Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1917.
rLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
T4CF. 2.
MILITARY HIGH
WAY CONNECTS
EIGHT POSTS
of Trail's Route Joins Largest
Army Stations, and Passe
Through Plattsmouth.
The king of the trails, the new
military highway, extending from
Wimtireg, Canada, to Galveston and
San Antonio, It:;., when completed
..ill i-or.nei-t eight military posts,
..n.ciy. Old Fort Pembina Reserva
tion with Fo.t Calhoun, noith of Oma
!...; Fort Calhoun with Fort Crook,
the aviation station; Fort Crook with
1 ..it Ixav.nwiiTth, the army penal in-j-titulien;
Fort Lcavt.iworth with Fort
G.e-.-:i at Mu.-kogce: Fort Gibson with
Fo t Sam Houston, and Camp Wilson
;.t San AiUui.iu; an. I Fort Galve.-ton
at Cahestoii. A branrh wii! connect
FiMt Kihy at Junction City. Another
i :ar.. h wi.l take in Fort Lincoln in
N- !tli Dakota. This highway whoa
!: be acccssabie to tae
es government in the
of troops, aramunit ton
;.. the larder and pris
ar.d wounded to the in
illy the transporting of
war to Furl Leacn-
i rr.j'.cteri wi
F:ni. i St it
t t i ; . -r
it. id .4".lv
- of V..U"
U : c.-i'i ci.
pi i.-e::vr i
uo.".h, the : t.
A FORMER PLATTSEfiOUTH
CITIZEN KILLED If OMAHA
ciu! penitentiary.
'nth Dakota h-.
la:!,, S. l.
i.;tie
, at
will lit- delegates
7 i t. 3t'-. II. F. F.rewr.t 11 of Sioux
JV'.i-. S. P., vas elected president
with (ii.-rue d. At k lev t i jJerestord,
.t rrct.try. Th-- cott.uy c"r.mi--ionc
f i i i y ..; at y through winch toe
i i - !--. a v r-a - c u ,i - represented ny
Staitir.g ai'i'S:; the street in the
middle of the block on Thirty-third
street between Cass ant! California
about G o'clock yesterday morning.
P. J. Girardet, 70, living at JillO
Cass street, was fatally, injured by
Arthur McAuliff, 10, living at o--lG
Webster street.
The boy was riding down the hill
at this point, and said he had no idea
of the man stepping out into the
st reei unit! it was too late to stop hi.s
wheel. Girardet was knocked down
and sustained a fracture of the skull
He was hurried to the Mehlodist hos
pial where he died about 9 o'clock.
Young McAuliff was placed 'under ar-re.-t,
and related on bond signed by
his father.
Girardet was burn in Fiance, and
came to America when T years old.
lie moved to Omaha from Flat tu
rnout h thirteen years ago, and for a
long time past had been custodian of
the Employers" locker rooms at the
Brandeis stores. Besides his wife,
live children survive. They are Paul
Gi;y.-det and Mrs. E. A. Bullock, both
of Omaha; Mrs. Thomas Collins. Min
neapolis; Philip Fee Girardet. Tope
ka. Kas.; and Sterling Girardet wiio
is serving in the 'United States navy
in Cuban -waters.
Mr. Girardet was a former citizen
of Weeping 'Water and a brother el
our former bu.-ir.ess man, S. F. Gir
ardct now of Aurora, Ilk, who we un
derstand v."..s not able on account of
SENATE TO WORK
VESOTE ON
LEGISLATION
Thi
Moor ilea.'
wlii.li was
in Oni.tka-
:h to attend the
Decision of Steering Committee
Less Than a Month Left
61th Congress.
x
Washington, D. C, Jan. 28. With
less than thirty working days remain
ing in the life of the Sixty-fourth
congress, the democratic steering com
mittee of the senate decided today to
hold daily sessions of the senate from
11 o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock at night, beginning Thursday,
February 1.
The decision is to drive hard and
fast on essential appropriations and
the revenue bill and to undertake the
big general administration measures
one by cne as time permits.
What gcmeral legislation is to be
taken' up first no member of the steer
ing committee would say. The general
understanding, however, is that the
lailroad labor bill will be considered
as soon as the Indian appropriation
bill is cut. of the way, provided the in
terstate commerce committee does not
ultimately decide to await action on
this matter in the house. In view of
the fact that Representative Adamson
is proposing to rush a separate bill on
the subject through the house, the
senate committee may decide to wait.
In that case the corrupt practices bill
! or the mineral land leasing measure
OIL LEASES AGAIN
TO BE SECURED
held Monday
-World-Herald.
it "J o'ck
. ! or in :
a".t-c t the
hlehwav
-1
li: f .olie! -
l.:.s
. a
- r.i.-o
ew ne I!
ate
an-1 gnar-!'::-t
ck f s
The South
Highway commission
iiied the president, Mr.
t the commi-sicr.crs will
a.-ist him in securing their propar
t: r.ate sha:e c-f the federal appro
ra ia ion.
This ew great
. t. r.dir.g :"i -'in th
tie !.-:th n I ( i.n i: y of the Untied
States k:: ; b-.-eii iv.:u kc.l through this
on mm paoirc
nati'-tia! highway, j
iu!t" of r.loxi. o to , ""-
1-.,. I'.vto.i I Ha
e 1
i ur.c:. it i i , .
, ' mov ie given a iryoui.
Civ i . ....
I'lan rxperimenuii unc.
The plan of the steering committee
j is reported to be an experimental one.
Owing to the unusual opposition from
; "no- source or another to every pend
! ing measure, some ef the leaders bc
' lit vo it would bo. wise to call up the
i .". M Ti in MRlP ':r ,us '''' t" Jllsl- progress
ii&lLriimLl SIS tlLJ -t nrApht bejntide on them and to deter-
j mi!:c if thfeaten.od opposition is so ni
yieitltit;; as tt make their jiassage be
fore March 4 impossible.
nether obstruction to business
which tiemojratic leaders fear is the
urgent desire of republican senators
mounceu that j to force discussion of President Wil
ck F.iv'T and ' san s rea.-c add:-es. ?.s piovidetl for in
that trie
Lr. ramie. Wye, Jan. US. Union I'a
ciiic railroad o::;ci lis announced to
night that the wot st snow blockade
in the history of the road was ended.
The News is informed that Mr. A.
M. Senz, representing the Carter Oil
Company in promoting and develop
ing new oil territory, is expected to
come back to Nehawka in the near
future to make another attempt to
secure leases on some desirable land
in the territory.
Of the 12,000 acres in the block
wanted the company has leases on a
big majority of the land, but there are
about a dozen farmers who have not
yet signed up, although several of
this number, who have thought the
matter over carefully since Mr. Senz
was here early this winter has ex
pressed a willingness to do so now.
It is very much desired that all will
consider the matter seriously and be
ready to sign up when Mr. Senz re
turns. The large majority of farmers have
signified their intentions of letting
the oil company proceed with the
work of prospecting, and it would
indeed be a pity yea, perhaps a
calamity, should a few still persist in
withholding their names to the con
tracts. If there is oil here the company will
develop the field, and if there is not,
it surely will not hurt anyone to line!
out. Should oil be found in paying
quantity, think what it would mean to
everyone.
Owing to the fact that a majority
have signed and the company tak
ing the big chance in the development,
we believe it is only fair to those
who have signed and the company
if these few who arc holding btck,
will give Mr. Senz a lease in order to
finish up the holdings as he desires
It is positively certain that unless the
company get the required number of
leases there will be no developments
made, and the Nehawka territory will
remain as now undeveloped. Ne
hawku News.
Local ievis
From Friday's Daily.
Clarence Busche drove in last even
ing from his home near Cedar Creek
to look after a few matters of busi
ness in the city.
Frank E. Vallery motored up this
morning from his homo at Murray to
look after a few matters connected
with his land business.
Will Jean was among those going ,
to Omaha this morning, where he will
spend a few hours in that, city looking
after some business matters.
G. II. Tarns departed this afternoon
for Omaha, where he will visit over
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Rczner and family in that
city.
Joe Creamer who lias been here
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Creamer, depart
ed for Chicago where he will accept
a position in that city.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray was;
in the city today for a few hours, be-j
ing called hero to look after some j
matters for the board of insanity, of;
which he is one of the numbers. j
Mrs. Julius Ilelflicker anil mother,
Irs Adam Kjiffenberirer. wore amori'.r
those goMig to Omaha this; morning, j 3
where they will visit in that city "''-'a
the day, looking after some matters jg
of business. ' j!
Mrs. M. B. Allen and Mi.--.i Marylj
Bulin were passengers this morning
for Omaha, where they will spend a
t
few hours with Mrs. Itice at the ho.- j rrrrrrrr
pital in that city, where site is rceov- n-1JininC for Omaha,
ering from an operation.
Charles Cluiswis.-er o
Buy Next
FalPs Overcoat
ZSEl
You'll thank us over and over for
advising a purchase of one of
these splendid bargains, when you
see Friend Bill dig up an additional
$3 or $5 for the same quality ne::t
fall.
All these are new Iale style coats in mixtures, blue, black
and browns, but broken lines. Prices to close
ti lephoo
c-ty. wn
t::e
i::!:.-afe t ii
is Thi
tvi- : ee tion of
i.. o Wafkii.g;
; ..r ( 'ity Lieliu ay
: .i e t r. in ; i.-
h . i 1 i . ..
the eiIow bands placed
; o'clock it was
t!;a k between I'ock
la had lia'i! ck-aicd at!
movement oi" tra v haul be
b.-,: twentv trains, some
:un.
of
lore
Senator Cummins' resolution for a de
bate, air! the Uornh resolution to re-
bi.rbway
t !
In He
Vt
a
market s
to ihe
through
:
left Chicago Tiies
lla'-tta and hero.
which 1 :'.ni: m the faith of the senate in the.
Liy, were hen', at j Montf;; doctrine iind the principles of
' W.-n-hingtrn and Jefferson advising
N. bra.-ka over the
.:i and Omaha-Kan-as
the ii ; -1 log'.ca!
th 1o the sotith. aia!
of the !!' ,.-t i xteti-
ivek-d ni..te.- i.-; the c.untrv
it means that thi.- highway will be it
oerr.an'l ar .i wi.; m a : r.ort time he-i
ci.pc o.;e of the g?-eat pertvanent
ivj.:Aay of thv ei.'unt ry. it shoultl
be a pa.t o!" our jreparcdr.ess J "'.i
g:an: for natios.al (kfer. t- to see that
tke--e highway: . a-ht;te'i to tian.-por-Tation
i-.'. l ue o the military arm of
the service, i e prepared in different
ft.ti..:,- of thi- country a'ld linked up
i.: oi v great chain of pernjanent high-
aiviit
a I
ore - I
i :. i:
.eft otlicr nrti
.l:y a.al engaged
.-vo tite .-ituation.
'eiii of the !. ;..d.
ii.;eu; oiacai.i tiere
n t. he eil'ori to ro-
WJLL Ell YE LUNCHES.
W. S. Scott of Murray has
h
;rr;
o :u nun luncnes at an .-ii.eo
li-rouehout the county where it may
be de.-ired, 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 en or address W. S. Scott.
Murray, Neb. If
: n oe
which
. ca.-on o." the ;.ar when necessity de-i..ar-if
. The- geod roads boosters in
t a-s county should keep in. the g'nne
ar.i: :t-tst in tho improving of this
g: ;tt to;. '.way th.-e-ueh this seciion
o: state. i r.c Kart-ns sta'
traveled at any
tte or
gan;: alien o! ti
Kaunas Cite, Xan.
ro:i
1 will meet
Fel.Tuary 7.
Had Habits.
I..-
ialf :
, ; r
t 1 n'.l
..- -
-. f
uio 1 .rt-.": K f.i- S at S oYkk
bit di at Hvtlvc and hae
; in are ahno.-t cr-rtain to
Id with ie.dieestioi). Tliey
iio'.-.- tirro for one meal to di
re taking another. Not less
i'.-oi ; -!..Mi!d ek.p e between
If ; i mo ti-oubkal with in-
t your nanus aiai take
i'abkts. and voti nniv
jo for a quick recovery.
i' -ii et I (
". b rh. in's
' ee -ma .y I
'1 t - tablets strengthen the stomach
a: d enable it to perform its functions
ii JturaHy. Obtainable everywhere.
I 'OK SALE.
F.Mie six acre tract, cio.c to euy;
joo'I house, barn and ootbuildings,
I-'erity of fruit; a bargain at ?3,"00.
Call on Lawrence Bower.
IIME I OK HARNESS OIL.
V. e oil your barne.-.s for per
jet, i:nd now is tiie be.t time t have
it done. Al. o l'nst-el iss repairing of
all kird.i at l ea.;onabl'. prices. Ten
a r cent discount on horse blankets
and robes. John F. Gorder, Platts
mouth, Neb.
W. F. Gillespie, the Mynard grain
dealer, was in the city Saturday aft
,.iR(inn looking after a few matters
of importance, and while here called
at the Journal headquarters for a
fcfcoil visit with the editorial force.
C. H. Vallery drove in this morning
f t om his farm home to look after a
few business matters with the merchant-.
ismnant Sale
We hao gone through o :r slock
;ii'! seloctetl every sliort end and
remnant and we have marked them
at a reduction in plain figures. They
are ail plated on the bargain counter
so you f.--n make your own selection
ea. The goods consist as follow-s
and are figured at the prices shown
below. Short lengths.
Per Vitrei
K'e
I 'iamteieti s
Anting Flannels Jt'c
Silkoiinc Jhc
Hornet 10c
Gingham (dress) Jl'c
Pil'ow Tubing ISc
Percale v. Hc
Lois H'l.-iici'lf
Woolen, lleece-ltr.ed and eol-t-n.
Ladies and childrcns' at
10, Ja. and JXe
Cliiidrens' woolen underwear. We
offer a nice lot and at just iJO per
cent less than the regular price.
f -o pa ra le ga r m e n t s.
again-i etuaig!ing feieign alliances.
Preparing Spcecb.es.
Seveu.l senators a:e knowji to be
ni eruriag addresses oi these subjects.
...id they intend to discuss the issues
i .ega-ours o. whether the senate votes
to set aside any time for the debates.
Li the hoiue this week the revenue
tight will begin. The ways and means
or.tmittee will meet tomorrow, when
tiie entire membership for the first
time will consider and pass upon the
measure framed by Chairman Kitchin
and his democratic colleagues. Mr.
Kitchin "said the bill would be re
ported out of the committee Monday,
taken up by the house Tuesday and
passed probably Wednesday night or
Thursday. The republicans favor a
protective tariff proposition with rates
not exceeding1 the Payne-Aid rich tariff
lates as a substitute for the demo
cratic plan.
Republicans to Meet.
The republican icpresentatives will
caucus probably Friday night on the
legislative situation. There will be a
general sizing up of the political elis
cussion of house organization ami
legislative policies for the coming con
gress. A resolution to be considered among
others is one introduced by Repre
sentative Anderson (Minnesota), left
over from hist week's republican cau
cus, to create a committee of fifteen
republicans to receive and consider
suggestions as to a legislative pro
gram for the republicans in the next
house. This is regarded as a com
promise for Representative Gardner's
progressive program.
These are
Odd lots.
Embt oiderie::
and insertion
yard
I lot of embroidery
to match ;it per
10c
Laees: 1 !o4t of late just the tiling
for a trimming for your imdermus
lins at per yard oc
A small lot of Misses shoes to close
at per pair 'J0c
Many odd lots too numerous to
mention will be placed on the bargain
counter.
See th new spring goods in our
wiifdows.
ZuskweHer&lufz
BUYS THE UNION
LEDGER NEWSPAPER
This week a deal was practically
completed whereby the Union Ledger
newspaper passes into possession of A.
U. and Glenn A. Rutlcdge of Nehawka.
The two plants will he maintained
separately as in the past, but owing
to the close proximity of the two
towns and the sameness of local and
business interests the two papers will
have much in common, and "be better
prepared to serve the southeast half
of the county in a newspaper capacity
than has heretofore been possible. It
is too early to give- our plans for the
future, other than the statement here
given. Nehawka News.
- Mrs. Nettie Jirousek returned' to
Omaha this morning," after an over
Sunday visit in this city with her rela
tives and friends.
SATURDAY NI6HT
ACCIDENT ON
CHICAGO AVENUE
Quite a serious automobile accident
occurred Saturday evening on Chicago
avenue near the residence of A. S.
Will, and in which the Ford car driven
by John Hotel, the auto livery man.
r.uffcrod considerable damage. Mr.
Eoetcl was driving south on the ae
nuc shortly after the arrival cf the
'.::() P.urlington train, taking two
ladies to their homes in the south
part of the city. As the car was Hear
ing the turn near Tenth street a
horse and buggy was coming north
on the avenue, and as it approached
the auto the horse bec-ame unruly, and
in attempting to avoid a mixup with
the horse and buggy, Mr. Boetel was
compelled to turn to the east side of
the roadway, and in doing so the cat
was badly damaged by getting into
a ditch, the wheels and fenders being
bent and injured. Aside from the
damage to the car the passengers
were not seriously injured, although
Mrs. G. M. Patton was bruised some
what. Lee Cole of near Mynard was
coming in from his home about the
time of the accident and assisted in
getting Mrs. Patton out of the dam
aged car and conveyed her to her
home. The horse, which started the
trouble, was still going when last seen
and it was impossible for Mr. Iloetel
to learn the identity of the owner of
the vehicle.
CHRISTIAN EMlEAYOK MEETING
The .Christian Endeavor society is
observing "Christian Endeavor week"
by a number of meetings in observ
ance of the thirty-sixth anni ersary
of the society, and will, tomorrow
evening, hold a meeting at the Pres
byterian church. The topic of the
meeting will be "Our Society's Duty,"
ami will be led by R. G. Rawls, presi
dent of the society. The program is
as follows:
Musical numbers for. ten minutes.
"The Field," R. G. Rawls.
Vocal Solo.
"Personal Work," Raymond Larson.
Vocal Selection.
"Christian Endeavor Opportunity,"
C. A. Rawls.
Quartette.
"Go Out in the By-ways and Com
pel! Them to Come In," Rev. II. G.
McClusky.
Re-Urging and assigning: of duties.
Song and benediction.
Found a Sure Thing.
I. B. Wilcox, Farmers Mills, N. Y.,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says, "Chamberlain's
Tablets are the best I have ever used."
Obtainable everywhere.
1917 calendar pads at the Journal
I office.
15 and
C
ii.
We
scott s
Sons
"Everybody's Store'
Nov ties every week!
accompanying
! his niece, Miss Mamie Crawford, that
Nehawka far -n her journey to her home at
was in the city for a lew hours
-t ' Hart ington.
Neb, after a short vi-it
evening visiting with his fa! In r, Ben- here with the Thacker family
nett Chrisw is.ser, while en route home j
FOB
LIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his hnmp. two nne-Viulf
from Omaha, where he had been look- j PROMINENT WOODMEN DEAD, j Dliles southwest of Murray, Neb., com
ing after the ;u i angententa for
sale of a load of cattle on the market. ; y s.ituiV.ay's luily.
!r. E. W. Cook, state medical ex-
Krom s'aiinJays l'ai.y. jammer of the Modern Woodmen of
L. A. Meisir.ger was among those : America, has received the announce
visiting in the city for a viort time riC;nt of the death of two of the lead
shopping with the merchants. n. figures in the head camp of the
Adam Meisinger, one of the prom- order, lien. W. A. Northcutt, past
inent farmers from the Cedar Creek
head counsel, and former lieutenant
governor of Illinois, and Dr. F. A.
Smith, chairman of the heart! of med
iea.1 examiners of the M. W. A., at
Rock Inland, II!. The death of these
two active and able Jeaoers ot Wocmi-
ana tier.aitc.! ior Omaha, whore thev ; c,a:l t'a,no as '1 0 a lirI
vil! visit with Mr. It III al the hos- j Cook, who was a warm personal
pita! in licit ci'y. j f uf 1,01,1 M" thc o'eparted gentie-
M- . Mf.-.tha 'i.tenvi-ier and Mrs.
t hose
neighborhood, was in the city this aft
ernoon for a few hours.
Wesley Uiil and si. Ui -in-law, M--..
Jamc: Jlii1, c-me up this mn'T.i;
from their lr.rm t;or:c near .!"rr:iV!
men.
K- th. ',
a mo i t'
going ta Omaha this morning to visit
that cilv with;
SHERIFF SIMMONS IN THE CITY.
in
for a few hours
friends.
P. A. Horn came in this m-no:ig
from his farm home lo spend a "dtort
time looking alter some trading with
the merchants.
Chris Parke-iiing and son. John, v. ere
among those going to Omaha or. the
early Burlington train this morning to
spend the day attending to some mat
ters of business.
i ; i t 'ri .'.a v's 1 .! I i y .
SheiiiT L. A. Simmons of Lincoln
' w.i-: in the city today for a few hours
visuing rt the homa of his rou-dn,
j Mis. G. I'. Eastwood a:td family, an 1
i looking after a few matters of im
! portar.ee. Sheriff Simmons is the new
j .-heriff of Lancaster county, being
j elected H.-t fall, on the democratic
j ticket, and is a clever and genial gen-
I tie man and very popular in Lincoln,
Louis Lenier departed this morning' whoJV he has ros;ac.a foi. voars jje
lor iineoin, wr.ere ne win visit ms
daughter. Miss Caroline, at
pital in that city, where she is recov
ss i returned to the caoital city this aft-
t'ne htu--
VUK'UII.
ering from her recent illness.
If you have anyening for sale adver-
G. L. Thacker was a passenger this tise in the Journal
mencing at 10 o'clock on Monday, Feb
ruary lth, the following described
property:
One bay horse, 8 years old, weight
1,000.
One black mate, years old, weight
1,400.
One black ir.are, G years old, weight
1,300.
One black mare, 12 years old,
weight 1.G00.
Four head of cattle.
Thirty head of hogs.
One S-foot Acme binder.
One o-foot Acme mower.
One 10-foot Acme hay rake.
One Western Belle lister.
One McOumick corn binder.
One one-hole corn shcllcr.
One hay rack and wagon.
One lumber wagon.
One buggy.
One set of buggy harness.
One churn.
Fifteen tons of phairie hay, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Lunch will be served at noon by W.
A. Scott.
Terms of Sale: All sums of 10 and
under, cash in hand; over $10, a credit
of six to nine months will be given,
purchaser giving bankable note bear
ing iK-r cent interest from date. No
property to be removed until settled
for. ELMER -BOEDEKER.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedekcr, Clerk.
Some f the
have come down to prices
as low ss ours!"
There -bre two ways of merchandising men's clothing.
One vay is to lay in a stock, mark it as high as you dare
for the op-2iii;i of the season; sell all you can at the highest
prices and (hen, when iibe demand slackens, cut down the
prices io n reasonable basis. It is the kind of a business that
pays finely if ycu can keep your customers.
The other way is to mark your stock bedrock in the be
ginning. You don't get a whaling big profit that way and
you don't gel a chance to have a "sale," with a pretendec(
reduction belcw a fair price but you do keep your customers
and a certain sort of satisfaction that comes of fair dealing.
We prefer the second plan it has been our way all along.
Seme "sales" are going on in stores in the larger cities,,
with suits about as low in price as pur regular prices, but suits
said not to be as good as curs.
Another thing Gur assortment hasn't run down; good
as ever this minute; we are going to keep on selling good clothing in full variety
thru time to come.
Call in, look thru our lines and be convinced that this is no idle chatter.
K aii ...... A. j
S L fs
Manhattan
Shirts
Stetson Hats
4
t