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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1919)
V PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO MONT AY. EECEMBER 8. 1910. C5hS2ds!ss: Cry The Kind You Have Always Bought, and wh:.cb. has r;ea ia use for over thirty years, has borne th2 signature cf and has beea made under Iiis pci s SjYrf7csU' sonal supervision since its iafur.cy. rJM Afr uow no unc to deceive yr.n :u this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jast-as-g-xd r.rc cr.t Experiments that trifle with and endanger tir: rt.il'.h ef Infants and Children Experience apairrt Jir ncr t. 2d licit 3 Wl Cartoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasint. :i wir.ir.s neither Opium, Morphine nor ether narcotic t-- I:s sja is its guarantee. For mere thaa thirty ;. ... beer in constant us for the relief of Constip-i;: . Tvina Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fcve-i.:l-ib rrcfrcm, a ad by regulating the Stomach urif. tli? assimilation of Food; giving healthy r laz Children's Panacea The Hothet's Fritac. j?Esars the Is Use For Over 30 Years Tfcs Kind You Have SUCCESSFUL HOTEL MANAGER IN SOUTH L. B. Stoner. For Weeping: Water, r Resident of Ip.kinir Good in Texas Hostelrv Frrm Tuesday's Dailj. The Wt-SitTii Hotel Reporter, the I'-.u'iru publication of its kind, pub lished at S.in Francisco, i.) a reernt ir sut- had a very good likeness of L. it. Sto:i-vT. farmer Cass county man. and ?. fon of ?dr. and Mrs. G. Ii. Stoner of Weeping Water. Mr. Stou r is well known throughout tin ft'.:nty where he resided for a num ber of years and later was engaged in the railroad work l Havelock. ;:r! wh:l liiere was a close friend ::nd eon ; anion of K. II. Schulhof of this city, who was then at Havelock (nsapeu as a machinist. Mr. Ston?r !iter became intt rested in moving Tjicture interest'; in Lincoln. lein n.-ociated with his brother-in-law. Don '. Hespji.-i and later left for tho south whore he was interested in a rubber plantation for a time. Afterward, lie located at Sin An tonia, Tex;s. where lie lias become the proprietor and nianajrer of the .M;;verirk and Crockett hotels anrl is !i't"d as one tof the most successful !!" el fin n in southwest Texas and me of the no.,t popular men in that in lio south. Read the journal for all the news. - r. ', vir.-v'-?."' 'ir-Vi V1''; ''i mtwzmwti &n&v unci THF PEACE OF MJND WHICH YOU ENJOY WHEN YOUR MONEY IS SAFE IN OUR BANK, IS THE BEST REASON IN THE "WORLD WHY YCU SiiOL'LD PUT IT THERE. YCU CANNOT REST COMFORTABLY IF YOU KEEP MONEY IN YOUR HOMC, AND YOU AMD YOUR FAMILY ARE ALWAYS IN DANGER FOR BURGLARS ARE DANGEROUS MEN. COME IN. WE WILL WELCOME YOU. WOU WILL RECEIVE Z i INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS AC COUNT. ' FFiririers State Benk PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA ii s- Fletcher's 8 $ m fa .- arising :r: l eJttp Signature ur A i ways B.gh ST. MARY'S GUILD IS ENTERTAINED Episcopal Ladies Meet at Home cf Mrs. E. A. Bates Yesterday Afternoon. From Wednesday's Daily. Yesterday afternoon t!ie ladies of St. Mary'.s ?u:!d were very pleasant ly entertained at the home of Mrs. R. A. Rates on North Seventh street and a large number of the members were present to take part in the en joyable occasion. Mrs. T. iJ. Rates Assisted in the receiving of the f.ufrt5. The afternoon was spent in a short business session and also in the preparation of many articles of daintv. needlework that will be of fered to the public at the Chriotmas shop to be held on December 12 and l;',. A very enjoyable luncheon was served at a suitable hour that aided in tJie completion of the very pleas ant afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Donnelly a ml Mrs. W. I). Smith presided in the dining room and the hostess was assisted in the serving by Mestlair.es T. R. Short, Milliard Grassman and Florence Newton. The afternoon was on? filled with much pleasure in well as profit and the quests enjoyed thoroughly the pleasant occasion that had been prepared for them. The out of town guests present were Mrs. Albert Clabaugh of Jackson. Mississippi, and Mrs. Ed S. Tu'.t of Murray. PAROCHIALS TO BE ISSUE OF CONVENTION FEIME TOPIC OF DISCUSSION AMONG DELEGATES NOW IN LINCOLN. UP BEFORE LAST LEGISLATURE Wilbur F. Byrant Has Eesolution That Would Bar Them From Further Existence, Froia Tuesday's Daity. Twenty or thirty delegates to the state constitutional convention. which meets in Lincoln Tuesday, are in that city and more are coming. liv tonight it is thot all of them will be present. It is apparent from t lie off hand discussions in the hotel lobbies that the parochial .school will be a big issue in the convention. Shortly after the election it was stated on good authority that 35 of the delegates were elected on the issue that the bill of rights should be amended that no such laws the Siman language law. now in the courts could be passed or enforced in the the state. The law was at- tarked by a number of parochial schools where foreign languages are taught on the ground that they in terfered with the primary purpose of the church school, the teaching of the children of foreign-language sneaking parents in the tongues of the latter on religious .subjects, thus linking them together. At least one resolution has made itri apfearance, brought here by a delegate who nroncses to ask the convention to insert in the new con stituiion a proviso that, will permit the parochial .school system to be entirely divorced from state super vision or control, and which will, in effect, make it a law unto itself. At the other extreme is an amend ment to the constitution prepared by Wilbur I Rrva .L cf Hartingtou. a delegate from uar county, who pro poses to abolish the parochial school f-ysteui entirely and have but one in the state, the public school system. Mr. Bryant is a member of the Cath olic church, but he told some of hi? friends after his arrival that nearly all of the priests in his section fought him. He discovered that they were taking part in t lie delegate contest and he tli-en got busy and won out at the election. . Another resolution that may possi bly be introduced provides for state support, of parochials in those dis tricts where they have practically superseded the local district school on the theory that if he state pre scribes the course of study and pro vides supervision it should not re quire the parents to maintain twe schools. Still another provides for no support from the state but allows the teaching of any subject up tc the sixth grade.in a foreign language while religious subjects may be taught in any language anv time, so long as nothing immoral is included. Most of the delegates who ex pressed themselves on the subject think that the convention will do well to await the decision of the supreme court on the Siman law. If the courts say that the law is too broad and that the legislature had now power to prohibit the teaching of any subject in a foreign language until the ninth grade had been readied, the opinion was expressed that the new constitution should give it that power. If the court says, as some believe it will, that this law does not attempt to prevent religious instruction in Sunday schools nor to interfere with religious instruction in foreign languages by parents or priests or ministers, there will be no need of any amendment. The school men of the state are seeking recruits for their plan of a commission of seven to have charge of school policy and select state su perintendents for as long a term as services are satisfactory. The commis sioners serve seven years, and are named by the governor. Among the arrivals Sunday were former Speaker Jackson and A. J. Weaver, who arc candidates for pres ident. The general talk is that no preliminary caucus is necessafy, and that all contents for places can be staged on the floor of the convention. It is expected that it will take most of the week to get the machin ery in working order, with officers elected, rules adopted, credentials passed on and other preliminaries at tended to. After that the resolutions of amendment?, may be in order. A large number of these are expected. Th" plan to adjourn until sometime early in January in order that these may all be printed and the members have them in hand for examination, ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it In. Just let it tcnetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows I External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks" those ailments ' can't tight off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment Clean, convenient, economical. 35c, 70c, $1.40. criticism and possible amendment seems to meet with considerable favor. THE DEATH OF A PIONEER LADY Mrs. John L. Hutchins Passed Away Friday, November 28, at Age of Eighty Years. From Friday's Dally, Mrs. John L. Hutchins resident of the community for half a century died at the home of her sister, Mrs W. II. Kikendall on South Elm street Friday night and was laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery Sunday afternoon beside the husband who preceded her some three years ago. The funerai services were held at 2:30 in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon and were conduct ed by the pastor of the church. Rev W. H. Riley and were largely attend ed by friends and relatives who wish ed to show their respect and esteem for this grand old lady who was friend to all. Mrs. Hutchins has been in poor health for some time and underwent an operation several nionjths ago for cancer. As she grew worse it was thought that she could be better cared for at the home of Mrs. II Kikendall and accordingly was taken there where all the comforts possible were administered to her until the :nd came Mrs. Hutchins and husband came here from Ohio in 1S69 settling on the farm southeast of town where they lived tor many years before giv ing up the farm and moving to town The only relative from a distance who attended the funeral was her niece. Mrs. J. 11. Currey and husband cf Bradshaw. Nebraska. Friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Reckbam, Mrs. Rulu Buss and Mr and Mrs. John McFarland all of Avoca; Mrs. C. K. Heebner and daughters Imo and Matilda and son Granville of near:Nehawka and Mrs. Jessie Westlake and little son Clar ence. Obituary. Phebe Williams was born Novem ber 14, 1839. near Sharon, Pennsyl vania, and her girlhood days were spent in that neighborhood. On Ap ril 14. 1864. she was married to John R. Hutchins at Burg Hill, Ohio. To this union were born two children, Rees O. Hutchins and Lena L. Flem ing, who were present at her death which occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. V. H. Kikendall in Weeping Water November 2S, 1919, aged 80 years and 14 days She leaves, to mourn her loss her son, Rees and his wife and three chil dren; her daughter Lena Fleming, her husband and two children; one brother, Scott Williams; three sis ters, Mrs. John H. Davis and Mrs Km ma Kikendall of Weeping Water and Mrs. Jane Reed of Sharon, Penn sylvania, and a host of other relatives and fiends. After ,the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins they spent four years on a farm at Hartford, Ohio; but the spirit of the pioneer was in their veins, and in 1869 they came to Ne braska and bought the fa I'm where their son Rees now lives, and went through all the pleasure and priva tions of the early pioneer. Mrs. Hutchins united with the Congregational church at 'Weeping Water about 20 years ago and her life has been that of a consistent Christian. Her sweet spirit and kind ly deeds toward all with whom she came In contact are a benediction and a manifestation of her love for Christ. The home. life was Ideal. AVorWhg harmoniously, their thrift, industry and integrity won for them the re spect and esteem of all who knew them. The husband preceded her to the better land more than three years. since then, the same love and loyalty.- courage, patience and sympathy. ' the same devotion to home-making and social qualities. have still characterized her life. "Her children rise up and call ble!wv ' 'Give her of the fruits cf her hands, and her own -works' praise her in th gates." Weeping- Water Republican. RAZOR SHARPENING INDUSTRY PROMISING Gus Olson of This City Develops a Good, Live Proposition in the Sharpening of Blades. Prom Thursday's Dally. Gus Olson, of the Olson Photo com pany has in the past few weeks been devoting himself to the development of the razor blade sharpening indus try and as a result of his efforts has again placed this feature of his busi ness on a very paying basis. Mr. Olson has a branch in Omaha that cares for the orders received and yesterday as he made his usual trip to the metropolis he brought back with him 10,000 razor blades that had been turned in by parties who desired to have them sharpen ed and placed in condition for use. Mr. Olson is having a new machine ordered for the plant in this city that will assist in caring for the increas ing demand for resharpened blades and as the orders continue to pile in will take other methods of meet ing the demands of the trade. There are millions of these blades, used in the country and at very little ex pense the razor owners can hav them made as good as new and much cheaper than the cost of new blades. The Olson company handles all man ner of razors and blades and the re sult of their work has given the greatest of satisfaction to their customers. Daily Journal 15c per week. PUBLIC SALE I will offer at public auction, to the highest bidder, at my farm, miles west of Plattsmouth and 1 miles east of Louisville, on Wednesday, December 17, 1919, the following described property, to wit: Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.: Horses. One sorrel horse, 7 years old weight 1,200; 1 brown mare, 7 years old. weight 1,200; 1 black horse. vears old. weight 1,400; 1 black horse. 12 years old. weight 1,200; dark bay mare, 5 years old, weight 1,400; 1 black horse, 13 years old weight 1.500: 1 brown mare, 5 years old, weight 1.500; one black mare, smooth mouth, weight 1,200; on team, of drivers, 5 and 6 years old weight 1,800; 1 brown horse, 12 years old, weight 1,300. Cattle. 21 head In all ages, including sev eral good milk cows, and 1 high crade Durham bull, coming o years old. Hogs. 30 head of May pigs; 9 head of July pigs, all good ones, ranging in weight from 90 to 200 pounds; 2 old sows. Fanninsr Implements. 1 Deering 7-foot binder, good as new; 1 14-inch walking plow; B-rand-De-Tour sane dIow; 1 John Deere 2-row machine; one broadcast seeder; 2 tongueless cultivators; ridinir lister, single furrow: 1 John Deere corn drill attached to lister; 1 Newton farm wagon; 1 Beggs run- nine rear, with Galloway box: 2 Jen ny Lind tongue cultivators; 1 7-foot McCormick mower; 1 50-bushcl Cloverleaf manure-spreader; 1 Moon Bros, carriage; 1 Moon Bros, top buggy; 1 3-section harrow; 1 walK ing lister; 1 7-foot Coulter disc; 1 double row stalk cutter; 1 grind 50-gallon steel gas barrels; 1 15-gal-Ion iron kettle; 1 l-horse I. H. C pump engine and Jack; 1 DeLaval cream separator: work tools of all kinds; 1 hay rack 14-feet, with iron trucks? 1 hav raek 16-foot; 1 steel water tank; 2 sets of good work har ness and one set of buggy harness. also several other harnesses and col lars; 1 saddle and 2 pair fly nets, 1 heavy and one light. Household Goods. 1 dining room set, .chairs, table. 1 buffet; 1 kitchen cabinet; l per fection C-hole oil burner; l uick Meal range; 1 Round Oak heating store; several hundred chickens and many other articles too ntnnerou3 to mention. Some alfalfa-hay. Lunch will be served at noon. Terms of Sale. All sums of $10 and under cash: on all sums over: $10 a credit of 8 months will be given, purchaser giv ing good bankable note, bearing 8 per cent from date. All property must be settled for before beins re moved from ihe premises: CHRIS PARKENING. KI P. Patterson. Clerk. Rex Young, Auctioneer. fir's a gift you are looking for Buy Him a Muffler! 3They make a very acceptable gift, being vvorn by most men to keep out the cold and others for the purpose of keeping their collars clean. q Right now our assortment is complete. Pure ' black silk, fringed and plain end3, stripes in many colors, pure-white and dozens of other varieties equally pleasing. Make Your GiffWorth While If it's for "Him," buy it at a "He" Store. SOME WOOD SAWER. Fiom Thursday's Dally. In these days of conservation of coal and when the general public is beginning to prepare to get acquaint ed with the old time wood saw and buck, Attorney D. O. Dwyer can smile as he appreciates the feelings of those who will soon have to begin to cut their own wood. Mr. Dwyer has for several months been making wood sawing a part of his physical exercise and every morning gets out and saws off a considerable portion of wood just for exercise and his only difficulty has been in getting suf ficient wood to keep him busy SPLENDID COUGH MEDICINE. "As I feel that every family should know what a splendid ineaicine Chamberlain's Cough Remedy i3, I am only too pleased to relate my ex perience and only wish that I had known of its merits years ago." writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta tion. Mo. "I give it to my children when they show the slightest symp toms of being croupy, and when I have a cough or cold on the lungs a very few doses will relieve me. and by taking it for a few days get rid of the cold." o) ini (r IS PHONE 70 All kinds of Fancy Groceries for those holiday dainties. VEGETABLES! Celery, . Lettuce, Turnips, Parsnips, Sweet Potatoes, ' Pumpkin; Squash and Fresh Onions! FRUITS! Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Apples, Cran berries, Figs, Dates, Raisins and Mince Meat. CANNED GOODS! Come in and look aver our specials on Canned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Pork and Beans, Etc. Place Your Orders Early as we open at 8 o'clock and close at 5 o'clock except on Wednesdays, pay days and Saturdays. Wedner days at 6 o'clock; Saturdays and pay days at 9 o'clock. QUALITY! PRICE! CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS. These tablets are Intended espe cially for indigestion and constipa tion. They tone up the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. They act gently on the liver and bowels, thereby restoring the stomach and bowels to a healthy condition. When you feel dull, stup id and constipated give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased with their effect. CHICHESTER S FILLS e- Known u Bert. Sfj-,e, AI-- OR. H. C. LEOPOLD 0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN lelal Allmlloa to Dlarasr of Yomrt ACUTE DISEASES TREATED K.rts Tested and Glasses Fitted Right Calls Answered After Hoars and Sundays by Appointment 1:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to S:10 Catea Block V h m 7Mi Plattsmouth, Neb. (0) LLfllU SERVICE! '" J1 " ITHI 111 I JT f A ft VTk4 tULN4crlilmgnd lliU(lA CrCA Ked nd tinJJ m-alHcV fx -T;5j " teawd irfch Blue ?..:! . V T n Vt-S T iw nth.-r. Knt of rr I J fj ' lr.r?-:.t. Afoc-'M.7fK-i-Tt-IH IC JJf J! .lIXI JiKANB mi x. fo, vi W l w , . ... I k I . r m m m
