PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 191
page r
PROHIBITION
MATTERS BEFORE
BOTH HOUSES
Indications Are That Understanding
cf Prohibitory Amendment
Varies.
Stnate Votes to Memorialize Congress
on Granting Liquor Tax
Stamps,
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. Jo. Prohibition
matters of greater or less impor
tance, significant in o far as they
give inkling of what may be expected
in the future, were before the house
and senate last night and today.
In both houses they indicate a
mixed or confused conception of the
meaning of the prohibitory amend
ment adopted last fall by the voters
of the state, and they also indicate
that in the last analysis both houses
will solve their own difficulties with
out any considerable amount of out
side suggestion, save from Governor
Neville.
That is the belief of any number of
dry representatives and senators, and
a number of those members, too, who
previous to the November election
were opposed to the amendment.
Last night's development was a
public hearing on prohibition. To
day's development was the passage by
the senate of the Beal resolution call
ing upon the federal government to
do away with the liquor tax certifi
cates, sorr.etims fallaciously known as
"licenses" in those states that are dry.
By a vote of 19 to 13, the senate
decided to memorialize congress in the
matter of grant of liquor tax certi
lcates. Charges and insinuation were ban
died about, but the only thing the
thirteen orators agreed upon, who
spoke, was that they were in favor of
a drv" law in Nebraska
Some charged that the vote on the
resolution would forecast the vote on
the drv amendment. Some took fif
teen minutes to tell how the senate
was wasting time on trivalities.
In the faction in favor of the reso
luticn, part of the speakers said i
was necessary so that the government
would not interfere with the enforce
ment of the "dry" law in the state
Others wanted it so that the govern
ment would help the state in law en-
'cement.
This is how they voted:
For
Bel, Lahners,
Bushee, McAllister,
Chappell, Mullen,
Dcuthett Neal,
Doty, O'oerlies,
Gates, Robertson,
Haase, Sandall.
Hager, Sawyer,
Hammond, Spirk,
Howell,
Atrainst
Adams,
Albert,
Bennett,
Euhrman,
Kenry
KoH,
Mattes.
Moriarty,
Samuelson,
Soost,
Strehlow,
Tanner,
Willis Wilson,
Senator Wallace Wilson was not
present.
The republicans, ten in number
voted solidly, "yes."
Moriarty of Douglas declared that
the "licence" was only a tax, and
failure to pay only resulted in a civil
action. Mattes of Otoe went a step
further and called mcmoralizing "a
harmless and pleasant pastime," un
less it was carried too far, as the sen
ate was doing. Removing this tax,
lie pointed out, was removing the best
tource of information on bootlegging.
Senator McMulIen of Gaze rcmarl
ed that most resolutions were a waste
of time, but this one was necessary.
Senator Albert characterized the reso
lution as an attempt to compel action
nn a smnli iTiiiateral nnpstinn of a my
issue. It is presumptious, he said,
for the legislature to petition con
gressj which is itself responsible to
its constituents. He pointed to dan
ger in allowing the government to dip
its ringer in the state's enforcement
of the dry law.
"Chappel and Hager, democrats,
said if the licenses were denied the
government would co-operate with
the htatc in searching for bootleggers.
"Why would that be, when there
would be no federal tax in dry
state?" asked Mattes and Moriarly.
Other speakers were McAllister, Lah
ners, Howells and Sawyer.
If the people of any county in Ne
braska want to elect somebody to the
office of county judge who is not a
regular practicing attorney, then it is
their own business, and the lower
Louse of the legislature, composed
largely of farmers, is determined
that they will have that privilege.
The bill requiring county judges to j
be members of the bur, except in!
His Back Hurt
When He Stooped
"Just the one box of Fols." Kidney Pill r
lirved my backache. J. V. Etris, Etrti, Ga.
"Last year I was suffering with a
terrible backache." 'writes J. TV. Etris
of Ktris, Ga. "Every time I'd lean
or stoop over or to one side, I'd hava
a painful catch in my 'oack just over
my kidneys. I tried medicines with
no grood results. I bought a bottle of
Foley Kidney I'ills. unJ just the on
box entirely relieved my backache.
It has been some time sirrc 1 took
thfrn, so I think I am well."
Weakened, overworked, stor-ped-up
kidneys causa . t ff joints, sore mus
clis. .rhturr.aii.m, sivei disturbing
bladder ftilmtnts-, WHot?Fnoss anj
various oth.r i!!s. TVly Kidney itlla
are a pcuntifi? Tn-riloiii coin; ounJtd
to clear the kidneys and ri'?iore them
to htaJt'-y action by ciissuJvinEr and
driving nt of tlie syt-tm ti-.a
waste j.. 'duets and pci."n.s that causa
kidnev trouble and bludurr atlnionts.
You will like thyir t-'?:io and restor
ative action, ready effect and quick,
Sood. results.
counties of less than 5,000 popula
tion, was slaughtered in committee
of the whole Tuesday morning.
Among those joining in the attack
upon it were three of the house law
yers, Peterson, Fults and McAllister.
The farmers were Unanimously
against it.
Even an amendment raising the
population exemption to 10,000 failed j
to bring the bill any support. Num
rous members told of county judges
they knew who have never been ad
mitted to the bar, but are giving ef
ficient service much better service,
they declared, than the people would
get from some old attorney in his dot
age or a young law student just out
of college.
Opposition to the practice of some
public oilicials in putting their own
relatives on the public payroll was
expressed in the sending of the How
a jd anti-nepotism bill to third reading.
It was first amended so as to specify
relatives by blood or marriage to the
first, second and third degrees.
Peterson said some provision of
this kind would be necessary, else an
officer might unwittingly violate the
law by hiring someone whose ancestry, i
"if traced back to the Mayflower,"
would show a distant relations-hip to
himself.
:o:
Different Kinds of Coughs.
Colds lead to different kinds of
coughs "dry cough," "winter couh,"
'a grippe ccugh, bronchial cough,
asthmatic cough, and racking, painful
cough to raise choking phlegm. Enos
Halbert, Paoli, Ind., writes: "I
coughed continually, could hardly
sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved
me, curing my cough entirely." Sold
everywhere.
BIG TIME.
The event which a great many of
the dancing public of Plattsmouth
have been waiting for. Prof. Maceo
f'inkard of Omaha with his Saxaphone
and singing orchestra will play in
Plattsmouth, Saturday at Coates' hall,
January 27th, 1917. Admission $1.00.
Spectators, 25c.
Worth Attention of Women.
When you feel too tired to work,
wake up weary, have backache or
pains in sides, when you suffer rheu
matic twings, you may be sure the
kidneys are disordered. Fay Shelburg,
All, Mo., writes: "I had kidney trou
ble two years. Nothing did me any
trood until I got Foley Kidney Pills
Two 50c bottles cured me." Sold ev
erywhere.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express to the friends
our deepest appreciation of their sym
pathy shown us at the death of our
mother, Mrs. Wm. Wynn, and for the
kindness bestowed upon us during the
time of the funeral. We also wish to
thank the different arganizations for
their beautiful floral tributes.
Sons and Daughters of Mrs. Wm
Wynn.
WILL GO TO FLORIDA.
John R. Pierson and wife of Table
Rock, both former residents of Cass
ccunty, are preparing to depart for
Florida where they will spend the re
mainder of the winter months in the
enjoyment of the southern climate.
The many friends of .Air. and Mrs.
Pierson throughout the county will be
interested to learn of their pleasant
trip and trust they may enjoy it to
the utmost.
TIME FOR HARNESS OIL.
We oil your harness for $1.00 per
set, and now is the best time to have
it done. Also first-class repairing of
all kinds at reasonablo prices. Ten
per cent discount on horse blankets
and robes. John F. Gorder, Platts
mouth, Neb.
When you see Mr. Johnson, Satur
day, concerning your eyesight, you
will talk to a man of high entegrity
and ability, who comes here regularly.
Usually not as good results can be
had in the large cities. Phohe 36 for
appointment.
CLAir.i FOR $1,000
FOR BOARD ALLOWED
BY JUDGE BEESON
County Judge A. J. Beeson, who has
had the matter of the claim of Mrs.
Mollie Berger against the estate of
Robert Kirkpatrich, deceased, under
advisement for some time, has handed
down a decisiop in the matter, allow
ing the plaintiff, the sum of $1,000 for
board for the deceased from Novem
ber 1912 to February 1916. The orig
inal claim was for the sum of $1,576.
50 for board as well as services in
nursing and caring for the deceased.
The court finds in its ruling that the
claimant, Mrs. Berger, is entitled to
the sum of $6 per week for board for
the deceased for the period of time
set forth and which totals $1,000. Mr.
Kirkpatrick at the time of his death
was the owner of an eighty-acre farm
near Nehawka, and had for a number
of years resided at the Berger home
up to the time of his last sickness,
when he was taken to a hospital in
Omaha, where he died. The case has
been one that attracted much atten
tion in the vicinity of Nehawka, and
at the trial held in the county court a
large number of witnesses were sum
moned on both sides of the case.
SETTLES UP CLAIM PROMPTLY.
Mrs. J. II. Kuhns of this city has
received from the supreme council of
the Royal Arcanum a check for $3,000,
being the amount due on the policy
carried in that order by her late hus-
! band. The local council of this order
; It t 1 "ll J 1 A
pieaseu witn me prompt man-
ncr in which this claim was handled
as they were delayed somewhat in
getting the proofs to the head council,
but it was handled very promptly
there and the draft sent to the local
officers for payment to the beneficiary.
AN EXAMPLE OF
INDUSTRY AT THE AGE
OF EIGHTY-TWO YEARS
George W. Worley. who is now S'2
years cf age, is a good example of in
dustry. He planted his piece of ground
to corn last season, doing most of the
woik himself, and raised some of the
finest corn in this section. He was
not satisfied to sell the corn, but fed
it into hogs and chickens, and surely
has a fine bunch. Aside from this he
is busy keeping his place in fine trim.
IMr. Worley is always busy and we
were greatly pleased when he called
upon us the first of the week, when
he related his fine success at his little
place thjs year, for we know he gets
the best out of life. Elmwood Echo.
SUFFERING FROM GRIPPE.
Hiilard Grassman is on the sick list
today, suffering from an attack of the
grippe, with which he has been threat
ened for the last few days. His con
dition is not thought to be serious
but the attack has been such as to
make it necessary for him to take an
enforced layoff.
DOESN'T SOUND CRAZY.
Prof. Emil Reichfelt of Chicago,
author of "The Pessimist' Cate
chism," which started all the trouble,
entered suit for divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Johanna Tyre Reichfelt and cus
tody of their two children.
Here are some of the questions and
answers from the book, which caused
his wife to declare he was of "un
sound mind."
What is creation ? An accident.
What is life? A bore. ,
What is man? A fraud.
What is woman? Both a fraud and
a bore.
What is love? A fever that ends
with a chill.
What is marriage? A temporary
embarrassment.
What is a wife? An expensive lux
ury.
What is a mother-in-law? A pun
ishment for our sins.
What is virtue, A myth.
What to Do For Bad Colds.
If you want a cought medicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
colds, coughs or croup, get Foley's
Honey and Tar. It heals inflamed
membranes in throat, chest or bron
chial tubes; breaks up tight coughs,
loosens phlegm, makes breathing eas
ier; stops tickling in throat. Contains
no ; opiates. Sold everywhere.
Shur-On eye-glasses shown Saturday.
You will like them. See me at the
Crescent drug store. Many Platts
mouth recommendations., One of the
best optometrists in the country at
your service. .Fnone it tor appointment.
OBITUARY.
Johanna Tague was born June 1,
1839, near Fayettville, Ark., where she
lived until she was thirteen years of
age, then moving to Mills county,
Iowa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Creeche. She - was married to
William II. Tague in 1860. Nine chil
dren were born to this union, the hus
band and two children having pre
ceded her in death. She leaves to
mourn her Iqss Mrs. Nancy Bucking
ham of Glenwood, la.; J. P. Tague,
Bronson, la.; Mrs, Ollie Temple, Cald
well, Ida.; Mrs. Ada Batman, Platts
moutlS Neb.; Mrs. Al Johnson, Bloom
field, Neb.; Joe Tague, Plattsmouth,
Neb.; Mrs. Ellen Daniel3, Malvern,
la. On account! of .sickness Mrs. Tem
ple could not attend the funeral.
Deceased joined the Methodist
church about twenty-tfour years ago
and had held to that faith until her
death.
Funeral services were held at the
homo Friday afternoon, conducted by
the Rev. William Stevenson and later
in the day church services were held
at the Waubonsie church, in charge of
Mr. Lafe Wolfe and Mr. Robert Kes-
terson
Thus another old resident has
passed to her reward in heaven after
a life of love and usefulness, and soon
the lives of those who blazed the
frontier trail will be but cherished
memory. Glenwood Opinion.
PRUSSIAN LEADER SAYS
FATEFUL HOUR APPROACHES
LONDON, Jan. 21. The president
of the Prussian upper house, in
speech at the opening of the session
expressed the hope that the presen
year, "despite its disappointing be
ginning," might bring peace, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch to Reuter
by way ot Amsterdam. Alter com
menting on the rejection of Ger
many's peace proposal by the entente
the president said.
"The fateful hour of the German
empire is approaching. For the sec
ond time war has been declared on us
and todav, we. a more serious and
matured people accustomed to victory
ar standing behind the emperor. Our
iron will shall turn to deeds and the
sharp steel of a clean sword in our
hand shall hew the way to a more
prosperous future."
-r
FROM PERU NORMAL.
Prof. Sweeney of the University of
Nebraska, lectured on Tuesday eve
ning before the Science association
This association has been instrumenta
'in; bringing to Peru some of the best
informed men in the state, who have
presented various' scientific subjects.
Prof. Hendricks of the physical sci
ence department, lectured Monday
evening beiore tne farmers and
Teachers' institute at Brock.
President Hayes has received an in
vitation to present a paper before the
National Rural Life conference to be
held in Lincoln February 22.
Dean E. L. Rou3e will speak at a
city institute in Neligh on Friday of
this week.
Jean L. Schaeffer of the De Yilmar
Schaeffer studios in Lincoln, is going
to give private instruction in violin at
Peru, beginning the second semester.
An exhibit of work done in Jthe
Teachers' College, Columbia, and in
the Pennsylvania School of Industrial
Art has been here for several days
The purpose of the exhibit is ta show
how art may be made more practical
and applied to common place things,
and to show that a more extensive ap
preciation of art is possible.
From the thirty-two students who
competed in the preliminary debates
last week, the following were chosen
to represent the Normal in two inter
collegiate debates to be held in the
near futuro: Jack Allsman, Geneva;
Stephen Durish, , Plymouth; Verne
Chatelaine, Peru; Bryan Emmert, Jor
dan, S. D.; Talbot Hunt, Syracuse;
Glenn Kelley, Lexington; Fred Kuhl-
man, Pawnee City; Richard Meissner,
Blair. The following were given hon
orable mention: Mrs. Florence Fuller,
Pawnee City; Myrtle Harris, Auburn;
Mildred Monia, Superior; Mrs. Nellie
Smith, Rivcrton, la.
The Reynolds sisters, who appeared
last Saturday night in a duet recital,
proved to be very delightful enter
tainer1?. They were particularly
charming in the group of French
songs in which they appeared in
French costume. The duets from some
of our best operas proved a great
treat. The Lecture , Course numbers
this year have been unusually fine.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Electic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 25c
and 50c "
There's So Argument
Against it!
This is a big value-giving no one can doubt it. Odds
and ends of
Dutchess Trousers
and other good lines are clearing this week at big
price reductions. Men know the quality of these lines
the reason why trouser business is brisk these days.
Three lots at three prices
2, S3
New ties every week!
Local Piews
From Tuesday's Daily.
Miss Eda Marquardt, county super
intendent, was a passenger this morn
ing for Omaha, where she will spend
the day.
II. A. Dubois of Lenora, Kan., ar
lived today to enjoy a visit with his
son, E. A. Dubois and family, for a
short time.
J. D. Shrader came down this aftti-
noon from Omaha to spend a f;w
hours looking after some matter:, of
business in that city.
B. V. Livingston was a :::s.:enger
this morning for Omaha to enjoy a
few hours' visit attending to some
matters on the live stock market.
Mrs. Aileen Fran.en returned home
last evening from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where she has leen for a short
time visiting with friends in that
city.
Mr. John D. McBridc arrived hut
nihi ::rom her home in Omaha, called
here by the death of her sister, Mrs.
C A Johnsbn, v 'i pas-od awny lot
r.i; ni. s
Glenn Perry, om" of the .-ubst :nt ial '
farmers of t!v county, was in the city
yesterday afternoon for a few hours
looking after some trading with the
merchants.
Mrs. Herman lkstor, who has been
at Cczad, Neb., at the home of her
,on, Guy Bestor and family over the
holidays, has returned to her home
n this city. -
Fred Rice was air.ong those going
to Omaha this morning, where he
spent a few hours with his wife at
the Immanuel hospital, where she is
taking treatment.
John Meisinger, jr., and wife were
in the city Friday for a few hours
'coking after some tracing with the
merchants, and while 1 ere called at
the Journal office and renewed his sub
scription to the Old Reliable.
I.'tnry Knabe, one of the leadi
and prosperous farmers of near Ne
hawka, was in tho city Friday, acenr.
r.anied lv his son. and while her
called :'t ti e Journal office to reif
ids s"br Jipiion to the semi-v:ki
and to enjey a social visit.
From We!iM'S'lay's !;tiiy.
Glen Perry and wife were anion
those going to Omaha this morning
to attend to tome business matter
a short time.
Gccrjre Oldham was among those
going to Omaha this morning to- en
iov a visit in mat city lor u iev,
t , . r
hours with friendo.
John Lynn of Union c;mie up this
mnrninir to snend a few Iiours in
this citv lookimr after some matters
of business in the county scat.
Oscar Larson and wife of Scranton
Kan., arrived tin.- morning from their
home, called here by the death of Mr;-.
Larson's sister, Mrs. C. S. Johnson.
Mrs. Floyd McCart and brother,
Frank Koubek, were among those go
ing to Omaha this afternoon to visit
for a few hours with relatives and
friends.
County Commissioner Julius A. Pitz
departed yesterday morning for Lin
coin, where he will look on at the scs
sions of the Nebraska law makers for
a few days.
Mrs. W. L. Austin arrived last even
ing from her home at Geneva, Neb.,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. S.
Johnson, which was held this after
noon from the Methodist church.
Dorr, Paul and .John McBridc ar
rived today from Omaha to attend
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Charles
S. Johnson, which was held this aft
ernoon from, the First Methodist
church. , "
T. F. Jameson, one of the promi-
and
S4
"Everybody's Store."
nent residents of Weeping Water, was
in the city for a short time today, be
ing enroute from his home to Omaha,
where he was called on some business
matters for a short time.
V. C. Setz of Tahr.age, who has been
here visiting his brother, Eugene Sctz
and family, for a few days, departed
this morning for his home. Mr. Setz
had expected to leave yesterday but
remained over to attend the meeting
of the I. O. O. F.
Billious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Live:- perhr.ps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for billious attacks.
25c at all stores.
Everybody is satisfied with my
glasses, because I have the ability,
use the greatest care and highest
giade lenses obtainable; moderate
pi ices; consultation free; strictly
guaianteed. Don't fail t come Sat
r.rday. Victor Johnson, expert opto
metrist, at the Crescent drug store,
Saturday. Tel. o".
Paul iicil cr.nie down this afternoon
from Omaha for a visit at the home
of his parents, Mr. aful Mrs. W. II.
Heil, at their farm home.
Di. L. B. Bacon of Pacific Junction
was in the city this afternoon for a
few hours looking after some profes
sional matters and calling on his
friends.
M:v. Louis Mittlemeyer of Omaha,
who lias been visiting here with
friends for a few days, returned this
afternoon to her home in the metrop
o"i?. Nat H'ton, tha I.aPlatte sheep
man, was in the city for a few hours
today looking after some trading with
the merchants.
HASTfC SECVAGE EDGE
(CANNOT HAVEL)
ELASTIC RIB
(EASY ON AND HOLDS UP SOCk)
REINFORCED RIB JOINT -
(PREVENTS BREAKING A.lA3rlRlNG
TINE GAUZE TEXTURE
5ILK-LISLE THREAD
(cool and sightlt)
PERMANENT BHILLIANT
SILK-LUSTRE
-STRICTLY 5ATT1TARY CYC THKOUCHOUT
JNUG ATJKIE FIT
BIFORE OR AFTER LAUNPERlVCl
NO WRINKLES AHYYVHER2
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
HOB
ffi NO EQUAL FOP. WEAR "5;s j;. J
N
CUTTING TCP 0? FOOT S VST. 'S
i
"i " I I iii ..Hi,!
rMaj-w ;.-.-,.., ':------r--r-- -ir.ifri- 1
ll Iff 1
tiH 111
i
Some Blue Serges in this lot.
Fred Benchler, one of the enter
prising young farmers of the pre
cinct was in the city yesterday looking
after some trading with the mer
chants and while here called on the
Journal and had his name enrolled as
a reader of the; Evening Journal
which he wHl receive at his farm
home.
Peter Meisinger and daughter, Miss
Maggie, residing near Cedar Creek,
drove to this city this morning to at
tend to some business matters and
visit with friends for a hort time.
Mr. Meisinger was a pleasant caller
at this office. He said this is the first
time he has been to this city since
before the Christmas holidays, and
that it is a little bit too far to come
for a man that is past 70.
W. T. Richardson, the Mynard
merchant was in the citv this morning
for a short time attending to some
matters of business.
J. D. S'hradcr returned to Omaha
this morning after a short visit in
this city and vicinity with friends.
NOTICE
Prof. Pinkard with his original Sax
aphone Orchestra of Omaha will play
for the dance next Saturday night at
Coates' hall. The admission is $1.00,
and a good time for all is assured.
WILL SERVE LUNCHES.
V,. S. Scott of Murray has arranged
to furnish lunches at all sales
throughout the county where it may
be desired, and will see that the needs
of the hungry are looked after prop
erly. Anyone who is desirous of hav
ing lunch served at any public sale
should call on or address W. S. Scott,
Murray, Neb. if
RT1KTCRCED
ASAINiT
SHOE RU
ENTIRE
FOOT
PROTECTED
"AGAINST WEAR
Carhart Overalls
Hansen Gloves
I I
1 I
m car- g
