FAQE .TWO.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1913.
PLATTSMOUTH GEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Dutchess Trousers!
10c a Button
$1.00: a Rip
the new Spring line is here.
few heavy ones left that we
will sell at a bargain.
cEWESCOTT'SscrNs
EVERYBODY'S STORE
HUNS TRAIN
REDS OF AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
KASCHAU CAPTURED BY CZECHS
IN BATTLE -WITH HUNGAR- . -IAN
COMMUNISTS. " .
THE bCiliNG FOT OF EUROPE
ILirry Scene of Fighting: German
Olonists Are 3Iakiug EJort to
G.i in FrcedATrtui Commune.; "
: -. ;
y ' t f lareJti jSl.-Jhe llun
iu4j rj' Ar:Ji.iout;i ..-;' ft-jrt a dele-
..it:.n to Berlin to conclude a treaty
of i-.i'.iaui'o :mur.st the entente al-
Ccrfjtfcir olficers formerly belong
ing to Fi?l Marshal.: MacUensen's
arrivi-d in Budapest to
(Tt r; i :..!. tin- I In uirar in ii army along
; v'pirr't Hm'V The army now num
! fir. loo.ioo -men.
' !V..i!ni.t. .March 3 L. The town
f H hau .and .'"vrnl tithr points
in i'i lurn Siovawi'a have been cap-.
t;lrt-d by C'r.t c-i-.s. vli are fighting
'!;r Hrirr.iri..n communists.
i'l rita: col -.; i? vVetern Hun
.jrv :r:i;I Tra i -y I van a art' hostile
ft t'uo co;i:i:uiii-ts and ar making
;-n efi"r m HiHr independence.
Thi pl'ing" i f I'.ii'i-i y--t into anti-
a pitaiism .cciiiiiitKs with iVvi-ri.-di
'Hurts t j-Inw lhar tli" rt-in oi
l.r..- ;i:itl ;rr!cr is undisturbed. The
is outwardly rjuit-t since the
tio t . few flnys ii whii'li til ere was
tr.ti' l! loot in;. -t chilly of jewelry
H.:;:.. As a result of t he lo ,t ing. it
i. reported. !."( por.-ci were exe-
tii i'il :y t i i - ::cvi- regime. their
rni'ini: t ic id.-j-- apparently being
too violent.
Fighting Communists.
The nen- tr-edom exist for those
who ;re willing to live as the gov
ernment dictates. Two important
m-wsp;pvrs, the Poster Lloyd and
tlx; Az K.-t print only what the cen
sor permits. Foreign correspond
ents may tran-Tiiit ly telegraph if
tuey write what is desired hy the
.lioverniiHiit.
"Tito" city of Kasrhau captured by
tin- r";:Mi-i- 1 0 miles northeast of
Budapest, t'echs have taken other
points.
The (lertnqn tlf)0isfs in weteru
Hungary and Tr;( nyl vanii are hos
ti" to the eo'iimuai' ts ;nd are at-!f!!ipini-
to establish their i:ide
pM:denre. . i
iThe F"rei!fh troops at SzeKediii
: itjit lien: lluiurary and elsewhere, it
is,, paid, are permitting the om
mu:iists to establish themselves in
control as they wislj, despite the
f:it that f'i'r' "wore riots in smnll
iihI tist rial centers whore tue com
ni ii ii i!-Is held orKnizel parades aft
erthe fashion et in Budapest.
Women Join Reds.
Those nntcrinc the country may
,e;ive only by the personal p-niiis-
i n of la Kun. foreign minister
Tlj minister has acknowledned in
an interview that Hungary's com
mune tfH-i not t'eslre to make war
on" the eiitnle -w ' present, but 'as
serts that Hungary wishes to live
peacefully with all. He says:
"Our only object i.s to protect the
oaiimon pvopre'and defend their soil
and also the" industries, which are
t lie property of the proletariat."
Jicla Kun makes no secret of. the
fact that he has merely used the last
argument possible against the en
tente, saying: : ' ''"
"While the other countries of the
former empire have been threaten
ing the entente with bolshvisin in
their wishes were not consulted, we
merely had the courage to take this
tinal step."
Use Wilson Points.'
The Hungarians assert that their
action is guaranteed by President
Wilson's 14 points, and that their
ideas of personal national liberty
are embodied in the American dec
laration of independence.
Women are joining the red army.
Bela Kun has installed his offices in
the royal castle. House rents have
been reduced , 20 per cent. The
homes of the wealthy1 are being
searched and paintings and works
of art are being requisitioned for
the purpose of establishing national
galleries, after the style of Moscow.
Red Army Attacks French.
Paris. March 31. A small force
of French troops, stationed in the
.neutral zone between Hungary , and
Roumania, has been attacked "by
Hungarian troops. 350 of the French
being taken prisoner, according to
an official report received here.
On demand of the French general,
the release of the prisoners has
been promised by the Hungarians.
Greatly disturbed conditions are
reported to evist in Hungary.
IS TIPPING HIS HAT
TO THE AUTOMOBILE
ACKNOWLEDGES THAT THE
AUTO GARAGE HAS SUPER
CEDED THE LIVERY BARN.
Krem Tuesday's 1'aily.
Always a lover of a fine horse.,
and an excellent judye of one at
that, a trainer and handler of horses
all his life, it is not to be thought
strange that James Sage would
stay with the friend. which the
lu,re lias been to him as long as
possible. He maintained the livery
business a long while, and finally
disposed of the same " to Q. K.
Parmle. who like Mr. Sage was al
so a lover of the horse, they both
being the friend to the critter, and
it ttk-them. Mr. Parmele looked for
the auto only to stay for a short
time when the' horse would come
hack to his own. but the horses
and buggies got scarcer, and the
can; multiplied in numlier, until it
was all cars and no traveling with
tl i hoi'i-e and buggy, or so that the
busiuess was unprofitable, t'onse
qutntlv the livery stock was sold.
and Mr. Parmele will engage in
farming one of the most independ
ent a vacations of all.
The barn is empty, with no tak
ers, and a good deal of money tied
up in it. Houses renting for good
prices, and not enough desirable
onej; to go round, the change from
the barn to the rental property is
not so long a step, and so Mr. Sage
will tear the barn away, and place
three near up-to-date modern cot
tager on the place, and the town or
that portion will take up a new ap
pearance, and the money which
teemed to have been flowing in an
other direction will be coming back
this wav.
ELK DANCES WILL BE
CONTINUED A WHILE
Pleasant Affairs Through Month of
April Arc Assured Commit
tee Appointed Soon.
From Wc'lnesiday's Dally.
The regular weekly dances at the
KIks club will ho continue through
the mouth of April at least, and
maybe longer. Kxaulted Uuler 11.
A. Schneider had his attention taken
up an largely with other matters that
he did not get to announce a danc
ing committee for the current month,
but he stated to a Journal reporter
this morning that the dances are to
be continued and he will make hi.s
appointment of the committee with
in a few days. Any how th'; nn in
iT3 are -advised that there will be
the usual Thursday night dance at
the club home of the local lodge.
Attend the Heinz "57" demon
stration ?.t Covey's Saturday after
noouv Great reductions on case lots
of the popular varieties.
A Welcome For Sickness.
Indigestion, clogged stomach and
bowels, is more than an invitation
to illness; it gives a cordial wel
come. Undigested food ferments
anif. sends poisons throughout the
system. Ktdey Cathartic Tablets are
wholesome, quick in action, no bad
after effect. Cleanse bowels, sweet
en stomach, tone up liver. Sold
everywhere.
Demonstration of Heinz "57" va
rieties at Dovey's store Saturday.
SloarJj Liniment has the.
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges
This T.-arml!fivIr.J, eonesl;cc
catterlrjj circulatiori-stirr.iilating rem
edy penetrates vnthoui rubbing right tD
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help fc:'
e-tcrnal pains, cprains, strains, 6ti2
n;3s, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today costs litti?,
ncans rncch. Ark your druggist for it
ly r.ame. Kc-r it fcndy for the whc'.2
family. The big1 bottle 13 economy.
KERSGHEL PETTY IS
BACK FROM OVERSEA
Arrived Here Yesterday and Is Vis
iting at W. T. Vallery Home
While on Furlough.
l-'roiu Wi'diies-Jay a 1'aily.
Yesterday Herschel Petty. Jr.. a
nephew of Mrs. John Wynn. arrived
here from Camp Iolge.: where he
has been in the base hospital tor
some time. He came down on a ten
davs furlough at the expiration of
which lie will return to the Iowa
cantonment. Mr. Petty made l. is
home with YV. T. Vallery when he
was here, and is visiting with them
for a j-hort time. He was a guest at
the home of his auut. Mrs.. John
YVyiU! yesterday.
Mr., i'etty expects to le discharg
ed soon after bis return to the can
tonment. He was wounded in the
leg and also in the hand while in ac
tion in one of the war's fiercest bat
tles, sustaining both wounds o-.i the
2nh of la?t September. He and bis
brother. Merrinian, known as "Hill
were together mi until the time of
this battle, since which time noth
ing ha- been beard of his brother
loiriiiir the seven months Mr. Petty
was in the hospital his log was op
erated upon five times, gangreen
hfvinir set in and aggravated the
wound, preventing" its healing prop
erly. The wound it still pei. hut
draiuasre is well maintained and it
m
in doing nicely at this time.
Mr. Petty went overseas on June
Hith and returned to this country on
March lath, having been at Camp
Hddce but a few days when he s
cured the furlough to come to this
citv for a visit.
MANY RELICS ON DISPLAY.
Prom WcdncsiT.iy's latly
Dr. (Major) A. A. Kritke, on bis
return from over seas, where be was
with the medical department for a
number of months, brought with
him a large collection of souvenirs.
a portion of which he has on dis
nlav in the north window of the
Drug Store on Sixth street of the
Krieke Drug Cnmpanv. To each
article is attached a string which
b'ads to a card explaining what the
article is and where it was obtain
ed.
The collection will give a good
idea of the kinds of weapons and
accoutrements which the Herman
soldiers are provided with.
RETURNS FROM
BURYING FATHER
I-'rotn Wednesday's liaily.
Iist . evening Prank Goodwin,
who has been at Rich Hill. Mo., for
the past ten days or more, called
there on account of the serious ill
ness of bis father K. Goodwin, re
ports that the father, who was past
eighty-two years of age. had pass
ed away. The funeral occurring a
few days since. The father, who
was so well advanced in years had
been a soldier in the civil war, and
had suffered from a wound which
he received at that time, and which
was in a measure the cause of bis
death. Mr. Frank Goodwin's moth
er had passed away some three
years ago. the death of the father
taking both parents.
FARM INSURANCE.
Now is the time of the year when
one should have their Live Stock
and Uuildings protected against losa
by fire, lightning and tornado.
I write for the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co., of Lincoln, the old
est, strongest and most satisfactory
Farm Insurance Co., in Nebraska.
Do uot neglect this. W. T. Richard
son, Mynard. Phone 2411.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
S. C. Khode. Island Red eggs. $1.25
per 15: $G.OO per 100. A. O.
Ramge, phone 3531.
VOTE BY WARDS
FOR MAYOR 1 2 I 3. 4 5 Total Majority
11. A. Schneider, rep. 129 132 129 78 43 511 51
J. P. Sattler, dem 75 144 137 53 51 460
FOR CITY CLERK
B. A. McElwain, rep.. 128 134 128 65 46 501 28
F. J. Libershal, dem. 78 133 148 67 47 473
FOR TREASURER
II. M. Soennichsen J 192 266 127 87 672
BOARD OF EDUCATION
T. H. Pollock 107 127 90 41 365
Phillip Theirolf 109 193 78 47 427
C. E. Whitaker 69 118 54 381 279
J. W. Peters 32 81 40 31 184
COUNCILMAN, 1st Ward
John Iverson, rep 142 142 76
Carl Kunsman, dem 66i ' 66
COUNCILMAN, 2nd Ward j
James Ptack, dem j J 160 160 38
Win. Weber, rep j jl22 122
COUNCILMAN, 3rd Ward
William Mason, dem 158 158 41
Thomas Glenn, rep ! 117 117
COUNCILMAN, 4th Ward jj j
J. A. Schulhof, dem jj 60 60 3
J. C. Brittain, ind ! 57 5
S. L. Cotner, rep j 22 22
COUNCILMAN, 5th Ward j
Fred Stewart, dem J I 62j 62 29
John R. Beeson, repj j 33) 33
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5
SETTLED MATTER OUT OF COURT
l-'roni Tuesday's laily.
On account of a collision of a
touring car and a truck in the coun
try south of this city, and between
here and Murray last Saturday, the
parties having same, Henry Ruh
ma;i. of near I'liion, and the Morris
Commission Company of Omaha, the
former driving a touring car, while
the latter had a truck, which he
was driving without a number or a
light. The touring car was consid
erably damaged, and after having
about gotten ready to go to trial
over the matter it was settled be
tween themselves, and a license ap
plied for, as the trip on which the
accident occurred was a trial trip,
and m.iking the purchase, he made
application for the license and the
matter was agreeably settled with
out going into court.
RECEIVES BOOK OF
CARTOONS FROM FRANCE
Fii-iii We.t n, -it;. lay's laily.
Mat-on YVescott is in receipt of a
book of cartoons which has been
taken from the Stars and Stripes, a
paper published by the American
Kxpeditiomiry Force in France,
which shows the life, the thoughts
and what amusements the soldiers
have while "over there." The book
is a collection of cartoons, extending
over the entire time of publication
of the paper, which is nearly two
years, and is filled with humor from
the beginning to the end. The book
is a very nice present, and is ap
preciated by Mason as a gift from
his father.
MRS. E. H. WESC0TT
MUCH BETTER
Frotr. Wednesday's l'al'.y.
Mrs. K. H. Wescott who has been
sick at her homo for the past four
or five days, with a gathering in
her bead resulting from a cold con
tracted a .short time since, is much
improved today, and that her im
provement indicated that she may
hope to be enjoying her accustomed
health again in a short time.
WALTER SANS AND
WIFE VERY SICK
From Wednesday's lally.
At their home east of Murray.
Walter Sans ami wife are reported
ctek- Aviili thB influenza, both be
ing confined to their bid. aud the
neighbors having to care for them,
for some time past. A nurse was
sent Tor from Omaha, Miss A. Leigh,
who was to have arrived on the noon
train to care for the .sick folks. It
is hoped that they will soon be able
to be up and around again.
SEED CORN FOR SALE.
Kxtra good early
corn. Jolm Long, 2
LaPlatte.
yellow seed
miles east of
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL- APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh .s a toeal disease, preatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, ana
in order to cure I- you 'must take an
internal remady Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine la taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the nmoo is surfaces o tne
svstem. Hall's Cat.-rrh Medicine was
preseilbed by one of h best physicians
in IhiB c-uuntrv for ye.irs. It is com
posed of srrr of ;l b.-si tot.tos known,
combined with s.mj:o C be test blood
purifies. The lort'-.' oorvtnnaUon ot
the Incredlen?:; In Ma t' Catarrh Mcdt
rine i v.-!it rr- ! " wo.jderfui
results lr vit:. .. ' ' ' miens. Scn-i for
V;-t oni.K. r ..
,r rw !:' '. Tntdo. o
!.!! . ii..,;. . . ' . e. J?tion
AT CITY ELECTION
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CASS CO. FARM
A f'wlwiuu llrvutMi t
l.m-nl l'armlus lutrrrnt
BUREAU NOTES $
I t
Poison the Gopher.
Gopher poison can be obtained at
the Farm Bureau Office at 25c and
30c a box. This poison is a mix
ture of Strychuia Alkaloid 1-S oz.
Sodium Bicarbonate 1-8 oz. and
Saccharin 1- 80 oz. The poison has
been tried and proved successful.
Spring Tractor Demonstration.
The following tractors were ent
ered: Huber, Titon, Heider, Case,
Fordson, Waterloo Boy, and Parret.
The exact cost in fuel and all regu
lations of the meet will follow. It
is safe to say that all tractors plow
ed on less fuel than at the Demon
stration held last year. The deal
ers co-operated with the Farm Bu
reau and made possible a very suc
cessful meet. Watch for the results.
Gopher Schedule.
The following Gopher schedule
gives the date, time and location, re
spectively: April 7th, 9:30, Ed. Carr. north of
Eagle.
April 7th. 11:00, Henry Miller,
east of Alvo.
April 7th, 1:30. T. M. McKinnou,
northwest of Alvo.
April Sth. 10:30. Fred Creamer,
north of Wabash.
April Sth. 1:30. J. C. Lemon,
northeast of Greenwood.
April Sth. 5:00, Wni. l'ankonin.
north of Mauley.
April 9th. 10:30. Lawrence
Group, southeast of Louisville.
April 9th. 1:30, J. W. Tritsch.
southeast of Louisville.
Apr,! 10th. 10:30, C. D. Spangler,
north of Murray.
April 10th. 1:30. Julius Pitz,
southeast of Plattsmouth.
April 10th. 4:30. Henry Horn,
Plattsmoutu-Louisville road.
April 11th. 10:30, A. H. Borne
meier, northwest of EIniwood.
April 11th. 1:30. Lloyd Miller,
southeast of Film wood.
April 12th. 11:00. J. W. Murdock.
cast of Weeping Water.
April 12th. 1:00, E. M. Kuby.
Weeping Water.
L. It. SNIPES,
County Agr. Agent.
THE MAN OF PARTS.
From Tuesday's Daily.
V. U. Gobeluian the painter, is
just completing a picture, which is
to be used in the Men's Bible Class
of the Methodist Sunday school in
a lecture which is to be given by
A. L. Tidd, the teacher, in the ex
planation of the phophecy of the
old testament, which refers to the
Head of Gold, the Shoulders and
Arms of Silver, the Body of Brass
and the Legs of Iron and the feet of
Iron mingled with miry clay. Mr.
Gobelman has the picture about
completed and makes a good example
for illustration, he having the dates
to which the prophecy refers.
FOR SALE 2 HERF0RD BULLS
I have for sale, two roung high
bred registered Herford bulls, four
teen and fifteen months of age re
spectively. Inquire of Fred T.
Ramge. Phones 102 and 532,
Plattsmouth. Neb. 5-tfw
Stylish Suits
Fresh with Spring Joyousness
jT-"HE WAR CLOUDS
,tj have disappeared and the
first flush of Spring is here.
!
Right now is the time to lay
aside the dull monotony of Win-
ter and war restricted c.o!acs.
It's time to dress-up to be in
tune with the happiest-of-ail
Springs. Let us show you how
easily done this is.
Showings of'
Kuppenheimer
and Clothcraft.
Spring Stetsons
New Ties all
the time!
t are here!
SEED SPRING WHEAT FOR SALE.
I have about 200 bushels if the
celebrated Marquis beardless spring
wheat, and about 50 bushels of the
bearded spring wheat similar to the
blue stem variety, for sale on my
farm near Mynard. Excellent quality
and clean of foreign seeds. Call
Sherman Cole, phone 4014. daw
They Hit the Spot.
IX McMillcn, Volunteer Fireman's
Home, Hudson. N. Y., writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills are like a stream of
water played on a fire by firemen.
They hit the spot, put out the lire
and drown the pain." Foley Kid
ney Pills relieve rheumatic pains,
backache, sore muscles and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold everywhere.
"Riders of the Purple Sage.'
good story that you will find
sale at the Journal office.
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I -
g There Will Be a Demon
! stration of
ein-z
VARIETIES
HELD IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Saturda1
GREAT REDUCTIONS ON CASE LOTS!
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS ADD
it will give you an oppoilunity to inspect a large
Stock of Groceries.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED:
No. 2 size can of corn for 1 5C
Milk - all kinds, per can . . 17V2C
No. 3 size tomatoes, per can 25c
No. 2 " ' " " . ... .15c
No. 3 size peaches, (special) fine quality. ..... !25c .
One gallon cider fine quality 60c
One gallon sourkraut, fine quality. ......... .v. 55c
One gallon apples, " qqc
No. 3 size can apricots 25c
Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noedles, per pound . . . 10c
Delicious peanut butter in bulk . . . . 25c
Early Ohio Red River seed potatoes, per bu., $1.65
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS!
For your sake and ours pur your order in early.
Let us send you Fresh "Tip-Top" Bread
every morning..
gTOur Fresh Vegetable department is stocked up
with everything you want. Head and Leaf Lettuce,
Spring Onions, Parsnips, Carrots, Celery, Cauli
flower, Radishes and Fresh Asparagus.
DON'T BE AFRAID TO TRY US!
i
p Quality!
ii:ii;B;:ii;Baift:;!!;Bii!!:Bi;i!iB;:!!:B,!!:aLi!'B::;
Quantity!
;BffiBlTB!iii;B:iB!:il.B,;i;;Bi!:Bi
i- We have on hand a stock of I
all kinds of cement blocks, v
b brick, sand and cement at the
I right price. Telephone 35. v
. PETERS & PARKER.
Demonstration of Heinz ''57" va
rieties at Dovey's store Saturday.
WESTERN 'NEBRASKA FARMS!
We have 10.000 acres choice wheat,
corn, alfalfa and potato land in
I-IORRILL AND BOX BUTTE
COUNTIES, NEB5ASKA .
good laying well grassed, fertile.
We start our campaign to h11 this
at once. Investigate early for a selec
tion. THE W. F. SIIELT0N CO., Owners
World Herald Bldg.
Omaha -:- -:- Nebraska
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