i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1917.
V
PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL.
PAGE THREE.
'V
Rheumatic Aches s
Drive them out with Sloan's
Liniment, the quick-acting, sooth
ing liniment that penetrates with
out rubbing and relieves the pain.
Always have a bottle in the house
for the aches and pains of rheuma
tism, gout, lumbago, strains .sprains,
stirf joints and all muscle soreness.
OIKTO--8 Elied bottles. 25c 50c.. $1.00.
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.
Gen You Grubstake SI or More for
Oil and Copper at Gallatin, Missouri?
Personal Statement of John Y. Everman
Since the discovery of Oil and Copper on the 15.000 acres of land we
have near Gallatin, I have been asked so many questions and have had so
many propositions put up to me that I am taking this public way of ex
plaining just how I propose to develop the land, and make money for
myself and ny associates. Also I offer a few people the opportunity to
'"rub stake" with me: and have arranged with the Farmers Exchange
Bank of Gallatin to take care of the
me can deal with the bank. Probably
also stories about Eastern Capital
acts are eood enoush to interest anyone who is willing to risk a little
money for the chance of getting big money quick; also I do not want any
-promotion" or "stock selling scheme," etc. If the plain facts are not
good enough and a straight, clean-cut, neighborly developing proposition
i ries not appeal to any man, then I advise him to buy stock from a regu-
iar promoter; as I am not and never
expect to make my everlasting fortune
that nature has put at my doors.
If anyone cares to come in with me
on an "liven Steven" break, and put
up some money against my land for
development, I will share even with
thria. interest for interest, on a basis
or ?1 up. and the bank to take care
of your money until we pay it out to
the drillers, etc. I do not know or
care anything about "marketing
stock," etc. I know if you have oil
and copper you can sell them; and
as the world wants oil and copper,
it looks good to me, to make our mon
ey by selling what we've got.
We have two wells producing
so;:-e oil, and two farmers, boring for
water in the same neighborhood,
struck oil at a depth of 160 and 240
feet, respectively. L. Y. Powell, a
farmer, was boring a well for stock
water, ai.d struck oil. which ran out
down the hill side and on into the
river, covering everything it touched.
We have 15.000 acres of land leas
ed in this -vicinity, covering these
wells, and our leases also cover land
on which we have discovered a ledge
of metal of some kind; this substance
is cbout S to 9 inches thick, and lays
CO feet underground. It lays under
a hill and this land as well as the
surrounding is rough as thunder. I
recently sent a sample from this ledge
to the Bureau of Geology and Mines
at Rolla. Mo., and herein you will
f.iul a copy of their reply to me re
garding this substance:
stti: or HSSOl HI
I tii ren u of ieoly
Holla. Mo, Au crust 23, 191".
Mr. John W. Kverman,
:al!atin. Mo.
I), nr Sir:
In the absence of Mr. Huehler. T
ii-i; t. acknowledge receipt of your
' -tt-r and sample submitted Auprust
TTf ."ample is pure native copper,
1 jln'iff it lies in the drift above
the lied-rock, where you found the
i.i ir.t inal mas. J can easily realize
,ir difficulty in detaching this small
',!. If yu have a la rue enough
boulder of the substance, better brins
it up to the top. as copper is now
FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK,
Gallatin, Missouri.
find $ for shares at $i.oo
a share in Mr. Erennan's proposition vou to hold this money
as mx trustee until the state issues charter and stock can be
issued; all this to be done in sixty days from date or the
money to be refunded to me.
NAME :
ADDRESS.
Notice the Following Standard Estimates of Oil
A 500 barrel oil well earns $272,350 per year.
Oil is one of our greatest producers of fuel resources. Fortunes are
being made today in Oil, especially open to the small investor. Here are
pome samples:
Had you invested $65 in the Coline Oil Co.,, you would have gotten
back $30,950.
$C5 invested in the Quaker Oil Co., would now be worth $13,000.
C , In April, 1916, the Quaker Oil Co. paid a cash dividend of $2,800 on
9 tach $50 share of Btock.
$65 invested in the Kern Oil Co. has paid over $16,000 in dividends.
$C5 put into the Home Oil Co., would have made you $26,000.
The Slick Oil Co. paid over 130 per cent dividends during; the past
' tv. elve months.
NOW HAS NEW 1918 MODEL.
From Friday's railv-
. George M. Hi Id sold to M. Kellen-
huit of Nehawka, one of the fam
ous Crow-Elkhart automobiles which
he delivered and which is one that
will make an elegant car for Mr.
Kellenhuit and his family. The car
was delivered at Nehawka, day be
fore yesterday, and is now in use by
the owner.
Mr. Hild departed yesterday for
Omaha for another car which are
very difficult to get at this time but
he was fortunate in that he was able
to secure 1918 models, which has
some added improvements and diff
erent body lines, but in addition is
costing a little more money, they
being listed now at $955.00 and is
worth the money.
Subscribe for the Journal.
money, so people who do not know
you have heard exaggerated rumors,
"grabbing off" the leases, but the
will be a promoter. Personally, I
out of this Oil and topper weaitn
bringing no mean price.
Very truly yours,
Signed )
M. K. WILSON.
When you've got 15,000 acres of
mineralized land; when you've got
sure copper on the surface; when
you've got oil bubbling up from 150
to 250-feet wells, I think you've got
something that will make any man
that touches it rich. Hence I am go
inu- to drill wells, produce oil; sell
the oil; going to mine the copper;
sell the copper; and whoever wants
to go shares with me to cover the
cost of drilling and digging out the
metal can come in now on a basis of
$1 per share sending the money to
the Farmers Exchange Bank, Gal
latin, Mo. As many as come in on
this offer, I will incorporate and is
sue shares to, as the law requires.
the bank acting as your trustee in
the matter.
I do not know how much you will
make out of your $10 or $100 or
$1,000 that you put in, but if you
will come here and see what I have,
vou will be as excited as all of my
neighbors are; and I'll guarantee you
will put up everj' cent you'll dare to
risk. I haven't any literature or
"hot air" to put out; hence, if you
want to "COME IN," simply clip the
coupon and seno for as many shares
as vou want to the Farmers Ex
change Bank, Gallatin, Mo. "When
we produce oil and copper you will
get your dollar for dollar. If you
would like, come to Gallatin and
look at your property. How all the
"rmart" promoters, etc., will laugh
at this way of getting developed
hut I think the common horse sense
of the American people will tell
them it is just about the kind of a
deal that makes "REAL MONEY" for
everybody and makes it quick.
Write to me if you want to know
anything more, but to the bank, if
you are to talk "Turkey."
(Signed)
JNO. W. EVERMAN.
REPORTS ON Y.
H. C. A. DRIVE
ENCOURAGING
CAMPAIGN MANAGER JONES, OF
OMAHA, WIRES RESULTS
ARE SATISFACTORY
NEBRASKA RANKS FIFTEENTH
All Leading This State Have Much
Larger Apportionments We
Are Close to Top in Per
centage Given.
From Thursday's Daily.
Returns from the entire state up
to last evening put the amount of
money raised in Nebraska during
the first two days of the big Y. M.
C. A. war work fund drive at one
hundred and seventy thousand dol
lars, and entitles this state to fif
teenth place of all the states in the
among realized. All the states in
the lead of this amount have much
arger apportionments than Nebras
ka, which is well near the top in per
centage of apportionment subscribed
Scottsbluff reported the rasing of
twenty-five thousand dollars, which
places that district, number eigh
teen, ahead of all other districts in
the state.
The school boys of the state yes
terday raised sixty-six hundred, the
amount they have now raised total
ing eleven thousand, while their ap
portionment is thirty thousand.
Withal, Campaign Manager Jone.s
advises us not to be too optomistic.
as the most difficult portion of the
drive is yet to come.
In Cass County.
In Cass county the work is going
along nicely. Enthusiastic meet
ings are being held almost nightly
at different points and are produc
tive of good results. No more wor
thy cause was ever advocated and
our people will be most generous in
their response.
AN. UNBELIEVABLE CONDITION
From Thursday's Dally.
It has been said and justly, at
that, that "every child is entitled
to be well born." Nor is this all
every child had a heritage that no
one, it does not matter who it is has
a right to deprive them of, a fair
and a square deal, during their per
iod of helpless childhood or infancy,
and he who would steal this herit
age of a helpless child, would pluck
the stars from the crown of an
Angel. In this city where we
pride ourselves as being enlighten
ed, where we over subscribed a fund
for the Y. M. C. A. war work, there
is an aggregation of people, the
parents and offsprings, five in num
ber, we are not privileged to call
them a family. The parents, who
are guilty of bringing children into
the world, and not caring for or at
tempting to care for them are not
entitled to the appellation of Father
and Mother.
The conditions as they are were
cajled to the attention, of some of
the citizens, and with the police,
two ladies and one man, with the
police went to the house, and this is
the conditions which they found. A
four room house, in one room, no
furniture, a dirty straw tick, upon
this tick, an infant less than two
years of age, with no clothing but
a little piece of a sweater, no under
clothing, while another child prob
ably three years of age, no clothing
except a dirty piece of an apron
around its neck, allowing to fall as
low as it could, not even sufficient to
cover its nakedness. Nothing in evi
dence to eat with the exception of
a skillet partly filled with dirty
dough. The woman did not seem
to know, but that they were well
cared for, nor did she seem to care.
The man who visited the place re
ported conditions under which no
one ought to live. It looks as though
it were the duty of some one to take
those children and place them in a
decent home, for it is their heritage.
If we saw them In a burning build
ing and didn't rescue them we would
consider ourselves inhuman, but
how much worse off would they be,
even in a burning house than under
such conditions as now exist.
Certain Cure for Croup.
Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
ville, 111., has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. Sh says,
"When my children were small my
son had croup frequently. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy always
broke up these attacks immediately,
and I was never without it in the
house. I have taken it myself for
coughs and colds with good results."
PIONEER FARMER AD
VISES CURING OF SOFT
CORN BY FREEZING IT
From Thursday's raily.
William Campbell of Auburn, Neb.,
who located in Nemaha county in
1867, and who is one of the most
successful corn raisers in the state.
says:
"Speaking of the soft corn situa
tion, It is very much like it was in
the fall of what is known as the
grasshopper year. All of the corn
was soft that year and I remember
that other farmers, as well as my
self, permitted our soft corn to re
main in the field until it was thor
oughly frozen. We then harvested it
and we found that it was in excellent
shape and made the best of feed.
Corn that is harvested before it is
cured in this manner will sour from
fermenting in the crib and loses its
food value. When conservation is so
essential as it is now this should
prove a valuable tip to those who
have not had the experience of the
pioneers of the grasshopper days,
and should be given the widest pub
licity. INTERESTED IN THE
PLATTE RIVER BRIDGE
From Thursday's Iaily.
Today Hon. J. Mattes and. August
Young, both prominent business man
from Nebraska City were in this city,
looking after the move to purchase
the rollock Auto and wagon bridge,
or build a new one by the state.
Thev called at this office, and had
a short talk witn tne eauor, ana
talked bridge, in which they are
intensely interested.- Their idea is
to purchase the bride here if such
can be done, if not to have an op-
propriation made at the next Bi-en-nial
for the erection of one, as this
is one of the direct routes of state
and interstate travel. The gentle
men were consulting with the com
mercial club here, and will also con
sult with the same organization at
Omaha.
PREACHES FUNERAL
OF JOHN GARBER
From Thursday's raily.
Rev. Wm. Van Beuren, the pastor
of the Methodist church at Clark
son, was a visitor in the city this
morning for some time and spent
the time as the guest of the Rev.
Truscott, and other members of the
church here. Rev. Van Beuren was
formerly located at Xehawka, and
was called to deliver the funeral
oration over the remains of John
Garber cf that place, who died a few
days since at Xehawka. Rev. Van
Beuren stopped on his way home to
visit here between trains.
74 YEARS OLD
From Thursday's Daily.
Yesterday marked the 74th birth
day anniversary of Grandpa Svoboda
and in order that he might celebrate
tne nappy event in a proper man
ner, his children and grandchildren
gathered at his home in the evening
and tendered him a most complete
birthday surprise. An elegant birth
day supper had been prepared and
at an appointed time the merry
company were invited to partake f
this birthday supper, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by Grandpa Svo
boda, his children and grandchild
ren. The centerpieces consisted of a
huge birthday cake, lighted with 74
candles, which was, also, a surprise
to Grandpa Svoboda, as they had not
kept him posted as to any of their
plans. The remainder of the even
ing was devoted to a delightful so
cial time, interspersed with selections
on a phonograph contributed by Mr.
Jiranek, which was very much en
joyed. As the hour was getting late,
the merry company was compelled to
wish Grandpa Svoboda many more
as happy birthdays as this one and
depart for their homes.
A DAUGHTER.
From Thursday's Daily.
Last evening the Stork visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Simons
in the south part of the city ' and
left in their care a fine little baby
daughter. Mother and little daugh
ter are getting along very nicely
and Mr. Simons is wearing the smile
that won't come off. Mrs. Simons is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hunter and they are quite proud of
their new granddaughter.
STRAYED.
From My Premises One small
black yearling colt. Has white spot
on forehead and on legs. Any one
knowing anything as to its where
abouts, kindly call Frank Schlichte
meier and I will forward the expense
of caring for it. Frank Schlicte
meier. 11-1 4-2 wkswkly.
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
ice. Tel. 394, also livery. J. E Mason,
Prop.
ITALIANS HOLDING
ON PIAVE SECTOR
ROME REPORTS CHECK OF ATJS-
TRO-GERMAN ADVANCE AT
CRITICAL POINTS.
Berlin Announces Gains In the Hill
Region South of Fonzaso
and Feltre.
New York, Nov. 15. Indications
in today's official news from the
Italian front are that the Italian line
is still holding on the Piave and on
the critical Trentino front, while the
straightening out process is being
continued along the salient between
the Upper Piave and the Sugana val
ley on the edge df the Trentino dis
trict. Berlin's statement reports no
change along the lower Piave where
the Italian reports have shown re
peated attempts by the Austro-Ger-man
forces to pierce the river line
and compel its abandonment and
the consequent loss of Venice by the
Italians. It has been pointed out
that every day this line is held
counts heavily in Italy's favor, as
the Anglo-French contingent in
Italy soon will be on the fighting
line to .support the Italian armies.
The Rome war office statement to
day throws a still more favorable
light on the situation from the en
tente viewpoint. The frustration of
new attempts by the invaders to
cross the Piave is reported, while
the comparatively small parties
which previously had secured a foot
ing on the west side of the river
have been held fast virtually in
their tracks.
Continuation- of the German ad
vance is announced in the hill region
south of Fonzaso and Feltre, where
Rome concedes the retirement of ad
vanced posts to prepared positions. It
is in this section that the Italian line
forms an awkward salient in its east
and west extension from the Piave,
and there have been indications for
several days that the Italians were
drawing out of it.
Berlin makes no claim to further
advances in the Trentino, where the
Italians are holding the hill region
safely so far against the threat of
the drive aimed at the Venetian
plain to outflank the Piave line.
EOMB AT CHICAGO OPERA
CAUSES FRIGHT IN CROWD
Chicago. Nov. 16. A bomb made
of gaspipe and powder was picked
up on the main floor of the Audi
torium theatre where the opera, Di
norah was being sung, after an in
cipient panic which followed an un
explained burst of flame had been
stilled by Director Campanini swing
ing the orchestra into "The Star
Spangled Banner."
The firemen finally concluded that
the flames which caused the first
fright had been connected in some
way with the bomb, which also emit
ted noxious odors. It was found
near the close of the first act when
Galli-Curci was singing a Breton
folksong. Nearly one-third of the
patrons left their seats.
Gilli-Curci lead in singing the na
tional anthem, the patrons joining
in, until repose was restored.
A woman who was sitting near
where the bomb was found said she
remembered stumbling against some
object as she passed to her chair. It
is believed that the bomb contained
some mechanism that caused it to
burst into flames when moved slight
ly. No arrests have followed.
SHOOTING MATCH!
50 turkeys, 100 geese, 102 ducks
and a fine large beef. Also a turkey
barbecue, Saturday, November 24th
one mile east of Weeping Water.
Target and trap shooting. Shoot
starts at 10 a. m. Sharp. So come
early an den joy a day's sport!
W. J. PARTRIDGE.
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. WThen 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 not 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.
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
ice. Tel. 394, also livery. J. E Mason,
Prop.
Sensational Auto Value of the Age!
The Crow-Elkhart:
MULTI-POWER CAR!
The most wonderful range of power you have
ever known in a light-car a quality of smoothness
that is new. The most car for the money on the mar
ket today. Look into the wonderful performance of
this car with such economy 18 to 26 miles on a gal
lon of gasoline. Look into the high qualities of this
car, and you will wonder how it can be sold at the
popular price. A big powerful looking car that domi
nates the roads, for
$845 f. o. b. Factory
For Demonstration See
E. (HOLD, Agent
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
RUSSIA IS CUT OFF
BY WIRE FROM THE
REST OF WORLD
DISPATCHES FROM COPENHAGEN
GIVE GERMAN REPORT THAT
SIBERIA DECLARES FOR
FORMER CZAR.
The internal situation in Russia
still remains obscure. Although dis
patches sent out by the Finnish tele
gram bureau assert that Premier
Kerensky again is in control in
Petrograd, other reports are to the
effect that he has set up his govern
ment in Moscow and that fighting
still continues in the capital. No
advices have been forthcoming from
provisional governments sources.
Czar Nicholas Again.
Copehagen, Nov. "14. The Ber
linske Tidende's Ilaparanda corre
spondent in a dispatch received
here says:
"Officers at Tornea, Finland, say
that Siberia has declared its inde
pendence and proclaimed former
Czar Nicholas as emperor.
Cossacks have occupied Kiev."
Wires are Cut Off.
Stockholm, Nov. 14. Telegraphic
communication with . Petrograd has
been interrupted since Tuesday aft
ernoon. The cable station at Ny
stad, Finland, reports that no re
sponse could be obtained from Pet
rograd to its signals. It is presumed
that the Petrograd station is occu
pied by military forces.
Legation Stands Pat.
Amsterdam, Nqv. 14. The Rus
sian legation at The Hague an
nounces that it refuses to recogniae
the Maximalist government in Petro
grad. OYSTER SUPPER.
An oyster supper and program
will be given at the Taj-lor school
house, 34 miles west, on the Louis
ville road, Saturdaj evening, Novem
ber 24th. Program at S o'clock.
Supper 20c. Everybody invited.
ll-17-2tdltwkly.
CEMETERY.
We are now prepared to make your
monument, markers and lot corners
right at home. Cass County Monu
ment Co., W. T. Wassell, manager.
Hotel Riley block, Plattsmouth, Neb.
OF 150 HEAD
The undersigned will offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder at the Nehawka Stock
,Yards, Nehawka, Neb., on
Saturday, November 24th, 1917,
150 head of cattle, consisting of cows, calves and
steers; some yearling and two-year-old steers. Sixty
head of white face calve. A large number of extra
good cows.
SALE STARTS AT 1:00 SHARP
TERMS Suitable terms will be given all purchasers
desiring same, which will be announced at the opening
of the sale. G. E. BERGER, Owner
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer.
SEIZE MORE I. W.
W. RECORDS OVER
UNITED STATES
HAVE FOOT HOLD IN BOTH CHI
CAGO AND SEATTLE, IT
IS DECLARED.
Dangerous Foe of the Nation
Scatter Propaganda and Try
to Oppose Government.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 15. In a ho
tel raid last night federal agents
and city detectives seized what are
believed to be the complete records
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, covering the activities of the
organization in the Pacific North
west. Chicago, Nov. 15. A truck load
of pamphlets, files and mailing lists,
seized in last night's raid on the of
fices of the League of Humanity, was
to be presented to the federal grand
jury today.
Included in the papers confiscated
was a complete file of the Republi
can, said to be the official organ of
the city administration.
The league is said to have been
active in organizing farmers to vio
late the Selective Service Law and
in spreading literature attacking the
British government. Daniel Wallace,
who was its head, is serving a 20
year sentence in Leavenworth pris
on for violation of the Espionage
Law.
BLACK FOX FUR LOST
Lost, last Saturdaj- evening from
Wagner's restaurant to the moving
picture show. Finder please notify
this office or Mrs. John Lloyd, Mur
ray, Nebraska.
FOR SALE.
7 thoroughbred pigs.
!S5-J.
Call Phone
nS-lwdaw
FLAG STICKERS.
The Journal has just received a
new line of American flag stickers
that are so popular over the country
at present. Call in at once and se
cure your supply while they last.
Insist upon home grown flowers,
fresh cut. They come from the
home green house.
OF CATTLE!
