The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 25, 1916, Image 3

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    MONDAY, DECEMBER 116
PAGE
'zr- - . .
' . : ' 'Vv- ''.'-s-r?H-?-li.' ' jS'jfc.'fcSwar't'. ' VV4svSV'ai : '' ' : : . a
:, ;.:..:-., -v.- . .,;.; . .. ..; ..v... -... . -.$-(i? 5 '-Xv :';- ,:- ' US y.3W ... ::.: . ' .:. a .: ' : :
Scene from "The Other Man's Wife" at the Parmele Wednesday, December 27th
.1
Farmeie
m a M
one performance only
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
NOT MO Il "I I 1(1
7
pi
With
Ml I
It Appeals to Every Man, Woman and Child.
Scats on Sale at Weyrich 6c Hadraba's Drug Store.
Prices 25. 35 50, 75c and $1.00
Mail orders accompanied by money orders now received
"THE OTHER KAB'S WIFE,"
TO RETURN TO THE PARMELE
Frank Uennk'. (if Madrid, Nel.t is
in the city to spend the holidays with
his iviaiives and friends in the old
i 1
i 11 :i
Th
Co';..
Ti..
t..
'Pi'.
r M:m's Wll'.-." that is
if i'ainnh- i- the niost
riwt v't and n:ii-n!iei'n: ;v
: il.'.y a t!u.' road this season.
'.; i: .-i i i : 1 i ; UM:!v!" tile .-ujK-rvis-
lii.' v.i-!', '.:novn 1 1 im of (ia--kel!
;"iy. -.vho have spared no ex
u make it . A:.',' woman who
Floyd McCart and wife departed
this morning on the early I'urlinrton
train for Sp rinufield, .Mo., where they
will visit over the holiiys with the
relatives of Mr. McCart in that locality.
T mm
1 1 : Jfo
BANK 0010
UGH IMPROVED
National Institutions Are Now Scat
tered Over the Country and
Prospering.
e.-in- thi sl.-autiful play will j r,!ss are not bankable but the
1 rare Ileal. U IS a loet inif.r.r.v fc.m I loir i Thi mnnpv
Pc-i
ir-is-s
for frit
to; v. iO m 01 ji si-ns;-t:. .v.::! KintlLPf O
Yir: " Kniaimal I.arrhe;-t, that starts
tla- -paik of the etei nai h,ve in every
winia! 's h-art f;- her mate, and le-eta!.li.-he-
in her be:n-jr that esteem
;!!! reiraid for her own kind that has
t;.i":i"-l (-a the vci i.'c of molality and
.'.ope.'; li.e-K fiom the abyss. Kspe
eiai ;.! i a.i;,ri-mcr.ts have l ien made f(r
the ) e.-e! vat ions of tickets 0:10 week
in auvane", at Weyrich & llabrada
' piione or li tter." Automobile par
ti' ; a; e requested to make early se
ll. :ii.;'s of seats, as it will be rather
I'i'i.ak to irroirji lartre partie-; in sec
7. "11- ;-.t a late date.
Money in Ejiks.
Washington, Dec. The l'irst
national bunks of the country in sire,
formerly congested in a few financial
centers but now scattered amonjr thirty-three
cities in twenty-two states,
increased their resources between the
bank calls of September 12 and No
vember 17 by .So.'tt.uoil.noo or about 1
per cent.
In a statement analyzing returns
from the last call Comptroller Wil
liams pointed out that with one ex
ception the resources of the larues
KM) institutions are in excess of JfJO.
OOO.dOO each, or more than s.Ooo.tMH1.
000 altogether. New York state lead,
the list with twenty-five out of the
hundred. Pennsylvania has sixteen
Missouri, eijrht; California and liii
nois, seven each; Ohio, Minnesota ati i
Massachusetts each, has live; Texa .
Nebraska, Maiyland, Michigan, In
diana and Wisconsin each has two,
and Oklahoma, Alabama, Louisiana
Virginia, Washington, New Jersey and
Oregon, one each.
"The healthy distribution of the
wealth and banking resources of the
United States," read the statement,
"which has been brought about under
Cue federal reserve system, is beimr
manifested in many ways."
"Amonir the hundred largest banks
there are only five which did not show
an increase. Three of the banks show
ing reductions were located in New
York and two in California. The kii-p:-
I
lis yours for the effort. How do vou
1
treat the hen that lays the Golden
Errs? Dr. IJ. A. Thomas' Poultry
Pemedy will keep the poultry in pood
condition and increase the yield in
ejrps. We guarantee this and refund
your money if not satisfied.
II. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
el t Ward.
1 1 i 1, i vi-r.-!( ;.
'MIC lo I'lljoV tile
who is attending
1 -etnanv. is 1
holidays with his
1;.:. "ts
i'ii'l. ds.
aid other
re I
!.
ives
and
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East tt Riley Hotel.
Cofites Block,
Second Floor
4
est reduction shown by any
tin
five was less than SL','2." 0,00(1. The
largest percenta.ue of increase wa;
shown by a bank in Texas, which in
creased more than 3o
more than ", (00,000.
per cent, or
2VIilk in Winter.
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR HEALTH
THE LATEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT CONSULTATION AND
EXAMINATION FREE :: :: ::
Dr. Parnes t reats "successfully all curable diseasesof the Nose, Throat,
l.ua-s. Heart, Stomach, Liver, Gall Stones and all diseases of the Gall,
l.k dder, Powels, Nerves, Drain, Skin and RIood Diseases, Catarrh of any
:-ut of the body, Bronchitis, Asthma, Constipation, Cystitis, Kidney trou
bles. Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Ulcers, Diseases of Men, Neuralgia,
S.-iatica. Lumbajro.
Dr. Barnes is the only physician in this part of the country admin
i teiine: this system of treatment. Investigate it. It will cost you noth-i-'T
but your time. Correspondence solicited and absolutely confidential.
Write me.
DR. BARNES.
Suite rin-r,P,0 Pose Bldg-. ... inth and Farnam Streets
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Hours 0-o daily. 4
7-8 evenings.
S.i;.d.is by appointment.
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
preen fcnl supplies in season, only,
of course, in a more hiphly concen
trated form. We puarantee that this
remedy will make your cows pive more
milk, and better milk with the same
feed.
II. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
P. II. S. PH2 CLASS REUNION.
The members of the class of 10 2
will hold their annual reunion this
year on the 2Sth of December, at the
Hotel Riley. It will be a banquet pre
pared by the hotel management. Sev
eral toasts will be responded to by
members of the class. It is hoped
to have former Superintendent Ab
bott of Nebraska City present as the
principal speaker.
It was the aim of this class to start
an alumni association for all gradu
ates of P. II. S., but the other classes
did not seem to take to the idea so it
was decided to form a class reunion,
which meets every year in December.
This year's meeting promises to be
the most pleasant one held so far.
The class of '12 stands ready at any
time to lend their assistance in orga
nizing an alumni association.
lOiMF I CHRISTMAS AT THE
NOT PFM? mm CENTRAL BUILDING
Outspoken Kxcepi ion '!';!. n :tt t irM
in Lnnlish I'fss Mas Iie-i
Toned Down.
W
isJiirgion,
D. C
I ne pup;ls , I :i
t 11
i'- ed ! heir :-!
i)
op rial e
u ' :on of Mot e t!
ernnient oific
ials
Dec. 22,
fevei' :'n
mates iicre todav looked, to
eign o.' -. of the be!ii'.''
for the ?; xl. jeac.- nn.e.
Lansint-'V two .;r.ti nu n
ilay, in interpi ei..J ion o
Wilson's u-:ife not:-, ver
todav lo Ann
Tie- p'M'i.'O e 'r.
tl.o stateini'Mts wa
I.e no ink under.-.';,
pi-elation of the t
ei:
the
-Gov- j
diplo-
for-1
1:1-1-;
n-atures of t
U(-t that th
:o,(l
;o ,
is of ye- te:--
PrcsiOent
'.' t v, arded
iea'i liide.iii.it.-; :. broad.
01 tki:s t ran-?i!iti ing
a!, tiler-'- iniel.t
or liii - in1 1 r
i!! oad.
notes v.il! obvi
a s-'pfilc-mental
-aid he Woald
id :pal eh rf t he t
Me the n ' -:-;ty I
note, whi h 1 ,an.-i
send if !ii i . "er; e of-.v:tr" re
!;;;' ; ".' ( i :n - i r . ; r ! , !.
Strong i-Xi-t pli.-ui ai i't rst ta!a-i
to Wilson's over!-.! re- i-i both the Lng
li--h and Canadian; press. Tiiis oat
' !'
tj,
pa re. I
t a l ; e
a ;-i'a!iLf.-u
; ;;(l the yia-n
(iiiit'ed
i :t Ii era.de in the
yesterday afternoon
ol work for this year
ev-rci.-es and a pro
lan usual merit. One
ran
r.e
iirogram was
students had pre
1 all the offerings
it tie Idavlet. "X'ed a.nd
triia:," v.-as wriUen and
iittJ.
Miss Ialii!, Farley.
e r..n. . . . -
uiKing part ac-
theins(.-lv-s . ...
.... l ... i..... . 1 ""1"
alio .'' 'ii"-n;
leal
'''U-t.
VII III"
vara
rni-nt tl.-a ......
taiiUV rene-ieo a r-e;,, a
II tllOSl' tMKIIlg
1 1 1 n i ! f
'. i p ' . r i
i::"- tile plnv
a ere 'j iven I
a
the
f credit
Pollow-
''it.it ions
! .i.i . . 1
spoken except i'jn
tot
down
merely
Tiie
feeling i.
move
has
no'.v
ileell
tonnl
";i':oppo:-tune.
in 1 in ill!!-1 rat i. .n be! ie
,. ; .a i .... I ! i, in i l . o-i ! ! t... .
sei ve.-. and demonstrated some v..-v
i 'aver a.nd piea-ing numb'rs v.hi.h
the young ;'ople had arranged fi.r
''lie i.rofi a.';l Was cio.-'ed by debate
v. kick were warmly contested and in
t!:e ;. rgmnent. showed a great deal of
th -unlit ard jiivparation. Miss Goldie
Noble, teacher of the grade had the
en'eitainn'cent in charge and the oc
ca;on was throughout one of the
The Nehawka CuDills
are now Rolling and Manufacturing the
FLOURI
The Popular Cass County Brand off Flour
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED!
Ill IS j . i
oaai o-(
!1ot SUlllCl '.It to C
r t!i.' sir uat i -n.
t.ie p
md demonstrated great ability on
art of tho-e taking part in it.
: : i ;
Th.
was
preh
here
ami
-nip i
occasioned m
iar.t "s (t el tu res ,
when his maw
nil w'enoer.r.c-nt
kr.-ope i-v ike
; Were ;r. fe-.t
h'. ca.'Mo '. ie--.1. t;.
Nervous Women.
This first wor.dei
idellt belie'.'e
W.
ned t
moi t
I ions.
Arm l ai
uwernna re
krowii for
eminent i-
ti ..--a Is stni'.-k a ; .
After si ne.- lii
fat iiom just v !i.
sine's two a. 1 o-
or.e ei l.d i i'.
di-couui some of
ials a;
rt ii'.vr. . : ;
ike Wan io!' will
o .-'lit- i i. r his :-u-.
!aian(!!n.g o!
attitude
everal liays.
coir, inced tl
the :
ear. not
This
tile
-jxii'.- tve in oiil.
wiiii aLteaii
; lay h.-h.n -i
a : s yes n
lie O. he'.' SO ;
't.- ; .......rent n
I d:, -.
ieel
'I' ' -
Hied
be
ei. -
ar.
; ; t '
When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
wiil get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. Obtainable
' everywhere.
-1 . -re
his !!'
"its dil!
.Ih .-hie- .!.
o - i i ; re". i .
1'. a be de .
-ed ii
f e ; i ha
ing !
reaelu-d the !oh ; i. nia-'u-'oa
day:
President Wilson has made
step to ma int. r. . !a;: h
ing the war.
He h..s wai-md
should pre.-i'-nt p--lapse.
An;;";-:; n:a
-infer.
Tlie mow was p;-ei;
( briny peace In --'.a
may he s' i; ): ai th.
'ei-nat io;v. h:v.
it was :i ma n.-et
f I ( a: all i.-, a - r;. Is ; .
.-nine .-tro.i'.- j o ai ive
The U.iited SiaUs
remain oit of '.lie w.
'.yarns them of na
-ie nkl the -,vile eea ioine.
So far iis auiii'ie mi neutrality
is eoncemed, il-on ia- s not e!i..na-d.
He has n r - it .'.-d i'rom ids c.-.n-
w -jr.-
steel mmin is to
m Li. S. IFWAR COMES
New Yiik, IKc. 22. if the United
Slates should enter the war, the rau
:.it;or. j.iart of the Pethlehem Steel
c; :v pa ay, grea'.er than the f amour-
works at L.-sen, Germany,
e turr.ed over to the uses of
;.;nent, ( hark s M. Schwab id'
I-. i U'.U)
V. Oillii
the go
tiia Hi
l.
eiiem Meet compativ saiu. in
k:- ess ing r.ier.iiiers of the Lotus club.
With a capacity of l.UCu.otM round?
ammv.iition a ire.r.tli. Schwab said.
his plant v.is a() per cent more chi
ck in t!u;n the Kuipo works.
"i am aii aotimi-t," sa:d Schwab,
. r
SJle
tcv
;;n
d by th:
is di 1 e
' if p.a
tl'it t( d
pi.
Ill l-
or peace
r.' CO l.e:
. i-h .;.
if I can.
"Sonu' see clisas
but 1 I
ad I
ook upon
aid ;e-
: 111
'.la. ba:
aci ;
I 11; Mil
a nie
"Mi
0
ike
ni
-I . eig
it p
Vll-t lo it t
does V
can ir
war 1
hom r.
He v iH use every o;
'eep the country f
Do
mairiTainee
..Mii;
s fos.-ikie lo
oi
possible- failur-.'
'tirdions da ne'er
enci' ot an i-;i;ii;l li re!
govi rn.mert's at i itude
if the allies lefu.-e to
e sees in
present pea re r;
! l'oin tne i..!h
people. Thi
ll as bei-n that
discuss e:;ce the (Jernian people will
he convinced l.ngkind's purpose is to
destroy. S: irlkiei cad. the Gernrtn
public, it is featid, will more strongly
support the vei y ,l ovei nie.ent Lng
laiiii is bint upon disintegrating, and
will demand more ru'ldess, more un
restricted end more determined pur
suit of tiie war, on the sea particu
larly. Thi-, would endanger America.
KLTriLNS I'UOM Till; SOLDlLiTS
liOMK.
I-V. ni I"i i .'.n . '.- 1 a i i y.
John MiMiner, who is .-.. well known
as "Dad'' and who has been n siding
at the soldier's bona' at Leavenworth,
Kan., is now heme to enjoy the time
wilii his children du;ing tke holidays.
Mr. Lenner is looking line and is well
pleaseil wiili k.i.; treatment at the
heme, where tiie old boys In blue arc
looked ai'ler by the fe-le;al govern
ment. He a!-o reports that Jos.ep.h If.
Smith of this city, wko is also a resi
dent at the home, is doing nicely ami
that he is fat and sa;y. "Dad"
dropped into the Journal chice last
evening to enjoy a short isit and we
wire very much pleased to enjoy the
short vkit with him.
ted States
is to meet eompe
co:i".'s, Schwab
greater . aieri: an marine as
of meeting it.
eei irmg'vte .-ug rested that
Ai.-'.erican e; e!-, be ;.ien a
toil rat' in the Pane me. canal.
Schwab announced that the Dethle
K ?ii eotr.i any had made plans for the
ei ict ion of a l.oOO.Ol 0 plant foi
buddine; sixteen-inch gun- for the
:':;'. v.
lrwer
Miss Clara Hunter and brother,
Wallace Hunter, were among those
going to Omaha this morning to spend
a few hours in that city looking after
some matters of Jusire-s.
W. K. Jackson, foreman of the
P'.'ilingion lumber yard in this city,
departed last evining on No. 2 for
Paduiah, Ky., where he will spend
the holidays with his family in that
city.
One To Convince the Most Skeptical
Pktttsmouth Reader.
The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Plattsmouth residents should be
Cjpiiv inced.
The testimony Ts confirmed the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig
nored. W. M. Barclay, chief of police,
Fifth and Pearl streets, Plattsmouth,
savs: "I havo used Doan's Kidney
l'dk-
procured from the Crescent
John Peck came in this aflernr.-on
from
fe.rm home to look ufre
some tr:.!ing with the merchants.
Doing the Work.
W. T. Nanney, Noel, Mo., writes,
"Your B. A. Thomas' Hog Powder
is doing the work down in this part
of the world. It proved to be what
we needed to prevent and cure hog
cholera and expel worms."
H. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
Pharmacy, and can say they are all
right, k'or lumbago and trouble from
the kidney secretions they are splen
did. I found that after using them,
the pain across my loins 'oft immedi
ately." (Statement given December
2H, ll'OS.)
On February 22, 101C, Mr. Bar
clay said: "I have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills for ,-eurs and they have
never failed to do the work when
ever I have had occasion to take a
kidney medicine."
Price o0c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply as!: for Kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Air. Barclay 'has twice publicly recom
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. V.
Also a Full Line off 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
Mrs. F. A. Raker who is here visit
ing with relatives and friends, de
parted this morning for KWvooil
where she will enjoy a visit with
friends and relatives for a short time.
County Surveyor Fred Patterson
departed this morning for a trip out
in the county where he will attend to
placing some lines for road work.
Adam W. Meisinger was a visitor
in Omaha today for a few hours, go
ing to that city on the early Burling
ton train.
Conrad Schlater who has been here
for a few days visiting with his rela
tives and friends, departed last even
ing for Omaha, and from there to his
home in the western part of the state.
Frank M. Bestor departed this
morning for Cozad, Neb., where he
goes to attend a family reunion being
held there. Mrs. Bestor and children
anil Mrs. Harmon Bestor are already
at Cozad to attend the reunion.
Glen Parriott and wife departed
last evening for Peru, Neb., where
they will visit over Christmas at the
home of Mr. Parriott's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Parriott.
Mrs. M. A. Street who has been
visiting at Mendota and other points
in Illinois, returned home last evening
and reports a very pleasant time with
old friends of that locality.
George Marks, who has just closed
cut his farming interests near Ne
hawka, departed this morning on a
holiday visit to the east, and while
absent will visit at Chicago and Co
lumbus, O., with friends, and is an
ticipating a very pleasant visit.
Mrs. James T. Begley was a passen
ger this afternoon for Omaha, where
she will spend a few hours.
Peter Meisinger and wife came in
this morning and spent a few hours
looking after some Christmas trading
with the merchants.
George P. Meisinger and wife of
Cedar Creek, were in the city today
for a few hours looking after some
business matters with the merchants.
John Kreager of near Mynard was
among the visitors in the county seat
today, attending to some trading with
the merchants.
Robert Wohlfarth was among those
going to Omaha this afternoon to
spend a few hours in that city looking
after a few matters of business.
Miss Janette Patterson who is at
tending school at Ferry Hall, Lake
Forest, 111., is home for the holidays
and will remain over for the New
Year.
Poultry Wanted
Wanted A car load of live poultry
to be delivered near the Burlington
freight depot, Plattsmouth, Neb., on
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 1st and
2d, 1917, two days only for which we
will pay in cash as follows:
Hens, per pound I.'c
Pullets l.lc
All young roosters I.'c
Ducks 1,1c
Geese 11c
Guineas, per dozen $3.00
Beef hides, per pound 18c
Horse hides, each $7.00
We will be on hand rain or shine
to take care of all poultry offered for
sale.
W. E. KEEfJEY
C. A. Welsh and wife departed this
morning on the early Burlington
train for Omaha where they will re
main over Christmas visiting with
relatives and friends in that city.
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhap
py slave. For impure blood and slug
gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
On the market 35 years. $1.00 a bottle.
Charles F. Vallery and wife of St.
Joseph, Mo., came in this afternoon
from their home to spend the holi
days here with their relatives and
friends.
Mrs. August Roessler was among
those going to Omaha this morning
where she will spend a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness in that city.
Krn'-.i Saturday's Jaily.
Earl Geis and wife departed this
afternoon for McCook, Neb., where
they will spend Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Geis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Budig and family.
Eugene Williams, who is employed
in Omaha came down last evening to
enjoy a few hours visit with friends,
returning this morning to the metro
poll's.
John Likewise, wife and children,
were passengers this morning for
Greenwood where they will remain
over Christmas attending a family
reunion at the home of relatives in
that place.
Mrs. M. E. Brantner came in last
evening from her home at Pender to
enjoy a short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Corey and other
relatives.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature ot
George Budig and wife of Lincoln
are in the city enjoying a visit over
the holidays with Mr. Budig's par
ents and other relatives and friends.
1917 Calendar Pads at the Journal
office.
Danger Signal.
If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help to
put out the fire? It is much the same
way with a cough. A cough is a dan
ger signal as much as a fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress it than
to stop a fire bell when it is ringing,
but should cure the disease that causes
the coughing. This can nearly always
be done by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many have used it
with the most beneficial results. It is
especially valuable for the persistent
cough that so often follows a bad
cold or an attack of the grip. Mrs.
Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind.,
writes: "During the winter my hus
band takes cold easily and coughs and
coughs. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best medicine for breaking
up these attacks and you cannot get
him to take any other." Obtainable
everywhere.