PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 191C.
PAGE S.
fl Potatoes! SE,
DC
3C
Potatoes!
LINER ENGLISH
R X MAM TD!Cn 1
We have just purchased one car load of
Red River Early Ohio Seed Potatoes
from the Red River Valley, Minnesota, which we will sell from track at
P
eir hu
0
Leave your orders now-
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
n The Daylight Store, : :
DC
Phone 52 and 53
tices to Dunlap, Iowa.
CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH.
Huch Cecil of the Nebraska Lip;hi
ir.T company of this city has been tle
taiW to Dun'.ap, Iowa, to Icok after
j-cme work there for the lijrht com
rany anJ expects to be absent about
r month i:i order to wind up the work
that has called him there. Mr. Cecil
is on of the best qualified men in the
employ of the company and his worth
is recognized in Pending him to the
Iowa town.
Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and stiff
joint?, do not know that their kidneys
are out of order. Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Box 00, Route 5, Rocky Mount, N. C,
writes: 'I am taking Foley Kidney
Tills, and canr.ot praise them enough
for the wonderful benefit I derived in
such a short while." Sold everywhere.
Read the want ads in the Journal.
MS1I
DAY OR MIGHT SERVICE!
1B
All Calls Given Prompt Attention Either
Night or Day
PRICES REASONABLE
3 GARAGE E
I.HIIOK lickxsi;.
Notice is herel,y e-lven to all oersona
inteiestel ami to the public that the
umlersiKneil, J. i;. MoDaniel. has Hied
liis petition and application in the office
or td city t-lfrk of the Citv of l'latts-
moutli. County of Cass, and State of
AeurasKa, as required by law, signed
by the reiired number of resident
free-holders of the paid city, setting
forth that the applicant Is a man of
respectable character and standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
praying- that a license mav be issued
to the said J. I-:. McDaniel "for the sale
of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
for the period of one year from the
date of the hearing of said application
in a build mar situated on lot six (6), in
block thirty-three 33), in the Fourth
ward of the said Citv of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. J. K. McDAXIEL,
March 1C, 1916 Applicant.
XOTICK OK APPLICATION" Foil
MO.IOII Mt'KXSE.
Notice is hereby prlven to all persons
interested and to the public that the
undersigned. J. 1. Kussell. lias filed
his petition and application in the office
of the city clerk of the City of I'latts
moiitli, County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, sinned
by the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, settins?
forth that the applicant is a man of
respectable character and standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
praying that a license may be issued
to the said J. I. Kussell for the sale of
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for
the period of one year from the date
of the hearing of said application in
a building situated on the west half
iwVi) of lot five 5). in block thirtv
four (34), in the Fourth ward of the
said City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
J. 1.. flCSSKLU
March 16, 1916 Applicant.
NOTICU OP APPLICATION- FOR
I.KllOIt LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested and to the public that the
undersigned Wm. Henrichsen, lias tiled
his petition and application in the office
of the city clerk of the City of lMatts
mouth. County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, signed
by the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, setting
forth that the applicant is a man of
respectable character and standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska ami
praying that a license may be issued
t tt the cniil Wm ll&tirtfhctn In
. - - - ' . - - . ...... . 11. 1 ' . 11 I Ik lilt-
sale of malt. spirtiuous and vinous
; liquors for the period of one year from
j the date of the hearing of said applica
; tlon in a building situated on the west
! half (wJi) of lot one (l), in block
.thirty-four (.14), In the Fourth ward
! of the said Citv of I'lattsmouth. Ne
' braska. WM. IIKNIilCHSKN.
March 16, 1916 Applicant.
Card to the Voters.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for County
Tcrasurer at the primaries to be held
cn April 18, 191G.
With my service as deputy under
W. K. Fox for the past two terms I
think I am qualified to perform the
duties of this office. Your vole for me
will be highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
MIKE TRITSCII.
For Sale.
One five-passenger Ford car; one
10-horse power motor boat, and one 3
horse power stationery gasoline en
gine. J. E. Mason.
Farm Position Wanted.
By a young man. Have had con
siderable farm experience. Call or
'phone Wm. Seay, Plattsmouth.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION" FOR
LlUtOll LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested and to the public that the
undersigned. 1M. Egenberger, has filed
his petition and application in the office
of the city clerk of the City of I'latts
mouth. County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, signed
by the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, setting
forth that the applicant Is a man of
respectable character and standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
praying that a license mav be issued
to the said Ed. Egenberger for the sale
of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
for the period of one year from the
date of the hearing of said application
in a building situated on the east half
(efe) of lot twelve (12), in block twenty-eight
(US), in the First ward of the
said City of I'lattsmouth. Nebraska.
K P. EC! K N B E I C. Kit,
March 16, 1916 Applicant.
MMi TRIED TO
ME ESCAPE
Then Shelled and Torpedoed Wilson
Is Framing Demands on the
Kaiser.
PUNISHMENT TO BE SEVERE
Washington, March 30. The Brit
ish Ward liner Englishman, which was
sunk a few days ago, was shelled and
torpedoed after attempting to escape,
according to affidavit of American
.ur.vivors cabled to the state depart
ment from Liverpool.
The captain swore that his vessel
attempted to escapo when approached
by the submarine, but after being
rhelled, she stopped and then was tor
pedoed.
It is reported that one American
railor on the destroyed British ship is
missing.
Wilson Seeks Final Settlement.
Settlement of the entire sub
marine question with liermany, and
net the mere disposal of the cases of
the channel packet Sussex and mer
chant ship Englishman, is President
Wilson's object in the present negoti
ations, high administration officials
say. 1
If Germany admits or it is proved !
that a German submarine torpedoed
the Sussex or Englishman, some offi
cials said that diplomatic relations are
to be broken off unless Germany took
the following steps:
Disavowal.
Such punishment of the com
mander as is meted out to officers who
disobey imperial orders.
Reparation for damage also, and as
ar as possible, for life lost.
Agreement by Germany to abide by
international law in the conduct of U
boat warfare. This would mean the
abrogation of her decree to sink arm
ed merchantmen without warning.
No word has reached the state de
partment about a reported unwarned
torpedo attack upon the steamer Man
chester Engineer. Press reports said
that two Americans aboard swore she
was a submarine victim.
England Replies to Protest.
Great Britain has answered the pro
test against British seizure of Ameri-
can securities, it is understood trial
the reply states that the securities
were destined from Germany to this
country to establish credit for Ger
many here.
SISTER RECEIVES
LETTER FROM BROTH
ER AT TE FRONT
r
-NOTICE OF
APPLICATION"
FOR
Red River Early Ohio
S(l(fll LrfS3
fi(BS
Per Bushel
Canned Peaches, Apricots, Egg Plums in syrup 15c,
2 cans for 25c; Best Sliced Pineapple (large cans)
3 for 50c; Tomato Catsup Oarge bottles) 2 for 13c;
Corn Flakes 5c packages.
Granulated Sugar, 100 lbs for $7.35, at
II (l I ll n I tmM iti II - I'iJ
6
LIQl'OIt LICENSE.
Notice is hereby Riven to all persons
Interested and to the public that the
undersigned, Kd. Uonat, has filed
his petition and application in the office
of the city clerk of the City of I'latts
mouth, County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, sinned
by the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, settinn
forth that the applicant is a man of
respectable character and standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
prayinn that a license may be Issued
to the said Kd. Donat for the sale of
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for
the period of one year from the date of
the hearinn of said application in a
bulldinp situated on the east half (e1)
of lot twelve (12), in block twenty
nine (29), in the First ward of the said
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
ED. DONAT,
March 16, 191C Applicant.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIU t'O It LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby Riven to all persons
interested and to the public that the
undersisrned, Adolph Giese. has filed
his petition und application in the office
of the city clerk of the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, slgrned
by the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, setting
forth that the applicant Is a man of
respectable character and standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
praying that a license may be issued
to the said Adolph, Giese for the sale
of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
for the period of one year from the
date of the hearing of said application
in -a building situated on the west half
w) of lot six (6), in block thirtv
four (34), in the Fourth ward of the
said City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
ADOLPH GIESE,
March 16. 1P16 Applicant. .
Head the Evening Journal. Only 10
cents a week.
2 V
MAYOR CHARLES W. BRYAN
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Mayor Bryan favors the re-election
of President Wilson.
Endorses business administration of
Governor Morehead.
Mayor Brj'an is urpin?: a reduc
tion of telephone rates. He defeated
fire insurance combine bill in last
legislature, saving fire policy-holders
probably $800,000.00 annually, and
will continue to favor competition in
rates. Favors scientific good roads
building under supervision of state
and county engineers. Favors rural
credits system for farmers. Favors
state hail insurance. Urges public
development of water power to fur
nish cheap electric current to light
home and operate machines on farms
and in factories to supply heat and
to operate interurban railways.
These practical and constructive
measures are in operation in other
parts of the country, but impossible
in Nebraska on account of interference
of special interests and their lobbyists.
Help drive them out and legislate for
Nebraska people the same as has been
done for Lincoln people. Free the
party and party machinery from in
terference of the special interests, and
elect all county and state omcers un
der the leadership of Mayor Bryan
as candidate for governor, who has
had experience in executive affair4'
end wno has a record of achievement
in Lincoln. Primaries April 18.
Letter files at the Journal office.
A letter has just been received by
Miss Theresa Lehnst fvcm her brother
Otto, telling of some of the experi
ences of the Ameiicim army in its
hunt for Villa in Mexico. The brother
is" a member of o.e cf the cavalry
regiments in the advance guard of the
army, and when the letter was writ
ten, on March 21, they were nearly
200 miles in the enemy's country and
moving fast toward the foothills. Otto
states that the jouiney wai tiresome
through the hot and dusty desert
country, which is desolate and barren
with a few exceptions. lie states that
the troops were all feeling fine and in
the best of condition and spirits and
glad of the opportunity of activity,
aftt-r spending the last two years at
El Pa.so in camp and rapidly getting
in trim for the hard work before them
in the coming campaign. When the
letter was written it was thought that
the tioops were r.eari.'g the hiding
place of Villa in the foothills and all
were eager for the chance to secure
the outlaw chieftain who hud murder
e.t the Americans at t olunirnis only a
short time befo:e. The news from the
front was most welcome to the sister,
as Otto has been in the army for the
past lew years, having en!.teu at
Fort Snelling, Minnesota, :.nJ ha
been on patrol duty on the border for
the past two years. Otto is a cousin
of Fritz Simoneit. Mrs. Fred Xoiting
:nd Frank Steppati, all of this vicin
ity, and they will be glad to loam that
he is getting along ?o nicely in his
rimy life and t:ust that he may be
among those who are ab'o to land the
famous outlaw and bandit.
In the Old Home Town.
Mrs. Thomas Sinclair went down
from the big city to the old home
lown last week and visited "between
trains" with her old father. She
didn't stay in the town long. Since
i-h.o moved to the big city Mrs. Thom
as Sinclair has iu.t interest in the eld
home town. She goes down once a
year to see how her father is getting
along and it is even intimated in the
old home town that the would even
rot visit him quite so frequently if it
were not for the fact that she is
afraid her father miht go to the city
to see er.
When Mrs. Thomas Sinclair lived in
the old home town everybody knew
her as "the ycunge.:t Woodson girl,"
or "Min." Woodson. Her father was
a blacksmith and had a big family.
Sometime s it was han sledding for
him to supply the family groceries,
but he succeeded. He sent the chil
dren to school, and they all grew up
rnd moved away from the town. They
all come back occasionally, too, and
everybody calls them by their first
name and everybody likes to see them.
But not Mrs. Thomas Sinclair. When
she visits the old home town she goes
to the hotel and locks the door to her
10cm. She calls a taxieab. which real
ly is a second hand Ford in the old
home town, you know, and drives
down to where her father lives alone
in the old house. She remains there
twenty minutes or so and goes back
to the hotel and waits until train time
at the hotel.
Once the editor of the Old Home
Taper met her on the street on one
of her annual visits, and exclaimed:
"Well, I do say, if it ahvt 'Min.'
Woodson. Howdy do, and how is
Tommy?" For Thomas Sinclair was
brought up in the old home town, too.
His first money was earned driving
the editor's cowJ.o pasture every
morning and home every evening. Of
course the editor of the Old Home Pa
per took an interest in "Tommy."
The folks in the old home town talk
vet about how "Min." Sinclair "froze"
the editor when he tried to shake
hands with her on the street. For the
Sinclairs have "done well" since they
came to the city. They have an au
tomobile and give parties at the coun
try clubs and figure in the society col
umns frequently.
But in the Old Home Paper the
name of Sinclair does not figure.
There is an impression in the old
home town that Mrs. Thomas Sinclair
is ashamed of the place where she was
"raised," and when her name is men
tioned at all the neighbors who used
to save their old dresses so that Mrs.
Woodson could make clothes for the
girlo shake their heads and say:
" 'Min.' isn't like the rest of the
Woodson children."
And if "Min." Sinclair could hear
how they say it those old neighbors
down in the old home town there are
those who imagine that she would feel
that maybe she had paid too dearly
for her position in "society
ras City Star.
. Ii mini mv
your boys and girls out of mischief.
Get them a pair of
Roller Skates or a
Star
oaster Wagon
lit? mfi&w
am
Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb
FOR
h y i y
call phone No.
467-W
or the
Patterson & Wynn
GARAGE
4
f ancy stationery in different vari
eties at the Journal olrice. come ana
ee us when you want stationery.
Now is the time to let us talk Gas
Range to you. Nebra.3ka Lighting Co.
T. II POLLOCK
Real Estate
Insurance
Farm Loans
Bwck-Dealer
Office and Salesroom
RILEY BLOCK
Tel. No. 1. Plattsmouth
Kan-
See the kinds of fancy stationery,
the latest up-to-date, anil sure to
please, at the Journal office.
Office supplies at the Journal office.
HTM 111,. IHM J , WTTT
I ,;',
- ; ,, I
f ' ' . X I
I
I Fas
W. F. STOECKER
STANDS FOn
State Regulation of Brewers.
Tax all Liquors by Revenue Stamps issued by con
mission. Higher Tax on Whiskey to to In GOOD ROADS fund.
Balance of rroney to tie distributed proportionately
among ALL public schools.
W. F. STOECKER
Nebraska's Democratis Candidate
FOR GOVERNOR
eiiiating Silks for
a o
ring aim summer
Garments!
TUB SILKS
A wonderful showing of this popular material in gay
stripe effects make striking waists; 32-in wide
yard $1.00
32-in wide Silk Crepe effects, washable, yard 65c.
Crepe de Ghino
in new stripes and plaids, 40-inches wide to sell for
yard $1.50
Uzw Taffeias
Large assortment of this excellent wearing silk in checks,
plaids, stripes and plain colors one yard wide;
yard price $1.25, $1.65 and $1.75
Rsdiusn taffeias
An. 1
4u-inches wide, new s
Blue and White;
hades Nile, Maize, Pink, Rose,
yaid $2.00
0
If
Value!
Quality!
Service!
33