r
1 A i
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1' 917-
FLATTSMOUTH i SEMI-WEEKLY, i JOURNAL.
PAGE SIX.
Stop'
thatpain!"
from 8 c h e and
paina of Rheuma
tism. Neuralgia.
Sprains and strains.
No nred to rub. It
50c., $1.00 bottles.
SUMMARY OF LATEST
REPORTS FROM RUSSIA
The Maximalists control Petrograd
and are reported to have taken pos
session of government offices in Mos
cow.
The attitude of the soldiers on
the fronts toward the Lenine element
is still unknown. The northern ar
mies are said to have declared for
the Maximalists.
With telegraph lines in the hands
of the Bolsheviki, news of their suc
cesses is discounted somewhat in al
lied coxintries. as advices from semi
official and official Russian headquar
ters in America and Europe indicate
the situation is not so grave as the
information sent out hy the Maxi
malists appears.
Kerensky is variously reported as
beirig- taken to Petrograd under ar
rest for trial and as graveling toward
the front to gain support from the
army. Korniloff is said to be on the
way to Petrograd for trial. Another
rumor is that he escaped.
The Maximalists propose to ofTer a
truce and a peace conference.
EIG SUGAR BEET CROP IN WEST.
From Saturday's Da?u.
C .E. Haynie last evening return
ed from a trip to eastern Wyoming
and western Nebraska, visiting at
Scottsbluffs. which he says is the
most wonderful city in the west.
There are days that there is row
after row of beets piled up near
the factory, ten feet in height and
thirty to forty feet wide and ex
tending over a quarter of a mile
long. Continually coming out of
Scott Bluffs, he would meet train
after train load going into Scotts
bluffs, to the sugar, factory, from
the state line to Hershey, which is
a hundred miles down the valley.
A. SHELLENBERGER BETTER.
From Saturday's Dally.
E. G. Shellenberger returned last
evening from Mason City, Iowa,
where he has been fcr some time
past, called there on account of the
extreme illness of his father, A.
Shllenberger, but who has improv
ed to that extent that he was able j
to return with his son.
SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
From Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday marked the sixth birth
day anniversary of little Jane Louise
Dunbar and six little playmates had
been invited to come to the Dunbar
home in the afternoon about 3 o'clock
to assist her in celebrating the happy
event. At the appointed time the
Jiappy little playmates gathered at
the Dunbar home and promptly at 3
o'clock they were invited to the din
ing room where a lovely birthday
luncheon had been spread, and not
the least of the many tempting
dainties was the huge birthday cake,
which stood in the center of the
table, lighted with six candles, mark
ing the number of years, which the
little hostess has passed. But the
prettiest of all were the beautiful
little children with their eager faces.
After enjoying the birthday lunch
eon the little girls spent the re
mainder of the afternoon in various
THE BEST WAY TO
iiiSinsjjSssj"
WINTER TOURIST FARES : The liberal scheme of winter tourist
fares to Texas, Gulf and Florida Cities makes it possible to include en-
route a number of the great cantonments.
CAMP TRAVIS San Antonio, Texas
CAMP CODY Deming, N. M.
' CAMP LOGAN Houston, Texas
CAMP BOWIE Fort Worth, Texas
CAMP McARTHUR -Waco, Texas
CAMP PIKE Little Rock. Arkansas
CAMP DONIPHANj Fort Sill, Oklahoma
CAMP ZACIIARY TAYLOR Louisville, Kentucky
CAMP SHELBY Hattiesburg, Mississippi
CAMP HANCOCK Augusta, Georgia,
CAMP WHEELER Macon, Georgia
CAMP GORDON ; Atlanta, Georgia
FOUR GATEWAYS TO THE SOUTH: Burlington through lines to St.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Chicago form attractive portions of all
southern tours both direct or variable.
CAMP FUNSTON, KANSAS: Near Ft. Riley, conveniently reached by
Burlington Lines through Kansas City.
Mnpfii
lite J
1,004 Farnam
games and amusements, in which
children find so much delight and
for several hours the Dunbar home
rang with merriment and -mirth. On
heir departure the little ' guests
agreed that this sixth birthday party
was the happiest of all and wished
Jane Louise a whole lot more.
The little playmates entertained
at this birthday party were Eliza
beth Natt, Edith and Ethel Quin
ton, Laura Grassman, Lucile Hatt
and Master Billy Highfield.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL LAST NIGHT
From Pa ti relay's Daily.
Dr. C. II. Christensen, who has
been here for about a month occupy
ing the office rooms of Dr. E. W.
Cook, and has been sick for the past
week, with obstruction of the bowles,
became so bad. that last evening
under the advice of the physicians
which were called, he wastaken to
the Jennie Edmonston Hospital at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, last night. Ar
riving there at just midnight, the
consulting physician, Immediately
placed him under an opiate, in order
to relieve his pain, for the time,
when an examination could be made,
as to whether an operation would
have to be made or not.- Dr. Chris
tensen has been operated upon for
bowel 'trouble a number of times
heretofore, and it was feared anoth
er would have to be had. At near
one o'clock, when the ones who ac
companied him to the hospital re
turned he was still suffering greatly,
although the effect of the drug was
beginning to be felt.
BID NOT OBJECT TO THE PRICE.
From Saturday's Dally.
The agent of Firestone Tires, Mr.
Martin, of whom mention was made
in this paper as having been given
an adjustment for not having hi3 tail
light burning when running after
dark, and whom we informed was
the representative of the "Fisk" tire,
says he does not object to the fine
and the trimmings which in all
amounted to five dollars, but he does
not like to have the advertising go
to the other make of tire. Now it
might have been ifiat knowing he
represented the Firestone tire, that
with a tire as good as he handled.
it would over the granite stones of
Main street emit enough light to do
service for the tail light, but it did
not. The Firestone is a fine tire,
and no mistake, as also is i the man
who sells it, but in this case it did
not make the light.
WILL ORGANIZE A
Y. 31. C. A. ORCHESTRA
From Saturday's Daily.
A recent letter from Roy -Holly to
hi3 father William Holly of this city,
which is full, of interest touching
many of the proposition which are of
vital interests of the army. Among
other things, Roy has to say to his
father. "We have several Y. M. C.
A. buildings, where they have free
entertinments, and give out writing
paper and envelopes free. They have
big buildings with reading rooms,
and lecture halls, with piano and
victrola. I suppose I will have to
send for my violin soon. As I am
think of organizing an orchestra for
the Y. M. C. A."
GEORGE W. SHRADER IMPROVING
From Saturday's Dally.
Homer Shrader was in the city
this morning and tells of having a
message from Virginia, which tells
of the slight improvement of Uncle
George W. Shrader, who is sick at
West Graham, Va. The message said
also that as soon as his health had
sufficiently improved the girls would
start home with him.
Bring your welding to us. Platts
mouth Garage. Tel. 394.
THE MILITARY CAMPS
TO CALIFORNIA: Always our Personally con
ducted Through Tourist Sleeper Parties to South
era California, through scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake by daylight. "Let me help you.
W. R. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
:'. L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger .Agent:
Street Omaha, Nebraska
In District Court
From Friday's Dally. '
-There wds filed In the office of the
clerk of thef District court today a
petition from' Mrs: 'Margaret' Gaskill
residing in 'Weeping Water, asking
that the marriage between her and
her husband John M. Gaskill be dis
solved and that she be given a di
vorce and the custody of one child,
Louise, aged three and one-half
years. The petition recites that they
were united in marriage some years
ago at Denver Colorado, and that for
the past two years the husband has
failed to support her and has aband
oned them.
There is on trial today on the Dis
trict coifrt, the matter of the ap
pointment of a guardian for John
Warga, living south of this city, and
is asked by his sons. Mr. Warga
has a farm which is valued at $S,000
and In the petition the claim is set
up that he is not competent to care
for the business. C. A. Rawls is
representing the plaintiff, while
Matthew Gering resists the petition
on behalf of the defense.
JUDGE BASIL S. RAMSEY CALLS.
From Friday's Dally,
Judge B. S. Ramsey called up to
our santum, last evening and pass
ed a few moments in pleasant con
versation. Judge Ramsey has not
been the strongest for some time,
but during this fine weather he has
been gettting down .town much of-
tener, and yesterday climbed the
stairs which leads to our nest. We
were truly pleased to have a few
moments conversation with him. and
to exchange views, on the current
events of the day, and especially
looking to that time when this cruel
war should cease with victory with
us, and Democracy established
throughout the world.
RECEIVED VISIT FROM
OLD TIME FRIEND
From Thursday's Daily.
Last evening J. M. Stone of Ne
iawka, and his grand daughter.
Miss Gladys West drove the former's
son-in-law, and the latters father
Mr. D. C. West to Plattsmouth to
make the train for Omaha. Miss
Gladys driving the car up and home
again. Mr. vStone called at the of
fice of the Editor of the Journal
and passed a few moments in pleas
ant conversation. We were pleased
to meet our old friend and have a
few moments of pleasant visit with
him. Just at this time Mr. Stone
has been enjoying good health of
late better than formerlj-.
DEPARTED FOR LOS ANGELES.
rom Thursday's Daily.
Morgan Waybright departed this
afternoon for Los Angeles, Califor
nia, after having visited in the city
for the past week. Mr. Waybright
came east to look after some busi
ness regarding his farm near Edison,
and then came on down to Platts
mouth to visit with the Beeson child
ren and their parents. When he de
parted today the girls were at the
station to bid him good-bye. Mr.
Weybright will stop at Denver one
day and expects to reach his home
on the coast Monday evening.
HAS HAND INJURED.
From Thursday's Daily.
While engaged in his usual oc
cupation this morning in the Bur
lington shops Frank Janda, sr., had
the misfortune to have one of his
hands lacerated by the wheel of a
motor car on which he was em
ployed. He had the car-turned up
side down, and was endeavoring to
tighten a loose nut on a bolt, when
the wrench slipped off the nut, caus
ing his hand to come in contact with
the wheel of the car cutting it on
the back, in such a way that he is
incapacitated from work. The Bur
lington surgeon mended the injured
member, and Mr. Janda is taking a
layoff until nature has done her per
fect work.
An Old Man's Stomach.
As we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much Is habitually taken, the stom
ach will rebel. When a man reach
es the advanced aged of 85 or 90,
you will find that he is a light
eater: Be as careful as you will,
however, you will occasionally eat
more than you, should and will feel
the need of Chamberlain's Tablets
to correct the disorder. These tab
lets do; nof'contain pepsin,-' but
strengthen the! stomach -and enable
It to perform? its functions natural
ly. They also cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels.
Found A' ladies black pocket
book. LQwner may have same.by .call
ing at this office and payinfffo'r this
advertisement. 1 11-5-tfd
WILLIAM: LINDNER .:.
- . . DOING NICELY
TrVnm fintiirdnv'a ral1v '
Uncle Ben Beckman, and little
grandson Earl Lindner departed this
morning for Omaha, where they will
visit a brother of Earl, Willie Lind
ner, who Is at a hospital at Omaha.
The young man is reported as. pro
gressing nicely now, and will have
the stitches removed from the wound
and hoped to be able to be returned
home in about a week.
COMES TO PLATTSMOUTH TODAY.
From Saturday's Dnriv.
Mrs. John Theirolf and mother
Mrs. C. E. Dasher were passengers
to Omaha this morning, where they
went and brought Mr. John Theirolf
home from a hospital, where he has
been for the past two weeks, and
where he was operated upon for
appendicitis, some time ago. Mr.
Theirolf is doing finely at this time
and came to Plattsmouth for a while
before going to his home at Cedar
Creek.
RECEIVES WORD MOTHER SICK.
From Saturday's Daily.
Like a dutiful and .loving son
Jack Sterin, the barber who has been
in the empjoy of A. J.? Trility for
some time past, received word last
evening of-the serious condition of
his mother's health, who lives in
Missouri. The letter said that the
mother would have to undergo an
operation today and that she desired
to see her son before the ordeal. Jack
departed last evening for his home
in the south to be present at the
operation.
WILL HUSK CORN FOR A MONTH.
From Saturday's Daily.
Carl Cunningham, who teaches
District number seventy, near Wa
bash is in the city on account of
the dismissal of school for the
Teachers State Convention, which
was meeting at Omaha this week.
Carl will pick corn, for about a
month having Miss Alma Holly
teaching for him for two weeks and
after that there will be a two weeks
loliday for the purpose of allowing
those who are attending to assist
n gathering the crop. This will
allow "Carl four weeks time to as
sist his father in harvesting the
crop.
BURIED AT UNION YESTERDAY.
From Snturdav's Dally.
The funeral of Uncle W illiam Stot-
tler, who passed away at his late
home near Union, a few days since,
was held last evening at Union, and
the interment made in the cemetery
near that place. Mr. Stottler was
ninety-two years of age and has liv
ed in this county for nearly half of
that time. -
RENEWS SUBSCRIPTION.
From Friday's Daliy.
John Knabe and family of Ne
hawka motored to this city yester
day afternoon to attend to some
business matters and visit frjends
for a short time. Mr. Knabe was a
pleasant caller at this office and
while here had his subscription ex
tended for another year.
FOR SALE.
The late Andy Dill homestead in
the city of Plattsmouth, good house
and three lots. For particulars, call
or write B. Dill, Murray, Neb.
Car Load of Live Poultry
to be delivered at car near Burling
ton "freight depot, Plattsmouth, Neb.,
Thursday Nov. 15th one day only,
for which we will pay in cash as fol
lows : -J
Hens : 15c
Springs 15c
Old Cocks L 10c
Ducks ; 14c
Geese -: 14c
Cow Hides - L 18c
Horse Hides 1 $6.00 each
We will be on hand rain or shine
and. take care of, all, poultry offered
ior saie. . ,
IV. E. IIEEtlEY
: V-A J .,, K. . '
,.f -v.' t- . ?V:.W
."-''.-. iV iff.-,-
mm in. turn n mmi iwiiiy
TEN MILLION FAMILIES
SIGN THE FOOD PLEDGE
Washington, Nov. 9. Nearly 10,-
000,000 families have been enrolled
n the food administration's food con
servation campaign. With returns
yet incomplete records at headquar
ters show that 9,119,417 persons
signed the. food pledge cards.
Pennsylvania, it was announced
tonight, leads all the states with c
grand total of T.'O.OOO. Iowa is sec
ond with 517,000 and Missouri h
third with 500,000.
On the basis of percentage of pop
ulation Iowa leads with 91 per cent,
Louisiana is second with S9 per cent
and Rhode Island third with 77 por
cent.
FRESIDEHT ISSUES THANKS
GIVING DAY PROCLAMATION
Washington, D. C, Nov. 7.
President Wilson issued tonight his
1917 Thanksgiving11 proclamation,
calling upon the nation, even in the
midst of the sorrow and great peril
of a world shaken by war, to thank
God for blessings that are better
than mere peace of mind and pros
perity of enterprise.
The proclamation, fixing Thurs
day, November 29, as Thanksgiving
day, follows:
'By the president of the United
States- of America.
"A proclamation:
"It has long been the honored
custom of our people to turn in the
fruitful autumn of the year in praise
and thanksgiving to Almighty God
for His many blessings and mercies
to us as a nation. That custom we
can follow now, even in the midst
of the tragedy of a world shaken
by war and immeasurable disaster.
in the midst of sorrow and great
peril, because even amidst the dark
ness that has gathered about us we
can see the great blessings God has
bestowed upon us, blessings that
are better than mere peace of mind
and prosperity of enterprise.
"We have been given the oppor
tunity to serve mankind as we once
served ourselves, in the great day
of our Declaration of Independence
by taking up arms against a tyranny
that threatened to master and de
base men everywhere, and joining
with other free peoples in demand
ing for all the nations of the world
what we then demanded and obtain
ed for ourselves.
"In this day of the revelation of
our duty, not only to defend our own
rights'as a nation, but to defend al
so the rights of free men throughout
the world, there has been, vouchsaf-
ed'Hs in full and inspiring measure
the resolution and spirit of united
action. ' We have been brought to
one mind and purpose. :t-A new 'vig
or 'of common counsel and common
action has been revealed in us. We
CL O THCRAFT
CLOTHES
The label in a Clothcraft garment -is
our guarantee to you, and the man
ufacturer's guarantee to us, that the
clothes are up to standard. That
means a great deal when standard
is as high as the Clothcraft standard.
We know from our own personal
study that no suits or overcoats at
similar prices have more wear, bet
ter looks or fit, than Clothcraft.
A look at our
$15 to $25
suits will surprise you agreeably.
Philip ZhiotciL
i,)n m i imi j y j" i y 'm n yiuj
t
should especially thank God that in
such circumstances, in the midst of
the greatest enterprise the spirits of
men have ever entered upon, we
have, if we hut observe a reasonable
and practicable economy, abundance
with which to supply the needs of
those associated with us, as well as
our own. A new light shines about
'is. The great dutis of a day awak
en anew and greater national spirit
in us. We shall never again be di
vided or wonder what stuff we are
made of.
"And while we render thanks for
these tilings, let us pray Almighty
God that in all humbleness of spirit
we may look always to Him for guid
ance; that we may be kept constant
in the spirit and purpose of service;
that by His grace our minds may be
directed and our hands strengthen
ed, and that in His good time lib
erty and security and poace and the
comradeship of a common justice
may be vouchsafed all the nations
of the earth.
"Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the 29th day of November next,
as a day of thanksgiving and pray
er, and invite the people through
out the land to cease upon that day
from their ordinary occupations and
in their several homes and places of
worship to render thanks to God, the
great ruler of nations.
"In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af
fixed. "Done ir. the District of Columbia,
this 7th day cf November, in the
m Ml
pi
CE.
WescdM
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
Z7i
year of Our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen and of the
independen-e of the United States
the one hundrd and forty-scond.
x "WOODROW WILSON.
"By the president,
"ROBERT LANSING, Sec. of State.
VERY LOW AT AN
OMAHA HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Dally.
,, Mrs. F. W. dinger and daughter
were passengers to Omaha this
morning where they went to the St.
Joseph Hospital to visit P. J. Hen
ninger, a brother-in-law of the
Olingers, who is very seriously ill at
that institution, having but reeentlj'
undergone an operation, and is now
lying very low as a result.
TAKEN TO OMAHA HOSPITAL.
From Saturday's Daily.
Last evening Mrs. L. V. Oopenj
haver, who has been very sick for
the past few days was taken to the
Emanuel Hospital where she will
be given treatment. Mrs. Copen
haver was accompanied by her hus
band'and sister Mrs. D. C. York. The
necessities of the case were urgent',
and the trip was made In a car, dur
ing the time when the storm was
prevailing:.
FIVE PER CENT FARM LOANS.
I am prepared to take applications
now for farm loans to be closed not
later than January 1st, at 5 per cent.
Inquire of Chas. C. Parmele, at The
Bank of Cass County.
Prepare
for the
Fall Rains!
There 'is sure to be
more or less of rainy un
certain weather just
ahead. Many times you
will wish you had a good
slip-on coat. Why not
buy it now and be ready.
Boys' coats $2 up
Men's coats $3 up
Ladies' coats $3,50 up
We also have the fa
mous Raynster .coats. .. ;