. a vicious manner to l hi: l c.v.d Mr. lAers vi eidcu to the tit.-r x.heio h' v.'uul-.i not at- et t sr a' j-eron? else, so s.eeiiac .je ou-. i.r.-d opt no 1 tut th.- buiie - ' 2 i i : - - z : i r- much en F e c e- r.r. 1 ch : - is bo!.;:'? m ;.':.;, f:;:e a;.d th . iu: ve i-.-.---w.u w?a , . . . . , j t . . : T...o e s e Til ::n v.r.'.de. ickv i.; ..vt , ; : b- ti. t:.,:. ;e J ; : .he h..: ... - : at (li'.: ey, C.Iifo: :;:a, ai.d . :('. O: r ! at at r. e-'..'t : I'.-t ; l . i : e i.i ;;:-y .iell .-,. !.':e o; ; "-." ' ' ; ce -ri ; :; lo th. .- e t ' r. L eh ir : ! i a " hr.-.-rt . t .. : hi a i.'.:;-;.1 . . i ' . P r -. J ". . : v : j ; ' J e a '. 1 i ...'.. . ' -, . i . ; i e -. ".'a ; i . v.fl c :".-e : r i - ar :-'tO o - ; i:i.- ii.i .ti i:.e --..rr - ..n.-i .-- .(.:-. i ' t r i lie i te. dew ! o: .:u.k The i . dine (iuii ad.-'. " di'wV: was i'V."-e c. . Wescott's "Everybody's Store" oris A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR IN PLAITS MOUTH TODAY . : .-.,h:,r T I i -i i .- t- - : . ;r V; .: ; . . ; .. .' CI r r; :. . ... L : nc ; ir.c at.'-1., oa:y a. -iiOtt . . a id it, i thouyht. h :.ad and j.-lae.cin; up ih - .' of ..urr Sciiu- i'iit-d i ;y was brc.iUffh'. t i oaee. as his loz was i f :div. and the iejarc vi as veil as p-e - sible. .s.ie i eeiue nietueal a:. J ! e a., later taken ;e . .-a a lath.r lest ir. K:t-rr, as scon, as h : - e h:. '. .- ..ir..: .e.i lo tt.-'.vn a - i.-sto . r ike b.v ar.d h. '.phv' i-i ..ot tMiU.rht thr.i th '. iV '. :;1 o.' to;;.", a - the v.'o.i;i ia i be tiy ef the n?.tai-e of ; . a w ui:d ar. l casllv '.coked after. e t . . e !U- trat u Ci - v. c. ! ; ' , j r i- U fx';! 1 -" o: ;r.is e'ua- L.li ... "1 S r ree - . fr.'r.fuliy .-..-r.ocd : " h;M i'i tvo . rdt v; ' . . . : . .' V.l!.'. 1 L i i : ay: rt . irti'-n lit i! tl ftr ilrrto t'rm-, t v s : 'ir Lrr.C'i -!y V.iztj I .:.!."' l 're wtd con- tr cejr rf)':nc-;'. V '- ' !. ' O :' .Ik' I i - OA C o: i. F- :" ;. t-r u .. i. ;Tts-.t ih? d 'tti j-BiT.thy ' . n. ; (L ir.;-; council are ' i .- ! : f -'imU.Ie kutVar.d, J. -. T- - : - -. v lr i F-rt to mourn her j . . : v .'.'; -.hy t .it'-n ! to h'm our . ' " '!- h.ur-, of Ich-hncs that r. e-t .--.r..-'. ar.d commend hirn to the ' ' ' J'i..i 1?: ce for the surest ' ; : : . : . -rfr. 11- i.e. i Thai. t!:t:-e r-c-olution? he - a rr.-: cr. n-cerd cf ly the. " - I tl..t a copy he furni.-h- .! t,, the ., rt-. .vcd hushartl ar.d to the : I . :-rr.r.rh Jo-.-ra!. 7K .FERRY BOAT DETURNS ' TO ITS PLACE OF BUSINESS ... r.-:-n V.'-.!'ie5-!ay- Pai!-,-. i i Mjs-ej;; riwr ferry boat, which . . .ti.ir-- l cown r.ear the .i. of Kt-;r r '( tk on the Iowa side the ii.tr for the j;a.-.t three weeks, .. i-rouht hree!: to this city and - . v r.t th. 1 ;n iir.' near tho I5ur- ' ';: i-.hre, hcie it will be jut : tk ir. o:itc at one 4 to convey tiaf- -, t h e M Missouri river he i e.v;. and Nebraska. The boat w;. - -:r;ic-i away ftoi.i the landing at 1 t. - uu of the ice in the river ; : I ! d ;-t the mouth of Ke creek, -..iu i l r. has ir.ee remained until tow ed Laci: up the liver for use. With i , ' ( f -7rm? th? usual I t :.-, v v.dume of traffic across the at this t ir.t v. iil be resumed. I-'.-om Wc Jnejilnv's I ii it v. Yc.terday ai"terr.-oa uiu! h' t ce ..- Lnfc l.'a rl A. Mariisi i-r.d V.'i.;-.- re. ih V.'c-h.h-. : . ef Om-.hf, rc;.)re. c:.ti:. : t'- v N':v York Life Ir-urr.-.-.-o c; nir.. -.;.. vrtee n the city for a few hours looh i'hx af-.'.-r soma natttrs of bu iaesr. Mr. Mat i'tsi is or.e of the men who h ! efi'tmsible for r..ut'.In;r th.: wiestlii t rame o:: the r(,uare in Omaha, a- d to Ids effort, as wc!! as tho-e of ('one Mtlcdy, may le a::c-i ihc-d th-? m;ccc- s of the wrestlin? e-arr.c in the last fovz iv.onth, as thte e e nllcincn have k.-pt the matches on t!:e h.w!. raid to this may be ascribed ire confidence of the fans in th? maUhos which hrve been held in Omaha, as well as in the other cities in this sec tion of tho we.-t. Mr. Marhsi has bc.-v-n t;uite busy in lookirtr after a numb?- of proposed wrestlinir matches lor Joe Steeher, ami believes that if the Cotch S'tccher match is staged that it can i)t: secuicd for Omaha, where it would make the eatc-1 spoitin.? ovor.t ev o held in that city. lie offieiatcd al-o as a r, -hdunt maiiairei- at the Cutler Stochor match in Omaha !a:;t summer. ! c i- e . h th ' -t . : e.- .1 ' j. r. e :- t W.lli M-e : ill -' r, , l, th: ba! L 1 . Not Quite So Vv'cII. F!w.-" Lil:5 doi.e oruickly at " the From "v7ednc5(3ay'8 Dally. Miss Caroline L-ir.er, who is at tha Iinmanucl hospital in Omaha, where she was operated on a few days ae:o for appendicitis, i; repotted as not heir r so well and her condition lias caused a e;reat ileal of worry to hi r f.-.miiy and friends, as she has jrrown worse and it is expected that it wi'.l become necessary to have a second operation performed to afford erlief to the younjr lady. It is to be hoped that j the condition of Miss Lciner will rhovv i somf improvement, as it has been a Kreut anxiety to bar parents ar.d friends. are v.'ii io;l: :.: Mpeclc I virt..ry or te.'idarce wil' be hi;---cloyct" cf th- r:.ce f i hip, and. will be well to witness. i t..e 1 l't--!" '.-ri. e.'o vr.nr.ers i f ti.: .;. M'.aiav (;0 tn who i in th. h.ise teams h: v i the strie.. Th itowever, lr.ny :. :: ;. e en t h- fun. !::::- i or v, i.h defeat. Tile at ':, owin;: to the e tine i h imidoii- ie r.,iit ei;-: wi io-Ie ca ss t i:ten:. Lhe cti!ar oos.it'.-;i win rt i eated o.:ce h .need tenms. : a -: ; the men Feed Yard Xow Optn for Uie. feed The Air.: . i class c: i rno1-, tr.'tn it. i no credits re- iiic ; c-erei ouarter of 111 i to i ,m- :,Wjt,wu lrar.es, ac- n. r t tiie statoment. pr. -pared by lae.'Ui r.ret. lvporter f the l?id- .cn;mi-.t"0 f tho c!:-jn.ber cf dep an i preset: ted esteniay in the r.e'-. T:;is t ; t'quivalcn.t to a daily :d'oe of oT.nOn.'to.) fracs. The hj". ed tn.at the cost ot carry- :: the war is steadily increasing as tho t-jial expenditures for the year I:1!" amcunie.l to L'J.OuO.OnO.OOG v. in. r-.ae ti.at of the first six months if 1 !o ..mounted to 1 5,0'h(h"J,t00. Th.e tf'trd national oxpenditurc from the herrt.'.rh" ; of August, It'll, to the ' -! of Jane, Jl)l(i, will bo nearly -17,-(e.!':,ooc,i):0 fracs, of wnich r7,L'0l,000, I'OC are for purely military purposes. L Lie i tti'J lUviisliv The citizen..-- of J'lattsmoulh today I :ii! the pleasure of receiving a visit from Hon. Keith Neville cf North i'latte, candidate- for the democratic nomination for governor, and the.op pcrtunity of meeting with the citizens he:e was one that was very much en joyed by the able and distinguished r'ertlcmaa who is in th.e race for the chief .executive cfuce of the rtate, as well by everyone who he was able to meet in. the t-hoit time he was here. Mr. Neville spoke la.-t evening at the dinner of the Jackonian club in Oma ha and came in this, morning to spend e. few hours in our little city en route to Nebraska City, where he speaks this evening at the banquet, of the Oto" county democrats. Mr. Neville, while t.t ill a young man, i; op.c of th .successful business men of North Platte, where everyone, re publicans :uid derneerr t;i alike, are en- MUST KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL OR SUFFER THE CONSEQUENCES listed Uiidv Neville banner . this year. If elected to the office of gov ernor ol Nebraska, Mr. Neville, will give the people a straight-out busi ness administration such as has been found under Gove: nor John IT. More- head's administration, and his splen did ability will be able to give a clear ightel business government in the interest of the taxpayers. Mr. Ne viibe, while strictly temperate himself is not a prohibitionist, but believes in the regulating of the liquor traffic. While in the city Mr. Neville made the rounds of the business houses of the city ar.d made a most favorable impression upon all whom he met as a man who would be a safe guardian of the chief office of the state. COMMONER OFFICE SLATE FILED WITH STATE SECRETARY Lincoln, March 14. Figures given out at the state C. A. Ii. headquarters how t hiit during January and Febru ary 11,M1 mimes were removed by death from the pension lists of the Pen -doti lists gave the number of yarn on-eratod bv liave ! a:s gar.-.u: on .xtti tt.crt' ii:-.od no and p'aeed in first-j d;;o, i and m w Mr. Arniek i t'jr.ths at 5, :.!, o handle all burners in this 1 ru-Idiers and 2,101 widows. For Feb may bo hn tight there, an 1 1 ' uary tho number cf veterans who of v. hem n,8")5 were line th the farmers can rest :.-s;:rrcd that i died was C;:JS 1 arid of widows 2,2D8, a their horses wiil be looked after in 1 total of b,'j82 firrt-clasi shape at this feed yard, and it will be a convenience that will be very much appreciated by the.-;e who come to town to spend the day i.i.'d tier-:; a plate to keep their horses. Death ef Aged Lady. The day of har.ch physics is gore. People want mild, easy laxative.;. Doan's Kegukts have, ratislicd thou sands. 'Joe at all drug stores. For croup or pore throat use Dr. Tiiorr.as' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 23c and COc. At all drug stores. ASTORIA For Infants and Children. In CJso FcrGvcrSO Veers Always bear;j the S'c nature of Yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock, Mrs. John Marsh, one of the pioneer residents of tho county, passed away ac the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. S. Schwab, in the south part of the city, after an illness of somo duration. Mrs. Marnh was well ad- Lincoln, Neb., March 14. J. W. Fer ris, an employe of ths Commoner of fice, this afternoon filed the Bryan slate of candidates for delegates to the national convention and national committeeman with Secretary of State Pool. The slate includes: Delegates-at-Large W. J. Dryan, W. II. Thompson, J. J. Thomas and L. J. Piatti. National Committeeman James C. Dahlman, Omaha. District Delegates First district, Frank D. Eager, Lincoln; L. F. Lang Lorst, Elmwood. Third, W. II. Green, Creighton; F. II. Morrow, Columbus. Fourth. C. M. Skiles, David City; C. E. Bowlby, Friend. Fifth, P. W. Shea, Orleans; F. T. Swanson, Clay Cen ter. Sixth, F. J. Taylor, St. Taul; F. Vr. Biown, Kearney. Candidates from the Second district are to be filed later, it is understood. The city authorities, as well as the county attorney and sheriff, have had considerable difficulty in the last few days in keeping a number of the chil dren in school, where they should be acquiring their education instead of running around on the streets to their detriment. The case was reported by the school authorities to Chief Bar clay, who at once took the matter up with the county attorney and this of ficial and the sheriff at- once got busy to see that the children were sent back to school by the parents, as there was no good reason why they should he kept out of school at all. The law in regartl to the attendance of pupils at school is very strict and its en forcement has made considerable work for the autohrities, but they are de termined to see that the law is en forced to the strict lftter1 cf tbeclawin regard to the attendance - of all the young people of .school age, unless they are prevented by sickness or other good reasons from attending school. A Fine New Orchestra. From Tuesday's Dailv. In the account of the lecture at the T. J. Sokol hall Saturday evening, which appeared in the Journal last evening, a mntion of the splendid part in the program taken by the Zuckweiler orchestra was unintention ally omitted and it is due the young men composing this organization to state that this was certainly one of the most enjoyable features of the evening's program. This organization consists of Dewey Zuckweiler, piano; Miles Altman, violin; Herman Howe, cornet, and Glen Mendenhall, drums, and the selection given by the or chestra were most enjoyable. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Houses and lots on easy terms. Will take in exchange other property for first payments. Vac ant lots for sale. Several places for . exchange for crazing land. Windham Loan and Investment Co. -'-'' " ; 3-4-Ctd-3tw iii uni 1 1 ' in . ''" "ly i :,-r',' ' ' ' yt LENTEN SERMON AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH LAST NIGHT From Wednesday's Dally. Last evening at the regular Lenten services at the St. Luke's church the congregation was treated to a splen did sermon bv the Rev. John Albert Williams, vicar of St. Philip's church of Omaha, who had as his subject for the evening "Man Cannot Live by Bread Alone," and a very impressive and beautiful address was given, which was thoroughly enjoyed by every member of the parish present This sermon is the nrst in a series which will be given during Lent by a number of the distinguished members of the clergy in Nebraska.' Card of Thanks. We desire to express to our friends and the friends of our beloved mother, in this way, our most sincere thanks for the beautiful offerings which j-poke of their feeling for our mother, and for the many acts of kindness and sympathy which were did for us in our hour of grief at the death of our mother. E. A. Stamm. George Stamm. Edward Stamm. Louis Rheinackle. Albert Rheinackle. Kate Rheinackle. CA.D.4 t Kind Words for Begley. CUT THIS OUT IT MONEY. IS WORTH DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with oc to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writng your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing - - i mi si i r -aneed in years, being past 82, and Foley's iloney anu ia wn.pouna.iui for a great many years resided in the larippe coughs colds and croup, vicinity of Rock Bluffs, where the Foley Kidney P.hs and Foley Cath- iamilv were among the leading resi- Tablets. Sola everywaere. " i i -i ' i i dents. The funeral of this good wom an v.iil be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of Mrs. Schwab and 1 he interment made in the Lewiston cemetery near Murray. WANTED to hear from owner of good From Wednesday's Dally. Judge James T. Begley of Papillion, who has filed for re-election as dis trict judge, needs no stamp of approv al placed upon him for the impending fray. He has earned the warm re gard of all voters of his district for his fairness in all the legal tangles rireci before him. He is possessed of that quality much desired by those who seek elevation to the bench, judi cial temperament. He is young and vigorous and has many years of use fulness ahead of him. If he has no opposition which now appears proba ble it will be the most gracious trib vte that could be paid to him. World-Herald. T F you have some certain suit -1- style, pattern or fabric in mind, you need not waste time ooking around, but come to this store, where you may be certain to procure it. Plenty of the popular blue serges; twists in plain and striped effects; grays; other genteel col ors in pencil stripes. All the best makes including the famous SOCIETY BRAND, KUPPENHEIMER and CLOTHES-CRAFT are repre- sented. Suit prices $15 to $30 You will find here all the new and smart hats for tl is Spring. Philip 3TdorLcii Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al- fairi for sale. Send caedr price and i most drives you mad. For quick re- description. D. neapolis, Minn. F. Bush, Min- ; lief, Doan's Ointment is well recom- 3-16-2tw j mended. 50c at all stores. Manhattan Shirts Carhart Overaslls Stetson Hats Hansen Gloves f u et i i X ti
