THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI. WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE
As the last edition of the Pharmacopoeia of the
United States dees not recognize Whiskey or Brand',
they together vith other liquors being deemed of insuffi
cient medicinal value to merit such recognition, we have
decided to put the following rule in force, from this date
on
WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES
or any other prepartion containing alcohol, intended for
internal use, will not be dispensed by us, upon prescrip
tion or otherwise, except when each fluid ounce con
tains at least the average U. S. P. adult dose of some
drug or drugs of recognized therapeutic value, either
singly or in compatible combintaion, thus rendering it,
impossible as a beverage.
ALCOHOL
will only be dispensed by us, upon prescription or other
wise, when rendered unfit for internal use, by mixing it
with other substances, acording to one of the formulae,
approved by the government, and set forth in article 1 ,
Treasury Decision No. 1731, copy of which may be
seen at our store.
You will please note that this does not prevent the
use of liquor in conjunction with other medicines, it
makes it impossible however, to use mixtures prepared
as above in larger than one ounce quantities without
taking a double dose of medicine, as we must so prepare
it. This rule will be absolute. Alcohol prepared as
above cannot be used internally.
In effect November 1, 1916.
Weyrich &
prescription
Drs. EVlach & EViach, The Dentists
The lareest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Specialists
rharc-n of an work. Lad v attendant.
just like tooth. Instruments carefully
Send for free sample of Sani-Pyor
i thi: kiim v roi ht or thi:
(Ol.T CASS, .MIUHASK A.
In tliP matter of the estate of "William
M. ?tiir!Ti!ry. ik ct-ast-J.
To all persons1 interf.stl in su.M es
tate, creditors, rind heirs, tali.- notice
that Ulysses G. Stand ley, lias filed his
ret'ti'ui. alleuinr that William M.
Staudley, diet! intestate in Cass County,
Xehraska. on or about the 14th day of
etcher. IS!.-., heir:;? a resident and in
habitant of Uass County, Nebraska, anil
the owner of the following described
leal estate, to-wit:
Southwest quarter of section thirty
(.'.'it township ten 10 ranp-e nine (9)
east tit!i J. M. Cass county, Nebraska;
ht'-avinir ;it his sole and only heirs at
law. the following named persons, to
wit: his widow. Laura Standley, and
the f'.lowirij? named children; Kffie
.1. Standley, now Effie J. Dillon:
daughter: Klihu M. Standley. son:
KltiHT.ee H. Standley. now Florence II.
Shaw, daughter: Iiick I;. Standley. son;
Ulysses (1. Standley, son; all of whom
are now of lawful atre. and prying for a
decree barring claims;
That said decedent died intestate:
Thai no application for administration
I .is ti'-tn made, anil the estate of said
decedent has not been administered in
.the State of Nebraska, and that the
heirs at law of said decedent as herein
sot forth should be decreed to bo the
owners in fee simple of the above de
scribed real estate, which has been set
for hearing on the -Jth dav of December,
lit i;.
By the Court: '
ALLEN J. I5KKSON,
County Judge.
First publication, 11-1C-1916. 3 suc
cessive wseks.
Milk in Winter.
Why do your cows give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature does not sup
ply them with grasses and preen
food. But we have come to the as
sistance of Dame Nature with B. A.
Thomas' Stock Remedy which con
tains the very ingredients that the
green fe?d supplies in season, only,
of course, in a more highly concen
trated form. We guarantee that this
remedy will make your cows give more
milk, and better milk with the same
feed.
H. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
LIBRARY BUILDING SOLD.
From Wednesday's Daily.
The building that was formerly oc
cupied by the Plattsmouth public li
brary was sold today to J. V. Hatt.
Mr. Hatt will have the building re
modelled into a residence, which will
make a very cozy home for Mr. Hatt
and family. The building and location
are very desirable, lying right in the
heart of the business section of the
city.
4
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Lawyer.
East f Riley HoteL
Coates' Block,
Second Floor
V
240
DR. E. R. TARRY
Hadraha,
Druggists
I
ialists in I
filling, I
Moderate Prices. Porcelain
sterilized auer using.
Pyorrhea Treatment.
3rd Floor Paxton Block, OMAHA
WANTED HUGHES
TO KILL EIGHT
HOUR MEASURE
Union Heads Thing Roads Hoped for
Hughes Election on That
Basis.
New York, Nov. 14. That the rail
roads hoped for some way out of mak
ing the eight-hour law effective in
event of Hughes' election is the be
lief today of railroad brotherhood
heads.
Some of them declared that yester
day's conference over operation of
the law was called because President
Wilson was re-elected, and they also
charged that the railroads hoped for
a change in the law if Hughes was
successful.
The conference failed to agree on
cperation of the law and it was un
certain today whether the session
would be resumed.
The brotherhood men and rail
chiefs confessed they were not quite
sure of what they have in the law.
The union men appeared confident
the presidents will meet their de
mands and avoid a strike in January.
The brotherhoods are claiming that
their votes swung California and Ohio
for Wilson, and that they were re
sponsible for his re-election.
The trainmen expected to put in a
protest at Washington next week
against features of the Newlands in
vestigation act as far as it affects the
unions.
"The strike vote taken last summer
is still effective, and may be used if
necessary."
William G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
made the statement after representa
tives of the railroads and of the four
brotherhoods, comprising 400,000
trainmen, had failed to agree on the
proper application of the eight-hour
law at a conference held yesterday.
The mileage system of compensa
tion, the basis of which is the number
of miles traveled..by a train crew and
not the number of hours of work, is
the problem upon which a difference
of opinion rests. Failure to agree on
such may result in the renewal of the
trouble that brought into existence the
eight-hour law.
FOR SALE New upright piano; will
take second-hand upright as part
payment. Inquire at Electric Shoe
Store. 10-21-tfd&w
Mo onoy.Till Cured
Fistula atrf All Ractal DUattts curd with"
ut til knlf . Permanent cures guaranteed.
Writ r Free Illustrated book on Rectal
Diseases and testimonials off hundred off
cured patient In Nebraska ad Iowa. r
Doo Bide, Omaha. Neb.
SAYS OVEREATING
BANKRUPTS MANY
Physical Insolvency Awaits Foi
Those Who Abuse Stomachs.
MEALS SHOULD PAY DIVIDENDS
Tanlac Health Expert Chats In Novel
Way of Bodily Problems and De
scribes New Treatment Which Has
Proved Tremendous Success Every
where Introduced "Tired Feeling"
No Joke.
"Are your meals paying you divi
dends?" "Or are they plunging you into
physical bankruptcy?"
These were novel questions the Tan
lac health, expert recently asked. He
continued:
"Every meal you eat should give
you more than mere satisfaction of
your hunger. It should add to your
supply of blood, bone and muscle. It
should give you more strength, more
vigor, more vitality to carry you pleas
antly and profitably through life.
"Tired Feeling" No Joke.
"You will notice that eome people
Dover get plump. Xo matter how
much or how little they eat. they re
main scrawny and thin. They arc
weak, anemic, easily exhausted, and
afflicted with 'that tired feeling,' which
is no joke, but a symptom of danger
ous illness on the way. Such people
are seldom "nappy. Thej- are always
weary, and often nervous and irritable.
"They don't. sleep well. Their stom
ach is a source of constant distress
and discomfort. Belching and bloat
ing from gas, headaches, dizziness, in
digestion, dyspepsia, pains in the
back, and other ailments keep them
almost constantly miserable.
Tanlac Great Success.
"Tanlac, the new tonic which has
been having such wonderful success
everywhere it has been introduced, is
designed to relieve disorders which
have their origin in a run down ecudi
tion of the digestive and assimilative
organs. Its success as a reconstruc
tive tonic, appetizer, invigorant and
revitalizer depends in large part upon
Its having aided digestion and pro
moted assimilation, so that food taheu
into the system becomes a benefit.
When the stomach and other digestive
organs are in good condition, the
foundation of health has been laid."
Tanlac is being specially introduced
in Plattsmouth at the Mauzey Drug
Company.
Tanlac may also be obtained in
Springfield, at H. Fiegenbaum's store,
and in Weeping Water at the Meier
Drug Company.
DR. JONN L. BROWN 0
MYNARD PASSED AWA1
Fruni AVednesday's Ja;ly.
Yesterday morning Dr. John L.
Brown, who has been ill at his home
at Mynard for the past few months,
passed away at 7:15, despite all that
skill and the loving ministrations of
the members of the family could do to
check the ravages of the malady from
which the doctor has been a sufferer
for the past few years. Dr. J. L.
Brown was a native of New York,
where he was born sixty years ago,
and came to Nebraska thirty-seven
years ago, locating first at Auburn,
where he was for a number of years
engaged in the practice of his pro
fession of veterinarian. Some six
years ago he came to Mynard with
his family and located, where he was
very successful in the practice of his
profession. The years of his actual
service in the veterinarian line covered
of thirty years, and he won the repu
tation of being one of the ablest men
in his line in this section of the state.
Two years ago, the Brown home was
stricken when the wife and mother
was taken away by death, and later,
in 1915, Dr. Brown was married for
the second time. Four children, the
result of his first marriage, and tl:B
widow are left to mourn his death.
The children are Nellie, Delia and
Ruth Brown of Mynard, and Louis
Brown of Seward. At the time of the
death of Mr. Brown all of the daugh
ters and the wife were at his bedside.
Sales bills done quickly at the
Journal.
CHATTEL 31 OH TCI AG 13 SALE.
Notice is piven that by virtue of a
Chattel Mortgage, dated August 25th,
1915, and tiled in office of Countv
Clerk of Cass Countv. Nebraska, on the
same date, executed by George AV. Ol
sen and wife and now due therron
$53.55: Default, has been. made, in .pay-nlent-of
said surh andno suit at law hat)
Ifren instituted' to -recover said debt:
therefore . I , will sell the property
therein described, viz: 1 bay mare, ajie
10' years, weight i'00 rounds, mimed
"Nellie." 1 Express wapron nnd single
harness, at public auction at 5th and
Main streets in Plattemout h on the &th
day of December, 1910, at 1 o'clock p.
m.
D. O. DWYE",
V Mortgagee.
Dated Nevember 15, 1916.
First publication, Nov. 16, 1915. 3 wks.
OFFICIAL GOUNT
TO TELI
STORY
Republicans Reported Unofficially to
Be Ahead and Insist Will Lead
In Hoise.
. Washington, D. C, Nov. 14. Champ
Clark, speaker of the house, reached
Washington today and conferred with
democratic leaders regarding the con
gressional election which, according
to the latest unofficial returns, leaves
control of tha next house in doubt.
The speaker first conferred with Rep
resentative Doremus of Michigan,
chairman of the democratic cangres
sional committee, who predicted de
spite unofficial returns indicating the
election of five more republicans than
democrats, that the final canvass
would give the democrats control and
the speaker would be re-elected.
On the other hand Representative
Woods of Iowa, chairman of the re
publican congressional committee,
was insisting that complete returns
would show gains instead of loses
and that republicans will dictate the
organization of the house.
Representative Doremus claimed
early in the day at the White House
that 212 democrats and only 211 re
publicans surely had been elected and
that there were nine doubtful dis
tricts. He reiterated this later to
Speaker Clark, Senator Stone of Mis
souri and other democratic leaders,
enumerating districts which he be
lieved would show democratic victories
on the official count. During the day,
however, there were no changes in the
unofficial results, now indicating the
election of 217 republicans, 212 demo
ciats and two progressives, one progressive-protectionist,
one independ
ent, one socialist and one prohibition
ist. Doremus' Claim.
Representative Doremus in his
statement of doubtful districts at the
informal conference of party leaders,
claimed that official returns would re
verse the result and show the election
of W. O. Martin, democrat, over W.
P. Martin, progressive-protectionist,
in Louisiana; Sebulon Weaver, demo
cvat. over James J. Britt, republican,
in North Carolina; Thomas J. Scully,
democrat, over Robert Carson, repub
lican, in Michigan: T. J. Steele, demo
crat, over G. C. Scott, republican, in
Iowa, and M. C. Kelly, progressive,
over William H. Coleman, republican,
in Pennsylvania.
In addition, Mr. Dormemus insisted
that Clyde II. Tavenner, Fourteenth
Illinois; Harry B. Mitchell, Montana,
at large, and Thomas G. Patten.
Eighteenth, New York, all apparently
defeated by republicans, had excellent
chances of ultimate success.
Unofficial returns in disputed dis
tricts show the election of W. P. Mar
tin of Louisiana by 91 votes; Britt.
North Carolina, by 13; Carson, New
Jersey, by 11; Bacon, Michigan, -by
100; Scott, Iowa, by 73; Coleman,
Pennsylvania, by 2!TJ Francis, Eight
eenth, New York, by 2,G2G, and Gra
ham, Fourteenth, Illinois, by 1,522.
Claim of Republicans.
Republican leaders are claiming
that final results will show the elec
tion of A. J. Barchfeld, republican,
over Guy C. Campbell, democrat, in
the Thirty-second Pennsylvania dis
trict, and Robert F. Duer, republican,
over Jesse D. Price, democrat, in the
First district of Maryland.
Announcement of a contest in the
Maryland district was made today. In
the Thirty-second Pennsylvania dis
trict, on the official count today,
Campbell, democrat, had made a net
gain of twenty-three votes in two
Pittsburg wards.
Speaker Clark evinced great inter
est in the claims of the democratic
congressional chairman and an
nounced that the situation was "very
interesting."
"The only thing to be done," said
the speaker, "is to watch the official
count in all the districts and wait for
the final results. Three times in the
history of the government there have
been prolonged contests over the
election of a speaker. Twice it took
three months and once it required twe
months and a half to elect the
speaker."
BOARD REFUSES LICENSE.
From Wednesday's Daily.
The board of county commissioners
at its session jesterday afternoon
passed upon the application of Hans
Schroeder to conduct a pool hall at
Cedar Creek, and decided notf'to issue
the license.
CARD OF APPRECIATION.
I desire to thank my friends, both
democrats and republicans, for the
handsome vote given me as road over
seer in riattsmouth precinct, and. as
sure them that I will strive to see
that the district will receive the best
possible service I can give them.
C. F. VALLEP.Y.
Terrible Croup Attack
Quickly' Repulsed
By Old Reliable Remedy
V WeD known Georgia store keeper has mas
tered croup and colds for his family ef tea witb
Foley's Homey and Tar Compound.
r The minute that hoarse terrifying:
rroupy cough Is heard in the home of
.1. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Ga out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound theros always a. bottle ready.
Hercs what he says: "Two of my
children, one boy and a girl, aged
5lghA.,and s5x years respectively, had
terrible attacks of croup last winter
and I completely cured them with
Foley s Honey and Tar Compound. I
have ten in family and for years I've
tta Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and it never fails."
Banish worry and save doctor bills
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, in your home.
One bottle lasts & long time it's reliable end
cafe and the last doee is as good
as the first. Get the genuine.
Sold Everywhere.
BURLINGTON FILES SUIT TO
TEST THE ADAMSON ACT
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14. The Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railway
today filed suit in federal court here
to test the Adamson eight-hour law.
United States District Attorney Allen
and several railroad men are named
as defendants. A temporary injunc
tion is asked to restrain Allen and
the others from enforcing the law.
Chicago, Nov. 14. Another attack
cn ths constitutionality of the Adam
sen law was made here today when
suit similar to those of other roads
was filed by the Illinois Central.
Just how these suits, which have
been filed in a number "of federal jur
isdiction shall be tried lies within
the discretion of the judges. District
.ttcrneys may recommend test cases,
but it is said to rest with the judges
whether to lump tha cases or to try
':-.ch complaint separately. District
attorneys, it is said, will receive in
structions as to procedure from At
torney General Gregory.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 14. The
Great Northern railway today asked
the federal district court here for an
order to prevent the enforcement of
he Adamson law. The suit is the
first filed by a road in this territory.
Weeping Water Short Course in Agri
culture and Domestic Science.
Attention is called to the fact that
tho'se pupils who attend the short
ourse at Weeping Water next week
ird complete the work satisfactorily
will not be required to take the eighth
grade county examination in agricul
ture next spring. Those who are plan
ning to attend schould be present the
entire five days if possible.
EDA MARQUARDT,
County Superintendent.
MISS LIVINGSTON IMPROVING.
:-""i'H!i Tuesday's Daily.
Miss Helen Livingston, who re
turned from the Immanuel hospital in
Omaha last Wednesday, is reported as
getting along nicely at her home
-cuth of this city and at the present
ate of improvement will soon be en
joying her usual good health. This will
be pleasant news to the many friends
of Miss Livingston throughout this
ection of the county".
MRS. HANSEN SERIOUSLY ILL.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. Mollie Hansen, who has been
?ick for the past week, suffered a re-
'apse last Friday and Saturday, and a
trained nurse was called from Omaha
to care for her. The latest reports
Tom her bedside are that her condi-
Lion remains about the same.
A NECESSITY
Mrs. Collier Says Could Not' Keep
House Without Black-Draught.
Hardin, Mo. Mrs. J. W. Collier, of
this town, who knows from experience
of the merit-of Black-Draught Liver
Medicine, has following to say for
publication: "I want to let everybody
know that I have used Thedford's
Black-Draught for manyyears, and it
is just what is claimed for it. I am
never without Black-Draught, and
really I couldn't keep house without it.
Whenever I feel bad, I take a small
dose, and feel better right away.
I advise everybody who suffers
from liver or stomach trouble to use
Black-Draught Liver Medicine."
For three-quarters of a century
(75 years), Thedford's Black-Draught
has been regulating irregularities of
the liver, stomach and bowels, and ha?
long been: recognized? as; the' standard
remedy. ? It'isa fixture in thousands
of homes as the main stay of the fam
ily; medicine 'chest. -
'If you have not tried it, get a pack
oge from vour nearest dealer, today
He sells it'in 25c and $1.00 packages,
making: it cost you only one cent a
dose, NCB3
The Wehawka Eirilils
are now Rolling and Manufacturing the
n n n
FLOUR!
The Popular Cass County Brand of Flour
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED!
Also a Full Line of By Products!
C. D. ST. JOHN, Prop.
JOE MALCOLM, Head Miller.
For Sale by Hatt & Son, Plattsmouth, Neb.
and Puis & Gansemer, Murray, Neb.
Local News
From Tuesday's Daily.
Fred Clark, the Union road over
seer, was in the city today attending
the meeting of the Board of County
commissioners.
B. W. Livingston was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
he will spend a few hours looking
after some business matters.
County Commissioner C. E. Heeb
ner of Nehawka, was in the city to
day to attend the meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners.
Miss Stella Gooding, who has been
at Rosalie, Neb., enjoying a visit with
relatives and friends, has returned
home after a most delightful time.
Henry C. Creamer of Murray was
in the city for a few Hours today, driv
ing up to look after a few matters of
business and calling on his friends.
Mrs. J. H. Kuhns departs tomorrow
morning for Falls City, where she will
attend the district meeting of the
southeastern district of the diocese of
Nebraska of the Episcopal church.
Miss Etta Nickles of Murray was in
the ctiy last evening for a few hours
en route home from Omaha, where
she had been for a short time looking
after some matters of business.
Mrs. Frank Adair of Springfield.
Neb., who has been here visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. P. Archer and other
relatives, departed this morning for
Omaha, from where she will return
to her home.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Louis Born drove in this afternoon
from his farm home to spend a few
hours looking after some trading with
the merchants and visiting with his
friends.
B. F. Wiles was among those going
to Omaha to spend a few hours at
tending to a few matters on the stock
market. 1
George Stites and wife and F. H.
McCarthy of Union were in the city
last evening to attend the perform
ance of "In Old Kentucky" at the
Parmele.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was in the city for a few hours
today attending to some matters of
business at the court house in which
he is interested.
N. J. Russell and J. H. Scott of
Pacific Junction were in the ctiy yes
terday afternoon for a few hours vis
iting with friends and looking after
some business matters.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore motored up this
morning from Murray, accompanied
by Mrs. J. A. Walker and Miss
Margie Walker, and spent a few hours
here attending to some trading with
the merchants.
Mrs. M. A. Street, who has been
spending the summer months at her
homestead near Fort Morgan, Colo.,
will arrive in this city this afternoon
over the Missouri Pacific and will
spend the winter months here.
Dr. L. B. Bacon of Pacific Junction
was in the city yesterday afternoon
for a few hours and states, that in
company with T. IL Martin, he will
leave this evening for Chicago for a
short visit.
Henry Eikenbary returned this aft
ernoon from St. Joseph, Mo., where
he has been visiting his daughter and
family in that city. Mr. Eikenbary
tells us his daughter, Miss Emma, de
parted this afternoon for Colorado,
where she will remain for her health.
George Marks of near Nehawka
was in the city yesterday afternoon
for a few hours looking after some
load work with the board of county
commisioners. George said he had
been thinking of removing to some re
publican state, but would have to go
so far that he had decided to stay in
old Nebraska.
S35
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer fr,r sak
at public auction at his home, one and
one-half miles south of Phut-mouth
commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m.,
sharp
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24Tli
The following described properi
One bay mare, c-i;rht years o!
weight 1400.
One brown mare, eight ears o'.r
weight 1200.
One gray mare, smooth n:uu'
weight 1250.
One span of mules, eight and nir.t
years old.
Seven head of cows, four givii
milk, others fresh before sale.
Two heifer calves, two months olu
Two Poland China male hogs, two
brood sows.
old.
One 5-pr.ssenger Ford car.
Two buggies.
One farm wagon.
Two sets inch harness.
Two sets buggy harness.
One John Deere cultivator.
One McCormick hay rake.
One Deering mower.
One National cream separator.
One 200-lb Artie ice box.
And many other articles.
Therms of Sale: $10 i:nd under,
cash. Over $10 six months' credit,
purchaser giving bankable note with
interest at eight per cent. No prop
erty to be removed from the premises
jntil settled for.
0. M. PARKER
W. R. YOUNO; Auctioneer.
C. G. FRICKE, Clerk.
I have a first class stock of imple
ments and a fine brick building in
eastern Nebraska town for sale, or
will exchange for good land. Address
Owner, 638 Keeline Bldg., Omaha,
Neb.
Poultry Wanted
.'11
A car load of live poultry to be de
livered at car near C. B. & Q. depot.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Friday, November
17, for which we will pay in ca.ch:
Hens li
Springs 14.
Ducks 12
Geese ? lit
Old Ccx! .
Old Turkeys 17,
Beef Hides 17c
Large horse hides, each v So.f 0
We will be on hand rain or shire
and take care of all poultry offered
f f Ll"IFIIfl
fo)
c
M