Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTSMOUm SEMI-TTEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1913.
FAGE FOUR.
POILISHKD IEMI.WKEKI.T AT PLATTSHOITU, NKUKAMiA,
Batrf4 at Poitoflce tt Plattsmouth, NeJ.. ecomd-clsa mull matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
ll'BSCRirTIUlf PUICKl KM FKH TKAH lit AOTA1VCK
The ground-hog!
:o:
To h 11 with the
:o:
;round-hog.
We've had enough winter anyway.
:o:
Eat what is necessary, but don't
be a glutton.
:o:
D sy :i Thrift Stamp today, and
If happy.
:o:
Ther- are not so many planet
:.MtJ.'s seen now in Nebraska as
there w-rc before the state went
dry.
:o:
V. 2:i :i German submarines are
sunk by liners, however, there is
no report of the survivors being fired
:o.-
If ti e U-boats v hicli fail to re
turn could tell their tile, new Iic;ht
w l e thrown upon the contemp
tible American navy.
:o :
Why he timid? Why not come out
and state your predictions boldly,
'Tike the Chicago News, which says,
'Anyhow, ther"!! be a long time, af
ter war."
:o:-
A Missouri iu
has two tails, five
Thi- breed of hv t
a in
i lecl.
should be encoura u d and eventually
pic-; feet may be taken oil the lit
of foods forbidden en pi.rhle.--s Sat
urday. :o:
Aiier ;. v. bile the govern iacnt will
have succeeded in m iking thf "night
'u" in tins country as attractive
as possible. ""Early to oetl and late
to ri-e. Well give the Kaiser a
ureat surprise."
:o:
The iirst life preservers were made
somewhat in tiie form of trousers. A
ne w model has been perfected in the
form of a vest. What shape -may we
expect the next improvement to take
that of a hat?
The shivering, profane gentleman
you heard on the depot platform the
other morning probably was a man
who moved out here from New Eng
land recently to escape the cold
winters back there.
:o:
Spain, it is reported, would like to
take a hand in the war. its only prob
lem bving to select the side most
likely to win. Almost any Spaniard
born before lsl'S ought to be able to
udvi.-c the government on that point.
:o:
We w
: .in-is o;
..is to impress upon the
s; ?i e people that the edilor-
ial rccii.s of the Journal is no place
for a joint discussion. If they will
step into the shoe's of the editor for a
few tours they will perhaps find out
th reason why.
:o:
V.'ben a marriage is announced, the
hrii-'.i woman friend says, "I wond
er v. l:y they w; ited so long. She was
retting old and crabbed." And the
groom's man friend says. "What did
the blamed fcol marry so early for?
He'll lose the l est years of his life."
-:o:
id tl.ci mcmet . r
rs-iiable"
if it rtai.'tcrs colder in summer and
l.oiicr in winder than the weather bu
reau announces. And just as eager
ly 'o we take the word of any
stranger who drops in with a juicy
lit r.f gossip about somebody we
de n't like. "
How's This?
ocr Or.p Hundred Dollnrs lie-ward
fr any care of CMiarrh that cannot, be
c"reI hy Hail's Cat-v.ili' Me-licine.
Hair? Catarrh MeJicir.e has been taken
ly cat-rrh sufferers for the past thiriy-c-,r-
j-cj ;.-s b?rcmo known as ino
rWt ri-UaM remedy for Catarih. Hall's
Catarrh McJieinc act3 thru the D.JOuon
t. Mucous. surfa-es. expelling the Poi
tii frefn it: Bicod unC healing the dU-
Ca;v, afn I!,:!-, Catarrh
. r- r s'v-iT-t t.ae iua - - "
e're t' i'mprovrtr.en: in your frtral
at or.ee an i t, r'.'i of citarrn.
: y TcHK&ET'i'ct).. ToIedQ. Ohio.
Slid by iul Jjrucirists. 7c.
Liberty bonds.
:o:-
War Savings Stamps.
-:o:-
And the Liberty Loaf.
These three are to play important
parts in winning the war.
:o:
A Ford boat a day keeps the U-boat
away.
:o:
Thrift stamps enable the modest
quarter dollar to do at least six bits
worth of patriotic service.
: o :
Auslria is inclined to li;,ten and
to yici'l in some respects' to the de
sires of the allied nations, but the
big "Almighty Me" still thirsts for
bleed.
:o:-
January has been on the job all
the way throvgh and did not nans?
long enough to deal out the usual
thaw which the old settler always
looks for.
Suggestion to the Ifohenzollerns: A
host of erstwhile unpopular German
musicians in America have regained
their former standing bv eamcuflag-
i
) ing themselves as Swiss.
-:o:-
iiail to the power of the co.il
shortage! You never exacted did
you. to hear a druggist confess thai
he couldn't pay expenses of allowed
to sell nothing hut drugs.
:c: .
A former traveling salesman, now
in tlie army, writes that the morning
exercises compulsory to soldiers, are
tame compared to his former task of
dressing in an irper berth.
:o:
You are no longer able to take a
drink r.nd treat a friend. Hut for
the price of two drinks you ued to
buy, you can buy a "Thrift Stamp"
and there isn't any headache in a mil
lion of them.
:o:
This is the "hour when the people
must stand together. They must
fight together, sacrifice together,
think together. He who wantonly
tries to divide that spirit is a traitor
or a madman.
:o:-
Gei-ral Pershing's oraer prohibit
ing swearing at army units may be
necessary for reasons, the public
doesn't understand, but to what good
purpose are all the "experienced driv
ers" now to put their skill?
:o:
Early this year we will have .100.-
000 men on that same battle line,
equipped and cared for, ready to
strike and win this great conflict
and before the year ends there will
have another 1,500,000 ready to join
them there.
There is a :-re;i? di'iference in
Plattsmo-.t'h girl.:. Sotne get married
as soon as they are old enough, while
others have bei-a old entugh for a
good long while and ain't got a man
on the string yet. The young fel
lows, if they are smart, are very
choice in selecting a girl for a wife.
;o
"Everyone can be a gentleman by
exercising n little care and thought
fuine.s," says a valued exchange. A
whole lot of people ea?i be, it is
true, but when our exchange states
that "everyone" can we are led to
observe that we have several mighty
good looking and well behaved neigh
bors who will never be gentlemen
and nobody wants them to be, either.
:o:
Kepresentative Meeker of Missouri
l it the nail squarely oti the head
when, speaking in the House of Rep
resentative?;. h-3 said: "I've more re
spect for and confidence in any man
in (he German, Austrian. Turkish or
Bulgarian armies than in a man who
seeks the protection of the. American
flag and then declines to uphold its
rights."
PRIVATE CHARITIES
WORTH WATCHING-
Various individuals, representing
alleged private charities have been ;
kind enough to call upon the editor,
request subscriptions and publicity. plcnt of men from the control of
They shall have, here, briefly, the ; arbitrary government and the sel-
publicity. ! fishness of class legislation and con-
i
lieware of private charities and'trol."
private collectors. . He proffered to the farmers of
Many an intelligent citizen in need 'America at the same time an assur
of ready cash starts a charity, andjrnce (hat they are not alone to be
lives on it comfortably, sometimes 1 subjected to restrictions to prevent
on the hard cash, sometimes partly j profiteering by those among them
on cash, partly on good self-advert is- j Vk ji0 seeU excessive profit. His as
ing. sura nee that the full power of the
Sometimes it is a charity for men, j government is being exerted and will
sometimes for women, sometimes for ' ne oxerted to prevent profiteering in
children, sometimes "a refuge for 8n ijnes Gf business must command
the erring."
A nice comfortable living for in
genious charitable gentlemen
can
be camouflaged under any of these
nanies.
In such "charities" it is customary
to give the collector "30 ;er cent of ;
vliat he turns m.
He and the charitable gentlemen ,
fight it out between them as to bow
i
much a collector ought to turn in.
If you can give money,( give it to
well-known institutions, managed by
men known to you. get your receipt, j
I
;.i hiiu lu.t tt.u ju: uui"b
yotir ir.oncv.
There is too much fattening
of j
grafters' pockets in the name
cf
harity.
Don't be made a victim. Wash
ngton Times.
:o:-
C0IxTFIDENCZ 117 THE FA3MEE.
Pres-ident Wilson in the address
read from him at the farmers' m
ing at the university of Illinois
f lankly expressed the supreme re
liance placed tion the farmers cl
America for th.e whining of the wj-.r
as franklv
(
he recognized ta
I li u L ib 0 n L i.
The nersor.al property of the estate
of the late V. H. Vallery will be sold
at public auction, at his late home,
three miles west of Mynard, Xe
braska, on
rSITAY. rZEHUAHY 15TH. 1918.
ronsi.sting cf the following described
property: '
Sale Commences at 10 0'Clock A. SI.
Luncli Will Es Served at Noon by
W. A. Scott.
7 Head of Horses 7
One black team, 5 and 7 years old,
weight 2400.
One gray team, S and 'J years old.
weight 2S00.
One gray horse, smooth mouth,
weieht- 1200.
One bay horse, S years old, weight
1550.
One bay horse, 8 years old, weight
1500.
5 Head cf Cattle 5
Two cows, one frc-h soon.
One heifer.
Two yearling calves.
7 Head of Hcgs 7
Three butchering hogs.
One sow and three pigs.
Three shoats.
Farm Implements, Etc.
Two Newton wagons.
One hay rack.
One wood saw.
One Deering binder.
One MeCormicU mower.
One wheat drill.
One hay rake.
One Clover Leaf manure spreader.
Two riding listers.
One feed grinder.
One 2H horse International gas
engine. '
Two Avery cultivators.
l .John Deere 2 row machine.
Four sets of 1 V-j-inch work har
ness. One set of single harness.
One disc.
One stalk cutter.
One corn elevator.
One -horse power. 4
One S-section harrow.
Ome loose ground lister.
One hav sweep.
One sulky plow.
One grindstone.
One hogshead. '
S dozen chickens.
, Copper clad range; two heating
stoves and many other household
crticles; also other articles too num
erous to mention.
TERMS: A credit of from six to
twelve months time will be given on
all stuns over $10. All sums of $10
end under cash. All property must
be settled for before being removed
from the premises.
HE2TRY T-IETSTTTGER.
' BLANCHE IIEISIKGER,
. Administrators.
COL. W. R, .YOUNG, Auctioneer. .
GEO. 0. D0VEY, Clerk.
stupendous effort they have already
,nade and expressed his confidence
J t'liit they will continue to the end
jf
aid in winning "this great la
vvur for the emancipation of n-
fn-'ii the control of arbitrary govern
! contidnce. He did not evade the fact
that the necessities of the war are
, bound to impose sacrifices, but he
gave assurance that all mu;t sacri-
; fjco n approximately equal measure.
j When this war shall have been
v,on v.c wjn owe much to the presi-
.dent's farilitv for harnv exnression.
Derisive reference to his aptness for
'writing notes long ago became uu
fashionable among his partisan enc
mk,;. It is aIso UPComing unfashion
ahlc aIuollg our enemies in tha old
v.orld, where the Wilson expression
or heartiul, humane clemocracv are
taking fast hold of the? suffering
people.
There is manifest sincerity behind
every word tiie president utters. It
is the undoubted determination of
the government to prevent profiteer
ing in other lines than agriculture.
It is true that scavengers have been
preying upon the national necessi
ties, but they are being run down
and exposed. That "they are not
summarily dealt with may be due
to a fear that severity might dis
courage others and interfere with
maximum production. It will be
sufficient for the hour if profiteering
can be effectively stoppeel. Punish
ment will remain an after-the-war
problem.
Well did the president say thai he
did not deem it necessary to appeal
to the farmers to do their share, and
that lie had confidence that they will
themselves do it of their own voli
tion and for zeal in the great cause
to which it is their oportunity to
contribute. Lincoln Star.
:o:
Don't count on spring tot soon.
You may be fooled, as you It .ve be
fore. More wheatless and meatless days
have become necessary. That's all
right.
:o:
Sometimes it looks as if M. Trotzky
is making the Russian bear perform
in a fox's skin.
:o:
Any woman who invents a war
recipe which not only saves food but
also is good to eat deserves the rank
of brigadier general.
:o:
The Ohio State Journal advises
against serving" sausage on porkless
Saturday, as there is always some
doubt about sausage.'
:o:-
Another reason why boys leave the
farm is that in town a fellow can go
to see his girl on Monday night,
same as Sunday night.
:o:-
Somehow it is hard to feel sorry
for the chap who traded a Liberty
bond for stock in a new oil well,
and the well was no good.
-:o:
i'or a mild, easy action of the
bowels; try Doan's Ilegulets, a mod
ern laxative. SOc at all stores.
Cold Settled
In His Back
"Foley Kidne? FiU alwy
prampi relief." Ed Velton. Rogers, Mebr.
Ed Velton. of lltsf-rs. Ket.. wrttps:
"I have xx.fcd l-o;.;y ZCldMfy- nh.d tor
backache, the result of catcluas cpu
which settied in rr.y tack. Fee?
KhliA-y PilU always give m3 prompl
relief and I can cheerfully xccoiii
mend them." ,
Tho r.?a on Foloy Kidney Pl-13 act
go satisfactorily ij because they ncu
traliie ant dia.'.olve tho poisonous
wastcj matter iliat remains in t. e
bleed becaut-fc . tbo kMiiiys '-
do thc-5r wo:!i Tjronoriy in flitonr.a
cr.J casting: out from the system uric
ac!d anil other poisons.
Kclief usually follows in a f?.
daya nr.fl such svrapt.'inii as a.ln in
the Pities pr back, stilt joints, son
niusclos, rheumatism, too frequent
".etion of the bladder at night, anc
cthir ra!nml unnoylntr nilmtntl
disappear. Polev Kidney Pills Jj,on"
tain" no 1. armful ingreaients. T.ic
Are eufe a well tia tiuiclt acting.
"SOLD EVERYWHERE."
PUBLIC - AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Tub
lie auction at his farm home, two
miles south and one and three-fourth
miles west of Murray, five miles
northeast of Nchawka, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918
the following described property, to
wit:
Sale Commences at 10 0'Clock A. M
6 Head of Horses 6
.One team of bay geldings, coming
eleven years old, weight 3400.
One team of black geldings, com
ing four years old, weight 2G00.
One team of drivers, nine and ten
years old. weight JS00.
9 Head of Cattle 9
Four good milk cows, one fresh,
others will noon be fresh.
Three yearling heifers.
Two yearling steers.
29 Head of Hoes 29
Twenty-three head of gilts, bred
to registered Duroc boar.
- Five head of fat shoats.
One registered Duroc boar.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One 12-inch Emerson gang plow.
One Newton wagon.
One low wagon and rack.
One hay rack.
One FSadger ridini; cultivator.
One 1-row John Deere.
One J. I. Case riding cultivator.
One Sattley two-row planter.
One John Doere two-row.
One lloosier wheat drill.
One 75-gallon food cooker.
One r.0-gal!on iron kettle
One John Deere stalk cutter.
One stack of oats straw.
One new fanning mill.
One Sterling broadcast seeder,
with clover attachment.
One corn elevator.
One Bradley riding lister..
One Bradley walking lister.
One old top buggy.
One new top buggy.
One Independent spreader.
One 7-foot Deering binder.
One hand corn sheller.
One Go-gallon kerosene tank.
One set 1-inch harness.
One set l-inch harness.
One set single harness.
Lunch Will be Served at Noon bv
W. A. Scott.
TERMS OF SAT.K: A credit of six
months will be pi von on all sum'
over S10. purchaser giving good
bankable paper bearing eight per
cent from date. All sums of $10.00
find under cash. All property must
be settled for before being removed.
JOHN W. LLOYD, Owner.
TOM CROHWETL Auctioneer.
rOT- R. Y07J7CG. Auctioneer.
I). C. WEST, Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness"of ttyose who sang at the fun
era! of our little son, and also for the
many beautiful floral offerings, tok
en cf love and sympathy in this out
hour of sadness.
MR. AXI) MRS. JAMES YEL1CK.
WOODMEN OF THE WORDD.
WESTERN MACHINE CO.
A Wcrd to Jlothers.
Mrs. E. J. Bedard, Cowich, Wash
says, "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best I ever used. I always keep a
bottle in the house for the children
A quick cure for coughs and colds."
It heals raw, inflamed surfaces,
loosens phlegm, eases hoarseness and
difficult breathing, checks racking
coughs. Sold everywhere.
DEATH
hOLA IOLA McGIxNNIS
Born October 1, 1909, Richfield,
Nebraska.
pied At Hospital at Lincoln.
Nebr., Jan. 30th, 19 IS at S:45 a. in.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends for their kindness
and assistance at the time of the
sickness and death of our little
daughter, Lola.
MR. AND MRS. McGINNIS.
SPRING WHEAT SEED FOR SALE.
I have some home grown 'Marquis'
spring wheat for sale; also some
Iowa or Shenandoah yellow dent seed
. . .-1 11 7 T),,f
corn, ah pure secu. . u. i.i;,
Mynard, Nebr. 2-7-2 vksd&y
For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma s sore
throat. Grandma's lameness. Dr.
Thomas's Eclectic Oil the house
hold remedy. SOc and 00c. -
George II. Trook, of Avoca, was
in the city today looking after some
business and renewing acquaintances
of former times.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Tula mm irfhqr. Knr if
OrnssNt. A-.V.- (Tf!! l-OII i'S. TETi S
IIA1.! UHAM) '1LI. for 34
yeais IrnoKO 21 r :st. talent, Aiu 75 KeK.i! !
SOLD SY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
I.atiU-sl Aiijoornriiifii'yi
t'ltl-ch-ii-er IHamortJ U-oni!K
IMlU fn itfti ni lio'.d mrtilHcYVT
V
1 13
ALV0.
George Curyea waa a passenger to
South Bend Tuesday on No. IS, to
which place he went on business.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Brown, of
Wauneta, Nebraska, visited relatives
here last week.
W. W. Wiggs visited on Saturday
and Sunday at the Thomas Stout
home, returning to Camp Funston
on No. i7 Sunday evening.
Lee I'routy and sister. Miss Vera
I'routy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyle
Miss Flo Boyles, Miss Clara Dicker-
son and Miss Lois 'Keefer went to
Lincoln Tuesday i:i the former's car
to bear McCormick sing at the Audi
torium.
John Murtey, .Mr. ami Mrs. Dale
Boyles. and Will Sutton attended ;
War service meeting at Weepin:
Water last Saturday.
Frol Weaver, of South Bc-nd, vis
lieu j. fenaner net ween trains on
Tuesday.
Ben Weaver returned to bis home
at South Bend Friday after spend
ini; several days with Mr. and .Mrs.
J. A. Shaffer.
ir. ana Mrs. Noel roreman were
flown Irom 'Lincoln Sundav to visit
the home folks. Noel had his ton
si Is removed Monday afternoon at
the Everett horpital'at Lincoln and
is doing nicelv.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton and
twiiio came in attendance of their
father's funeral, returning the next
day to their home in Stockton. Kan
as.
Mrs. W. E. Cas-v of the South
Side, Omaha, visited Thursdav with
..ir. ami .Mrs. e . .m. Jordan ana at
tended the annual winter picnic giv
en y toe Ladies Reading era') Jri-
day at the home of Mr. am! Mrs. S.
C. Boyles. Mrs. Casev spent Satur-
with Mrs. John Murtey. return
ing to her home on No. 14 Saturuav
afternoen.
Mks Delia Sutton visited her
brother
John Sutton and family on
night and Tuesday.
George Bobhitt and Mrs.
Monday
Mrs.
Orville Queilhorst visited their sis
ter, Mrs. 'Ralph Fhley, in Elmwood.
and helped her get ready te move
to St. Joe. Mo., where Mr. Uhley ha;;
steady position with the Mo. Pa
cific railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark have re
turned home from their several
weens visit with relatives at Burr
Oak, Kansas, and Republican City,
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sutton return-
u to ir.t-ir nome ai leisin i lty on
.Monday after assisting in the care
of their father. tiie past three weeks.
Miss Grace Uailev, who teaches at
ireenwood, spent Saturday and
Sunday witu the home toiks.
Sunday morning little Georgie
'arse 11 was taken to Lincoln to the
ShumakcT hospital by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tarsell and Dr. L.
Iuir, where he was operated upon
for appendicitis Sunday afternoon
d was found to he in a very crit-.
ical condition but is doing as well
EVERYONE m THE FAMILY
OUGHT TO JOm OUR
HAVE YOU JOINED OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB'
IF NOT, COME IN NOW AND DO SO. BRING THE CHILDREN
WITH YOU. 'HE HABIT OF SAVING MONEY IS ONE OF THE
BEST HABITS YOU CAN TEACH YOUR CHILDREN, AND YOU
CAN TEACH THEM IN NO BETTER OR EASIER WAY THAN BY
OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN.
REMEMBER IN 50 WEEKS:
10-CENT CLUB PAYS $127.50
5-CENT CLUB PAYS 63.75
2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50
1-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75
iYOU CAN START WITH THE LARGEST PAYMENT FIRST
AND DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS EACH WEEK.
v COME IN. WE WILL GLADLY EXPLAIN EVERYTHING
TO YOU.
WE ADD S PER CENT INTEREST.
Farmers' State Bank
THE NEW BANK.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 50 CENTS PER YEAR.
as could be expected at this writ
ing, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Ilardnock, who is in
the hospital in Lincoln, is recover
ing nicely from her pecent operation
for appendix adhesion and will soon
be able to return home.
t
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to the friends who
.so kindly assisted us in the care of
our helpl ess father. Also for the
beautiful flowers, and the music.
TIIE SUTTON FAMILY.
Death of Andrew Sutton
Andrew Selton was horn Novem
ber 29. 1842. near Amsterdam. Hol
land. At the age of five years he
came to this country with his par
ents, one brother ami one ti-ter. the
latter dying on the way over ami
being buried at sea.
They located at Burlington. Iowa,
living there and at Bella, Iowa, un
til bis .marriage to Elteabejth Baker.
December S, 1S99. To this union
were born ten children, three of
whom died in infancy. In 1S72 he
came to Nebraska, locating on a
farm near A I vo. where lie resided
until the death of his wife three
years ago. He then purchased his
present home in Alvo, where he pass
ed away January 29. 191S, at the age
of 75 years and 2 months. He united
with the United Brethren church in
1871 at the old Tir.ton school house
and lived a devout Christian life un
til called to his reward. Rev. C. E.
Council conducted the funeral ser
vices at the M. E. church on Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m., his subject bciir
found in Rev. 14-13.
He leaves to mourn his loss seven
children five sons and two daugh
ters, one sister and two brothers.
and twenty-one grandchildren.
FROM NEAR AVOCA.
George Martin anel Howard Mapel
from near Avoca. passed through
Plattsmouth Tuesday evening, en
route home from Omaha, where they
had been for the day looking after
some matters of husiness. Thev
were pleasant callers at the Journal
office, and Mr. Martin renewed -for
his fathers paper another year. The"
young men made the trip in the
auto.
JIAN WANTED.
A married man for the year round
job on a farm. Write or see Searl
Davis, Murray, Neb.
Women Want the Eest.
Woman is more finely constructed
than man and she requires the best
to be had in medicines when her sys
tem becomes disordered. Foly's Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys cleanse tke
blood of impurities that cause aches
and pains in muscles and joints, back
ache, rheumatic pains and puffness
under eyes. Sold everywhere.
FOR SALE.
SO acres. 2 miles south of Platts
mouth. Call Thone No. 33. 31-4tw
Sit 'iC--:J
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