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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. PACE S. IP Let Us Assist You in Planning Your I New Residence! You are no doubt in the same position that a great many others of this city and community are in. You want a new home, and if you had a little assistance in the way of plans, cost of material and a partial estimate on the cost of your new home you might build now. We have just received a most complete line of plans, specifications, estimate of lumber bills for each and every structure in this great volume, all of which will be of great aid to you in planning a new home, all free to you by calling at our lumber office. This volume also' contains the plans of combination barns and siios, garages, outbuildings of numerous kinds, which we will be glad to show prospective building of these sort of structures. This is Our Line and We Will Be Glad to Help You! Our Lumber and Building Line is Complete Lumber and Building PREMIUM LIST OF KQMEGOMIN PRIZE WINNE General List Rest of Prizes Given Cuttle and Hogs. for Below will he found the list of prizes that have been arranged for the stock show to be held in this city from Au? ust :;lst to September 4th during the Home Coming week. These prizes and the special awards will be given to fht best graded animals arid will be awarded by the judges: Cattle. Herefords Best registered male, any ape, first prize blue ribbon; 'second prize. ?2, red ribbon. Best reg istered female, any acre, first prize, ?,, blue ribbon; second prize, .2, red ! ibbon. Shorthorns Best registered male, any ape. first prize, blue ribbon; second. $2, red ribbon. Best registered female, any aire, first prize. S'J. blue ribbon ; second, S2, red ribbon. Angus Best repistered male, any ape. first prize $:J, blue ribbon-second prize, 2 and red ribbon. Best repis tered female, any ape, first prize, ?C. blue ribbon; second, -S2. red ribbon. Callaway Best repistered male, any ape, first prize, $.'!, blue ribbon; second, $2, red ribbon. Best resistered female, any ape, first prize, b!m ribbon ; second, S2, red ribbon. Red Poll Lest repistered male, any acre, first prize, S3, blue ribuon; sec crd. S2, red ribbon. Best repistered female, first prize, $3, blue ribbon ; second, $2, red ribbon. Ilolstein Best repistered male, anj ape, first prize, $3, blue riuuon, sec ond, S2, red ribbon. Best repistered female, any ape. first prize S3, blue ribbon, second, 32, red ribbon. Jersey Best repistered male, any acre, first prize, S3, blue ribnon, sec ond. $2. red ribbon. Best repistered female, any ape, first prize, S3, blue ribbon; second, $2, red ribbon. Best milk cow, repardiess of breed, S3, prize larpe milk pail. Horses. Percheron Colt tmder 1 year, first prize, S3, blue ribbon; second prize, S2. red ribbon. Colt under 2 years, first prize, S3, blue ribbon; second prize S2, red ribbon. Belpian Colt under 1 year, first prize. S3, blue ribbon; second prize, S2. red ribbon. Colt under 2 years, first prize, S3, blue ribbon, second, 52, red ribbon. Shire Colt under 1 year, first prize, 53, blue ribbon; second, $2, red rib bon. Colt under 2 years, first prize, S3, blue ribbon, second. 2. red rib bon. Coach Colt under 1 year, first prize, S3, blue ribbon; second, $2, red ribbon. Colt under 2 years, first prize, S3, blue ribbon; second, $2, red ribbon. Standard Bred Road Colt under 1 j ear, first prize, S3, blue ribbon; sec ond, $2, red ribbon. Colt under 2 yars, first, ?3, blue ribbon; second, S2, red ribbon. Percheron repistered stallion, SI, ))ue ribbon. Belpian repistered stallion, $1, b'ue ribbon. Sales Journal. bills aone quickly at the 0 jjpp J? fc El Material. Shire repistered stallion, prize. Si, blue ribbon. Coach repistered stallion, prize ?1, blue ribbon. Standard bred repistered stallion, prize, $1, blue ribbon. Best matched draft team, first prize, SO, blue ribbon; second, ?2, red rib bon. Best draft mare, any breed, first prize. $3, blue ribbon; second, $2, led ribbon. Best matched team of mule colts under ?, years of ace, first prize, i blue ribbon, second. S2, red ribbon. Hops. Poland China Best repistered male, any ape, first prize, $1."0, blue ribbon; second, SI. red ribbon. Best repistered female, any ape, ' $1.50, blue ribbon, second. SI, red ribbon. Iuroc Jersey Best repistered. male, any ape, first prize, ?1. ."(, blue ribbon; second. SI, red ribbon. Best repistered female. S !."(), blue ribbon; (Second, SI, red ribbon. ' Chester White- Best repistered male, any ape. first prize. Sl."(', blue ribbon; second. SI. red ribbon. Best repistered female, any ape, first prize, S1..10, blue ribbon; second, SI. red rib bon. 1 1 ampsh i re Best repistered male, any asre. first prize, S1.."0, blue rib bon; second. SI. red ribbon. Best rep istered female, any ape, first prize, $1.50, blue ribbon; second, $1, red ribbon. Prize best male and female repard iess of breed, first prize, hop oiler; second prize, 25 lbs. dry dip. Poultry. 1. p O 4. ;. i . . 8. !. 10. Rhode Island Reds. Brahmas. Black Lanpshanps. Orpimrtons. White Plymouth Rocks. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Lecrho'-ns. Buff Coejiins. Bantams. Wyandotts. There will be different prizes piven on poultry. Food and water furnished free of charpe. Brinp in your poul try. Here is the place to advertise Plattsmouth and its fancy stock. For information desired write. Dr. O. Sanmx, Plattsmouth, Neb. GET READY Xow is the time that your hens will moult or shed their feathers. This process is rather slow and Na ture should be assisted. B. A. Thomas' Poultry Remedy will help your hens to moult, causing them to shed earlier and be ready to lay when epps are hiphest in the winter. If this remedy does not make pood, we will. H. M. SOENNICHSEN. PULS & GANSEMER. NEW FORD AGENT HERE. T. H. Pollock of this city has be come the representative in this city of the Ford automobile company, hav ing taken over the apency formerly owned by the Pflunp company of Sprinpfield, and which was in charpe of W. W. Wasley as agent. Mr. Pol lock will in the future look after the interests of the "universal car'' and see that those desiring to secure the new Fords will be treated right in every way. Mrs. A. F. Seybert departed this afternoon for Omaha, where she will visit for a short time. I W 3 3 Plattsmouth, Nebraska TO GREAT FAME THE TffHI litis1 Nothing Yet Has Ever Approached the New Tonic in Merit cr Popularity. A little more than two years ago, the first bottle of Tanlac, the mod oi r. medicine, which has been buildir.p up countless thousands of run down men and women throuphout the country, was sold in a drug store in Lexir.p ton. Ky. From that sale prew a romr.n?e of the business world in which a million people now have a personal interest an interest supreme, because it is based on health. Today this remarkable preparation is beinp distributed by the carload. In the annals of proprietary medicines nothinp has ever remotely approached ,' - Tanlac's instant and tremendous k".p into popularity. ' The original company which pv Tanlac on the market was completely swamped with orders in six moi.ths r.nd found itself unable to introduce Tanlac in sufficient quantity to meet the monster demand. Overwhelmed with the colossal de mand, it became necessary for the original company to increase the ca pacity of it? laboratories, but now, the thousands of people who have been waiting for Tanlac may share in the benefits of relief experienced throuph its influence in stomach, .kidney, liver and catarrhal ailments and symptoms which arise from these disorders, such as nervousness, dyspepsia, dizziness, sleeplessness, loss of flesh, waning strength, distress after eating, consti pation, blotchy complexion and those offensive and annoying catarrhal ef fects like bad breath, dropping of mu cus, watery eyes and constant colds. Tanlac now may be obtained in Plattsmouth, at the Mauzy Drug Co. Tanlac may also be obtained in Sprinpfield, at H. Fiepenbaum's store, and in Weepinp Water, at the Meier Drug Co. FOUNDER NEVER RESULTS When Farris' Colic Remedy is use J for it does not contain opiates which constipate, but is laxative in its ac tion. It is dropped on the horse'? tongue cures by absorption. We sell it on the money back plan. H. M. SOENNICHSEN. PULS & GANSEMER. MILK FED CALVES Are susceptible to bowel troubles which runs them 2down and it takes a long time for them to recover. For them to grow and thrive they must be in good condition from the suckling stage to marketing. B. A. Thomas' Stock Remedy corrects these troubles, cleans out their systems and causes them to reach the marketing stage in the earliest possible time. We sell it. II. M. SOENNICHSEN. PULS S GANSEMER. John Bergman was in the city Sat urday from his farm attending to some trading and visiting with his manv friends. lis WILSON much CONCERNED OVER STBlii Prepared to Make Insistent Appeal For an Amicable Settle ment. Will AFFECT STOCKS ALL OVER Said to Feel Way Can Still Found for Adjusting Differences. Be Washinpton, D. C, A up:. 13. Presi dent Wilson, deeply concerned over the possibility that a general strike may tie up the country's railroads, is prepared to make an insistent per sonal appeal for an amicable settle ment when the representatives of the roads and their employes confer with him tomorrow at the White House. Since the situation became threat ening: the president has been in close towh with developments and has used every available apency of the federal pove-rnment to brinp the two factions topether. He has taken no stand on the merits of the controversy, how ever, and it is not expected that he will do so at the conference tomor row, but will emphasize the far-reach-inp effect a strike would have on the v. hole country. The president is said to feel that repardiess of the points at issue a way still can be found for settlement without a strike and the disturbance to other industries and inconvenience to the peneral public which would re sult. Several more petitions for railway employes not members of the brother hoods involved, askinp the president to do everything in his power to avert a strike, were hroupht here tonipht and will be delivered at the White House tomorrow. P. K. Walden of Chicapo, actinp on behalf of the men employed by the Chicapo & Alton, brought one bearinp I'J.OOO sipnatures and announced that 4,.r00 employes of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe had forwarded a similar apepal. STATEMENT FROM U. MAR SHALL AS TO RESOLUTIONS From Friday'? Dally. To the Public: Jn the resolutions adopted by the mayor and city council of the city of Plattsmouth at their meeting on Aup ust 7th, relatinp to the condition of Ofiicer William Wilson, the statement is made as to the members of the party that attacked him beinp drunk. Xow I have made inquiries of the chief of police as well as the county attorney as to my two sons beinp drunk on this occasion and they are both stated that thev were not to their knowledge in a state of intoxication, I desire that this fact be made public .that the citizens may not have the im , pression that mv sons, Will and Jesse j Marshall were drunk, on the occasion of the attack on Ofiicer Wilson (Signed) Frank Marshall. : LAND TAXES IN CASS COUNTY ARE REDUCED IN VALUATION Notice has been received at the of fice of County Clerk Frank J. Liber shal from the State Board of Equal ization at Lincoln, announcing a re duction in the valuation of the land tax of Cass County of 3 per cent. This reduction, however, applies to farm lands only and does not affect city or village lots. The change made by the Board of Equalization will re sult in a net reduction in valuation of SI 70,403. The change made will mean a great deal more work in the books at the clerk's office, figuring the change in the assessed valuation of the county. The Best Laxative To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full galss of water half an hour be fore breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also estab lish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable everywhere. Frank Vallery and W. A. Wheeler of Murray were in the city Saturday evening for a few hours visiting with their friends and attending to some business matters of importance. Letter files at the Journal office. HENRY MEISIFIGER BUYS WILLYS-KNIGHT AUTO From Saturday's Dally. Henry Meisinger, one of the enter prising young farmers residing in Eight Mile Grove precinct, he be come the owner of a fine new Willys Knight car, that he purchased through John Bauer, the local agent. Mr. Meisinger will now have the pleasure of traveling in one of the best cars on the market today and enjoy life. Two brothers of Mr. Meisinger, John and George Meisinger, have also pur chased Willys-Knights, as well as his brother-in-law, Mike Hild, and all are more than pleased with their pur chases. There has been a large num ber of Willys-Knights sold during the par.t season by Mr. Bauer and the de mand is constantly growing. BRINK BRINGS NORMAN TO FACE THE DEATH CHAIR Dramatic Story of Wealthy Man's Fall Through "The Unpardon able Sin." The "Unpardonable Sin," which will be shown at the Gem theater on Tues day matinee and night, will give every one an opportunity of seeing Holbrook Blinn in one of his strong features. The story of the play is as follows: Walter Norman, a wealthy member of the smart set of a small city, in dulges his liking for drink until he finds himself becoming an habitual in ebriate. His best friend, Richard Grant, makes every effort to bring Walter to his senses, but has no in fluence until one night, when Walter, under the influence of liquor, attacks James Harker during a party at a fashionable restaurant and creates a scandalous scene. Grant takes Norman away on his yacht, and succeeds in curing him of all desire to drink. Norman takes up a new life in New York and becomes socially popular and successful in business. He never touches liquor in any form, fearing a recurrence of the old weakness. He falls in love with Julia Landis, a lovely girl with an al most puritanical disgust for those who drink to excess. To her this is an un pardonable sin. She returns Nor man's love, thereby arousing the in tense jealousy of John Royce, a suc cessful Wall Street man. In the meantime Harker has mar ried the girl over whom he and Nor man quarreled and has come to New York to raise funds for a questionable business enterprise. He meets Royce in a business way, and at a reception discovers Norman and his fiancee and learns the reason for Royce's hatred for Norman. From Harker, Royce learns of Nor man's former indulgence in drink. He promises Harker to back his enter prise if he will get Norman drunk and brinp him before Julia, knowing that she would break the engagement if she ever saw Norman in such a con dition. Harker, through his genial manner and pretentions to a desire to renew their old friendship, succeeds in get ting Norman to take the first drink he has had since the sea voyage. With the first drink Norman's weakness re turns, and Harker parades him before Julia in a drunken condition. Julia breaks her engagement to Norman, who plunges into the wildest dissipation until, money gone and friendless, he is forced into the streets to make a pitiful living as best he can. Royce at length prevails on Julia to marry him. He is blackmailed from time to time by Harker, who threat ens to tell Julia the trick by which Royce and he shamed Norman before her. Norman learns of the trick through overhearing a conversation in a bar room, and inspired by revenge pulls himself together and begins to climb back out of the pit of degradation into which he has fallen. Slowly but surely he wins his way against the liquor craving and begins to pile up small savings. Under another name he gambles on a careful system and wins, vvitn nis winnings ne goes into Wall Street and steadily piles up his capital until he becomes a formidable figure in the market. He then turns his financial guns on Royce and brings him to the verge of failure. Julia at length overhears a conver sation between Royce and Harker and learns how Norman was tricked by the two plotters. Infuriated, she seeks out Norman, pledges her love to him anew and offers to defy the world of convention and give herself to him for ever. Norman touched to the depths of his nature, tells Julia to return to; REDUCTION ON FORD GARS! The following prices on Ford Cars and Chasbia, f. o. b. Detroit, becomes effective August 1st: Ford Chassis $325.00 Ford Runabout 345.00 Ford Touring Car 360.00 Ford Cou pel et 505.00 Ford To wn Car 595.00 Ford Sedan Car 645.00 We guarantee there will be no reduction in the above prices prior to August 1, liH7, but can not as sure whatever against an advance in price any time. T. H. POLLOCK, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE her home and forgive Royce, and in turn permits Royce to recover from the financial trap in which he has caught him. Desperate for money, and maddened by Royce's final rejection of his de mands, Harker waylays Royce and shoots him. On account of the known enmity between Royce and Norman the latter is accused of the crime, brought to trial and convicted. He is sentenced to die, but at the last mo ment Harker's wife discovers that it was her husband who shot Royce and gives the news to the police. Out of the shadow of death Norman comes face to face with Julia and a new life. REPORTS FROM THE INJURED OF THE DISTURBANCE SUNDAY From Friday's Dallv. Officer William Wilson is reported this morning as not being quite so well, and seems to have suffered a slight relapse from yesterday, when he seemed to be gaining, and during the night his change brought a much more serious condition. His illness is such as to make it hard to determine just how seriously he has been in jured or the exact nature of the in juries. He has not as yet regained clearness of mind enough to give the details of the unfortunate affair in which he was so seriously injured. Reports from ' the Immanuel hos pital in Omaha state that William Owens, who is at that place, is show ing signs of continued improvement and unless the unforseen happens he he seems to be on the mend and will recover from the efects of his wounds. Jesse Marshall, the second of the men who were shot in the riot, is getting along in good shape and his condition has at no time been serious. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WED. This afternoon at the court house occurred the marriage of Mr. Sophus Christenson and Miss Sophia Miller, both of this city. The wedding cere mony was performed by County Judge Allen J. Beeson in his usual pleasing manner, and the young people de parted from the court house rejoicing in their new found happiness. The groom has resided in this city for the past year, and is a native of Denmark, as is his bride. He is employed in the Burlington shops. Both of the con tracting parties are highly esteemed by those who have the pleasure of knowing them. SISTAXE pax TylNCOLN., Worlds best Livestock .Agriculture; Horticulture and Domestic Exhibits. Dov5 Camp ? Better jaatoies i A f AmoDueyacmo-MonQayoepi4 Uqrst Racing Ruth LavvAviatrlx. , 1 DAY AND CARL SMITH IS MARRIED IN OMAHA THIS MORNING This morning in Omaha occurred the marriage of Mr. Carl Smitli and Miss Georpia Hanley, and the cere mony uniting these two younp people was very quiet with only the members of the bridal party beinp present. The wedding occurred at the Sacred Heart Catholic church and the beauti ful and impressive mass of the church was used to unite for life these two popular young people. The proom was attended by Mr. August Cloidt of this (itv as best man and the bride by her sister, Miss Hanley as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony the bride and proom departed on a two weeks' honey moon trip to Denver and other points in Colorado and on their return will make their future home in Omaha. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith of tins city and a young man very popular among a larpe cir cle of friends in this city who will learn of his happiness with great pleasure. He is a young man of marked ability and for the past sev eral years has been employed by the M. E. Smith company in Omaha whre he has won an enviable, reputation for himself with .'his associates. The biide is one of the charming and pop ular young ladies of the metrop-... and possesses a host of friends among those who have the pleasure of know ing her best. Mr. Smith will on his return take up his duties as a traveling repre sentative of the M. E. Smith company cn the road. DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD. Last evening shortly after 11 o'clock the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gradoville, in the west part of the city, was visited by the death angel and the little 5-months-old son, Joseph, was taken from their midst. The little one had been in poor health for the past few weeks and had grad ually grown weaker, until death came to end its sufferings last night. The many friends of the bereaved family will extend their deepest sympathy to them in their hour of grief and sorrow. S. H. Shoemaker was among those going to Omaha this morning, where he was called to spend the day look ing after some matters of business. on 5,0.7.s6 NIGHT FXACttrXS T ;Vr . SEVEN HANDS Qrand Opera Company) ,rjJgn VAUDEVILLE (OgffiL