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ONTAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1 i 1 7.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
pac.e
i
I
A
V
3
ft
Slclldzen Sry for Fletchers
3 ill 1 feII
.jfe-.f,'
- - f
VaV-N
V i Uav2 Always
r:r ever over 30 years,
and has
KPn.il
-
. . f
' ---ir Allcv?-
imitations
. . . . -l. it; trii;e vrun ana enaagr trie neaiui ci
. ..-j ' ;-IJrer. Experience against Ei-perirncnt.
;'.t Is CASTORIA
: . . rrrrr.lvss substitute for Castor Oil, Farcpori--,
, baling J?yrups. It is pleasant. It contains
;.".;'. ?-r-l:ine nor other narcotic rvl stance. I::
- -irrai-e., Fcr more than thirty y irs it Lew
...... .cr.-i use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency,
v f r.'j .Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcrishesi ariaii'.s
'voti, '.n.'! by rerralctinj the Stomach aid Bowels, ails
-i'.--i'at:rn cf Feed; giving healthy anl satEKl siee;.
i '--
ft. V T-7k. Li
Barc tlie Signature of
Tl
Ti",3 lirri Vcu Have
',1 ZjiiJv.l dt c
I
: 4
SZ f ?9.;P: ft
Ui ?5 ?UdiUi;
J rr.r lrtiil.ni ny. WiL-on Knows'
AM Ai .v ri.ar.s ill ijack
Decision.
I
'i'tHien- IJean by Wronuin
I I i u iv . a r d . o v. Step on
A!! Ntutrals.
'. I- e!. "- r ermer
p. 'c-c e'.i a l. t. pare'l
L' a;:f t'- Kn force
v.it!: a it leretue i
f:
I I !
-i t-
-.1! , '..;.-, declaring that j
Stater- '- ti e drawn into j
v.o1.:ii fo-ce it by "her ;
riplcs ot justice ;
winch should obtain be- :
:e I':
i. ..ma".!:;-.
r. i Irdiz
in- i- i
i-hity which now rests
r. c i.r.u nss is very
Tafi. "They should j world would he at an end. When.
.- that the American , peace would come, the eyes of our
th.m to the end in people, in spite of warnings of states
lay God rive them men who are looking hacl.ward.
j would be opened not only io the wis
; was speaking 1 (om. but to the necessity of our lead
er ;f Ct-mnu i ce of j jrir the nations into a permanent
.lii i'ack
' ! !. .
' i r:n-.y pn
: -he 'liam
United S:ate:-. ansvermfr criti-
of Theodo; e It' o.-evc-lt. William
Stvaior fjoiah an i others of ;
:" Th'fcr t I'eace iie.
'.i l'ipa-ed for Wvr.
t ; a-ed this ;.dd:e d h-
-e ierniai
.-tattled this ' r
a':! r 'ut'al- by her lat
!: at-t'-mi d:-:-with which 1
- fa - : fa-e r .-e--rt
we..' l
::!. ::::ee
: r nh h
;;:. t.een ui in:.: ,
ar.d laanj'iopriate. j
. hv. vf.-, that this1
ni!:..a -i.es the in
i (!... Mj,; plan of
iVi.ic hi-tory of this j
j
vv'-' - ! ''ui-! avoid I
' '' ' l- j
The :
1 ir"''"
i ,
.1-,
We are 1 ;
.i C .'"W.pli .
..:' eferi"e.
V..' !!. W llom
1 1
pi-iyi is for
i pe ' "Oi
. if -ousisU nt
r. ilu'i we mu-L
e'dtieal
1 1 i i i ' j
rational
ti.e tarts.
Wrong to AH Neet:a!.
her campaign against her ene-
Gei many proposes ruthlessly to ;
v. ; -c war upon prope-ty
' neutral- in flagrant violation of
their rights.
-die begun with Belgium. She now
includes them ail. Oar national con
s,v. icc is void f offense agahist leer.
"Hie cruel ar.d indefensible drown-
without w anting of more than
a hundred innocent Americans on the
Li itania we condoned in iew of her
p'edge against a iepetition. That
1 edge is row withdrawn and she
r.vev.s her purpose to resume her
: !.( ckirrg course. j
"If war is to come between u -. she
v id he the unproi.'-ed aggrhs.-or. We'
-u -uld uold being drawn into the Eu-!
i 4, can vo rerc by every honorable
t etues-i '.. If she b. us ir.io it she
v. ;ii co to by her defiance of plain
Botieht. an! whfch hr: hfpn
has borne tin signature cf
been made under his per-
PMTifrvKinn sin.-""' i.c ir(c-n
x . ,
no cue to deceive you in this.
and Just-as-gocd " arc tut
KanV V ."T ,
?7
ASways ouQivt
I"1 '';r?
; rii.c-ipk- i f justice -ju huniarnty,
which .-houki .l u-.in between .ivi:i;:eil
iixpiaiiJ- :ernu'.nv"s VVi'aknt'.
"In - ji t e of her p:re;it strength v. 1
marvel
e i i c i c r c y ( i e r n -. a : ; y ' .-
t weak'ie. ruu; eer, in a failure t--
- man:1 hev peorKs ana to up-
;;reciate the n.orni rorce '.voi-kn;;' m
them.
'"he n.av net kr.ow the -pii it of the
fcooi.l - nalure;l, tolerant, war-hating
rit. she new challrcc:-.
:he ma"
i over-estimate, as she has done icfor.
i in the case of other nations, the in-
i fiuence tr soivl-.i nioties. ot tne :n
j ei tia of comfort and of disentient ele
l mt nt umoiifr us, which she nray ex
J ;.ect to paralyze our action.
"She may stir an active pv.triot i.-.ni
in our people which r-he d'es not sus-p-:ct.
She may shec!; us into a rer.l
preparatit-n for war and the sacrir.ce
j valves a- nftH!1'.:
it .
"i:-.s may pi:..n ir
Jearje io enforce a j'.'.-t j-t-acr. Sin.
may foice us into an oiKanii-ation cf
uur potential military .-tienjrth o;' the
,.r;0 hand an 1 into a moral l-ader?hip
;n the maintenance of international
justice cn the other.
"Ther.ceforth o-;r isolation fro-m the
i wars ana wtuaie oi tne rest oi irse
world's leasrue to enforce peace
IiEC'OV Lltf N(i I'KOM THE (iKU'l'E.
I'l M- i I : ; .l.i.'. 1 ;i i ' v.
" Uncle" Ien lieckman d"e up tlii.-.
-.minir from hi
home mar Murray
j;i rompany with Fred H. Itame, to
spend a few h"iirc in the county seat
i ; : : n rr with Iri'-iids and attending to
. on.e of the week-cad shopping. I his
;s tH. first ime rince the holidayo that
t,. jr.knian has been able to jret in
fron, the cour.tiy as he has been laid
,,,, with the .u'tippo. and the cold
weather Has ma le it necessary for
him t keep close at home to prevent
-ttinj: more cold. It was a treat
pleasure to his friends to see him look-
;n( - (l v .--il nflrr hii illnoss.
AKJUVAL l FINE LITTLE SON.
l"i '' t Si! '. ' : '1. v ! ;i " ' v.
The relatives of Mr. and Mrr. E. T.
Hughes of Gretna have received word
of a new addition to the Hughes fam
ily that arrived on Thursday last. It
is a tine nine and a half pound boy,
and is a source of delight and happi
ness, to the parents and the little sis
ter, who who has found a new play
mate. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are we'd
known in this city, where they have
frequently vi itcd at the home of Mrs.
Hughes' skier, Mis. W. E. Rosencrans
and family.
Mi.-s Lillian Murphy returned to
Omaha this morning after an over
Sunday visit in this city with her
mother and sister.
Ed Schulhof departed this morning
for Glenwood to spend a few hours in
that city looking after some business
matters for a few hours.
Li.
10, CHIEF
5"
r
THE FQXES
On the right-of-way of the Chicago,
Burlington &. Quincy railroad, about
half
mile east of the station of
Agency City, in Wapello county, Iowa,
within an enclosure and sheltered by
towering elms, lies a flat tombstone
bearing the following inscription:
'In memory of Wa Pel Lo. princi
pal chief of the Foxes, who was born
at Prairie do Chien about the year
1-:- t:. i . U r. fr.- r, f (Via
iic.. xlcfo nvui iiit; iu: no vi
Skinik river, March 15, 1S4J, and here
buried at his own request. This stone
was erected by the Sac and Fo:; na
tion. Distinguished from early years
for his vab'r. he was no ic-s remark
able for his kindness and benevolence
toward his peepie: while honesty of
character and strict friendship toward
die white men won for him universal
regard."
Many years ago when the railroad
procured right-of-way over the old
Indian agency ground, it was stipu
lated in the deed that the little oblong
graveyard, where Chief Wa Pel Lo
v. a bai led .-e". n y-f our ytars ago,
shad be giver, perpetual care by the
company.
Wapello county was. of course
named in honor of the great chieftain.
Among the older residents some still
remain '..ho. in boyhood days heard
his go "
Unci !:
,i tne occasion ! a receni .sn..
v hf- w;ite:" p.' ted with oka-ure that
the s".b.- tantia! picket fence forming
i-.- e:ieh'st::e had just i;een given a
c a !: two of white jaint, while
with in. were lacking evidences
f equal care.
Standing there, in the
ilenc'
f an ea'-lv .s-imrr.er day. while
sunlight p.t nc'.ratPv! the but tartly de
veloped foiiace of the sentinel elms
and east soft sh.i'.b.v s over the old
grave, imagination held full sway ar.d
: i'.tiuc 1 anew the scene tnacttd there
'i-ng azo. when trilie-men gathereil
and Ir.id away the leader who had
treated them "with kindness and. be
nevolence." Next came a vision of the
h'.ler oeensien, when again they met
e l "'dlowirg the custom of a newer
. iviliation, erected this monument to
commemorate his virtues. And then
was induigc-d th.e hope that the good
old chief is at eaee with Ids fore
fathers in the happy hunting grounds.
I liANK B. THOMAS.
II,.. ,, .1 ,.n ...ii
I . i C lli'tl :.-1n- 1 - lii .in i 'ui. i !v-
e.i.eti'.Ti at r.is nome, two an l "lie-naii.
miles southwest of Murray, Neb., com
mencing a 1" ('"clock "ii .Monday, Feb
ruary l'.'th, the following described;
p: opcrty :
Or.? bay ho: sc. S years old, weight
!,t?lM.
5,.e biark mare, ytars old, weight
1,100.
One hatch mare. '' yiai s old, weight
1,"!.H..
One black mare, 11 years old,
weight l,o(n.
Four head cat lie.
Thirty head of hogs.
One 8-foot Acme binder.
One 5-foot Acme mower.
One 10-foot Acme hay rake.
One Western Belle lister.
One McCormick c;nn binder.
One one-hole corn shellc".
One hay rack and wagon.
One lundu r wagon.
One buggy.
One set of buggy hariK.-s.
One churn.
Fifteen tons of prahie hay. and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Lurch v. iii he served at noon by W.
A. Scott.
Terms of Sale: All Minis of $10 and
;:r dor, cash in hand; oer $10, a credit
of six to nine months will be given,
purchaser giving bankable note bear
ing x per cent interest from date. No
property to be removed until settled
for. ELMER BOEDEKER.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
SINGLE COM IS, RHODE ISLAND
RED EGGS
for hatching. if-" per 100; $l.:i.") per
setting. Have entirely new strain of
breeding birds, having raised stock
f : om John Covalt's best matings of
heavy k:crs. Telephone Plattsmouth
4oJl. W. B. Porter, Mynard, Neb.
TIME FOR HARNESS OIL.
We tdl your harness for $1.00 per
set. and now is the best time to have
. it done. Also first-class repairing of
t all kinds at reasonable prices. Ten
j per cent discount on horse blankets
, and robes. John F. Gorder, Platts
mouth, Neb.
First Security bank pays 5 per cent
on time deposits.
liibub Mil
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO.
V. W. Hager, Burlington machinist,
spent a couplq of weeks in Lincoln.
Dick Claiborn left us some line
specimens of ores from Montana and
Idaho.
Mr. Kennedy of the firm of Kenne
dy & Gilbert of Omaha, called yes
terday. Mrs. Julius Pepperberg has gone to
St. Joe to visit her mother for a few
weeks. Herbert II. Hunt, a guest of J. C.
Phiiippi, Council Bluffs, visited us
yesterday.
Mr. J. C. Phiiippi of the Burlington
will be down the last of the week to
pay us a visit.
An old schoolmate of Mr. and Mrs.
General Smith, Major Pollock, U. S.
inspector of Indian agencies, left yes
terday after a few hours' visit with
his friends.
Mcses Iliatt of Rock Bluff brings
us a load of wood. Pretty warm to
burn it, but we can use it allee samee.
Robert Donnelly has finished up
his new shop, and his old customers
will hereafter find him at his old
tors.
Miss Ida Waterman left Platts
mouth the first of the week to attend
school at Jacksonville, 111. This is Miss
Ida's first venture away from home,
rend we hope she may find it a pleas
ant and piofitable one.
Hon. Sam M. Chapman and family
returned Monday from a friendly iit
in Saunders county. during which
"Si'm" shot over a hundred prairie
"chicks" and consequently came back
a happy as a clam at high tide.
Thed Livingston left on Monday
last for Lincoln, where he will attend
the university this year. He has been
studying very hard for some time to
prepare himself to enter, and we
doubt not will do well and take front
tanks in his studies.
The citizen on the south side of the
block on Main street between Fifth
and Sixth, have finished a fine deep
well,, wdth plenty of water in case of
fir es. They have about a hundred feet
of hose, too, and should another fire
occur in the upper end of Main street
it will be found of great service. The
parties owning property on the other
side of the street in the same block
rhould also build a well. It would
make the block practically secure
from ordinary fires.
Thieves and Tramps,
had better look a little out. Marshal
Murphy and Mayor Johnson will be
after you as they did yesterday. It
was reported that two or three tramps
ha 1 entered E. G. Dovey's house, and
the above named started to investi
gate. They ran across the gentlemen
on Vine street, near where the sprink
ler gets its supply of water, when they
were informed that they were prison
ers. One of them remarked that he
was not unless they could catch him.
whereupon he started off on a gallop.
Murphy after him. Pat called halt
but he wouldn't halt; then he "pulled"
on him, which failed to scare him
sufficient to make him put on brakes
and he finally dodged into the brush
and got out of reach. His partner
was gently "persuaded" to accompany
the mayor to the "cage," and he now
cooleth off. No inducement is offered
the marshal for arresting vagrants, as
he gets nothing for it, nor does he
ever get pay for their board, when, if
anangements could be made, all our
side and cross-walks could receive the
much needed attention, and thus those
who deserve as much could have the
privilege of paying their own board.
Pat picks them up, however, as he
doesn't tare to see such characters,
some of whom are surely dangerous
characters, skylarking around loose.
Deputy Sheriff Ashley picked up an
other, who was begging for his dinner,
and cooled him off also. One at the
Herald house, before breakfast, who
would have kept the others company
had the Marshal been in the vicinity.
There's lots of them and they require
strict attention.
ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSE.
t'i'iii Kri. lay's I.aily.
This morning a license to wed was
issued by County Judge Beeson to Mr.
Ralph W. Hart and Miss Nannie E.
Wiles, both of Weeping Water. The
bride is the daughter of T. L. Wiles,
one of the prominent residents of that
locality and the wedding will be per
formed at the home of the bride's par
ents Sunday.
i I I r I
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley HoteL
Coates' Block,
Second Floor
IwI"I"IMIVSI'I''I''I'IJi''l
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der on the Levi Churchill place nine
miles south of Plattsmouth and four
and a half miles cast of Murray, com
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, on
Tuesday, Feb. Hi, 1917. the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
One black horse, 4 years old, weight
1,350.
One bay horse, 7 years old, weight
1,200.
One gray mare, smooth mouth, with
foal, weight 1,150.
One gray mare, 2 years old, weight
1,000.
One black horse, 2 years old, weight
1,000.
One cow, giving milk, will soon be
fresh.
Farm Implements.
One 12-inch John Deere gang plow.
Two 14-inch walking plows.
One Bradley riding lister.
One John Deere walking lister.
Two Jenny Lind spring trip culti
vators. One Avery cultivator.
One tonguciess cultivator.
One Decring binder.
One three-section Ikiitow.
One Rock Island corn elevator, good
as new.
One grapple hay fork and 150 feet
of rope.
One hundred and seventy-five feet
of rope.
One Janesville disc.
One McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut.
One McCormick hay rake, extra
heavy.
One U'i-inch wagon.
One ".-inch wagon, good as new.
One new bob sled.
One top buggy.
One new Case corn planter.
One hand corn sheiler.
One o0-ga!lon kettle with stand.
One set cf inch and three-quarter
harness.
One set of inch and one-quarter
harness;.
One set of single harness.
Five tons of timothy hay, baled.
Two galvanized hog troughs.
One self-player Angelos piano, good
as new.
One wood base burner.
One kitchen cabinet.
One 12-foot table.
Three iron bedsteads, with springs.
Other articles too numerous to men
tion. Lunch will be served at noon by W.
A. Scott.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $10
and under, cash; all over !?10 a credit
of six to nine months will be given,
purchaser giving good bankable paper
bearing 8 Tier cent interest from date.
All property must be settled for b -fore
being removed from the prem
ises. E. R. QUEEN.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction at his home on the
Bennett Chriswisser farm, two and a
half miles west and one and a quarter
miles south of Murray, five and a
quarter miles north of Nehawka on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1017.
The following described property
to-w ith :
One black mare, nine years old, with
foal, weight 1,000.
Six good milk cows, will be fresh in
the spring.
One heifer, two years old, will soon
be fresh.
Two fine young bulls, ten months
old.
Eight calves, coming yearlings.
Four brood sows, bred.
22 head of shoats. wt. 50 lbs. each.
FARM MACHINERY.
One Western Belle lister, combined.
Two walking cultivators.
Two wagons with boxes.
One hay rack.
One hay buck.
One 1-horse drill.
One buggy.
One feed bunk, 11 feet long.
Two rets of heavy work harness.
One set of single harncFs.
lou feet of new pine lumber.
Nine galvanized chicken coops.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Sale to commence at 10. -DO o'clock
a. m. sharp.
Lunch will be served at non by
W. A. Scott.
Terms of Sale All sums of $lo.00
and under cash; all over $1UM a
credit of six to nine months will be
given, purchaser giving good bankable
paper bearing eight per cent interest
from date. All property must be set
tled for before being removed from
the premises.
EARL LANCASTER.
W. A. Young, Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
C. E. Haney was among the busi-
ness visitors in Omaha today, going to
i
I il !l.. e . ...... I,- t'i . - I in . rOi.1 t r-. I n
1 Lliai CH Oil I.UC IV UUl.lU-mi. VI c. . -
I
' this morning.
WHY
Bread Is Often Defective and
How to Make It
NOW thP ingredients of jour
bread and vou will know the
causes of its defects." So
savs Miss Marlon I. Brouuli -
ton, specialist in Louie economies in 1
the Kansas State Agricultural college, j
"These defects are mostly pLysi -al. ,:
and the most frequent cause is poor N ' -flour.
If the flour is poor the gluten
is poor, and the color of bread do- v m .
pends upon the gluten. Gluten foi uis ( , ,' '
the framework of the bread, and if it
is poorly developed in the tlo ir it will
make the bread coarse
"Bread should not be oiled when put 'i; :'
in the pans. Fat when baked bring- i- v
out the defects in the bread. A lend 1
crust is caused by the unep:al distri- i .
bution of the fnt whv riled. i y
"Souring of bread is caused 1 v to., t ;.. : ,.
much carbon dioxide and too litile '
oxygen. This can be remedied by j s,.f
thorough kneading. Large holes that i u'; ( '
are often found can be worked out by j r .. :,
kneading. When rolling the bread toi'',,v
..... . . . . !
pur into tne pans ue sure to leave no ; .,.,.) 1 1 :i, , : ..
creases underneath the leaf, for these l.r" -y- , '
will show when baked. !)! , i .'. 'r.. u
"Bread is scored in contests upon . y ; ; ' :
the flavor, color, form and tlioroush- j ' .'.;.;,'
ness of baking. Flavor of peifc t ! e.'ai,- -bread
should be good and sweet. If ; '.'i 1 '
an acid flavor is noticed, there
been too long a ferineiuati.'ii. i:-i '-i7
"The nrustv flavor often ii"tiee.l in j
bread is caused by old flour, and if
the flavor is the least bit off the lard
is too strong or too much salt has been
, "
used.
"A starter i-? commonly rsod a z
the farmers' wives. The jar in which
it is kept should be walked f ro-pront-
l.r. and a cover should t.o over it a'.!
the time. J here is i.oihhrg in the su-
porstition that if the ja v is wa lied
the starter will be ruined."
Letter files at the Journal cd'ice.
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