PAGE EianT.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY C. 1919.
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PASSES TODAY
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THY QUIZ PR2CSS FIRST!
Any one who can beat them are in business for their health. They are ex
cellent when you stop to think of the quality we offer for your inspection. A
wonderful variety of Can Goods. Our tivo leading brands are
Ftfc'OOSD-BRADY'S FAMOUS
MRS. JACOB VAILERY JR. CALL
ED TO OTHER WORLD, AFT
ER SHORT ILLNESS.
LIVED HERE FOR MANY YEARS
him wherever lie has been in com
mand. l!e measures up to the high
est standard of the American army.
officer and gentleman, and when you
have said that you have said about
an mar. count te said in prai
any man. Harvey's Weekly.
LITTLE MISS CHAPMAN.
of
iuntiai ajiu .uuiiai win uixui iu
morrow And Interment
Will Be At Oak Hill.
W V 1
ill
ft
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Varietie
b$ or neinz s
known the World ever!
Put your order in early by phone or person.
PHONE 70
Don't Forget Our Famous 7IP-TOP BREAD!
i
Dovey
"QUANTITY WITH A QUALITY"
DES
PIONEEl
AT GREENWOODS
MLS. ELIZA JA27E ETELZCi:: 0?
GREENWOOD PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY AT KER UOIUZ
SHE WAS BQRK li! !LLi!iOiS
Has Lived In Cass County For I-lore
Than a Half Century, Sister
Of Mrs. IIcEr.vriin.
From Veln.i1ay's Daily.
Just about eighty-six years ago
Miss Kliza Jane Harper was born in
the state of I!I::ici- where :ho
spent t l:o younger portion of her
life, coming west after she had at
tained her majority, and liad unite-J
in marriage with .Mr. Ethrege. The
family lived in this county and near
Greenwood for nearly fifty years.
Mrs. Ethrege who ls L'-e:i sick for
a number of year. has not ' - :i ex
pected to recover for seme time.
Her filter in this city. Mrs;. S. E.
McElwain was called to li-r bed
side some time since, and remained
for some time, returning lien'e but
a few days lince. and was then re
lieved by Other relatives to c-;l::e to
Minister to the aud relative. :.irs.
Ethrege leaves two sons. Fred Erk
rege and A. L. Ethrege of Greer. -
v .j d. two nieces-, they being. Mrs.
?'ai.;:e Hi e of Pigular. Montana,
and Mrs. Emma Caut of Pleasant-
, Iowa, betides the family of
McElwain. which consists of
mother. Mr.-, s'. ,E. McElwain.
It. A. McElwain. Myron McElwain
o' Km: -as City. Mo.. LeRoy McEI-v.-ain
i f Los Ar.g!es and Mrs. John
Pcttm of Omaha. N. particulars
as yet announced regarding the
tuner: I but which will l.e unncunc
( (1 Iat r.
E. McElwain departed
lavt evening for Green vood to
minister in the household of her
sl ier in any way to alleviate the
sorrow of the famiiv.
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HER SCHOOL A
GREAT SUCCESS
MISS AGNES EDGERTON MEET
ING WITH SUCCESS AS A
TEACHER IN NORTHWEST.
From Wednesday's I)p.ily.
A letter from Miss Agnes Edger
ton who is teaching school about
four and a half miles from Reliance,
S-outh Dakota, telling of the enter
tainment and box supper, which fdie
had at her school a short time
From Wednesday's laily.
Mrs. Jacob Vallery Jr. the oldest
pioneer (if IMattsmouth and ('as.
County died at her home Tuesday,
i February -4th. at U:f.O I'. M.
Mrs. Vallery was born in Cer
nniny and came to this country in
her youth. She with her husband
were cue of the lirst five familfes
that settled in lMattsnioulh n the
fall of 1S."4 and she has resided
here continuously since that lime.
She v as a woman of the most j'cntle
disposition, a kind and loving moth
er with a personal manner of rarest
ouality and universally beloved by
all.
Her husband Jacob Vallery Jr.
who died in 190." was prominent ie
the affairs of Nebraska and laid out
the townsite of I'lattstnouth. Mrs.
Vallery is survived by eleven child
ren who are, Mrs. F. E. V.'hite of
Omaha, Mrs. Annie Polk of Poi'-e,
Idaho. Geo. W. Vallery, of Denver.
Mrs. Dudley Higginson of Chicago,
John V. Vallery of Denver, ('has. A.
Vallery of St. Joseph. Mo., Louis
II. Vallery of Las Angeles, and Mrs.
Katherine Minor. Mrs. . J.
Strei.ght. Mrs. T. P. Livingston and
Miss Mathilda Vallery. all residing
in Plattsmouth.
The funeral will he held from her
home on Thursday afternoon at :'. :'0
o'clock.
Fi'Hn Monday's I:iilv.
Yesterday a little daughter ar
rived to brighten the future home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman. The
little lady tipped the scale at six
and one-half pound--, and was horn
at the home of its grandmother.
Mrs. J. XV. Johnson, in this city,
where Mrs. Chapman has b--n
spending the winter with her moth
er. Mr. Chapman is at present on
their ranch horn in Montana,
where Mrs. Chapman an d two child
ren wiil return
spring days.
with the
O
t
INCOME TAXES
Six Per Cer.t
Guaranteed
?Gr
Semi-Annuel
Dividends
0 zzzzL-z&rsi :
All interest received on your mony
invested in
J-JOME GUILDERS, Inc.
is exempt from the Normal Federal
Income Tax (4.)
Assets Over $1,000,000.00
American Security Co., Fis. Agto.
Omaha, Nebraska
LUTZ, Agfent
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IS 'TLU" HOG CHOLERA ?
Euclish Paper Suggests TJ'.at Disease
Is Result Of African
Eaccn.
r-'rrn J!i dii's T';ii1v.
The following clipping w:? s taken
from a.M Eng'i-h paper ami .-:; n :.
friend in this country and was last
week published in the Prady 'i:idi
cator. V-.'e deem ir wort h y ;f repro
''uctio:! rs follows:
On November we sur-' .-ted tii tt
tlu wai
liinted
some o
-and
really swine-fevrr ; later we"
that America. mi.l:t fond
' her "baet r." to the German
mak" tlietii eat i : and ia-t
week W" ;tott-(I tt-.o.t XeV.ejrlt
f-jod committee had acted 'n f'-tr
fir-t j-nggest ion. and ivt n the t'r
its true
whi!.
GENERAL WOOE S WORK
t sinoe.
. school
is an indication
is a success. At
that her
the enter-
"irSTERED OUT OT THE ARMY i ,a'"nient which was held the other
night, there was $104.95 realized,
which is to be expended in the pur
chase of an organ and paraphanaliu
Pai!y.
!-"i'em V.',-.lnes.1;l
f 'H t Wi.nl: it-irrt-f.;- 1 t 7 -.1 r. a flit
.. . , " .. , i f r the cchool room, that the place
more, son ct Latavettt oiimour and i K
vi if if this city was mustered out
of the service at Tavlor Field, near
Montgomery. Alabama. w!n?re he
was attached to the Aviation Corps,
ard arrived home last Saturday j
evening. He visitea here for a dav !
i
or so and then departed for Omah'., ,
i
W!H!e ue expects to ngage ni Sfnie
eii'ploymont. having gone from
there at the time of his enlistment.
may be made more attractive, and
i better ce.uipped for the teaching of
;the things required. Miss Agnes is
in love with the work, and is mak
ing an excellent teacher.
CELEBRATE FATH-
MAN AND WI1E WANTED.
To work on farm, man to do farm
work, woman to do house work.
Good wages and steady position for
year to right p-rty. Call G. 11.
Tr.'.f..-. County Farm. 1 bone liS-W.
lv.k-d&w.
ER'S BIRTHDAY
4
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3 in StCC
k at
v e have cevoiti! new ! 9 i 9 Ford car,
.t r -. i
me following prices:
Runabout 5500
Tourir.? Car ' 525
Ccupelet 650
Sedan 775
One-ton Truck Chassis 550
THESE PRICES V. O. P. DETROIT
Better call now and ?et one of these cars or if you
are not ready for a Ford now sin an order for future
delivery and get a car when you want it.
BARGAINS IN USED FORDS
Fordson Tractors in Stock Call and Look Them Over
Storage and Repairs
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
1
5 ,
Fhone No. 1
(HL Pollock Parage
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
AT HOME OF PARENTS A. W.
SMITH AND WIFE WEST OF
CITY CHILDREN SURPRISE
THEM.
("rorn Ydnsda'J Dally.
As was indicated in the. Journal
of yesterday, the children of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Smith, completely
surprised the father A. V. Smith on
his birthday yesterday, when Mrs.
?nit ttftrnf1 ord famiiv i n d A f
I ..... vv.. ( it in i i j 11 1 1 u L , V ' .
i Smith and wife of Carson, Iowa,
and Mrs. Grace Simpson and son
Ivan of Bradshaw. arrived simul
taneously, in this city, and all pro
ceeded to the home of A. V. Smith,
and had a sumrise on the father
on his C4th birthday.
There were besides the members
of the family to assist in the cele
bration of the happy evening, a
number of neighbors, who partici
pated, and a very enjoyable time
was had. Manyresents. tokens of
the love, honor'and respect in
which Mr. Smith was held were giv
en. A three-course luncheon was
served which all did ample justice.
In all a very enjoyable time was
had. and Mr. Smith was made to
J realize that he had many friends in
I this city. Those present and to en
joy the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Smith. A. C. Smith and wife,
and Mrs. Mait Boroff and children,
of Carson, Iowa, Mrs. Grace Simp
son and son Ivan, of Pradshaw. and
Martin Nelson and wife. Warren A.
Tnlene and family and .Albert C.
Tulene and family, Adam Stoehr
and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sey
bert and Mrs. J. P. Keil.
FOR SALE JACK AND STALLION
Gen. Leonard Wood has inavr;"
rated a line of work at Camp Fun
ston which will be of far-reaching
value to the large force of men under
his command, as well as to the coun
try at large. In addition to their
army training, the Camp Funslon
men have educaticnal facilities such
is would he beyond the reach pf very
many of them elsewhere.
Py arrangement with the Kansas
tate Agricultural college, which is
it Manhattan, Kansas, only a few
miles from Camp Funston, instruc
tors from the college give frequent
lectures at the camp on all branches
if. agricultural work stock raising,
'and fertilization and so on, includ
ing agriculture in its broadest sense.
s most of the men under General
Wood's command are from the farm
ing population, this course of in-
t ruction should be invaluable to
fheni on their return to civil life. In
addition to that, the college has of
fered to take three hundred men in
he institution's work shops and lab
oratories and instruct them in a
?ourse of mechanical engineering.
General Wood has taken full advan
tage of this offer. There will be
barracks near the college. " ami as
many men as possible will be quar
'cred there and comfortably cared
for while receiving the instruction
iO generously offered.
At the camp itself instruction in
various lines of study is going on.
The mornings, weather permitting,
ire devoted to strictly military in
struction and army work, while the
nen generally have the rest of the
time to spend by improving themselv
es in general study. The illiterates,
of whom there is a not very large,
but by no means negligible percent
age, have full opportunity for in
struction in the elementary school
branches which, outside of the army,
many of them would feel more or
'ess humiliated in asking for and ac
cepting. This is putting the army, while we
are on a peace basis, to the very best
use that could be made of it. It is
making a sort of university, which is
not only creating American soldiers
and American soldiers are second
to none in the world but which is
also lifting to a higher level th.o
standards of American citizenship.
There is in all this a breadth of vis
ion and an intelligent patriotism
quite characteristic of General Wood.
It is worthy of him at his best, and
that is saying a great ileal. What
ever this admirable soldier's person
al feelings may be at the all but
feminine petty spitefulness to which
he has been subjected, he has uttr
ly sunk such feelings and has given
himself as whole heartcdly to the du-
Newca-tlr
doctor hnd s r.cee -ti fully treated 4 ' 1 "
"fin" patients f.r swine fever. Nov.
comes the absolute confirmation of
our suspicion:'. And it i; ncu'i tr
make our hair stand n oi.d. It i
swine-fever with a vengeance.
That fact was first e.-tabli-l ed hy
doctors in France, when our soldier.-'
began to fall ill of the mysteriou
rr.ak. dy. The doctors reported; me
the importation of American bacv
was stopped. So far so good :
Thanks to these powerful measure-
the ravages of the plague in The
army we re checked. Put v hat a
.lene here at heme. whcr the r:.;r
ket was Icing flooded with Amer
ican baron? Nothing absolutely
nothing: The importation was not
forbidden, :irid the nv'.lie were n-.-?
old. Why not? There are ques
tions which everybody who has been
infected, and every relative of every
body who hn died of the plagr.e.
will demand to be answered. Why
werp we not teld? Why was ot
;ne importation stepped? It must ;
be mentioned here that the rerm '
ef this di-ense ;s FO virulent that :
" hen a pig is infected i: has to be i
'::!! 1 ami buried straight awav. '
.virh Yitlphite'i to kill the poi.-cn. It
Is not neees'-nry to eat the bacon to
', Infected. In fact, vegetarians
are easy victims. If you import the
ba'-oi) the whole country is open to
he ravages of th- disease. And we
v.ant to know why we were ocliver-
1 to this pia;;ur. Is it believable
hat the military authorities in
France know and the food control
if pat t meat he re did not know. And,
if the department knev.-, what inter
est otiier than the public interest
?.uld prevent, it from immcdU'te and
ir;i:e action? Why ha such
kin(la"--s been .shown be th to the
American meat trust and to Ameri
can bacon? A candid statement on
these pressing points must be made
it once; all the people can't be
fooled --or victimise:!--all the time!
-J din Pull.
Any one that has raised hogs
know that a man is immune from
'eg cholera, and also a!', farm rni
mals. Some of the bacon rushed
:;vo.r here was of poor ouality and I
;::c.w : nie was not much better
'lipn salt pork. I don't think any
-f the American bacon is of a good
quality as the Irish and Danish,
which is young lean hogs or rather
pigs and is very mild cured and
comes to the market in whole halves
only the head, fet and the leaf
lard being removed. I den't think
"hat kind of curing would kerp good
!n the climate of the states.
FORMER PLATTS
MOUTH PASTOR DIES
REV. JOSEPH M. BARTIK FORM
ER PRIEST HOLY K0S0RY
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEAD.
You Kncv, bv.t Sometimes Forget
Everybody knows an imitation is
jover a uood as the ge-nui;:e articl?
"oley's Honey vzvl Tar stands at the
sp of the list of family remedies for
olds, croup--, whootdng cough, bron
hial a?:d rrripr." coughs. W. L. An gr
in. Antioch. La., writes: "I have
sel Fc ley's ITonoy and Tar for 15'
ears. It is the best." Sold everywhere.
From Wednesday's Daily
The morning papers contain the
account of the death at Omaha of
the Rev. Joseph M. Partik, of
Clarkson. who was at a hospital at
Omaha, died a few days since, the
burial being held yesterday at the
St. Patrick's Catholic church -at
Omaha. Father Partik was sixty
two years of age, and for sopie five
years was the parish priest at the
Holy Hosory Bohemian Catholic
church in this city, leaving some
fifteen years since. He was since
then located at Norfolk, but just at
this time was the pastor at the
church called Heun, which is locat
ed a few miles from Clarkson. Fath
er Partik had the dropsy, and leaves
a sister Miss Gazelle Lauzetz, and a
nephew whose home is at Clarkson
Father Partik will be remembered
by his many friends here, and had
a large number of acquaintances,
who will be pained to learn of his
death and burial.
Never can tell when you'll mash
'a fin.vr or rnlT-T a cut. bruise, burn
or scald. Fe prepared. Thousands
: r--Iy on Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil.
; Vour druggh-t sells it. 30c and COc.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with T.c to Foley & Co..
2S.1 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
FOR SALE.
Journal Want-Ad lR7'
i
Improved SO acres, three m'les
west of Plattsmouth. two hundred
and fifty dollars per acre. For par
ticulars inquire of T. II. Pollock.
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I hfve for sale or trade, one fiv-lMes in the field to which he .;as been
year old jack, sure foal getter, and
one Percheron nine-year old. 1, 700
pound stallion. Sound in every par
ticular. See Minchau & Sacks. East
Side garage. Eagle. Nebr. fG-Sv
We can make immediate delivery from our big
stock in Plattssmouth of the famous Fordson Tractor, mads by Henry Ford &
Son, and which has been sold by vhe thousand's in the agricultural sections of the
United States during the past year, therefore needing no introduction to those
who are no,v or will soon be on the market for a reliable Farm Tractor.
The Fordson Tractor has a Pulley Attachment
and will operate all stationary machinery on the farm as well as all Tractor
drawn farm implements.
We will accept and fill Fordson Tractor orders
from residents of Cas county, or adjacent counties a.id will ship to any point in
this or other states. Telephone or write to us for descriptive literature on the
Fordson Tractor and full line of Farm Implements. Call on us at our new Garage
at Plattsmouth and let us show you that the Fordson is the Tractor you should
buy. We have a full stock of Fordson Tractor Repairs and will be in a position
to give 'Ford Seivice" on Fordsan Tractors as well as on Ford Cars.
confined as baa any man in the ser
vice, either here ft home or abroad.
That his men at Carop Funston are
devoted to him is a mere matter of
course. They have been. devoted to g-y
Phone o. 1
Pollock Auto Co.
PLATTSMOUTH, N Q.
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