PACE 2.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1",
SHARP ASSAULT
MADE ON LABOR
ATORY MEASURE
Measure Removing State Bacteriolog
ists to Omaha Up to Third
Reading.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 14 Removal of
the state bacteriological laboratory
from the state houe to the medical
college at Omaha is provided for in
the Hoifmeister bill, which weath
ered a rather shary assault in the
I ever house today, and was sent ahead
to third reading.
An amendment providing that the
bacteriok'gii-t s-hall be named for four
years was tacked onto the measure
by the committee and that as well as
the balance of the measure received
the approval of the house.
Fuller, Ollis, Grecnwalt, Dafoe and
Ty"or all declared themselves against
a separation of the bacteriological
la':KraTory from the state health de
partment at the capitol. It was
;ated by Fuller that the food com
mission calls on the laboratory for
-sistar.ee nearly every day, which it
o-.u'.d rot do of course, if they were
r..-t l.:h located at the same place.
-V,.j might just as well put the
Lr ii r- 1 f control and the railway
c mmi.-s: -ii under the university re
douts as this laboratory," said Green
vult. "The- it gents are willing to take
0-. i r the supervision of the laboratory
i: that is what the legislature wants."
interjected Mr. Peterson, "but if this
1- d-r.e u-n"t charge it up to educa
tion t.t:uuse the work done therein
i- health department work and not
. jc.it ional work."
Criticism of the bacteriologist for
failure to make examinations re
quested of him by physicians over the
Mate trf voiced by Messrs, T rum
ble, Stearns and other. In explana
tion of this. Mr. Rieschick said the
bacttiiulogist. Dr. Wild had more
that he could do.
Mr. IIorTmeister, one of the bill's
.-por.s rs, said Dr. Wild would be re
tained in his present position after
the removal.
The Neilsen bill limiting banks of
the state to payment of 1 per cent in
tere.t oil time deposits, this, of
ovjjse, applying only to tate banks
i.- arousing much interest. National
barkers have been interested, too,
ar.d v tie somewhat at sea as to what
c:T.ct such a law might have on their
Jsinei.-.
The atithor of the measure had the
n atter taken up with the United
Stales treasury department. A let
ter from Deputy Comptrolleu Kans
indicates that if the present legisla
ture passes the measure, in his judg
r.tert "national banks would be amen
ab'.e to such a measure."
In his letter he says:
"In reply to your letter of January
V you are advised that the federal
lw provides that any national bank
:::.:y take, receive, reserve and charge
.i any I an or discount made, or up-
:i any n-te. bill of exchange or other
evidence of debt, interest at the rate
allowed bv the laws
the
?tate
wherein the bank is located, and no
jr.ore. and that when no rate is fixed
by the law of the state the bank may
take, receive, reserve or charge a rate
not exceeding 7 per cent, and such in
terest may l e taken in advance reck
oning tie days for which the note,
biil or other evidence or elebt has to
"As yoi arc doubtless aware, t lie re
i- r. liriit.il ion placed by law upon
national banks in regard to interest
rates paid on deposits. The payment
of high rates of interest, however, is
v o!.ject:oiiablo and is discour
a ''! in cv ry possible way. In ease
the legislature- of Nebraska should
mus a law limiting the payment of
ii te-est by any and all banks or
the r corporations, trust companies
dims or individuals receiving moneys
om i'v.-:t, to 1 per cent, it is believed
:h; t national banks would be amen-
a!''c to efforts to correct this a bus
wv practice."
Hutual building and loan associ
aiions were either poor man's
friend" or unscrupulous loan sharke,
according to the side of the fence the
speaker was on in the senate com
mittee cf the whole today.
The bill under discussion was by
Adams of Dav.es, allowing actions
again;-1 such loan associations to be
adjudicated in the county, in which
cause of action arises.
The author maintained that associ
ations violated contracts, knowing
that poor people out in the state did
not have means to come to other
counties and prosecute. Senator
OLerlics asked that the bill be refered
Lack to the committee, so that com
panies could Le given a hearing.
Objection was. raised and Oberlies
n otion was lost. Senator McMullen,
-iter explaining the good that local
i.tciatkna were doing in lending the
poor man money, introduced an
amendment to make the law apply
to foreign corporations." It was lost.
The bill was finally rassed to tliird
reading.
The judiciary committee reported
favorably on a resolution to allow the
L Commonwealth Power Co. to bring
an action against the state to recover
$2,300 filing fees on power sites
which were never used.
COUNTY CONVENTION OF
THE MODERN WOODMEN
The county convention of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America will be held
in this city on Wednesday, April 4th,
at- the M. W. A. hall, according to
arrangements now being made and
Cass Camp No. 332 of this city will
act as the host for the visiting dele
gates anel woodmen who may be at
tending the meeting. The coming
convention will be far from as excit
ing as that -of two years ago when
the order was in the tumult of rate
adjustment, and will be a harmonious
gathering in every way. The M. W.
A. has a very large membership
throughout the county anel the at
tendance from the different camps is
always quite large at meetings of the
county camp. The county camp will
select delegates to the state camp who
will in turn pick the Nebraska dele
gates to the head camp.
Last evening the members of Cars
Camp met to select the delegates and
alternates to the county convention
and the following were selected:
Delegates, Dr. E. W. Cook, F. J. I.ib
ershal, John Hallstrom, II. V. (loos,
A. J. Beeson, John Ledgway. Percy
Field, II. S. Barthold, John Cory, G.
W. Fahlson, A. F. Braun, J. E.
Schutz, Frank Sebatka, Jr.. William
Ilassler, Fred Wagner. Alternates:
George Luschinsky, F. II. Smith. Don
York, F. A. Fricke, George Gobel
man, Thomas Skoda, A. J. Snyder,
F. A. Cloidt, II. A. Schneider, C. W.
Kunsmann, II. M. Wilcox, P. A. Mc
Elwain. Mike Ilild, George Farley,
Lewis A. Lee.
THE LARD IS FOUND
BUT THE THIEF
IS A MYSTERY
Chief of Police Barclay for the last
to days has been busily engaged in
trying to ferret out the mysterious
finding of several hundred pounds of
lard hitlden just north of the Missiuri
Pacific stock yards and a short dis
tance from the depot. The first known
of the fact of the lard being hidden
was when a man giving the name of
Folich appeared at the Johnson cv.
Gartleman meat market and offered to
sell them the lard at the price of
cents a pound, when the prevailing
market price is 18 cents a pounel. This
aroused the suspicion of the proprie
tors of the meat market and the chief
of police was informed of the matter,
but in the meantime the man had suc
cceeled in elisposing of the lard to John
Cory at the Perkins hotel and had re
ceived a check for the same. The man
was located by Mr. Barclay and ex
amineel, but denied all knowledge of
stealing the lard, stating that two
men in Omaha had told him of where
the lard had been hidelen and he had
then come on down to this city to try
and dispose of it as the men told him
it was their property anel that it was
perfectly all right for him to dispose
of it. This morning a special agent
of the Missouri Pacific railroad came
down to look into the matter as the
company has had several cars robbed
of late. So far there has been no
complaint filed against the man selling
the lard.
STRAYED.
From my home, one mile east and
two and one-half miles north of Mur
dock, one 2-year-old heifer, red with
white spots, heavy with calf, weight
about 80 lbs. Anyone knowing its
whereabouts, please notify Herman
Scheel, R. F. D., South Bend, Neb.
2-S-tfwkly
SINGLE COMB, RHODE ISLAND
RED EGGS
for hatching, $5 per 100; $1.25 per
petting. Have entirely new strain of
breeding birds, having raised stock
from Scott Covalt's best matings of
heavy layers. Telephone Plattsmouth
4021. W. B. Porter, Mynard, Neb.
Cobs for sale. $2.00 per load. Call
Phone No. 3411. 2-12-3twkly
CASTOR 8 A
For Infants and Children
Sn Use For Over 30 Yea:
Always bears
the
Signature oS
THINK GERMANY
s inciting MEX-
AN-GOBAM ROW
Washington Officials Believe Kaiser
Is Aiding Rebellion and
Raids.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 11. Ger
man influence was seen today in
Cuban and Mexican troubles officials
declared.
Officials think it more than likely
that Germany is stirring up trouble
there to keep the United States en
gaged in nearer home affairs so she
would pay less attention to German
acts o nthe ocean.
Eidently German pressure on Gen
eral Cai-ranza has already had the
effect of forcing British consideration
of landing troops at Tampico to pro
tect the oil wells supplying England's
big navy, according to intimations in
diplomatic quarters.
As for Cuba, the situation may Lv
cume such that American interfer
ence will be necessary, though as the
revolt there stands now, intervention
is not yet requireel.
Border activities, with unofficial re
ports of kiiiing of three Americans,
accentuate the Mexican problem. The
war elepartment is keeping an extra
careful watch on the boundary for
fear trouble involving the United
St:ites will again break out.
It was recalled today that a Ger
man embassy agent was in almost
constant touch with the American
Mexican per.ee commission when it sat
at Atlantic City.
It is known, too, that some of Gen
eral Carranxa's followers have fell
that German and Japanese support
was with the constitutionalists.
While cabinet members have ex
pressed doubt that Gi eat Brit Ian
will l.;r.d troops t protect British il
intere :ts at Tampico, it is moro than
a ccru.i:.ty that England will n t
look id'.y on. if Caivanr'.a arrie- out
any plan of stepping her oil supp'i-.--;.
In these cir ""mstaiuv-;. it 'li be
up to the .United States to take ;
hand. r else England v.iii ur..'oa'i -edly
do the task heelf. The r .se
nility ' suck foreign intcrt'erenco in
the r.w v. oiid vor.sLitUi.cs a sources
ef pi i p!" :i;y k.ic.
There eu:i bo no ?; i i t 1-. i . r I hat
goYirumc-.ii. oiaeials hi-'v feed ;hat
Germany is. behind General Carran
za's rete-'.t anti-ally activity, a a i
while tiiey do not tan- his cn:bai:;o
.i;-.rgeMion serious'y, they fear
v.hai he rui'rht -tir up in f;.o - of
Germ.'.:: v and against both the Uni
ted State.- ar.d the allies.
10IN0S H
DISTRICT COURT
The case of the Charles E. Wattr-i
Cc'. Cf Council lih;f"s, la., again'-i
George E. Dovey, .hich was on triel
in the district court yesterday, was
given to the jury shortly after 7
o'clock last night and the members of
the jury retired to deliberate on the
facts in the case, returning shortly
before 11 o'clock with a verdict in
favor of Mr. Dovey.
This morning the case of the Soy
ereign camp of the Woodmen of tlv.
World against Eliza JJeverage, et al.
was called for trial in the district
eoarl. This ease is one in which tho
Woodmen of the World is seeking to
establish the rights of the heir.; of
the late George W. Leverage to the
insurance policy carried by the de
ceased witli the order. The amount of
the policy has been paid over to the
clerk of the court by the head camp
of the Woodmen of the World, and will
be turned over to the parties who are
found to be the heirs under the policy
of the deceased. The pavment of the
policy has been contested by one of
the children of the deceased, and thi
Woodmen sce-k to establish the rights
of heirship in order that they may be
able to pay the policy over to the
ones that the courts determine are
justly entitled to the insurance money.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
line for skin itching. All druggists
sell it. ode a box.
A Seventy-Year-Old Couple.
Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Carpenter
Ilarrisburg, Pa., suffered from kid
ney trouble but have been entirely
cured by Foley Kidney Pills. He
says: Altho we are both in the
seventies, we are as vigorous as we
were. thirty. years ago." Foley Kid
ney Pills ' stop sleep disturbing blad
der weakness, backache, rheumatism.
Sold everywhere.
J,-. J ... . " J
A v-V :
-.NX V
Don't Coagh All Night
It wears down your strength, racks
your nerves, keeps ycjclf and all the
family from tlnnin-i besides, you
can eas'ly slop ii wrh
Foley's Honey and Tar.
A standard foi'dlv r.udicine of many
years landing for la grippe and bronchial
coughs and coicli, tickling throat, hoarse
ness, stuffy, wheezy breaui;n and for
croup and whooping cough. Its effect on
the inflamed lining of the throat and air
passages is quickly fe lt ar.d very soothing.
linos ' ia'.ber:. F'aoli. Pul., writes : " I couf.i.cii
co.iOn.Kii' v :.: n;.!ht 4-.-j!1 Ji-i'U- sleep.
I'l 't v 'a i:;.ro- ..i.ii '!..: ro!;'rJ "A O'.c
Local P3ews
From Tuesday's Daily.
(.1. I. Hcil of near Cedar Cree-k was
in the city for a few hours today.
G. 15. Piggott of Murray was a vis
itor in this city Saturday, and made
this office a pleasant call.
Sam Cm. Smith was among those go
ing to Omaha this afternoon, where
he will spend a few hours.
G. E. Young of Xehawka is among
the visitors in the city this week as
a member of the jury panel in the
district court.
Is. W. Chrissinger and Everett
Gooding were among the Omaha pas
. enfiers this morning to visit'for a few
hours in th:; metropolis. v
Charles S.uis, residing south of this
city, was looking after some business
mattcis and visiting friends here for
a short time Saturday afternoon, lie
wa- a pleasant caller at this office.
' Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was in the city today for a
few hours attending to several mat
ter:: of importance- in the district court
Maik White and wife arrived home
this morning from Kansas City, where
ihey have been for a short time, where
Mr. White has been taking treatment
at the Thornton C; Miner sanitarium,
v hih' Mr;-. White has been visiting at
K::e Isior Spi in;;s.
.John Davis of Stealing, Colo., who
ha-; been spending a few eiays visit
ing wi'h his relatives at Murray and
in this city, departed this afternoon
for Omaha to spend a few daws be-foil-
returning to his home in the
west.
Prom Vr(!,ifsi!;'.v's Tallv
C. P. Richards was a visitor in Om
aha to lay for a few heurs loekiag
after some mutters of business in thai
city.
D. Porter of Union, who is doing
jury duty this week, dop-uted his aft
ernoon for Omaha to visit with his
brother. Wade, at the hospital.
Joseph Sebatka and family departed
this rfiernoem for Woonsocket, S. D.,
to-- a rhoit visit there with his broth-er-iulaw
and other friends in that lo
cality. Coloml J. 11. SeyboMt of Murray
wa . in the city for a. few hours today
cn rooto from his home to Omaha,
where he was called on a few matters
of business.
Mrs. Fiank Downey of Lincoln, who
has been in the city visiting for a
few days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wohlfarth, de
rtirted this afternoon for her home in
the capital city.
Frnr.k JJIatx-or Sr., was in the city
yeslcielay afternoon for a few hours
looking after a few business matters
with the merchants.
Mrs. ired Hesse- of Omaha, wa in
the city for a short time today look
ing after some business connected
with her property interests.
SLKPKISED ON lUKTHi) AX
Last evening a number of th
friends of Mrs. George Pdack decided
to tender tha.t lady a surprise on the
occasion of her birthday anniversarj
and accordingly, with a large array of
baskets laidcn with good things to
eat they proceeded to give their friem
and neighbor a surprise, and one that
proved most pleasing. The evening
was spent in games anel music by the
members of the jolly party until a
suitable hour, when the members of
the party proceeded to enjoy the
dainty refreshments provided. It was
a late hour when the. members of the
party departed homeward, wishing
Mrs. Black many more happy gath
erings.
Cut This Out It is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose witth 5c to Foley & Co.,
2S33 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address clear
Iv. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tabletts. "
PUBLIC
SALE
The undersigned will offer for sals
at public auction on the J. E. McDan
iel farm, four miles west and one mile
south of Plattsmouth, on the Louis
ville road; three and one-half miles
northwest of Mynard, and seven miles
northwest of Murray, commencing at
10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, February
20, the following described property,
to-wit:
One bay mare, ten years old, with
foal, weight 1,200.
One sorrel mare, nine years old,
with foal, weight 1,300.
One brown mare, nine years old,
with foal, weight 1,300.
One brown mare, four years old,
weight 1,000.
One bay mare, four year old, weight
1,250.
One black horse, four years old,
weight 1,300.
One black horse, two years old,
weight 1,100.
One bay mare, two years old, weight
1,000.
One horse colt, one mare colt, com- ;
ing yearlings.
Two mare and one horse mule-,
coming three anel four years old j
weight 1,000. '
One cow giving milk, three years i
old.
Two heifers, coming two years del.
One yearling heifer.
Seven brood sows.
One male hog.
Farm Implements.
One McCormick binder.
One riding cultivator.
One I'radley disc harrow.
One one-horse wheat drill.
One wheat drill, seed attachment.
One walking cultivator.
One McCormick mowing machine.
One McCormick hay rake.
One Ilradley tiding lister.
One two-section harrenv.
One 1-1-inch walking plow.
One lo-inch sulky plow.
One John Deere wagon, good as new.
One low-wheel wagon and box.
One wagon be::.
Two sets of work harness.
W. S. Scott will serve lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums of ?10 an 1
under, cih in hand. On sums over
$10 a credit of from six to twelve
iv.er.th-: time will b given, piuchaser
giving note with approved security
ber.r;r.g er cent interest from date-.
v ( ; e rty must be settled for be
fore lein. rcntovcel from the premise;--.
J. II. LEE.
J. E. McDANlEL.
W. Ii. Young, Auctioneer.
George O. Dovey, Clerk.
l-'cm SALE, IX OMAHA.
One 7-room house, all mexlern. large
basement; just rebuilt and almost new
in and out; fine location. This belongs
to me, hence no commission. I may
consider FMattsmouth property cr
some acreage for part payment. C. L
S., 31 40 S. Kith, Omaha. 2-8-lvkd&w
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
The late home of Mrs. Dora Moore
on Chicago Ave., ! rooms ami bath,
strictly modern; 1 lots, barn, chicken
house and - other small outbuildings.
Also 'J-room house in South Park; .!
good level lots; house could not b3
duplicated for $.'5,000. This goes at
$1,800. See me or make an appoint
ment by calling Phone No. Ml. J. W.
Holmes. L'-J.'MfJ
For any pain. burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas Elect ic Oi' th
household remedy. Two sir.es, 'Joe an 1
f0c, at all drug stores.
Lo.d- L.ist night, n che k drawn on
Croston National bank. Kinder pleas;?
leave at the Journal office and rcceie
rewi'rd. .-1 r.-'.M.l UwKIy
a&sL P JSMl ISMM iMSM miMli Z&A IJeiMrA
I Gem Theatre, Wednesday, Feb 21
The Film Sensation of
rz orrsa ess
A darincr. frank photo
they should be seen and known.
It is a warning for preparedness against our worst enemy in its most subtile
form. It will appeal to all classes because it is taken from real life. The rcali"
ties of life are dealt with frankly, plainly. Nothing is glossed over the naked
truth is revealed. Something new don't miss it.
Positively No Children Under 16 Admitted!
fl ADMISSION 25c.
I I
I
ei i jb. mrs i X.,.
IW4 i m mm
3 t?C:Jr.
SOLD
c
"EveryLo
New ties every week!
BIG PROFIT
FOR YOUR DOLLARS
Kvcry on-; wants l.is d"'.: ;rs to
earn 1 i dividen.ls if it can 1"- !!;
without risk f !-si:ii; the- i.i.-ney
invesn-.l.
I liiivi- a i ri .!:si. ion f nii- !.
witli $."'.'.' ; om-ii- t ii-- st t!: :t
!:il.;nes Hit; 1 ' r. : i - ;.r l ;.is: -s.i!'oi
y fort'i.- v-,'.i- iu !. N:-f
a K'--t rich quic'.i (! ;. if. luit "iv
t'-.e cry rar- i i jun iu- iti-s t'': t . -nir
in th- in fr. : .. lim-. !;::...! i
ljy eminent ti.M.Ki-i:-. ,i..i';r.- S ;-
(.ivnic e'urt. !.ll.-i!lt S Im-.-!1 :.
ii4lii st l i itji a; n .!'. w ' .1 iiav-.j o t
oi'.ly invo-lcil t! -;r r. y 1 in t. k.-
ji;;;-t in the a. tlvi- v. c-;i n u-.
l-'al ! nai 1 1 -1 -. :: r.-i'v -'t.
A. I.. si.'TTo.V, P;--xe-t ! : .. I'le'l
iii.cipliia. I'm.
IOU SALE.
Direct by owiu-r, si.: ncioa witii ;d
most new e'ght-roem liwuso, i:i tl.o
best of condition; all fenced hog tight;
deep, rick black s'i', all level; some
fruit, fine well, barn, chicken house
and either oul buildings; huge cellar.
This, will be- :-dd right and you win
have to pay no conimissiioi. Jt is lo
cated in t he old fr.'o- g.-ounds, the
highways- loading ! it a"e the cry
best; a splcn lid chicken, hog and ? o
talo farm. Vou will buy it if you
hear the price. Leave word at this '
cftice. C. Ik Schleicher, 31-lo So. Ifth
St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Ty'pr I'Oo.
2-8-lwkd&w
I'or Cro;., Coughs and Colds
A. Baxter, Wheeler. Wis., says
"Por ten years we have u.-ed Poley's
IIeney and 'lr in o'.;- L.i.iily
coiisieler it the best cough ir.eelicii:e
on the market, e-pecially i'or chil
dren, as they like to take ii. Con
tains no opiates; safe for babies; ef
fective for aelults. Checks croup;
t,tops coughs; relieves colds. Sold
everywhere.
Dff. BLEICK.
Dr. Blcick, rf,' Wfrhl-llera!d build
ing, Omaha, spocia.ii.-t in eye, ear, I
nose and throat disea.-cs, will be at
Plattsmouth every Tuesday, at P.. A.
MeElwairi jewel iy store. Eye glasses
scientifically lilted.
VlATircEEand fiEGHT
E
We
- play handled vith a rare delicacy, picturing Irufhs .-?
Bring Your Grovvn-Up Daughters'
- U ..II. .1. II 1
23 mLr?j,.i7x ,
WE wish to call the specid attention
r" r-r Farmer friends 'to thi3
v splendid work suit the most cora
fortabls, convenient ar:d best garment of uiik.r.d
ever manufactured. It's all in one piec?, a ;rcat
improvement over the old fashioned overalls and
separate jumper less expensive toe; besides-, it
looks better, fits better, vear3 better. No b;rd
inf? suspender straps, no double thickness at the
waist, no loose tails to catch in things.
Wear Lee UnloH'Ails -
Reduce iliz Hlf
Cost of LIvmpj
Tliey arc made in Ghildrer's
si
:i;:es, too. fc.-uch pcriect piay
suits! Every mother will ap
preciate the saving made j -os
titis by Lee ajtuazi-usi
for "kiddies"
r
Let us fit Father znd Son
in these fine now garments
you'll thank U3 ."or calling your
'attention to Lee UalooAUs-
ii
AND RECOMMENDED BY
scott's bons
Jy Store
i A V,u:uans i-;!5erieuce With Grippe.
! :,::!:," - o.i, it !
I you b;tv' i.c!;e-. art! p'.n" -.1 ;s "O
hi.rd to define, it is iil eiy tnut g' i;'"e
i-5 lai'dn;.' hold ef yi . u r : yri- -d - s.
J. A. I:...' .-is. Switvr, S. ('.. .-a..;:
I "I o:;i sus .-eptilj'e t- colds o'.'ien er. 1
; i r.g in g vip;e'. In this c . -o 1 h-.'. . e
! fc.nel ; ilor.ey i.nd T;ir to pre-
! venl d fl -r t'A. Sold e-.'cr;. v.'h( r- .
I '
ji r r u: rmsE roi: sale.
i,
Oak ivit i;o.ir.i. ..eatlu r c.uch. -n -
Hoi.ie sewin r machii'.-, oak 1.-.!:' -o.n
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