4 5
if
MONDAY, OCTOEER 8, 1917.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PA(JE 4.
i
i 1
?
- t
Cbc plattsmouth journal
PUBLISHED lEMI.WECKLT AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Bmttr4 at Postofflce at Plattsmouth. Neb., as secoad-clasa mall matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
1TBSC1UPTIOX PRICE I 91
Buy a Liberty bond.
:o:-
Beautiful weather continues.
:o:
It's hard to keep a good man down.
:o:-
Jack Frost can do little damage
now.
:o:
Don't take everything
handed to you.
that
is
Sometimes conscience is fear of
getting caught.
-:o:-
Seven weeks till Thanksgiving,
and then comes Christmas. ,
:o:
One thing about a motorcycle, it
never tries to sneak up on anyone.
:o: ,
A writer wants to know if you
ever saw two good looking women
who were real friendly?
:o:
Outside of congress, one of the
most useless things in the world is
a wart on a dill pickle.
:o:
Isn't it too bad that people best
qualified to run a newspaper are en
gaged in other activities.
:o:
The loudest critic of the news
paper is generally a few who owe
four or five years subscription or
reads his neighbor's paper.
:o:
One has only to read some cf the
price fixing schemes emanating from
Washington to know that we need
a few business men no the job.
:o:
Just because a man is good at
shooting off his mouth is no sign he
will make a good soldier. The last
several months have proved it.
:o:j
A California county discovered a
shortage of about $4,000. due to lack
r.f systeia. Most people experience
a money shortage because of the sys
tem. :o:
Having read that Mayor Thomp
son of Chicago has sued the Chicago
Herald for slander, a reader remarks
the paper must have referred to him
as an American.
:o:
Here's a fellow) that ilkes the new
"jazz music.". He say3 it is any old
jumble of peculiar and noisy sounds
from any old instrument without
rhythm or season.
-:o:-
All of us, these days are talking
about economic justice. A good test
of sincerity is this: would you
fooner receive what you earn or
what you can get?
:o :
The paragrapher must have his
say. A newspaper says Baron Ishii
scorns to see everything. A para
grapher says he should since he is
so well supplied with ii's.
:o:
When it comes to signing exemp
tion affidavits, a lot of wives learn
for the first time that their husbands
supported them during the past
jear.
-:o:-
The navy has rejected girl stenog
raphers on account of flat feet. We
fail to hee how flat feet will inter
fere with typewriting, but of its an
act of reprisal for the elongated,
flat hte! shoes, we are for it.
:o:
The bootlegging still "oes on,
notwithstanding the raid made up
on the gang .Wednesday morning.
Several auto loads of the "vile stuff",
parsed through Wednesday night, so
reports say.
:o: .
Mr. LaFollette, the eminent "shad
ow Ilun," i3 receiving more atten
tion than he ever got before, even
at the time of his "funny" attempt
to have his name placed before the
republican national convention as
a candidate for president.
PER TEAR IK ADYAXCB
EUY AT HOME.
Few people, we believe, appreciate
what they owe to the home mer-
chant
l .uc ixnnuicuo
dollars which go out or this com-
munity to the big mail order houses
would remain here and help build
up the town.
Let us consider a few facts. When
you are up against It, it is the world is to be established and our controls all the means of comniuni
home merchant who carries jour ac- change of attitude toward the war cation, including the telephone, the
rminr until vnn are oMa tn nnv
' " '
when you need money for the
churches, hospitals or charity, it is
the home merchant who helps you
Ta-c
Pajs
xxve... t.o iU t" UUU
and keep up the streets and roads
and other public institutions. He
is your friend in time of need and
4, . .t.
the money you spend with him stays
right here in town and helps to make
it prosper.
ine next ume jou are lemprea oy
the fine pictures in the mail order
catalogs remember that you can-buy
better right here at home.
You need net ask yourself wheth-
er the mail order houses would give
you credit when you have sickness
in the house or are out cf work. You
know they would not. You need not
ask yourself whether the mail order
houses are doing anything for your
town. ou know that every dollar
they take out of town is preventing
it from going ahead just that much.
- ' - r -v A . . J S a
Every time you send money out a balance is to be maintained. Na- Pears the 'copy of a resolution adopt
of town for goods you are directly. t5onal and Eeutral rights aiul re. ed by F. C. Scholts post No. 67. De
injuring yourself. Buy from your cnnnihii?t? aiit-o u-in ho partment of Minnesota, Grand Army
home merchants your neighbors
and your friends the men who are
helping to make this a live, wide
awake community.
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.
The appeal for reading matter,
and particularly for books, to be sent
to the soldiers should bring a re
sponse from everybody who cares
for the soldiers. And in the selec
tion of books it is obvious that while
soldiers do not want to read encyclo
pedias, neither should they bedoscd
with the most insipid and worthless
of what falls in the general classifi
cation of "new fiction." There is
a good chance for people to exercise
the highest degree of intelligence in
this selection.
Speaking of this point, an excel
lent suggestion has been made by
that kindly scholar and veteran of
American letters, Dr. Rossiter John
son, lie deprecates the effort to
raise a huge sum of money to buy
new books for soldiers, at a moment
when the need for cash expenditure
for Red Cross work and other duties
is so pressing. He urges everybody
to make a selection from the home
library, not of the unavailable books,
but of the good ones, for this pur
pose. The books sent need not be the
newest nor the most costly, but if
they have been kept for some time
and in good condition they are apt
to be seasoned and of a quality
worth bestowing. For money, of
course, is the cheapest thing- you
can give anybody; but an old friend
of . book, with whom ybu have Jiv
ed, what finer destiny could be for
him, after he has given you so much
of benefit, than to pass him on to
somebody who, maybe, will find his
coming a thing too good to talk
about. There is no need to be senti
mental about thi3 idea, but it has
great merits. And if the sender
should write a line of friendly In
troduction on the flyleaf of each
book (and sign his name)1 it is more
than likely that the soldier receiv
ing it might be conscious of the grip
of a friendly hand. New York Eve
ning Sun.
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Journal Want-Ads Pay!
NEUTRALS - AND THE
PEACE COUNCIL
President Irigoyen of Argentina
presents, a .singular reason to sup
port his disinclination to declare
war on Germany. He says he pre-
fers a continuance of the rupture
relations wun ine Kaiser ratner
than an open breach because of the
effort rn Hip standing- of hi nniin-
. ... , . " . . .
trv with resrard to the future. Tn
his opinion the neutrals will have
stronger position at the peace coun-
j Cil than the belligerents. This point
i3 worthv of PxaminatTnn. n. it in-
voives me status oi neutrals in t ne
settlement that is cominsr
Americans have contended
from
the outset that neutral nations must
have an equal share in negotiaitong
on which the future peace of the
I- ill a
M-aiiUUl uuttl 11118 cunciusioii. wnai-
I ever action is finally taken in the
council of nations must be on the
basis of justice to all, with little re-
. . .
gard for the private concern of any.
u 1S 011 tnis principle that we rest
our case as belligerents. Neutrals,
wherever situated, have suffered se-
verely and those of Europe scarcelv
couW be worso off if they were act.
ually at war. Warring nations have
clinu-n conf cnniMMni..il!M, in
shown scant consideration for in
ternational law. while the fiprman
policy of unrestricted U-boat opera-
tion has amounted to making war
oa evcry nation . that sets afloat a
ship. Such conditions are intoler-
able-
-RpI lie-prints will nnHmibtoiv Hnm.
inate transactions of the great world
council that will follow the war, but
not to the exclusion of the nations
wno nave tanen no active part in j
the war A will 1)e affected by
the engagements then entered into
v-hiph must roct pmmiu- nr.. nil it I
rlparlv defied nT1(i cqfp-iiards fnr
all provided.
Thus considered, it may be ques
tioned if President Irigoyen is cor
rect in his present expressed belief
that a neutral will have an advan
tage in the peace council. As the
sentiment of his people is against
him, little doubt exists as to the
resentment of the Argentinian pub
lic aroused by the treatment receiv
ed from Germany. Omaha Bee.
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NEBRASKA'S MILI
TARY IDENTITY
From the sentimental standpoint
and from that of state pride it is
easy to sympathize with the concern,
shown by state authorities because
in the reorganization of the mili
tary forces of Uncle Sam some of the
state units had to lose their identity
and be absorbed in ether organiza
tions. ' But as it is In pursuance of a
plan deemed wise, if not imperative,
by the military experts, nobody is
justifiable in entering more than a
mild protest. Perhaps just ardent
enough to indicate his pride in his
home soldier organizations.
It is to General Pershing that wo
owe primarily the enlargement of
the army units. It was an exped
ient he deemed necessary after a
thorough study of actiial conditions
and actual necessities in the war
zone. If it did not manifestly pre
sent advantages General Pershing
would not have recommended the
reorganization. He was studying
how to conserve the safety of the
soldiers, and how to make them
most effective at the least expense
in blood and treasure.
Unless we here at home are ready
to imagine that he doesn't know his
business, we must accept his verdict
on that matter-as have the military
experts in and out of the American
war department.
Nebraska Is just as much in the
war under the reorganization as
when it had three regiments. Pos
sible, because of the increased effi
ciency of its soldiers under
the
changed plan, it may ultimately be
much more gloriously in the war.
Lincoln Star. j
GREATEST RULER
IN THE WORLD
There is not another ruler in the
- whole world, perhaps, who evercises
an authority greater than that exer
cised by President Wilson, By vir
of tue of the constitution and of laws
iei-euuy passea uy congress uie
I president exercises a supreme com-- I Smith" was injured but a little, while
mand ovpr flip i.nrppst nrmv rwiltne injuries of Mr. Brickenhaurer
I . . ...
I naw the rnnntrv pvur line hwl nr
j
a ever dreamed of having. He con-
irois or supervises the entire ship-
Ping industry of the country. Ho,
mav direct the mnvom.uk f
anu everv locomotive nn pvorv
railroad in the United States. He
controls the export business of the
country, it being unlawful to ship
abroad a ton of coal or a barrel of
flour without his permission. He
I i i. i . .
'"P" anu uie wireless. He may
cause any individual residing in this
country to be shadowed by agents
of the government and watched dav
i - , x
and night. He may regulate the
iooa resources or the nation and he
may take possession of all the coal
mines in the country and fix the
prices at which fuel may be sold.
These powers have already been
given to the president and there are
Tipnrlo wlir. ti--.nll rrJ.- 1. .-n
- ' ( ...... I t t I
more. Indeed, it has bpn smrirpst
ed in high places that the president
be. made dictator during the period
cf the war. Senator Harding of
Ohio is reported as saying that
wnat the United States needs, and
what it must, bavo if it tn
the war. is a supreme dictator.
Mr. Wilson Is our president, duly
elected!
:o:-
LOYAL VETERANS INDIGNANT.
In tlie Congressional Record ap
of the Republic. Among other things
the resolution says:
"We think all the agitators that
are agitating any question that is-
against this government at this time
when we are in trouble are to be
classed with the followers of the
kaiser. They should be loaded onto
boats and shipped to the country
from which they came. If the sub
marines saw fit to sink them on the
high seas that would be something
that we would not be responsible
for. We know what we had to con
tend with for the four long years
when the copperheads at home were
stabbing us in the back. We knew
where to find rebels, but never knew
where to find the copperheads."
The veterans of post No. 67 have
hit the nail squarely on the head
The time has now come when those
who are not for the government are
against it. Those who are against
it are lending aid and comfort to
the kaiser. Such as these have no
place in the United States and the
practical way of disposing of them
would be, as suggested by the Minne
sota Grand Army men, deportation.
In this voyage to the land which
holds their sympathies they, would
be subject to the same dangers of
submarine attacks that all other
travelers upon the high seas com
batants, noncombatants, neutrals,
women and children must brave
under the German assumption of
authority over the universe, but if
misfortune befell them they would
learn at first hand of German cruel
ties. Washington fost.
:o:-
If members of Congres3 would
forget they are republicans, demo
crats or prohibitionists and be just
plain Americans, it would help the
nation greatl' in getting down to
the business of war.
:o:
This is a funny world. Everyone
admires the woman who builds up
a home, but it is the sap-head with
nothing on her mind but false hair
who gets her picture in the paper.
:o:
The exemption of married men as
a class will disappoint many women.
They had hoped they would only
have to support - themselves for
awhile.
WORKMEN INJURED
THIS MORNINGr
This mornine- whii f u-nrv t
I MeMaken Garage Building, which is
- boinS erected on Washington avenue,
- W" A- kenhaurer and II. D. Smith
ne mjureu uy me nreaKing 01 me
scaffold, precipitating them to the
ground quite a distance below. Mr.
was of quite a seriou3 nature, which
'
occurred from a large number of
brick falling on him after he had
fallen to the ground. After having
examined him the physician thought
11 Derrer to taKe mm to the hospital
,
Jic.uaK
en was pressed into service
an dthe injured men both taken to
Omaha to the hospital where the
facilities for treating their condi
tion is Deuer man wnere no hos
pital, and its equipment exists.
SOLD TO CASS PEOPLE.
r rorn Friday's Dailv
The Mockenhaupt and Curtin Land
Co., of Sterling. Xebr., have made
the following sales recently. The
Jani03 Kirl)' 24- north of Sterling,
to t. . r. j.orenz ot I'ass county. The
Wm. Watson SO. rtn nf Rt,ri.n,
to Wm. Wilken3 of Cass count v
T!i
Jno- - Landon SO. south of Filley,
0 C" F" 1!iH of co"'- The
fmeS I,ursesa S(J- we?t of Fi,le' to
urn. Davis, of Douglas. The Will
Johnson SO, west of Filley, to Chris
Mockenhaupt of Cass county. The
Wm. Brvsoil 320. nnrtJi of Arlrtn ff
.
James Kirby of Douglas. These
places range in prices from $100.00
to $150.00 per acre. If you are
looking for a home or an investment
it will pay j-ou to see Mockenhaupt
and Curtin at Sterling, Xebr.
WILL STUDY MASTERPIECES
l?i GaSS COUNTY SCHOOLS
From Friday's Dailv.
Miss Alpha Peterson, the county
. . , 1 . , .4
supenntendent, has just returned
frcm a trip including a great portion
- , ,
of the county where she was to de-
liver pictures to sixteen schools,
where they will study the master-
r-iece
" "'"
' The idea is one worthv of con-
. . . . .
sideration, the sixteen pictures are
all master niece and lmvo with (hnn
'
a Study, a nistory of the one who
first painted them, and a descrin-
-
tion of the scene and settings, which
makes it well worth while, and each
picture is kept at the school, with
. , . ..
daily lessons on during the entire
week, when it is taken from
the I
I
franiP, and sent to the next school,
Thep rirtiire? will r irnund fho
lnese pictures win o arouna uie
cireuit of the sixteen schools, dur-
- .. , .
ing the COiirse of the SCHOOl year,
and the school having the picture
when the school ends, will keep that
particular picture and frame, with
the glass which makes a very nice
baninr for tho rhnnl rnnn Tho
naning ior uie sonooi room. ine
service for the entire term and the
. . . . ., , .... I
picture framed costs the district
?5.00 which locks very reasonable
fer the amount Of good the schools
u
Villi 1 i Will I iiU CI IIU . I
vvao x.iAJ!i.U4aJ XLXjXvXj
From Friday's Daily.
Jjrucc it. l- erguson, or .Milan, .no.,
.1 n
vviiu was caucu 1:1 mu umn t 1111
place, is working at rsehawka pick-
ing apples at the Pollard orchards,!
came here for his examination, hav-l
whereabouts and requested permis-
sion to appear before the local board.!
, . , , i a- 1 ,
which was wired to the officials here
with instructions that the papers be
... .... .
forwarded to Milan. The examma-
tion was given this morning and the
"
papers sent to the voting man's home
county,, while he returned to Ne-
hawkajo resume his work until such
time as he may be called to service.
RETURNS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
From Friday's 7"aliy.
It. L. Propst, wife, son, Dwight,
and daughters, Vera and Roberta,
and Mrs. Joseph Sindelar, who went
to visit with another daughter, Mrs.
Maude Test, of Mitchell, South Da
kota, returned last evening after hav
ing been away for a week. Mrs.
Sindelar, who has been visiting here
for some" time was returning home
and Miss Vera Propst remained to
visit for a longer time with her sis
ter, in Mitchell. They all went up
in Mr. Propst's new Paige car, and
the traveling was great. On the re
turn-trip the time consumed on the
road was just thirteen hours. On
the trip up the speedmeter register
ed -296 miles, while on the return
trip it was 298 miles. They had a
good time going and coming, and
while they were there were excel-
ently entertained.
5 acres well improved and plenty
of fruit close to shops' 14 acres in
city limits good improvements, al
falfa and fruit. Both bargains. For
particulars see C. E. Haney. ltw-ltd
The ftehawka Chills
arc now Rolling and Manufacturing the
latter
1
"Letter Roll" Flour needs no boosting,
For on the top shelf it now is roosting.
The best cooks wherever you go
Use this famous dour, you know.
They just set their yeast and go to bed,
For they know on the morrow they will have good
Bread.
J. M.
. ST.
JOE MALCOLM, Head Miller.
For Sale by All Dealers
.u:tici.i:s tv ixttmi'OK.vrio.Y.
Wo. the umlc-rsitrncil. hereby asso-
ciati- ourselves 1tie th.-r for the pur
i . ... i .
pose or lornunjc a corporation unuer
t!ic- laws of the itate of Nebraska, ami
! adopt the following Articles of In-
corporsit ion :
.rtif le 1. TIip name by which this
corporation hall be known 13 r AIIJI-
i:i:s ST.VTK UANIv.
ArtirJe II. The principal place of
busbies of this corporation sliall be
at 1'iat tsmouth. County of Cass, ytate
of .Nebraska.
Article lir. The object for which
tills corporation is formed is to carry
on u Commercial Hanking business un
der the laws of the state of Nebraska.
Article IV. The authorized capital
.toi k of this corporation shall tie Fif
ty Thousand lollars, of which at least
Fifty Thousand dollars shall have
been pi.id in at the time of commence
nient of business, which shall be is
sutd in si. ales of the par value of
One Hundred (100) Dollars each. No
transfer of the stock oC this corpora
tion shall be operative until entered
on the books of the corporation.
Article V. The indebtedness of this
corporation shall at no time exceed
tre amount of its paid in capital and
surplus except for deposits.
Article VI. This corporation shall
bein business on the 22nd day of
September. 1'j17, or as soon thereaf-
Ur as authorized by the state Bank-
I'oju-.I of the state of Nebraska,
and sha.l! terminate on the I'Jnd dav
of September, 19:57.
A,')l'!e v,n1TT,ho afT:irs f cor-
pt ration shall be under the control
and management of a board of direc-
tors, consisting of not less than three
nor more than seven shareholders,
whose term or oniee shall be for a
period of one year, or until their fuc-
cessors are elected and qualified, not
less than n majority of whom shall be
residents of the county in which the
I lank is located, or counties immedia-
V ""ni inereio ii snaii De inep
.iui ui me uvuiii 01 j;iiecinrn 10 eieci
from their number a president and
and casiiie and nZyV
"n taut cashier and -such other
iciejjvs anu .tf;sianis as me ousiness
0f the corporation mav require. The
rm f t'- o. -cers of this corporation
shall be one vear. or until their sitc-
cessors are elected and qualitied. The
!,-J f directors may adopt such by-
lav-s f()I. Uie regulation and manajre-
nietu of the affairs and business of the
corporation as it mav deem proper.
Article Vlir. The regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of this
corporation shall be held on the 2nd
v.'ednesdav of Janu.irv each vear. at
; .e
majority of the shares of the stock of
tl,e corporation at any regular or spec-
ia, mpets,, S,an constitute a quorum
the tr.-msaction of business. I
Article ia. 1 ntn the resrular meet
fn:r f the stockholders of the corpo
ration, the following named persons
iiidii lytiMiiuic me j.iciii lji ree
J tors: A. J. Sehnfer, T. M. Patterson. E,
II. J-utz. Mark White and L. . Todd.
. j . " I V, , . , , , .
any lobular orpeciaI meeting: le en
till A,1 ,- jinn nitl.n. Cn
by proxy, for-each share of stock held.
Article XI. These articles of incor-
" o 1" Ci f i i Inn ' Ho o in onflow o-tr nrv
ular or special meeting called for that
I purpose by a two-thirds vote of all
Ithe stock.
Witness our hands this Sth dav of
epiemuer, rji,.
f at pttfpso
,,.t- '.a.
IK IV It 1111 II,,
L. G. TODD.
lc;tato of xenraska)
Cass County ) ss:
' "i mis mu nay or sseptemtier. 1917
before the undersigned, a Xotar: Pub-'
llc ln ,n'1 for ii county and state.
personally appeared A. J. Schafer, T.
m. Patterson, e. p .T.utz. Mark "White
V.-., a; l n,e Knn to be
the identical persons whose names are
affixed to the foroaroinsr Articles of in-
fto'SrS tZll:
iarJ an eea.
Wo have some choice 80. 130. 1GO 240
and 320 tracks of land near Storlln - Mam!
Nehrul B0-rChard Fl,,ey and Lewiston
Nebraska. Prices very reasonable and the
terms good. e
Call or write
ocltenhaupt
si;
JGHft, Prop.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and notarial seal
this Sth day of September, 1917, at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
JACK M. -1'ATTERSOX.
(.Seal) Xotary Public.
NOTICK TO CHEDITOKS
The State of Nebraska)
Cass County ) ss:
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Velos
co V. Leonard. Deceased.
To the Creditors of said Estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at tiie County Court room in Platts
mouth. in said county, on the 31st dav
of October, 1917. and the 31st day of
January, 191S, at 9 o'clock a. m., to re
ceive and examine all claims asrainst
said Estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said Estate is three months
from the -list day of October, A. D..
and tl;e time limited for pavment
of debts is one year from said 31st
dav of October, 1917.
S itness my hand and the seal of
said Countv Court this, 27th dav of
September, 1917.
ALLEN J. BEESOX.
(Seal) ol-4w. County Judjre.
XOTIC'K TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska)
Cass County ) ss:
In the County- Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Marv
F. Welch. Deceased:
To the Creditors of said Estate:
You are hereby notified that T n-ill
sit at the County Court room In Platts
mouth. in said county, on the 12th dav
of November. 1917 and the 12th day of
January, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
each of said days to receive and ex
amine all claims asrainst said Estate,
1 with a view to their adjustment and
I allowance. The time limited for thn
presentation of claims ag-alnst said es-
tate is three months from th 11th Hav
of October. A. D., 1917. and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said lDth day of September.
Witness my band and the seal of said
County Court, this 15th day of Septem
ber, 1917.
ALLEN J. BEESOX,
Seal) slT-iw-sw County Judge.
BUYS FARM IN THE WEST.
From Friday's Dally.
Joseph Bierl, who has been farm
ing the home farm of George M.
Hild for a number of years past,
went with Mr. Hild on his last trio
to Gran, Perkins county, where he
purchased a farm of 320 acres,
through the real estate firm of Val
lery & Cromwell. Mr. Bei'rl has
rented the place for the coming year
for cash rent, and will farm the
home farm of Mr. Hild the coming
year. The farm which Mr. Bierl
purchased is about six miles from
the city of Grant, and Is an excel
lent piece of ground, well located
and has considerable Improvements
thereon.
v
FARM FOR SALE.
The northwest quarter of Sec. 18,
11. 12 four miles north of Weeping
Water. Price $200. per acre. In
quire of J. P. Falter or T. Pollock,
Plattsmouth, Nebr. 10-2-2td4tw
Obey the Law. Order vour (Wood
Lens. Plattsmouth Garage. All sizes.
& Curtain,
i
Hour!
K
NEBRASKA
4
t;
41
I
J2
P
' .. X.. ... V
ry.';.; T- - fr&e (K- SsA i-
