MONDAY. ItIAPC-H 11. 155.
PLATTS5IOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE THREE.
A SMALL BUT A
GROWING INDUSTRY
All INSTITUTION WHICH IS TORG
' LNG AHEAD AND IS LOUNI)
TO SUCCEED.
Tin- la-N"v-Tir- Co. oi' this city
v. liit-i! w;;s t'Stali ish d y::vi: time
riiiif !v Fr-d (I. Dawson, and which
! i slowly Ik-.'si gaining ground, is
: (!o!i)v. ri larji- ihikmiI!! oi' work,
a..d i surely becoming rubber
i;o.-:ory. About ;i year iito .Mr. Ditw
'on begun making his "two in fi;e"
lie- with encouraging suoc-:;. The
i.-f w;i the iiuimifac; urir.ii rf t he
t rv. !.-. These were certain lv fine.
:.;n) have proved great surt ess--.
Ti:- i n ! it Hi u,n will in a short
t ;.!. hat. die the (JaS.-s H r.f-ole pro-':-.
v.h'.ch makes a guaranteed
"..".I" mil - half-sob', and without a
;:n:re. The troces is lii's to r-
i-aii- the tire and then an
T h
hair
- !-. in at. t ntirely new w ay vhich
n : kes it juncture proof.
This additional work is requiring
:.. ;; room than they have had and
;. ci !.cre!' t'hif- lias been pa'
ua -!:. enr i.-f the work s'rp.
in the
which
'. :!1 be I'.-t-d for the purpose.
lb-sides this Mr. Pa w?on is .-tart-iiir
'lie manufacture of. a new i.nner
" il and vhich will be known ns
hi- ( v n prcKhtc". vhich 1." will be
ah!-- to niarhe' to the consiaiu r a;
he p: ee which other inner tubes
a-" wholesaled. r"rr tl-- present
.:,ly the lar.iir.u ed tubes will be
t . a'":: act urea
lai'-r a'! sizes
i or ron:
v,1
but
cm red.
t o t h e
will be r'anuf;
Mr. I'awsrn has at r.llod
patent office at Wa-Iiirgton for the
s'a i; of a tub-;- that will hav- sever
al -oi var.t
s ov. r th ordir.arv tube
'ha it will combine the vulcanized
l" pi? d of gray sulphur cured
d the advantages
r.. j-d tti-e.
lor f-f cour- h.as
an ant:-
:t lit'--, b:
mbe -ir-d
:: -r life, if
A r-'tlphur
!?; : a train
The t,c.,ai
v ,lv- pad.
":ros
to i :
a i
't.- ttM'" will sra
at;d i- better if n-.--.'i
of pa - tin a-
n
T-.-riirs it coining of.' so;.'H' time-. io
' !: b' st factories vulcanize it in.
: "i'l not on the tub-a at the t ime when
;t is a a tin fai ' nr'-.J, :5;d pre-
n - aay possibility i its c:i:i:5ng:
of".
On A HA TAKING US AS TIC ACTION
in 'Td'-r to stan::. out cr.ntagion in
'aaha. t!t" auth:rit ic- are taaking
,I,!M, -IT! !,.!'
: a
rt:
governing
!iai.'i,in: the laatters i fmall
x. si ,i?i.-; f.-ver. n easb-s and sea r
ina. ;.s we'I as chicken t x. t!.:;r
a destined to bring g a-d re;'i;!ts.
Of
Sf'
ne )s can.
r i a"(.i
i, is natural fiy.it thiy do
to have C-eir bu.-ii.'ss in-
ta.t desir
j:'rMi. bt
i !.
welfare of
of her
1- :' iv.- i als;, l;t
hit ions which. :a.
stake. The ivgu
been ;)".t in force
Om
a.
which i iv.de suaran-
t lil-V
pro',
t ..
rtnl f tint ig;:' ion. a No l;a a
i-":on. which iinpo.'s u fitie i f one
:r-d d ."'..rs
t ! : i r t - davs.
and
w 'a en
o
i: i
b
March 9th, 1918
MR. U. PUBLIC,
PIattsmcuJb, Neb.
Gentlemen:
The clothes question is becoming nearly as import
ant as the food question, and as clothiers, we are going to
tell you here, squarely where we stand and what you can
expect of us.
We have a great clothes-making institution back of
us The House of Kuppenheirner. When you buy a
Kuppenheimer suit you rely on the resource and reputa-
1
I
I
s
1
3
tion of a house with a record
that will be upheld despite conditions.
Good fabrics are scarce and unobtainable in cheap
clothes. Kuppenheirner standards and ideals have been
maintained on the patraotic faith that now, as never be
fore, men realize the practical economy of good quality.
The war is making men practical. Styles are plainer
reflecting more of the military spirit. Never was Kup
penheirner designing at such a premium stripped of
belts, plaits and other ornamentation. Styles will have
to stand on their own graces and artistic design.
We invite you to come in and see these new Kup
penheirner styles for Spring that attain distinction that
will be rare in the coming season of simple fashion..
Very truly yours,
i?
i
OSCCCCCCi5CCCOCOCOC1
their carelessness been the cause of
some one else getting one of these
diseases.
HAS AN ACRE OF STRAWBERRIES
Fim l Twiii v's Daily.
N. II. Ishel who for so many years
was the carrier of the mail on route
number one running out of this city,
i now engaged in the poultry and
strawberry business. Mr. Isbel whose
health did rot allow him to continue
the. service, as a carrier, had plant
ed himself an acre of strawberries.
whch are looking fine for this time
of the year, and has some fine strains
of poultry among which are Rhode
Island Reds and with the large poul
try yard-- which lie has, lie is now
receiving a large amount of eggs,
both the ones from his fine stock,
which he sells by the setting, and
the eggs for the market. Thi keeps
Mr. Isbel pretty busy now gathering
the fruit from his flock, as it will
later gathering the berries: from his
acreage.
TAKE 4 CAR LOAES OVERALLS.
!'::(! Tl-tirs.lin "s
C. C. Wescott of the AVecott's Sons
clothing establishment, wa- in Oma
ha yesterday and while there among
other places at which lie visited at
the business house of M. E. Smith &
Co.. which has a branch otf.ee here.
While in conversation with the
members of the house, they told Mr.
Wescott. the .government has taken
all the men's overalls which the
h'.use had in stock, which consisted
of four car loads, paying therefor
;"24.eo per dozen, and which is fifty
more thai; the wholesale price. Ther-e
overalls are for the sodierr- to wear
in their trench warfare practice, and
while they cost two dollars will save
a suit of the rvirular uniform which
co.-s ab.au thirty dollars each.
MRS. J. I'l. JORDAN HOME AGAIN.
!
.1. M. Jordan arrived in the city
thi- afternoon from Omaha, where
he has been to visit his son. Dorse
Jordan, who is at the Ford Hospital
at Omaha Hiking treatment of leak
age of the heart. -Mr. Jordan re
pi rts his son as much improved and
making" proaress towards recovery
every day. Mrs. J. M. Jordan who
was also at th- institution receiving'
treatment, is so far recovered that
.;h. has been, able to return to her
horn some days since.
Good Earns for Sale
1 7i acres, .good house and well im
proved, good farm and stock proposi
tion, known as the Goos farm just
south of riattsmouth.
Also ."1 acres adjoining Union on
the west, all good farm land, and a
'T..d r-even room house. Possession
can be had immediately.
Also several other Cass county
farms. Frank Vallery, Murray, Ne
braska: ulione 27. Murray exchange.
Tor a Bad Cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It has .stood the test of time
and can be depended upon.
8
8
for making good a
8
recorc
i
:
0 .
3i
Ol
OLE GLORY GRACES THE
DISTRICT COURT ROOM
From Thursday's Pail. v.
John Siever. the efficient and good
nauired janitor of the court house is
proud and justly so too of the appear
ance that "Old Glory" has given
to the District Court room, since he
has unfurled it over the bench of
the judge. While Mr. Fiever has. had
the pleasure of placing a flag over
each door entering the court house
and pulls one to the top of the flag
staff every day, be is deriving more
pleasure out of the large flag which
is six by ten feet wheih he has plac
ed in the district court room, for
the reason, he says it faced every
on who comes there to secure citi
zenship papers, and gives them an
inspiration of Liberty, and their re
lation to a free government in which
they seek to become a part and par
cel. EUYS MORE LAND IN THE WEST.
Frem Th a rsl:i v I 'ail..'.
This morning W. R. Bryan depart
ed for Denver, where he will close
a deal for the purchase of three hund
red and twenty acres of land, which
will make his holding in that 'icin
ity something over nine hundred
acres. Mr. Rryan is very enthusias
tic over the prospects for an increase
in the price of lands in Colorado, and
is expecting a nice advance on the
price of the lands which he has pur
chased. He will do some improving
on the farms, having two which he
expects to have the buildings paint
ed as soon as the weal her will per
mit. He will be gone this time only
for three weeks.
RETURNS FROM SPENDING
THE WINTER IN THE EAST
h i T :e: s lay's 1
G'-o. W. Hon: an
who has
t'eon
spending the witt'er with a nephew
at Corning, Iowa, returned home last
evening, and is looking hale and
hearty, and while he thinks Iowa a
pretty good place to live, old 1'iaMs
mouth looks good to him.
On liis return he was accompanied
by bis brother P. S. I Toman rf Cor
ning. Iowa, and went to Omaha to
day, to have his eyes examined by a
specialist, as they have been giving
him some trouble, and be is desir
ous, having them treated.
OVER 90 PER CENT OF U. S.
MILITARY MEN PROTECTED
E-Y GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
Wellington. Ma-ch 7. More than
$ li'.OOo.OOO.OOO worth of insurance
has been written on the lives of
American soldiers, sailors and nurs
es by the war risk insurar.ee bureau.
Secretary McAdoo announced to. lay.
I'p to the close of business March
j, J."ft2.:i24 applications, represent
ing insurance of $ll,L'..44S..VtO had
already been received at the bureau
and late reports from the American
forces in France together with in
surance now in transit from distant
points indicate that the total writ
ten to date is wtil above twelve bil
lion dollars, covering more than 1.-
r00.000 persons in the military or
naval service. In February alone
more than ?.r, 000,0 00, Ooii worth was
writ ten.
The average amount of insurance
applied for is SS.CS5. The maximum
ermitted is ? 10,000 and the minimum
$1,000.
Final figures snow that the i nit-
ed Sfates army, both here and abroad
is well auove ninety per ceiu insur
ed. In manyp camps 99 per cent of
the personnel is protected by govern
ment insurance.
The secretary said-that in the five
months from October d. when the
military and naval insurance a.'t wa
approved, the life underwriting sec
tion of the war risk bureau has
grown to be the largest life insur
ance company in the world. The
insurance now on the books of the
bureau is now more than three time-,
as great as the ordinary insurance
held by the largest commercial com
pany in the world.
COMMERCIAL CLUB GIVE CIGARS
From Thursday". Taiy.
As well as the furnishing of the
cupper to the boys, who were sent
to the camp in Kansas, yesterday
morning. the Commercial Club pre
sented them with a box of cigars on
their departure, that they might en
joy themselves on the road, smoking.
JOINING TEE COAST ARTILLERY.
From Thursday's Jaily.
This afternoon three of the young
men of Cass county departed for
untary induction, in the perlance
of the army officers.
Henry G. Soennichsen is surely
demonstrating his loyalty and pat-
N Jefferson Barracks. St. Louis, having
Q enlisted in the service of the Un-
ion as members of the Coast Artil
S lery, and are now going there for
V training. Those to go today are
Cjj Henry G. Soennichsen of this city,
S;Fred C. Kunz, and William J. Fe
S;leschman from out in the county,
bl They enter in what is known as vol- I
I
rioiic spirit, in liis persistance to
he of service to his country in its
hour of need. He first enlisted and
was at Camp Cody for a number of
months, and was rejected given an
honorable discharge on account of
physical deficiency, and returned
trying to enlist in the Canadian ar
my but was likewise rejected, and
now has enlisted again. The three
young men departed this afternoon
for St. Louis via the Missouri Pa
cific flyer.
DRAGGING ROADS YESTERDAY.
Frem Sii t tird:i y's I'aily.
Robt. Prcpst has been one of the
first of this community to get out on
the road dragging job. Yesterday he
dragged the roads from Mynard to
the fop of McConkie hill just south
of t own. Early dragging makes good
roads early in the season. Mr.
1'rop.st's excellent example might be
followed over the county. The re
sults would be great.
DEPARTED FOR HOME.
Frrm Thnrst:iy' Pailv.
After having completed the busi
ness which was before the board of
county commissioners. Henry Snoke
departed for his home at Eagle, go
ing via Lincoln, where he went to
visit Mrs. Snoke, who has been in a
hospital at that place for some time
for the removal of a tumor, and from
which she is nearly recovered, so
much so that she had left the hos
pital, and is staying at the home of
a sister. Mrs. Snoke will remain in
Lincoln for some time while Mr.
Snoke will go on home to look afttr
the things on the farm.
CRUSHES FOOT AT THE SHOPS.
Fr"M Tin.rs'inv's I:ti!v.
Mrs. Purl Pigtrs. who is employ
ed in the HurHngton blacksmith
sncps in thi"5 city, while working
at her usua' occupation as black
smith helper had the misfortune to
have a heavy sledge fall on her right
ins'ep. tearing the buttons from her
shoe, and imbedding then in her
foot. Mrs. Piggs had the sledge
standing beside the anvil block and
it tell over on her foot, causing the
injury. She had id go to the doctor
and have the member dressed. The
injury will keep her from her work
for some time.
AN OLD PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Froai Si. ! i l .la y's laily.
Howell Frances St. John was born
February 14. 1S:?6 in Wert field.
Ohio. In this place he spent his
early life. There he received his
regular district school training and
spent several years in ati academy.
At this time also, he showed his
preference for the Baptist church
and at fourteen years of ag3 was
taken in as a member.
On March Kith. ISal he was mar
ried to Jane Klizabeth Munn. Their
early married life was spent in
Westfield.
Later they moved near Fremont.
Ohio, where Mr. St. John was in
itiated a member of the Masonic
lodge, in which he has remained the
past 5 4 years.
In 1S74, thinking he could im
prove conditions for himself and
family, he moved to Nebraska, where
he lived many years.
Mr. and Mrs. St. John experienc
ed many disappointments in life
three of their five children having
preceded the father, namely: Ar
villa. who died at the age of 13
months; Mortimer and Clarence,
win both were 2S years old at the
time of death.
For the benefit of his health Mr.
St. John, with his wife spent several
winters in Florida. In 190G they
moved to Bellingham Washington,
where the- ' lived five years. It was
while there they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Their return to Xehawka was due
to poor health. Mr. St. John spent
many happy days in this town,, and
had a host of friends. During his
last weeks he was very appreciative
of all kindnesses shown him.
Death which occurred Friday mor
ning March 1, 1918. at about 5
o'clock, brought little suffering, but
took a devoted husband and a sym
pathetic father from the wife and
two children: Charles I), of Ne
hawka; Gene Barkhurst of Weeping
Water, and eight grand children, all
of whom feel very keenly the loss
Qf him.
A short service was held at the
home of the deceased 'Sundav mor-
iimgai f:u. ine remains were
taken to Wyoming on the morning
train, where another short service
was held at the grave in the Wy
oming cemetery. Rev. W. A. Taylor
of Union had charge at both services.
Nehawka News.
J. P. MADSEN OPENS NEW CAFE
IN THE OLD BROADWAY HALL
From Saturday's Daily. j
Taking advantage of the pressing
need in Red Lodge for an establish
ment of the kind. P.. H. Madsen.
better known to residents of Red
Lodge as "Hank." opened Monday
First Showin;
i
of Coats
for Spring
One of the charms of Spring is the choosing of
new togs. It goes with the season. And a gar
ment well chosen means lasting satisfaction.
We are specializing on Ladies and Misses Coats
and present for your consideration a very com
plete and comprehensive showing, including
serges, poplins, velours, gaberdines, coverts and
silks. Our prices are below the city stores.
There is a Coat here for ycu. Choose this part of your
the selection is at its very best.
C. E.
Ladies' Silk Hose!
night in the old Broadway hall on
Broadway, south of Tenth street, a
new restaurant to be known as
"Hank's Elite Cafe." Preparations
for the opening of the establishment
have been under way for several
weeks. The large hall has been
completely redecoated, a cigar stand
and automatic piano installed, an
indirect lighting system put in and
a complete kitchen fitted up. Around
the walls of the room are a score or
more of small tables screened by ar
tificial palms. The center of the
floor has been left for dancing.
The opening of the establishment
Monday night was well attended. As
soon as practicable the proprietor
plans to have a cafe open from 12
o'clock noon until 2 p. m., during
which hours a business men's lunch
will be served. In the evening the
place will be open from 5 until 12
o'clock. Provision will be made for
private dancing parties. Mr. Mad
sen announced yesterday that in
addition to conducting an establish
ment which he expected would earn
a reputation for its cusine he in
tended observing the prescribed
wheatless and meatless days.
The above is taken from the Red
Lodge. Montana, paper, in which
place Mr. Madsen has been a very
successful restaurant operator for
several vears past. He has been pros
perous and has always enjoyed a
good business.
THE WAR SUMMARIZED
Further details of the engagement
of Monday night in which American
troops occupying a new position in
French Lorrine beat off a German
raiding party, show that a sharp
fight took place in which the Ameri
cans belonging to a unit among the
most recent arrivals in France, gave
the Germans an unexpectedly warm
reception, repulsing them with loss
es.
The Americans here, it is revealed,
are in training with French troops,
as are those on the Aisne front.
north of the Chemin-Des-Dames. As
yet only the third Amercan group
that east of St. Mihiel, is holding a
sector of its own.
The capture of a Prussian lieuten
ant by an American colonel took
place shortly before the Americans
entered new positions in Lorraine,
the American officer getting his man
in a German trench where he had
gone with a French raiding party in
search of information.
Military operations in the wes
tern European war fields are again
confined to trench raids, artillery
bombardments and corrollary aerial
activities.
Both sides are almost equally ac
tive in the newly developed raiding
tactics in which the artillery arm is
freely employed by way of prepara
tion and support. The German raid
ers, however, were somewhat more
aggressive than usual during the last
thirty-six hours, according to the in
dications in the official reports which
reveal thrusts by German troops
virtually all along the line from
Finders to the Vosges.
The artillery fighting long the
French lines centered chiefly in the
Verdun region where it was accom
panied by rids which the French re
pulsed. Bombardments also have
occurred at various points in Lor
raine but there is no mention of the
American sectors in this district hav
ing been further driven at by the
German infantry.
Addresses made at a soldiers and
Wescott's
EVERYBODY'S STORE."
workmen's meeting in Moscow indi
cate that there is a full understand
ing among the leaders of the Russ
ian masses, at least, of the nature of
the peace Germany has exacted from
the bolsheviki government. One of
the sepakers declared the new fron
tiers constitute "a ring of iron around
revolutionary Russia" which Ger
many intended to crush through her
economic demands.
GREAT PHOTO PLAY OF
"CLEOPATRA" NEXT WEEK
William Fox's screen production
of "Cleopatra," in which Theda Bara
assumes the role of the Egyptian
temptress, is declared to be the most
elaborate presentation of a film scen
is drama that has ever been attempt
ed. The expense involved in making
this picture was tremendous, it be
ing announced that the production
cast $500,000. Those who have
seen the picturization of "Cleopatra"
declare it can easily be comprehend
ed that so much money was paid out.
For the interior of Cleopatra's tent
alone, more than $30,000 'worth of
decorations were used to give the
barbaric appearance of splendor ac
credited to the time of the great
Cleopatra. There were used also in
this wonderful setting two rugs val
ued at $30,000. In addition the
various tapestries, silks and furni
ture amounted to more than $20,000.
Never before in the history of photo
dramatic production has there ever
displajed such a lavish and costly
display of decorations as are shown
in this magnificent scene. "Cleo
patra" will be the attraction at the
Gem theatre on next Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 12th and 13th,
with matinees both days.
WAR FINANCE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Washington, March 7. The ad
ministration bill to create a war fin
ance corporation with a fund of $4,
500.000,000 to aid war industry, was
passed by the senate late today and
now goes to the house.
The vote was 74 to 3, Senators
Harding of Ohio and Sherman of Illi
nois, republicans and Hardwick of
Georgia, voting against the measure.
FOR SALE.
Light Bramah egg fors hatching.
15 for $1.25.
$6.50. Mrs.
nard. Neb.
50 for $3.50. 100 for
John W.
Stones, My-3ll-3mosw
t"M"M"I iI..i..M..H.I-H.HmH.
T. A. ROBERTSON.
4 Lawyer. 4
i JL
-f Cast Riley Hotel.
4 Coates' Block,
4 Second Floor f
I. f .T..T T. 7 .TT-T..T..T..t..TT..t-T-t-iJ
There will be a Dance at Greenwood, Nebraska,
Thursday Night, March 14th
rain or shine, at the De Luxe dancing pavilion. Floor
space 50x100 feet. Music by Desdiner's Colored Orches
tra. We sing while you dance. Rough dancing will not
be tolerated.
Follow the Crowd! Welcome!
Spring outfit now while
Sons
Ladies' Silk Sweaters!
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of Tin:
FIRST SECURITY BANK
of Cedar Creek, Nebr.
dinner No. li'fr, in lb St;it f .'--(t:tsl:a
at tt.o close of t;itn-s
"ri F-l.rii:iry l!lv.
ni:sornci:s
Loans and Iiiounts
t " 7 . 1 f ' 1 . J '.
.'.r:.;i
:.:. !)
J fifiO f.il
1.177. "7
I'..:.''
verrufls
linnils, sr'-u ri t ins, j ii! laments.
claims, ei-
P.ankini; bojs-, f iiiriitur- an-!
fixtures
Current pxpf-ns-s, taxes aril
interest pa i'l
("asii ilenis
!)ue from National
and Slate banks.. $ 1 1 .COS."
Currency 1.7-4L'.n
;K1 coin i::r,.tit
Silver, nickels anl
centss ::vf,'
i::.7n.oj
TOTAI $ A 9
HARII-ITIKS
Capital stock paid in
$ lO.ftOO.Ort
1. !":.
I'mlivMed profits
Individual deposits
subject to check.. $ ts,::ifi.'7
Time certificates of
deposit. 1 vo.iT.
Cashier's checks
outstanding 47v.7
Due to Nationa!
and State banks. none
Depositor's guaranty fund..
TOTAI 4 4. 4 . !:
Ptat of Nebraska)
County of (.'ass s:
I, Jos. Kan, Cashier of th
above named bunk do hereby sweat
that the above statement is a correct
and true copy of the report made to
tiie State Kankini? Hoard.
jos. r.. t:ac.
Attest: Cashier.
WAI.TJIAM SCTINKIDKH. Dir.-. -tor.
W. H. DoilNKS. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th dav of March. lfls.
I'A I'L FI TX I K i: A K! .
(Feal) Notary F'uhlic.
HOME GUARDS DRILLED FRIDAY.
From Saturday's Daily.
At their place at the Court House
last evening the Home Guards did
considerable drilling last evening,
under their directions of the compet
ent drill master. There were about
thirty at the meeting and much in
terest was manifested in the drills,
which were conducted by Crptain
C. A. Rawls, E. C. Hill. Richard
Avard, J. W. Holmes and Drillmaster
Felix.
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE
The first week in March a nation
wide effort will be made to repair
farm machinery as the supply of
new machinery is limited. Let ns
repair all we can. Get name and
syle of machine and number of re
pair and let us help you. Come in
and see us.
D. B. EBERSOLE.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Mrs. Frank Lorenz and Mrs. W.
H. Olsen were passengers to Omaha,
where they are visiting for the day
and will look after some business as
well. "'PrS?
