Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1917)
9C JL- PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, JIOXDAY. APRIL 9. 1917. J 4 V Cbe plattstnoutb journal Pt BUSHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT rUiTTSMOLTH, HEBRASKA. Catered at Poatofflc at Plattamouth. Neb., as ecoad-clas mall matter. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE I 91M THOUGHT FOR TODAY 5- v There are things e must try i- to attain, yet it is not really the j attainment that matters the evking. Gilbert Murray. Stand by the president! :o: How about that garden? -:o:- Eggs and chickens both going up. :o: Faster eggs are bound to be high. :o: I'iant plenty of potatoes and beans. :o: We told you not to be in a hurry ul"ut taking "em off. :o: Keep rijrht on smiling. It won't hurt you if you mean it that way. :o: Tiie country needs men who can k'-ep their feet on the ground while the bar.il plays. -:o:- The world is filled with honest men, , vh, perhaps, never had a chance of bc'.ng anything else. :o: Unless there is something in it for hit::, a man's interest in your proposi tion is purely functionary. :o: The tailors are the fellows that are gn at believers in the saying, that I "it s never too late to menu. i -:o: I ( ') a'.c for backyard farms will lead I n.any persons to learn witn surprise i that potatoes don't grow on trees. I , , i -:o: I lom Mnttn, lormer waruen oi me .-tale penitentiary, was elected mayor of York lat Tuesday crat. He is a demo- Ihe.e are fifty editors in the new fongres? so hereafter there ought to be a little push in the Congressional It .econ -:o:- Some people have so much money that their relatives suspect they are r.t capable of attending to their own business. :o: It has come to the point where habcrda.-hers seem to believe men and women will wear any kind of a hat and vtl.e" do. -:o: Oh. Lord! We are to be bothered and harrassed by another week of the legislature. Adjourn and go home, where maybe you can do some good. :o: Jewelers in the eastern cities art- displaying in their shop windows neck laces made out of potatoes, and they iUf-act more attention than the dis- ii :iv oi iiinmoniis. .- sirin"- cii na v beatts would n loubt set the ladies wild with intense admiration. :o: There seems to be some uneasiness felt t egarding the disposition of the prohibition law. or, as to whether the legislature will make any disposition of it or not iometning snouia be d-r.e with it. and in short order. Q ; Billy Bryan is not spouting off so so tonfitlent that Billy is doing the riht thing. They used to have great fai'.h in the former citizen of Ne - biaska. but it would seem that he has i tin his race, publicly speaking, the sanie as nis orotner nanes nas. i 1 1 Z"! 1 1 :o:- Senator Norris has made himself lidiculous in the eyes of tije people of Nebraska, and" should resign. He .1 l.l ,. - f.,..l m.i.u.u .. -"-' u.M mony. His most intimate friends in the west part of the stat are calling pon him to step down and out. They wVirvnl4 sift iYia tii rr Li 7 T-J ill ktiu in " " " J """ "' Iissouri, also. i i i . . i i i :o: JlDTAKCJB Greens will be plenty. :o: The Dandelion crop promises good. :o: Carpenters are busy. ;o: riattsmouth should boom this sea son. :o: We are for the Stars and Stripes and Liberty. Bread sometimes wins a war much quicker than bullets. o: Job, with all his boils, had nothing on Uncle Sam for patience The man who keeps his bearings well oiled seldom gets a hot box. :o: Meet trouble like a man, and cheer fully endure what you can't cure. :o: The new federal bank at Omaha is already overwhelmed with business. :o: In some sections of Nebraska the wheat crop is said to be pretty fair. :o: It is said that every cloud has a sil-J ver lining. But how about the war cloud? I :o: 1 Thus this nation has seen that an eloquent tongue and a cowardly heart can go together. A half-million postmasters, letter- can lers and field agents for various teucral departments nave been set on the trail of spies or conspirators against the United States, under gov ernment orders. I hese are in addition to the multitude of municipal police . . ..... and detectives who are being organ- ized intQ a singe machine to gathcr information on agents of foreign gov- ernments. Down south organized labor is at after thg th. that are most essential for the betterment of the laboring cIass. The South Caro. lina federation of labor has declared for state-wide compulsory attendance at school and the lengthening of the minimum school term to seven months; for forbidding the employ ment of children under 1G in textile industries, and for increasing the fine for violation of child-labor laws to $50; for forbidding the employment of women for more than ten hours a day or sixty a week, or after 10 at night, and raising the fine for violations of this act to $50; also, for increasing the number of factory inspectors; and for a state bureau of labor. :o: If you contemplate making garden get wise to the fact that the hotbed and the cold frame are the gardener's I I hIKm I nr -i I I r c H, T i nlont t:ftwl I jinrl nnvliicp sillinrrii lnnf imforo trip I 1 & seed planted out of doors has begun . A , , . , to germinate. The cold frame enables him to get the seedlings produced in the hothouse gradually accustomed to outdoor conditions and to raise these into strong, sturdy planting stock by - Iha 1 m r fTarrlun ,c fpiwlv T r them The cold frame is used in hardening . U n Un Vi .. ..f. L'l,fln1 in i lmc iiiiiis niau nat uvvii siai uii j the hotbed or in mild climates for i J be safely planted in the open. Reset I ting plants from a hotbed into the i jcold frame gives them a better root system and makes them stockier and more valuable for transplanting in the I I open grounu. Some Good Advice. "Don't think too much of your own! methods. Watch other TonleS U'avs I . and learn from them." This is good j advice, especially when bilious or con- I stipated. You will find many people wno use Chamberlain's Tablets for Tnpt;p siiimPTiTK wnn t n tpcr rciiirs and will do well to follow their ex- amole. FEB TEAS IH HISTORIC REMARKS IN SENATE. "We are about to do the bidding of wealth's mandate," said Senator Nor ris in his attack on the war resolu tion. "I feel that we are about to put the dollar sign upon the American flag." "Would the senator regard it as a reflection if I were to say that he is trying to put the kaiser's picture on the flag," interrupted Senator James, who also declared that Norris' words grazed the edge of treason." "There is no other way except by war to save these things, the nation's honor and integrity, without which na tional existence is a mockery and a sham," said Senator Lodge. 'Which would you rather do, fight Germany now with France and Great Britain and Russia, or fight her alone later?" asked Senator Williams in an arraignment of Senator'La Follette. "I tell you if Germany does win the fight on the continent Gf Europe she will begin building and getting ready to whip us unless the English fleet prevents it. "We alone of all nations will spend our treasure and sacrifice our lives without the possibility of material gain," said Senator Hitchcock in his remarks on the introduction of the war resolution. "We are going to war to vindicate our honor and our independence as a great nation. We are going to war, as the president has stated, in defense of humanity. Such quarrel as we have with Germanv was not of our makintr. Vp did much to avoid it." :o:- SHOW THE COLORS. Nebraska City and Otoe county is loyal and patriotic to the core, but it isn't advertising that fact through such display of the colors as there hould be. Numerous business houses and institutions are abreast of the demand, but there is not such a show ing as there should be, especially in the1 residence districts. It is time for our people to give a visible expression of their patriotism. The town from now on should blos som with the national colors. We are practically at war vith a foreign foe. There is, therefore, no reason why we should any longer conceal our feelings, or fail to blazon them to the world. The flag for all that we hold dear, for all that is challenged by the Prussian autocracy. It is the symbol of that liberty that has been m so impudently challenged Ly the Ber lin despotism. We are standing to day, as we ever have stood, for the rights of man, and the dignity of humanity. By all means let us say- so. And we cant, say it more dra matically and patriotically than by flying to the breeze the banner of lib erty. Nebraska City News. :o:- Money in Eggs. Eggs are not bankable but the money from their sale is. This money is yours for the effort. How do you treat the hen that lays the Golden Eggs? Dr. B. A. Thomas' Poultry I T 1 r 1 , 1 j, I condition and increase tbo vilt in I ... . .. . , , , cs- c guarantee this and refund your money if not satisfied, TT . , H. M. Soennichscn. puts & Qansemer. Kheumatic Pains Helieed. I have used Chamberlain's Lini- I 1 ncss of the shoulders due to.rheuma ti and am nleased to sa that it I I r -: I J A : i uitsi iiuvtT iaueu io give me prompt relief," writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Ba I a. x' x r Milk in Winter. vl,y "y 'our cows ferve less milk 'n wintcf than they d? in sur"mcr? i,Am .;fh ,rr.jc .r.o food. But we have come to the as sistance of Dame Nature with B. A Thomas' Stock Remedy which con- tains the very ingredients that the irronn faaA cnnnlinc in consnn vi-i1ir i h..w.. -rr. "i wj, of course, in a more hiirhlv concen trated form. We guaranbe that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk with the same i rti II. M. Soenniclisen- Pnls & r,iinmpr. NICHOLAS IN TEARS. That is a pathetic picture the Asso- cmted Press correspondent draws 01 the former emperor of Russia in his j I confinement at Isarskoe-belo. De - 1 scribing the daily life of his charge, the commander of the guard aid "The former emperor is not under 1 dotation hit in all resnects is a nris- , r oner and he is treated accordingly. He - : i i lv, r0;l 1 is in goou iiwhii cwu .x-j F"- its. When he is with his own entour- age ne nas ins oi ti nig. , -, -. : xt- i. i -n,x? it . f Poor Nicholas Komanoft! How dlf- lerent tne ngure ne mah.es irom mail Of tne gloomy OIU captive eagle Oil , . , , St. Helena a century ago! One cannot ... , .... . I fancy the exiled and ruined ISanoIeon I weening in the presence of his familv. I still one scarce expects Napoleonic I fortitude in the fallen czar who never exhibited Napoleonic strength or any- thing like it when strength was the I greatest need of his whole life This is not, however, by any means the first time that Russian soil has been moistened with tears. Nicholas Romanoff will never live long enough to compensate for a millionth part of the tears that Russian despots have forced to the eyes of their oppressed , ,, T n , people. ist. .LOUIS i'OSt-Dlspatcn. :o: WINTER-KILLED WHEAT. Farmers in the southwestern part of 1 I Nebraska report many fields of win- ter wheat that have been winter-killed, Thi h-i f..iiK,,l thp oi- iMi m.n tbw I ini nas caused tne giain men ot tnis state to rush car loads of seed wheat into Nebraska that the farmers may plow up their fields and sow spring wheat. But the question now arises whether j or not the farmers should plow up their wheat fields. Some say yes. Others say no. We say, use your own judgment. But specialists from -the United States department of agriculture hand out information to the effect that in the crop is not more than Half killed, it mav be advisable to let it grow and I depend upon natural stooling or tiller ing of the remaining plants to pro duce a crop. Even fields in which a ma ioritv nf tho nlnnts have been killed may give a profitable yield. In other fields the stand mav be so thin that Miner as executrix it is hereby ordered that you. and all pursons ill it is not advisable to depend upon the terested in said matter, may. and do r r joiH-ar at the County Court to be held .,,,-,-;,-;, nlonto Q -wViilo --u..omi, F.o " : :ii c-c n tV nlintc mav hi ciiw uuici an i..v .covo be killed. The question is then wheth- er or not to sow spring wheat either Wltn or wunout, plowing, ii me i . . ; if .1. .. r er is in a locality where he knows sprin Wheat IS sometimes grown anu . . .. i he can cret good seed ot an aaapieu i ... , il variety, it may be well lor him to sow . . . . .. this, ine seeu can tie sown sometimes in the winter wheat field without plow ing, thus adding to the plants of win ter wheat that remain. However, if the winter wheat is almost entirely killed, the land should be at least ,i;c-l--wJ nnrlionc ntnvvpd lipfnrp SPPil - v,. t - : ' t t. ..,..nmmin,1i.,1 tVoit u1ki-i 1S .vv,ooov.o... w.. w - winter ...i :.. l-;n.l .ft.i.l cnrinir MHUL 15 ao lT'" wheat seeding is not advisable, corn would be the best crop to be planted. It would seem that the potato would also prove a gold-getter. Hastings Tribune. -:o: Constipation and Indigestion. Thesc are twin eviie. Persons suf fering from indigestion are often trou bled with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison, Mattoon, 111., writes that when she first moved to, Mattoon she was a great sufferer from indigestion and constipation and there was a feeling like a nea y ... ! 1 Weignt pressing on ner MUiiwui mm chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt Worn out a cood part of the .. , ... e t lime, une uotue ot wiamuviwiiio T. i ii tu: . 4 e, d,at lauitih Lornticu ima uuuun v.v, she has since felt like a ditterent per son. W. A. ROBERTSON. Lawyer. East of Riley Hotel. Coates' Block, Second Floor Home grown alfalfa seed for sale. Inquire of S. O. Cole, Mynard, Neb. In the District Court of the- County of C'n. Arbraaknt OBDER TO SHOW CAl'SE I Tn t h A mnttAr rt t?i rn a rrl i a n k f n r f Anna c. Chfleott. insane. I i f is cause ran on ror near nc unon the petition of Wesley Chilcott, guard- ian of the estate of Anna C. Chilcott, 'i - ne, pray ins for license to sell the interest of his said want Anna C. Chil- cott, in and to the following de-jcribed IreHl estate, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of the North east Quarter of Section twenty-four M - '4' r,t,.wn.shi'. eleven ii) nanse thir 1 teen K mi Cav-s ( ountv, Nebraska. l-t M .ore r also alleging that the W)re or petition-!4,-Anna C7. Chilcott. x''' "haser J.ncV dy- Imalned ins the Insane asylum of the State of Ne braska. Thft petitioner is the owner in fee simple title of the above de- tasked to ascertain the present value snuipii real estate, ana me i.oun is Ji the interest 01 petitioners wife, and to authorize petitioner to sell the same u is Therefore Ordered that all per- est of said Anna C. Chilcott, insane, in land to tlie above described real estate I appear hefore nie at the office of the Clerk oi I i 1 1- f t Court at IMattsmouth. 'ass County. Nebraska, on the 5th day lot' M:v A J) 117 -it 1ft o'r-locW A M . to show cause why the court should i i, ill (iciiTm me tne present vaiue ot me miei est or said Anna c. Chilcott. m ami to the real estate hereinbefore de- scribed, and why license should not be granted to Wesley Chilcott, guardian of Anna c. chilcott, insane, to sell the I inirirM ui n:i wdm in aiii iu hi: a,'"yf described real estate rh isj order shall be served by pub lishing- the same tn the Clattsmout h Journal, for at least three successive ks rior to the iith day of May I'ated t!ii 31st dav of March. 1917. J A MISS T. HEGLKV. Judge District Court. First Publication April H. 1H17. i,i:;i. otici: In Hie Comity Court of Cn County ehriinkn : tate of Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Julia K. Thomas, deceased: nn reading the petition of William Seuv praving that the instrument hied tin this court on the 2:: day of March ; ,',";.V,....,.T .ii'.r may be proved and allowed, and re corded as the last will ami testament of .said deceased, may pn.ve.i and allowed .and recorded as the last will n! testament 'if .lulia K. Thomas de ceased: that said instrument ie aomit- l'1 M', "",h:.'u- ar'..!'i'' ,a. In"i?!rM.!" 1,1:1 11 ils executor. It is l.erei.y order ...... v., lu.,-S),,,s interested in saiil matter, may. and do appear at the County Court to be held in ami for said countv on the L':;rd day of April. A. 1. 11 1 7. at ! o'clock A. M.. til(. ,,rilV(.r of the petitioner should not i . . I . I.,, ..!..- be granted, and that notice ot the tieiideiicv of saiil petition ami that the bearing thereof, be given to all persons interested in saiil matter bv publish ing a.copy of this order in the IMatts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news paper printed in said county for three ucccssivo weeks prior to said da oi hearing. Witness mv hand, and sea! of said o-.iit. this Jofd day ot March, A. 1. (Seal) ALLKX T. BKKSON. County Judge. Fust Published April . 1!M7. m:gai otich In tlic t'nuHly Court of t louutry. siatV of" Nebraska County of Cass, To Milda Miller and John Henry Mil ler and hI persons interested in l!e state of Henry C. Miller, deceased: n reading the petition of Milda Miller maving that the instrument riled in this court on the ::rd day of January. 1 1 1 , . and purporting to i the last will ami testament ot the a hi deceased, may be proved and al lowed Mtnl recorded as the last will I ami testament of Henry C. Miller de I fnft : that said instrument be ad- Imitted to probate, and the udmiiibStra- I in and for said county, on the -till ;)av of April. A. I . 1 y 1 7. at 10 o'clock I . M.. to show cause, if any there be .,,,. nvavor of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice -f the pendenev ot said petition and t'-t th hear ing-eof '-.givto i i.v DuMisning a cop of this Order in the piattsmouth Journal. a senn- weekly newspaper printed in said countrv. for three successive w eens i orior to sain uav i m ai nit said day or n ss mv hand. ; l witness mv hand, and seal of said colli I. Llll. .1111 Od t'l. ..ACftivo, - - a court, tilts H7tli day of March 1ft I Sea 1 ALLIEN .1. Hfcl-.NJA i county Judge First Published April 2, 191 i.i:;i, .nn'E In the Counts- Court The State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss. In the Matter of the Kstate of bva In. I'rertiir. Deceased. On readinir and filing tlie petition of I Margaret Sattier prayins that Admm- I istration I saiil instate may oe niauicu I John P. Sattier as Administrator I ordered. That April i.,rd. .V. 1. 191 1 at 1 1 o'clock A. M.. is assigned for hearinir said petition, when all persons I interested in said matter may appear I . i i',i..nii I'l.nt I to he liehl in am I fur said Countv. and show cause why l,i14. privcr of petitioner should not he I irranted: ami that notice of the pe.nu I 7. r l .,,,1 t. l.-urinir n riiv fain v - - i k . ony of this order in the s,emi- eeklv .Journal a semi-weekly newspaper orinted in said countv 'for three sue cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Dated March iru . ALLIEN .1. I5K1-N. Country Judge Tirsl published April 2. i:l.. OTirii TO CHEDlTOltS State f Nebraska Cass County, ss. IN COl'N'TY COUKT In the matter of tlto estate of Dora oblham Moore, decease!. Notice i hereby Riven to the credi tors of said dec-eased that bearings wlil be bad upon claims filed against said estate, before me. County Juilite of Cass County. Nebraska, at the Countv Court room in IMattsmouth. in said Countv. on tne lOtb iay of April. Food distressed heri:17, and on the loth day of October, 1:M. at I" n (.mock .m., ckcii ua ioi i examination adjustment anu aiiow- I su t.1;lini.s Inust be tiled in said court on or before taid last Lour of hear- I iri:r. I Witness my band and seal of said I Ctmtit v Curt. at J'la t Ismout h, Nebras klti ,lis vt tl a. of March. mi7. I ( SKALi ALLKX J. JIKlJSo.V. County Judge- i.i:;m, otit: Iii Tin- Comity Court The State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss. Inthe Matter of Kmma A!ta Johnson leceased. To the Creditors of said l.state: You are hereby notineu. That 1 will sit? at the County Court Jloom in Plattsmouth in said County. on the '1th lav of April. 1917, and on the U'lth day of Octoler, 1H17. at lt o'clock A. M. each, dav-to receive arm examine all claims ' aKainrst said estate, w ith a view t their adjustment Jand 1 allow-an-e. The time limited - for the pre sentation of claims airairist said estate is six months trom Hie I'ltU day of Anril. A. D. and the time, limiteil for payment of debts is Onu Year from said L'Uh day of April, 1917. Witness my hand and seal of sabi ,1',"t c'-urt- JaJ' w Mrc!l X917. ALLEN .!. BKliSON, a - 1 It! (seal i-uunn 4-o-lmo WkIy.Fir6t jubiisLed ilarch 26, 1917. (seal Countv judge. Children Cry The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of " ' - and has been made under his per- LVy" sonal supervision since its infancy. ffryX Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health cf Infants end Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parcsnric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its p.ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it his been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the In Use For Over 30 Yeats The Kind You Have Always Bought THF CENTAUR COMPANV IX m w V O K O'TV. HOM NOTICi: To All Whom it May Concern: Tl.- lliiaid ot Couiitj CoinmissionHrs lieiiii? 'if the opinion that tlie pubhe LToml i-iuirfc a puld:-' liitrhway forty i4it ft-et in wiilth li; established on the section line, rommencintr at the Xovjheast coiner of tlie Northwest niartc- of N-i-tmn three t:;, lownsiiip Ten (10), Katme Thirteen (Mt. anl runiiini; tli-iue west on section line one mile.- to the Northwest corner .f the Northeast ipiarter of Section Pmir -1 , Township Ten UOi. Kanyo Thiiteen :; i.ast ot the tli V. have tner - fore ordered that said road he estab lished, anil all objections hereto, or (laims for damages, must be fi'c.l in the fount v "!eiks (flne on ir bofor- n.ioii on t!;- ntli !;i of May. A. I . KM", or sin 'i road will be established without re fen tn-o thereto. I'lIANK J. l.ir.KKSIIAh, County Clerk. !.!' ;it riattsmouth. Nob;-., this KUli .lav i f March A. I . 1!17. Publish 4 Times. First 1'ub. o-l'.'-liU.. WILL SPEND EASTEIi II Kit E. A most unique Easter dinner will be held at the home of Mrs. Jacob Val lerv tomorrow, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs George Vallery will arrive in this city tomorrow morning in their private car, and will brinj? the Easter dinner all prepared. This will no doubt be most enjoyable to the imme diate family and especially to Mrs. Vallery. . !??ITir3 A VERY DISAGREEABLE DAY One of the most disagreeable days of the spring season visited this lo cality today in a combination of snow, rain and sleet that kept the condi tions very difficult to pet around in. The weather had a tendency to keep j the usually large crowd of farmers and their families from coming in to do the weed-end shopping, while the town people to a large extent kept very closely to their homes unless compelled to get out and fade the storm. SELLS RESIDENT PROPERTY, From Friday's Dally. The Dora Moore residence property in the south part of the city has just been disposed of by J. W. Holmes, the agent of the estate of the late Mrs. Moore. The property was purchased by C. II. Fuller, the real estate man. This property is located hi South Park, near the Fifth ward school, and is a very attractive home spot. Dawson Will Fix It. ANOTHER BEAVER, IN THE BIG HORN BASIN Deaver is the new town for the 0,000 acres of tie ;.vci rn;ci.r irri gated lands in the Basin on the Burlington's main line jnt ea.-t -f the model irrigated locality about Powell, Wyo. Deaver will be the trading cent or fo, over 300 farms and will prosper from the start. It offers business chances that are common to any new and growing town. The first unit t 1 -!'- acres of Government irrigated free homestead land will probably be offered July 1st. 20 year payment plan, no interest for water right.-.. Place your name and address through my office, on file with the- (Imcrii ment Reclamation Service in the Rasin s you may be currently informed about the granting of these valuable farms and be given the opportunity t- secure one of them. i 11 for Fletcher's Signature of PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES PROCLAMATION Washington, I). C April b. The president in his proclamation directed all officers, civil and military, of the United States to exercise vigilance in the discharge of ther duties. In part the president's proclama tion is as follows: "I earristly appeal to all American citizens in loyal devotion to their coun try to uphold the laws of the land and give undivided and willing s-.ipport to those measures which may b- adopted in prosecuting the war to a successful issue and to obtain secure and jut peace." The conduct of aliens shall be- as follows," the president says: "All aliens are enjoined to preserve the peace towards the United States and to refrain from crime, and they shall comply strictly with regulations, which are hereby made." The president then announced twelve sets of regulations wlch aliens must obey, the mo.-t Important being as follows: "An alien enemy shall n,t have in his possession at any time or place any firearms, weapons or implements of war or component parts thereof, amunition, maxim or other siltneers. arms or explosives or material u.-ed in the manufacture of exploies." "All aliens will be accorded the con sideration due to them and all law abiding persons, if they preserve the peace, will be treated with all such friendliness as may become po-sib!e with loyalty and allegiance to the United States, if their behavior i such. Aliens who fail to conduct themselves as such, in addition to all other penalties shall be liable to re strain, to give bonds or leave the United States." GRASS SKLtb Home grown timothy and clover seed for sale. Gollaher Urns., Elm wood, Neb. a-l-ltwkly NEW TOWN )L v0aE? Wi-itte for Dig Horn Iiasin Folder describing this wonderful territory. S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agent, C. 6. & Q. R. R. 1004 Farridm St.. Omaha, Neb. l r H
