Nebraska Newspapers

    '- ir- -r;
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1917.
PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
OFFICIALS
FEAR FURTHER
RIOTI
State Department to Aid in Fighting
High Food Prices in New
York.
New York. Feb. -JO. The eity au
thtnties toiiay renewed their efforts
to curb the rising cost of food which
was responsible for riots yesterday in
thiee tenement districts.
Joseph Hatrigan, commissioner of
nei-us ar.il measures, appealed to
--.ate commissioners cf agriculture and
-jte departments of food and markets
throughout the country to co-operate
ir. bringing feenl supplies to the New
market.
The indignation of housewives over-r.-.ved
when peddlers quoted pota
: fruni . to 7 cents a pound and
or ions from lo to IS cents. The po
I iee estimate.! at least 1.000 women
. k part in one iiot. Pushcarts were
overturned and set afire and vegeta-
were doused with kerosene oil.
Ti.iv were similar scenes elsewhere
:::-.d the police were kept busy dispers
i::ir the angry women.
Dealers here said that within a year
the wholesale price of potatoes had
:isv:i from $-'.2" to i for a sack of
pounds, anil the price of onions
since it'Ks from ?3 to ?15.o0 for 100
UNCLE SAM HELPS
GUPIO OUT AFTER
DOMESTIC TANGLE
Omaha. Neb., Feb. 20. Uncle Sam
really has a heart, and a big one, too,
as has leen demonstrated at the office
of Immigration Inspector M. A. Coy
r.t r dull in the federal building:.
I.a-t November, Jovica Miljust and
Helen Kenezich came to Omaha from
Mor.tieal and have been living: to
gether in South Side as man and wife
ttr since. Miljush secured employ
ment with the Swift company and they
v. ere very happy.
It developed, however, that the
Ke r.e.rich woman had left a husband
and a H-vear-oid child in Montreal, and
s the government took a hand. They
wire arrested here and were booked
:"" deputation on the grounds of im-t;-rality
Miljush to ge back to war
st ricken Serbia and the woman to
Mont: eal.
Helen was able to show, however,
that her husband had been cruel to
her and had threatened to kill her, so
she alleges. These facts were present
ed at Washington and the imnigration
authorities there have now permitted
her and her mate to be paroled by the
Lev. IVtar Ostiyachich, of South Side,
until she can secure a divorce.
FRENCH LINER
EVADES SUBMA
RINES AND IS SAFE
New York, Feb. ID. British and
French passenger steamers, each with
a pun on her deck as an ever-present
r minde r of submarine peril are mak
ing scheduled sailings from this port
:i;,d ariiving from Europe. The Or
duna. which left Liverpool with pns
seriirers and cargo after the German
M kade was declared, came in today.
The Fiench liner Chicago sailed yes-
t.v.Jay for Poidcaux with ninety
.:h i icans in her cabins.
Ait.'irc-iner eight vessels departed
V' sUrday for European ports. The
lo hr.i. the first American vessel
iin zone, lias reported to her owner-;
here her safe arrival at Gibraltar.
She is bound for Genoa.
Th Fiench line steamship La
Jo'irame left bordeaux at 1 a. m. to
ddy, according to a cablegram received
by the line's agents here. Her destina
tion is New York.
I have made a study of the cause of
ye- strain for the past fifteen years,
and can correct it with proper lenses
SjK-cial for Saturday only a fine ten
ear gold-filled frame or eyeglass,
large first quality lenses property
httcd to your eyes, for $.'J.75. Opto
metrist, Crescent pharmacy. OfTer is
good for Saturday only.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use ForCverSO Years
Always bears
G
Local PSews
From Tuesday's Daily!. ' .
John Fight was a -passenger .for
Omaha this afternoon "vhere he will
spend a few hours looking after busi
ness matters.
Attorney C. E. TefTt of Weeping
Water was in the city today for a
short time looking after some legal
matters at the court house.
Ed Fitzgerald departed this morning
for Louisville, where he is supervising
the cutting of several carloads of
brush for the use of the Burlington.
Karl Sattler and wife departed this
morning for Ashland, Neb., where they
will enjoy a visit for some time in
that city and vicinity" with relatives
and friends.
Ralph Haynie came in this morning
from his farm home en route to Om
aha, where he will spend the day
looking after some matters on the
stock market.
A. G. Sitzmann and wife departed
this morning for Omaha,, where Mr.
Sitzmann will be employed and where
they will make their home for the
present at least.
Mrs. George E. Dovey and daught
ers, Mrs. R. F. Patterson, Mrs. Fred
Truesdell and Miss Edith Dovey were
among those going to Omaha to visit
for the day in that city with friends.
Dr. C. A. Marshall departed this
morning for Lincoln, where he goes to
accompany Mrs. Marshall home from
the sanitarium, where she has been
for the past eight weeks taking treat
ment. W. E. Countryman of tkl.- Nehawka
Nehawka was in the city today for a
few hours, en route to South Omaha,
where he goes to look after a consign
ment of cattle which he has on the
stock market.
Albert Shelshorn and brothers, John
and Fred Shelshorn of Louisville, mo
tored to this city yesterday afternoon
to attend to some important business
matters. Mr. Albert Shelshorn was a
pleasant caller at this office.
Harry Thomas and wife of Montana,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr. Thomas' sister, Mrs. D. O.
Dwyer and family, departed this
morning on No. (5 for Keokuk. Ia., for
a short visit before returning home.
From VYilne.-;aj Ia:ly
Julius Pepperberg of Lincoln was in
the city for a short time today looking
after the sale of his celebrated line of
cigars.
Joe Hunter and wife of Havelock
are in the city enjoying a short vioit
with their relatives and friends for
a few days.
P. H. Meisinger was in the city yes
terday afternoon for a few hours look
ing after a few matters of business
with the merchants.
F. J. Hennings and wife drove
in
this morning from their home in Eight
Mile Grove precinct to look after some
trading with the merchants.
Dr. J. F. Brendcd was in the city
yesterday afternoon for a few hours
looking after a few matters of busi
ness, motoring up from his home at
Murray.
County Treasurer Mike Tiitsch de
parted this afternoon for Lincoln to
be present at the meeting of the
county treasurers being held in that
city this week.
Mrs. B. W. Livingston and daugh
ter, Miss Rachel, were among those
going to Omaha this morning for a
few hours' visit looking after some
business matters.
Leonard Meisinger was among those
going to Omaha this afternoon, where
he will attend the banquet served to
the members of the Nebraska Retail
Clothiers at the Fcntenelle hotel.
George M. Hild and wife were
among those going to Omaha this
morning to spend a few hours in that
city attending to some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
Charles M. Chriswisser of Nehawka
was in the city for a few hours this
morning, departing on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha, where he
will look after a few matters on Un
live stock market.
Marriage license was issued yester
day to W. E. Sharp and Miss Clarence
A. Babb, both of Dalton, Neb. The
young people are to be married this
week at Louisville, where relatives of
the bride reside.
C. S. Francis and wife aid little
daughter of Broken Bow, who have
meen here for a short visit at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Per Let,
departed this morning for York for a
short visit before returning home. Mr.
arid Mrs. Francis, are. theerents of
Mrs. PerLee. : --tt.- a-
a : - t . ....
Allie Meisinger of "CedarCrtek mo
tored to this city this morning to-attend
to some important business mat
ters and visit friends for a short lime
While here Jlr.- Meisinger . took -time
to call at Uis. office and tiave his name
enrolled on our Semi-Weekly list-in
order that he may be kept posteel on
happenings throughout the county.
BIG PROFIT
FOR YOUR DOLLARS
Every one wants his dollars to
earn big dividends if it can be done
without risk pf losing the money
Invested.
I have a proposition for any one
with $f0.00 or more' to Invest that
combines Bis Fronts and absolute
safety for the money Invested. N'ot
a pet rich quick scheme, but one of
the very rare opportunities that oc
cur in the Investment line. Endorsed
by eminent bankers. Justice of Su
preme Court. . business men. of. the
highept reputation, who have not
only invested their money but take
part In the ax-tive management.
Full particulars sent on request.
A. I.. SUTTON. Drexel Bids-. I'hil
adelphia. I'a.
ROCK OF GIBRALTAR.
Tho "Key of the Mediterranean' Hat
Had a Stormy History.
England has been in iossess'on of the
rocky promontory of Gibraltar since
1701. From that time to tins it has
been a crowu colony under the admin
istration of a governor. Fy reason of
its important strategical position it is
called the "key of the Mediterranean."
Gibraltar has had u stormy history.
In 711 the rock was taken by the Arab
chief Tarik, who called it Jebel-al-Tar-ik
(Hill of Tarik) ami built n fortress
on the promontory. Part of these ruins
is still extant. In 1309 it was taken
by the Castilians, only to bo recaptured
by the Moors in 1"J33. It was held by
them until 1402. Following the tak
ing and sacking of Gibraltar in l."40
by Barbarossa. extensive military
works were built there by order of
Charles V.
In 1704 the promouotory "was cap
tured by a combined force tinder Sir
'cerge Rooko and the Prince of Ilesse
Pnrmstadr, lighting for the Archduke
Charles of Austria. The moment it fell
into their hands the British admiral
threw off the alliance with the Aus
trians and took complete possession of
the works.
British possession since that time lias
been unbroken, although it was under
a Spanish sitge for nearly three years
and eight mouths, beginning in 177:'.
Twice the garrison was on the point
of falling because of the starvation of
its defenders.
Line and Staff Officers.
Broadly speaking, the distinction be
tween a line olllcer and a staff oflicer
is that between the fighter and the
nonnghter. The staff etlicer has ihu
military duties. lie may. for example,
be a member of the medical corps, an
instructor nt a military institute or
have charge of some administrative
elepartmeiit of the army er navy. Tht
word is also used for those rueu at-ta-he
1 to the staff f the coir. mandol
in chief. A lino nfiieer is literally that;
he is the man in the Held r on a bat
tleship t Jo the actual lighting. New
York Sun.
The day of hersh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulcts have satisitenl thou
sands, li.lc at all drug store.
Henry Aid of Louisville came down
to this city this morning ami spent
the clay attending to some important
business matters. Mr. Al 'Ahl was a
pleasant caller at this olllce.
Women love a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splen
did for purifying the blood, clearing
the spin, restoring sound digestion. All
druggists sell it. Price $1.00. '
Simon Clark and wife were among
those going to the metropolis this
morning on the early Burlington train.
where they will spend the day am
where Mr. Clark will take treatment
of a specialist.
Mrs. P. E. Tiitsch ami son, May
nard Jacob, were in the city yesterday
afternoon for a few hours looking
after some matters of business with
the merchants, and while here called
at the Journal office and enrolled for
the Evening Journal.
For croup or sore throat, uie Dr.
Thomas' Electic Oil. Two sizes, 25c
and .0c. At all drug stores.
Offer $100.00 for your car if stolen,
if you are insured by J. W. Holmes.
Kemembcr the Journal carries the
finest, line of stationery in town, and
can please all in this line of goods.
COUGHING
. The simplest and best way
to stop coughs, is . to take
Foley's Hciiiy and Tar
1 on et the oiKatue influence of the
pine balsam together with the mollifying
effect of the honey, ao J othe.r healing
ingredient. - It leaves' a s nothing" coat
5 ins on-its tnflaratid ticElin throat.
":. iaies pli'ej'ni easily; aqd puts' a quick
vnu i nara wearing coughs.
R V'. Mall Mjbe, Va.. writes: " One bottle
of "-ley's Honey oud Tar stopped a trouble
bouia brotciiiul .ccjiaU juid irrkaiioa that had
bothered me for Luicca years." Your dealer
eeits it. Try it.
1L
- - t i
FUNERAL TRAIN
BEARS FUNS1WS
ODY WESTWARD
Soldiers and Civilians Pay Tribute to
Late General at San Antonio.
BURIAL AT SAN FRANCISCO
Impressive Scenes Mark Occasion of
Services in Texas City.
Emporia, Kas., Feb. 20. General
Funston's mother, Mrs. E. II. Fun
ston, will leave here at 1 o'clock to
morrow morning for San Francisco,
where she will attend the funeral of
her son. She will be accompanied
by her youngest son. Relatives said
tonight that the general's mother was
much disappointed because efforts to
bring the body of her son to Topeka
had failed. Mrs. Funston, whose
home is in Iola, Kas., recently has
been ill.
San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 120. A
funeral service of military simplicity,
in which regulars at Fort Sam Hous
ton, national guardsmen at Camp
Wilson and thousands of civilians
from San Antonio joined, was held
this afternoon for the late Major Gen
eral Frederick Funston, commander
of the southern department, whose
sudden death occurreel last night from
a heart atfectieut.
The culminating honor paid the
dead general here was the placing of
his body within the Alamo, the first
time that historic structure has been
used for such a purpose.
The only religious services hole! to
day were at General Funston's ofii
cial residence at Fort Sam Houston,
Chanlain Barton V. Perry of the
Third field artillery read the regular
army burial service. "'Leael Kindly
Iis' t," was played by the Nineteenth
infantry band. A procession form
ed at the residence after this brief
service in order as follows:
Police, mounted orderlies Nine
teenth infantry band, Thirty-seventh
infantry, Battery E. of the Seventh
field artillery; Squadron A of the
Alabama cavalry; Jleneral Funstm's
body, carrieel on a caisson. Genera
rum-dons horse, pahbearers oihccrs
of General Funston's staff and of the
southern department.
A continual procession tiled m am;
out of the building and many were
unabie to gain entrance. At S o'cloc
accompanied bv an honor guard of
Company C, Thirty-seventh infantry
the casket was taken to the Southern
Pacific station, where it was placet
in an observation car. In the car
surroneled by flowers and with two
soldiers standing at attention by the
casket, the body will make the jour
ney to San Francisco. Captain Fitz
Hueh Lee, General Funston's aide, a
sergeant and nine enlisted men wil
accompany the body. The specia
train consisting of the observation
car and a sleeper, left the station at
S:l" o'clock tonight.
The route of General Funston's
funeral train for more than 1,000
miles will skirt the international
bolder over which the late command
er kept a watchful eve for eleven
months past. Some time tomorrow
the train will pass the edge of the
Big Bend country, later reaching the
route taken by the first troops rush
ed to Columbus, after the raid of last
March.
I lie private soldiers standing at
attention beside the casket will be re
lieved every two hours so that a con
stant guard will be maintained until
the train reaches San Francisco.
At the service this alternoon not
an ollicer attending was in full dress.
Like the enlisted men, all wore the
regular Khaki service uniform, the
only distinction being the designating
stars, or bars, and the side arms that
the officers wore. This was done by
regular officers out of consideration
for officers of the national guard,
many of whom had only service uni
forms here.
The only incident distinguishing the
funeral service of the honored leader
fi'om that of any army officer, came
just as the chaplain finished reading
the burial service at General Funs
ton's residence. At that moment thir
teen carmon boomed out the major
general's salute. The band of the
Nineteenth infantry then began play
ing softly, "Lead, Kindly Light."
Only once on the two-mile march
from Fort Sam Houston to the Ala
mo did the band play a funeral
march. 'The remainder of the "way,
only the solemn beat of- mufTled drums
marked the progress of the long pro
cession.
At the Alamo perhaps the most
touching incident of the funeral oc
curred when Brigadier General
Henry A. Greene, commander of the
Twelfth provisional division at Camp
Wilson stepped apart from the group
THE
or
CONDITION
The Bank of CassCounty
of Flattsmouth, Nebraska.
Charter No. 642.
IneMjrporated in the state ot Nebraska, at the
close of business, Febiiiary i:. 11117
KKSOURCES
Loans ami discounts
Overdrafts
Bonds. Securities, judgments etc
7.244 01
8.."0t) 00
Banking house furniture and tix
tures 0.3n0 00
Other real estate ia,210 52
Current expenses, tuxes and interest
paid 2.221 22
Casli items '-'
Hue from national and state hanks iio.m- "
Checks and Items f exchange
523 22
Currency
(ild coin
Silver, nickels and cents
Total
... SM7 00
. .. 7.2'.f oo
... 2.6i:i :
..i71t.32 N
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
ITtuli vitleil nrofits
..S 50.000 00
. KO.oou in
.. :!.; !t5
Individual deiosits s'.o.wtto cheek 2-s,r.,i
Time certificates of deposit 2'...::2'.t
Cashier's cheeks outstanding i:i.2o. 2..
Iue to national and stale hanks 2S..-42 :
Depositors' guaranty fund 5.0i. tfo
Total i.H..k,2
State of Nkiihaska.
County ok Cass 1. T. M. I'attersrn.
cashier ef the alevp nanicd hank do lieie--hy
swear that the atnive statement is a cor
rect and true copy of the re jrt made to the
State Bankinj,' Hoard. T. M. Patterson.
Cashier.
' Ate ...jf'HAS. O. I'ahmei.b. DireMor.
Aliesi. i if. i.-. Pattkkson. Diu-ctor.
Subscribed ami swi.ru to before me this
day of February. 1117. Veiisa Hatt.
Notary Public
(Seal)
of officers with whom he had been
standing and approached the casket
wheie General Funston lay. He
gazed intently at the face for a few
moments, then bent over, patted the
dead commander's head gently, turned
and walked out of the building.
HALL-SOULF.
Yesterday evening at o'clock was
solemnized the marriage of Mr. M. M.
Soule of Omaha and Miss Jo Hall cf
this place, at the Hall home on Eighth
street. The ceremony was short an 1
impressive, the ring service being
used. Mr. PerLee of the Christian
church officiated.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and tulle trimmed with silver
embroielery and lace, and a veil of
tulle. She carried a bridal boquet of
white roses. Immediately after the
ceremony a four-course we lding din
ner was served by Mrs. Wm. McCauly
ami Lydia Houchin, friends of the
family. The table decorations were
simple but tasty. Streamers of smiiax
were strung from the chandeliers to
the four corners of the table, anel a
huge bouquet of pink roses adorned
thvj'onter table.
Only the immediate friends wit
nessed the wedding, and theie were
present, Mr. and Mrs. Soule, parents
of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hall,
parents of the bride; I. J. Hall, a
brother ef Mr. and Mis. Isaac Wile:;,
grandparents of the bride.
Mr. Soule is Secretary of the F. S.
Martin & Co. of Omaha, and is held
in high esteem by those who claim his
acquaintance. The bride is well known
and beloved in local circles. All join
in wishing these newlyweds a long,
prosperous anil useful life. Mr. and
Mrs. Soule departed on (he evening
train mill showers of rice and old
shoes for their new home in Omaha.
COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS.
The cooking demonstrations given t'.t
the Grand theater by Mrs. Harriett S.
Mac-Murphy is pleasing a large num
ber of the lathes of the city who are
in attendance each day to take ad
vantage of the free opportunity to wit
ness the exhibition and to enjoy th
lectures given by this talented lady
A number of delicious rnenues hav
been prepared which are well worth
studying by the ladies of (he city. The
menu for yesterday was as follows:
How to make pastry.
Salad a la Fontenclle, with cooketl
dressing.
1 t 1
r isn cnowtier. Horseradish dressing
Elbow macaroni with tomato sauce
The menu for today will be:
r-rench pastries, a continuation of
the pastry lesson.
Vol au vent with sweetbread filling
White salad with Thousand Island
dressing.
Menu for Friday:
Marshmcllo cake.
Gems.
Macaranic Mint Dalls.
Salad Mayonnaise.
The demand for glasses on my spe
cial offer of last week was so great
that I have decided to repeat the offer
for this Saturday only. A fine ten-
year gold filled frame or eyeglass
fitted with large first" quality lenses
to suit your eyes perfectly, for .$3.75
Remember, this is for Saturday only
Optometrist at. Crescent pharmacy.
Phone 36.
SELLS RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
A. G. Sitzmann has just disposed of
his residence property in this city to
his brother, Joe Sitzmann and re
moved to Omaha, where he will make
nis home in the future. " Joe" will move
into the new place as soon as possible.
REPORT OF
Ill T
r II 4 -:', - unique VS
Wm ' jot
W -n . r
iM ,i fill
2 jsr
mi iVM jm&
SOLD
G. E. Wescott's Sons
"Everybody Store'
New ties every week!
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 reasonable prices. Ten
per cent discount on horse blankets
and robes. John F. Gorder, Platts
mouth, Neb.
A Woman's Experience With Grippe.
When a cough or cold hangs on, and
you have aches and pains that are
hard to define, it is likely that grippe
is taking hold of your system. Mrs.
J. A. Podge rs. Switzcr, t. C. says:
"I am susceptible to colds, often end
ing in grippe. Pi this case 1 have
founel Foley's, Honey and Tar to pre
vent eloctor bills. Sold everywhere.
Mis. II. L. Shinn,
making an extended
elaughter, Mrs. J. E.
family, departed for
who has been
visit with her
McDaniel and
Abilene, Kan.,
this morning, where she will visit with
l datives for a time.
For Croup, Couuhs and Colds.
A. Master, Wheeler, Wis., says
"For ten years we have usee! Foley's
Honey r.nel Tar in our family anel
consider it the best cough medicine
on the market, especially for chil
dren, as they like t take it." Con
tains no opiates; safe fer babies; ef
fective fer adults. Checks croup;
stops coughs; relieves colds. Sold
eve rv where.
Whv Mni q niim Qornrn?
Bill J IfUl U UIUU UUIgUI
If you are undecided as to the
color and pattern of your next suit,
a blue serge is a happy medium.
A blue serge suit is a necessary
part of evcryrnan's wardrobe it
is proper for either dress or busi
ness wear. We have them in,
both, conservative for the elderly
men, and more radical styles
the young fellows, at prices
for
you
are inclined to pay
$16.50 and Up
We haven't forgotten the lit
tle men -first Spring shipment
of boys' knee pant suits just
received knicker pants; belt
ed back coats in serges and
fancy patterns.
Pliilip chimct
mam
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
8 : '
mm
"AW
WE wish to call the special attention
c enr Farmer friends to this
v splendid work suit the most com
fortable, convenient and best garment of its kind v
ever manufactured. It's all in one niece, a rrreat
improvement over the old fashioned overalls md sg
separate jumper less expensive too; besides, it a
looks better, hta better, wears better. !No bind
ing suspender straps, no double thickness at the
waist, no loose tails to catch in things.
Wear Lee Union-Ails
Reduce the Hlcgli jf
Cost of Living!
They are made in Children's
sizes, too. Such perfect play
suits! Every mother will ap
preciate the saving made pos
sible by Lee Union-Alls
for "kiddies. "
Let us fit Father and Son
in these fine new garments
you'll thank U3 for calling your'
attention to Lee Union-Alls.
AND RECOMMENDED BY
1 lot o
Percales .')( inches wide
lui we
.Many
offer at per yard . . . . 12 l-2c
patterns in lights and darks.
Another
ot of new pattern?
of
die;
Gini
rham?
many pieces to se-
lect fir;m.
I lot of Red Seal Ginirhams to clo.-e
out at per year
I lot of aprons. These
good materials and of
styles.
12 1-Jc
are made d"
the latest
i lot oi iet
d Spreads.
These vere
bought before the
price and we can
recent advance in
how veu some ex-
cellent values.
Odti lots to close out. A large
quantity of remnants on the bargain
counter.
1 lot tf 2" pair of mens' shoes lr
close out- at a cut price.
An endless line of womens' ami chil
dren's hose on the; bargain counter.
Colgates Talcum Peuvder at pet
can loo
1 special lot of pear buttons at per
eloz oc
luclcveiler & Lute
Headquarters for pipes. New lino
just received."- Call and see them.
Herman Spies.
3&
''nO-&3''
Cpyirht 16
Car hart Overalls
Hanson Gloves
m m
sty rs
M
mw
W m