THURSDAY, JULY fi. 1916.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE E.
v.
Time to Re-tire?
(Buy Fisk)
Local Tlews
From TVednesdav's Di!!r.
John Fiprht and wife pent the
Fourth in Omaha at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan unci
family.
W. S. Shera and son of near Rock
Bluffs departed this morning on the
early. Burlington train for Davenport,
Neb., where they will be employed for
Mime time.
Ed and V.'ill Rummeli were in the
city Monday for a few hours look
ing after a few matters cf business
with the merchants and calling on
their friends.
" MrsTJ." M. Young departed this
morning for Blackwell, Okla.. where
she will enjoy a visit for a short tirnje
with her son. Dr. Walter Palmer, who
is located in that city.
Lloyd Gapen came in this morning
from his home near Murray and
spent a few hours in Omaha and
Council Bluffs securing some repairs
for his threshing outfit.
J. V. Holmes of Murray came up
this morning on the curly Missouri
Pacific train and departed for Lincoln
where was called to look after some
matters of importance for a few
hours.
Mark White and George Smith of
near Rock Bluffs, were among the
enthusiasts going to Omaha yester
day morning to take in the big wrest
I 7S88k iitP US HP
i
8 'uHff ySxX
The Betlilelieiii Steel Company's
Offer to Serve the
At a time when the expenses of the Government are so enormous
Isn't it worth while finding out the actual facts before plunging ahead into an
expenditure of $11,000,000 of the people's money for a Government armor plant?
To clear up tlif whole situation, and to put it on a basis as fair and bubicess-like as
've know how to cxx)ross it, .we now make this oficr to the Government:
The I5ellilehem Steel Company will manufacture armor plate for the
Government of the United States at actual cost of operation plus such
charges' for overhead expenses, interest and depreciation as the Federal
Trade Commission may fix. We will agree to this for such period as
the Government may designate.
Thf House of Representatives voted down a proposal to empower the Federal Trade
Commission to determine a fair price for armor, and allow private manufacturers
opportunity to meet that price before the Government built its plant.
Isn't our proposition fair and ought it not to he accepted?
The measure is now before the United States Senate.
C.I1AS. 11. SCiiW AD. Chirmaa
EUGENE G. GRACE, Troudeut
of Fisk Grey Non-Skids with the plain tread
styles of several other standard makes :
3 xSO . . 10.40 4ix33 . . 31.23
330 . . 13.40 4?,x3S . . 31.55
4 x23 . . 22.00 5 x37 . . 37.30
Then ycu will begin to understand why
Fisk users consider
The He si Tire Buy on trie Market
nHTiIS year Fisk Tires arc making greater mileage records
than ever before. Fisk Service at more than 1 25 Direct
Fisk Branches dealer and tire tiser alike are assured of the
promptest attention and service. The Fisk Branch or-'
canizaticn is the most complete and widespread in the
wrole country
ling match between Stecher and
Lewis.
Theodoxe Starkjohn was among
ihoe going to Omaha this morning
where he will spend the day at the
hospital with Frank Blotter, sr., who
i-z suffering a alight relapse from his
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart visit;-d
Mrs. Stewart'.' sister, Mrs. W. D.
Giock and family at Malmo, Neb.,
Sunday and Monday, returning to
their heme in this city yesterday
morr ir.g.
Mrs. Otto A. Wurl and little son
came in yesterday morning to enjoy
a visit here at the home of Mrs. B.
Wurl and also wilh Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hayes, the brother of Mrs.
Otto Wurl.
Mis.. John SncaJ and children of
Sicux City, la., will leave in a few
days for a trip through the east and
will visii at Chicaco, Buffalo and
Schenectady, Xtw Work and Mon
treal, Canada, before returning home.
They are anticipating a very delight
ful time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall and Mrs.
Hall's sister, Mrs. Kimmel will depart
jin an automobile this evenir.tr for a
j three weeks' auto tour through Kan
i sas and Missouri. They will be sup
j plied with tents and bedding and will
kamp in the open at the various stops
Jlhat are made. They will be accom
jpanied by Miss Ruth Hall and Ruby
'Kimmel as far as Fin.h, Neb., where
Uulletirt No. 5
1
SEE
j they, will visit the Hcndren family
I during their absence.
DEMOCRTIC COMMITTEE TO
MEET SATURDAY MORNING
The members of the democratic
county central committee and the
candidates for county offices will
meet at Elmwood, Saturday, July
at 11 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of setting a time and place for hold
ing the county convention and such
other business as may demand the at
tention of the ccrr.mittec. A full at
tendance is desired to transact the
business of the meeting and all can
didates are especially urged to be
present. L. F. Langhorst, chairman
county central committee.
ATTENTION. FARMERS
Harvest will soon be here. We have
just received two mixed cars of bind
ers an twine. Will throw in cover
and binder whip with each binder.
We can also furnish a limited number
of Champion and Piano binders at
prices as low as ?120. These binders
are new, good paint and in original
packages. We will ret them up and
warrant them to do the work.
The Beering standard and pure
manila twine is fresh, new stock, and
contains from f to 10 per cent oil.
JOHN F. GORDER,
r-24-ifd&w Plattsmouth.
United States
Eethlehern Steel Company
unit
fnferesting Happenings Print
ed In Condensed Form.
TOLD IN A FEW WORDS,
News of A!l Kinds Gathered Frorr
Points In the State and So deduced
In Size That It Will Appeal to AI!
Classes of Readers.
Fifty six per rci'.t of the people ol
Omaha ovm their own homes.
Glenn Peterson, ayed cii?Tltee:i. osl
Lis life by drowning in Keifer's ;onfi
at Colon.
Carieton C. iMark-y, a lawyer, com
milted suicide by drowning hiinsel!
ic Carter lake, at Omaha.
Superintendent Jack Waiters of tht
Fouth Omaha siock yards lias bet'r.r
his thirtieth year -with the corpora
tion. t
Cliarles C. Far.nng: lias been nomi
naied by President Wilson to sucoetl
John C. Wharton as postmaster ai
Omaha.
Xels NTorberg, a cook, was overcome
by the heat and fell in a doorway a1
Omaha, fracturing his skull. lie dice
vrhile en route to the hospital.
A Aery busy and a very compl'-t?
program has beoii arranged for The
Northwestern Hotel Men's association
which comes to Omnha, July 10 to 1l
The state veterinary is expected al
the soldiers' hor:.- at Grand Island tr
vaccinate the hotrs, as there are 2
number that are showing signs o!
cholera.
Bids are being advertised for tli
construction o.' another T;aif mile
cement roadway sixteen feet wine or
the Lincoln highway immediate h
west of Grand Island.
The total bank clearings for Oinalic
for the six months ending June i.C
were S3S3.3-i3.o;;2.."C. while the tota!
clearings for the corresponding ferine
a year ago was $-J9.;iS.nuS.S.
The twenty-third annual commence
nicnt of St. Catherine's academy u1
Jackson was held in thoassenibly 'tall
2diss Connolly delivered the salutatcr
and Miss Clary the valedictory.
Hal M. Brady 01 Omaha lias beer
granred a divorce from Mahdal
Weems Brady, his actress Tir'de whoir
he married Nov. 1014. Desertioi
and extreme crudity is the charge.
While 1 .."! people were swimming
E ear by, Jose; h Callier. aged fourteen
was drowned at the rnuncipal Iwach a:
Omaha. The boy swam out to a pon
toon, from which he dived to his
death.
Hastings co'l.vfe Las just added $2,r,0C
to the endowment fund, a gift of Mrs
Thaw of Pittsburgh. Aug. 8 10 1-j t lie
Pres- yterian young people's sumnie:
conference will be held on the col
lege campus.
Fearfully beaten and in a pit if u
condition. James KeHey, a recentij
discharged pcliier, was found locket:
111 a boxcar i t Omaha, where he had
been lured, stror.garined and robbed
by four men.
C. A. Sorensen. an attorney o!
Grand Island, has 'een appointed r.s
sistant director of the Nebraska legis
lative refereHce bureau taking the
place vacated by Thorne A. I'rownc
now secretary of the railway commis
sion.
June was a pretty good month for
the Nebraska state treasury, the collec
tions amounting to 5S0O.OO0 more
than the disbursements. The total
amount in the treasury at the close
of the month amounted to nearly $2.
4!.").0'M. Within the next few days the ques
tion will be settled whether or not tc
hold a convention of the People's anc
Progressive parties at Hastings, July
"'). Many letters have been received
by Secretary Wairath in favor of the
convention.
Nebraska tate bnk deposits in
creased nearly $;j?.0t0.O0" and the
number of depositors over 70.00C
from April 21. 191 u, to May 29, 191G.
The total state bank deposit of the
state is now $141 .337.000 and the nam
her of depositors 4JS.S2S.
State Food Commissioner Harmari
has issued a statement calling the at
tention of hotels, restaurants and oth
er places where food is served to the
law requiring that v, here oleomargar
ine s used placards, calling attention
to such use, shall be posted.
Some fireworks in a window at Tcnv
Edmondson's drug store in Friend
were fired by tlie hot July sun shininc
through the plate glass window. The
window was blown out into the street.
The noise attracted crowds then on
the street and tho fire Avas extin
guished. Power was taken from the hands of
the state banking board when Judge
Cornish ' of the district court at Lin
coln Iteld in the ca?e of the proposed
Sidney bank that that state body has
no authority to deny a charter under
the supposition that any town already
has banks to serve it.
Grand army headquarters at Lin
coln has issued orders covering the
attendance at the nest national en
campment of that organization,
wliich will be held in Kansas City,
Aug. 2S to Sept. 2. Headquarters of
the Nebraska department will be a't
the Muehibach hotel, with Eli A.
Barnes of Grand I-!and in charge.
The official train will leave Lincoln
over the Burlington at 11:15 p. m.
Aug. 28. ......
Jacob Jedele, four rai'.ea west ol
Humboldt, died as a result of falling
downstairs. He was seventy-five
rears old.
Starting July S, the Omaha grain
exchange will maintain a market for
dealing in futures, as well as continu
ing a cash market.
Clarence, ten-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Spense Foster, living near
Falls City, waded beyond his depth in
a creek and was drowned.
Oil prospects in the vicinity of
Table Rock are ci eating interest- Falls
City men have leased 10,000 acres aufl
a local company, has been formed to
push the efforts to locate oil or gas.
Pug Darling, at retted at Crete Dy
Deputy Game Warden Holmes for
lulling with nets, was fined J3 apiece
lor each fish he caught eighteen in
all and sentenced to thirty days In
jail.
Williarn Wilson, a former well
known farmer of the North Be?ul vi
cinity, committed suicide by hanging
at l is home in Fnn cnt. He was
found bv his son when he failed to ap
pear for breakfast.
A full battalion of colored troops to
join the Nebraska national guard is
bing organized in Omaha by G.
Obie and Ed Turner, who received
permission to organize the troop from
Governor Morehead.
The fourvearold son of MiUe
Hrirska of Table Bock was playing in
the weeds in the orchard where his
father was mowing with a machine.
Tr.e child suddenly ran out in front of
the mower and one foot was almost
CUt I'ff.
r.pv. F. F Jorden. nastor of the
First Baptist churc:v of Shenandoah,
la., will be the new head of the Grand
Island college, his resignation having
b--en announced to take effect Aug. 1
wtlf the church He held the pastor
ate at Grand Island ten years.
Rev Eliza Martin, whose funeral
was refently l '-id at his old home at
Bnrada. Richardson county, was one
of Nebraska's pioneers. He was born
111 Meig's county, Ohio, Oct. 29, 1851,
ar.d came 10 Cass co".nty, Nebraska,
in 1S"2 His was the first marriage
certificate recorded in that county.
The government's "Safety First''
special train, consisting of twelve
cars, each devoted to some single
.'eature of safety in railroad service,
will pass through Nebraska over the
Union Pacific sometime in July. Stops
will be made ar ail principal stations
lor demonstrations by the experts in
charge of the train.
Cixty-two diamond rings to the
value ot a'.'out Su.fuij vere stolen lrom
Hellett jewelry storf in Lincoln in a
.ijar.nvr mystifying to the owners and
police. Ti e gems weve checked up at
ttie opening for business In the morn
ir.g, and were rot removed during the
day but at the checking time at night
they were masting.
The regular monthly session of tnt
grand finance committee of the A: O
IT. W. cf Nebraska cr. nvened at Grant
Island and disposed of a great deal ol
business, allowing $i4,000 death set
tiements. A resolution was unani
mously adopted protecting the bene
fi'iaries of the memners who enlisted
in the -Mexico campaign. ,
Maurice Neville, a Sioux Indian
who was attending the closing up oi
the Nenzil saloon near Valentine, be
came involved in an argument witt
some other,In2ians which led to blood
shed, and Neville received serloas in
juries. n
After a partial roll of the candi
dates for the legislature, showing
strong majority favorable on the ques
tion of calling a constitutional con
vention, the Popular Government
league, organized tc bring about the
calling of the convention. Has decided
not to file a petition to submit the
question to the people.
An agreement has been reached ?ie
tween the state and the Missouri Pa
cific railway regarding hearings ir
the controversy over the enforcement
of the 2-cent nassemger law and the
railroad will file the case with the
referee, T. II. Cains of Omaha, noi
later than July 20, anJ the state wil
be given until Oct. 13 to reply.
The preliminary hearing for the
Barackman murder, which occurred
June 17 in the southern part of Cherry
county, came up before Judge Fishei
at Valentine. The defendant. Mrs
Barackman. put up a plea of self -de
lense. The evidence was very con
fiicting, several of the witnesses con
tradicting. The nidge bound the de
fendant over until the district court
sits in September. ,
Eight hundred Nebraska troops, in
eluding men of all political faiths auci
all religious creeds, joined with Eish
op Beecher, chaplain of the Fifth regi
ment, in religious services at Camr
Morehead Sunday and solemnly
prayed for the divine guidance of the
president in his efforts to maintain
peaceful reflations with not only tin
country to the south of the Ric
R ramie, but with all the nations ol
the world.
"Your president needs you to pro
tect the rights of American citizens
on the Mexican border. Enlist now.'
Posters bearing this inscription were
issued from the office of Adjutant
General Hall and displayed conspicu
ously at the Nebraska mobilization
camp at Lincoln. The. action was
deemed necessary in the face of the
many guardsmen eliminated by reason
of physical disability and discharged
by Governor Morehead. In the mean
time enlistments are going forward
with considerable energy at the statt
fair grounds camp. Unless an enier
gency call is issued from the war de
partment, the two Nebraska regi
ments will make no effort to move for
the border until the last of the week.
.
-t-j'-'; r. - - l-..,ti.
-1
TO BE OVJBH AT THE
&
aturday'Niglitp Juty 8tli
A Grand ood Tim RsgufgcI
EVERYBODY INVITED
riussc Furnished by KoiIy?G CrcEicstra
ems 2ic
Journal Want k
mk& MM:
Have' been ' t; ' '"' ,t, ( j
vorn by U.S. . ,
I MS- I Soldiers, ' - ?
1 J rines ailtl Militiamen. ' r ) p
IR! A Phi
ISvf - VA ?ho
i! V.IHf. .1 A wais
signed the lasts ; uppers are of best calf skins ;
nrrtenles of Texas unscoured oak: insoles ci
superior quality leather, pliable, easy and durable ; lining is
specially tested drill; heels are solid whole oak lifts with
hemlock top pieces; workmanship-is best in the world.
HERMAN'S U. S. ARM? SHOES are
built to keep the feet comfortable through the
hardest service in all climates and all weathers.
JOSEPH M. HERMAN & CO., Eoston
MANUFACTURERS
1 O
South Sixth Street, Plattsmouth.
a
iivara
n
mmm
VL ';' I.' ,
vs
of Omaha
Game Called at 3: GO
Admission 25c
. - -l. X yjL k J
T? rr
.7?$ La L Veri?'
f J
1 1 M
i r
r
yj g
i feL W Wit
iOHGESS"
urn mi
n rz n n
Colonel Stephen C. Mills, in service in the
lippines, tramped 18 miles in a new pair the
day he ever wore Herman s U. i. vrrny
;s, 15 miles the second day end long distances
r
ill
H
5, 5
lext two days, through mud and water oncn
t deeo. and over sliroerv. rcckv hills, and
feet were neither rubbed, bruised ncr abraded.
That was because U. S. Army Surgeons de
Ft r
McLean
Local Ay
