Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.
PLATT8MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAQE 7.
AN INTERESTING STORY
OF KING BAGGOT
The Man Who Is Seen So Often in
Motion Pictures at the
Gem Theater.
An interesting" story of King
Baggot, the great inoliou picture
actor, appears in the August
number of the Motion Picture
News, which will give those in
this city who have seen him so
often in pictures at the (Jem
theater an idea of his long ex
perience on the stage:
King liaggot is now with the
Imp company in England, where
he has been impersonating the
title role in "Ivanhoe," the spec
tacular feature shortly to be re
leased in this country by the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing com
pany.
Mr. Baggot made his first ap
nearanee in motion pictures in
1901 with Florence Lawrence at
the Imp studio in New York. N This
was at the invitation of Harry
Haulier, who had played with him
in "The Wishing Ring" th pre
ins season. Since then he lias
played on an average in one pic
ture each week, and has written
and appeared in many of his own
scenarios produced by the Imp
company.
Horn in SI. Louis in 1870,
young Itaggot became apprentice
to an electrical contractor at the
age of 15. At 18 he entered the
real estate business with his
father and during the next three
years he distinguished himself as
a soccer player, playing against
such teams as the Thistles of
England and the Shamrocks of
Canada.
In 181m he organised the
Players club of St. Louis and
made his debut a an amateur
actor. This led to his engage
ment to play Horatio in "Ham
Jet" wilh a professional slock
company at Koerner'.s (iarden, St.
Louis. After some stock ex
perience in Chicago, he returned
to St. Louis and appeared with
the late Lawrence Hanley in
Shakespearian productions. Mr.
Haggol's first New York engage
ment was as juvenile lead in
"The Queen of the Highway." Af
ter thai lie was engaged by
Charles E. Hlaip'y and appeared
for several seasons as the mat
inee idol in "More to IV Pitied
Than Scorned," returning to St.
-Louis each summer lo play with
the Suburban Slock company,
comprising1 such stars as James
K. Hacked, ' Virginia Harned,
Amelia Hiuuham, Wilton Lackaje,
Maude Fealy and others.
After terminating his engage
ment wilh Mr. Blaney, he appear-;
edjn a number of Broadway suc
cesses, such as "Mrs'. Wiggs of
the Cabbage Patch.' "Salomy
Jane,", "The Squaw Man" and j
me jiistiop's carriage. jus
linal appearance on the speaking
stage was as leading man lo Mar
guerite Clark in "The Wishing
Ring."
In addition lo being one of the
most popular players in the
motion picture world, Mr. Uaggot
is extremely popular in sporting
circles. He is an ardent fight fan
and never misses a pugilistic bout
that comes anywhere near the vi
cinity of his local habitation. Mr.
Baggo was elected the first presi
dent of the Screen club in 1912,
which is additional' proof of his
popularity wilh all soils and con
ditions of men who move in
camera circle?.
JAMES PATTERSON HAS
MOVED FROM SAN BER
NARDINO TO LOS ANGLES
From 'Friday's Dally.
The Journal has just received
a notice from Mr. James Patter
son, of Los Angeles, California,
asking- to have his paper transfer
red to that city from San Berna
dino, where Mr. Patterson" was
formerly located with the Farm
ers' Exchange National bank of
that city, but he has removed lo
Los Angeles, where he lias the
position as collection teller of the
Oerinau-Aiiieriean Trust ami Sav
ings bank of tiat city. Mr. Pat
terson, like all his family, re
ceived a thorough training in
banking from his father, the late
Hon. J. M. Patterson, in this city,
and .since hi removal lo Cali
fornia has steadily advanced
along this line of work until he
has. secured entrance into one of
the most responsible positions in
one of the leading baaks of Los
Angeles.
Falls from Barn Roof.
(From the Union Ledger.)
fcierimg peck,, a young, mau
who grew from boyhood in this
village and later removed with his
parents to Elmwood, suffered a
very painful .accident while work
ing on a barn with his, father,
Charles . Peck. The Elmwood Lea
der-Echo records the accident as
follows:
"Sterling Peck fell from . the
roof of a large barn he and his
father .were building on the Hen
ry HrockholT farm six miles south
east of town, ou last Friday mor
ning, and received injuries which
will lay "him up for some time.
Both bones of his left forearm
were broken and the ligaments of
his right arm were torn and the
muscles strained, and he received
other bruises which at the time
caused him considerable discom
forture. The services of a doctor
was immediately brought to his
relief and he was made as com
fortable as medical and surgical
skill could make him. As soon as
he could be removed he was
brought to town, and after a
couple of days he was able to be
out with his arm in a sling. Ster
ling's fall was from a distance of
about twenty-five feel eight feet
from the eaves to where he was
shingling on the roof and seven
teen feet from the eaves to the
ground. His friends are glad to
see him recovering so rapidly,
and we join them in the hope that
he will soon be able lo resume his
usual duties."
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
OF LADIES SOCIETY AT
NEBRASKA CITY
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday quite a number of
(he members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Ht. Luke's church in
this city departed for Nebraska
City, where they attended a meet
ing- of the southeastern district
ladies' societies of the Episcopal
church. The visitors from this
city were entertained at a 12
o'clock lunch while in Nebraska
City by the ladies of 8t. Mary's
church and at. an elegantly ap
pointed 0 o'clock dinner by Mrs.
C. Thygeson, and the visitors
were delighted with the pleasing
manner in which they were treat
ed by the ladies of our neighbor
ing city. Among the party at
tending the meeting were: Mes
dames J. H. Kuhus, Henry Herold.
J. A. Donelan. A. W. Dawson and
Misses Dora Frieke and Barbara
(Jering. The delegation returned
home last evening on the 7:55
Missouri Pacific.
SAM PATTERSON CASHIER
OF THE CENTRAL NATION
AL BANK AT LINCOLN
From Friday's Daily.
Announcement of the accept
ance of the position of cashier of
the Central National bank of Lin
coln by Samuel Patterson of
Arapahoe, Nebraska, appears in
the stale papers this morning,
and the news of Mr. Patterson's
acceptance will be very pleasing
to his many friends in this city,
where he was reared to manhood
and where his father,' Hon. J. M.
Patterson, was for so many years
cashier of the Uank of Cass Coun
ty, and of which institution his
brothers, T. M. and It. F. Patter
son, are -now cashier and. assist
ant cashier. Several years ago
Mr. Patterson located in Arapa
hoe, and from the first was very
successful in the conduct of his
banking business and has become
one of the most prominent figures
in banking circles in the stale and
has held the position of depuly
state treasurer with much ability
and credit to himself. The Cen
tral National bank of Lincoln is
one of the leading banks of the
west, and the president of the in
stitution is Dr. P. L. Hall, demo
cratic national committeeman
from Nebraska, one of the ablest
men in banking circles in I he
stale.
Hay Chriswisser of Osniud,
Nebraska, came in last evening on
No. 14 to visil over night wilh his
father, Dennett Chriswisser. He
was -called to South Omaha to
look afler the purchase of some
cattle and concluded to drop
down and see how his father was
getting along with his "batching."
Fop Sale.
One 36-foot tower - Sampson
windmill and one 8 horse power.
Inquire of W. G. Meisiuger, six
miles west of Plattsmouth, or call
phone No. 2522. 8-19-tfd&-w
Local News
From -Saturdays Daily.
G. P. Meisiuger,- assessor of
Eight Mile -Grove, precinct, was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after, some trading with
the merchants.
James Loughridge of Murray
came up yesterday and spent
several hours here looking after
some business matters with the
different merchants.
C. C. Hennings of near Cedar
Creek was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some
trading with the merchants.
W. T. Vallery drove in this
morning to spend the day here
attending to some trading with
the merchants.
Mrs. M. 13. Allen and little
child departed this morning on
No. 6 for Pacific Junction, where
they were called by the death of
a little child of a sister of Mrs.
Allen.
Mrs. S. L. Tyler and little
daughter, of Lincoln, who have
been here for a few days visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Harvey, departed this morning
on No. 15 for their home.
Mark White and wife and Mrs.
Ivon White, of near Murray, were
in the city yesterday for a fw
hours, having driven up in the
new Ford automobile of Mr.
White. Mrs. Ivon White is get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected since the death of her
husband, which greatly affected
her, as she was in a very poor
tate of health herself.
Creed Harris of near Union
was in the city today for a few-
hours, being called here to at
lend to some trading among the
different business houses, as we!
as to visit his numerous friends?
Miss Lillian Jelinek of McCook
came in last evening to spend a
few days here wilh her mother
Mrs. James Jelinek. Miss Jelinek
is at present employed as
trained nurse in the McCook
hospital.
Conrad tcinaier arrived yes
terday from his home at Osh
kosh. Neb., and will visit here for
a few days with his relatives and
many friends. Connie made the
trip from Oshkosli lo Platts
mouth in his automobile and re
ports a delightful trip.
iurs. iiarom ji. wnuains de
parted this morning for Omaha
from where site will go to
Auburn to visit for a few days
with her mother and other rela
tives.
W. H. Campbell arrived in this
cily today and will act as thin
trick telegraph operator at the
Burlington station during the
vacation of A. O. Moore Mr.
Campbell comes from the eastern
Iowa lines of the company.
Mrs. W. II. Cary of Des Moines
is spending the week wilh rela
tives in this cily, being a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C
Morgan. Mr. Cary will arrive in
the city this evening and will
spend Sunday at the Morgan
home.
WILLIAM CONNELLY FINED
$5.00 AND COSTS IN
POLICE COORT
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon William
Connelly was brought by the
police into the office- of Police
Judge Archer lo answer lo the
charge of having partaken too
freely of the cup that cheers, and
was unable lo deny the allegation,
as William had been caught with
a large, bundle of "booze" which
he had imbibed of and was unable
lo navigate 'with the load. The
judge, during the trial, mention
ed to William that he had been in
court before on a similar ch-arge,
but the prisouer denied this, but
after an examination of the rec
ord it was found he had been
fined for a similar offense in May,
I you.' After hearing the evidence
in the case and considering the
fondness of William for this cily,
the judge assessed a line of 5
and costs on him, but agreed to
suspend the fine if the setting of
the sun found the prisoner beyond
the confines of tlw cily, and he
gladly went, the only trace of him
being a cloud of dust on the high
way toward the. east. '
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
'Phone 36. -
CHIEF CAUSE
OF CRIMINALITY
Ho Man Titaliy Depraved, Says
Pastor Russell.
THE SIN OF FATHER ADAM.
Born With Criminal Instincts, Life la
Battle Against Them There Is
None Righteous, No, Not One Where
Lies the Blame? The Value of
Correct Diagnosis We Can Oppose
Sin Best When We Know Its Origin,
Aids and Disadvantages In Fighting
Sin Divine Help Necessary How
the Needful Is Provided
Curabe rland,
Md., September 14.
Fastor Iiussell
gave two dis
courses here to
day. We report
one of them, on
the text, "I was
staapen In iuiqui-
ty; and In sin did
my mother con
ceive me. (Fsalm
Dl:3.) lie said:
Diagnosis is val
uable in the at
tempted cure of. any malady. This is
as true of sin-sickness, depravity, as of
any other ailment of humanity. The
better we understand the origin of sin
and the methods of its operation in
ourselves and in others, the more suc
cessful we shall be in combating it
We must know what helps to feed the
ailment and what tends to destroy it.
Our forefathers erred, evidently, in
their declaration of total depravitj.
I None of us ever met a human being
ant i iviIt rlanra vrwl out i t gfevm wl n t
sympathy for righteousness and truth
dead to all good influences. Experi
ence, however, does corroborate the
Bible statements 'that "there is none
righteous, no, not one" all are sin
ners. Moreover, the Bible goes to the
root of the matter; and experience cor
roborates its statement in our text
that we and all hunianitj were born
in a state of sin, with the predilection
or Inclination toward sin.
We are not, however, to conclude
that God made us sinners; for the Bi
ble contradicts that thought, and as
sures us that "Ml His work is perfect."
According to the Bible, we received
our lives from our parents; and they
theirs from their parents; and so back
to Father Adam. The Bible tells us
that our parents' sinned, and came un
der the Divine sentence of death; and
that this meant mental and moral, as
well as physical, degeneracy. The
Apostlo declares, "By one man's dis
obedience sin entered into the world.
and death by sin." Romans 5:12.
This curse of death which came upon
the race, and which affects us from
the moment of birth, is a terrible
blight. Even though it is much more
reasonable thaii the curse declared by
our mistaken creeds the curse of eter
nal torment nevertheless the curse
of God Is sufficiently terrible, and
world-wide. The-penalty, "Dying, thou
shalt die," is much less horrible than
if it had read, "Living, thou shalt live
in eternal torment."
When, therefore, we find in ourselres
and others wayward, sinful tendencies.
we reflect that these are evidences of
the fall, the curse, and that all who
are under such influences are to be
pitied. True pity, however, must not
be sympathy with sin, but with the
sinner, who is handicapped by the
predisposition to sin. Sin calls for
radical measures for its extermination
for the release of the sinner; but our
best efforts for them and for others
will be attained through a knowledge
of the facts, and through the exercise
of the proper sympathy. There are
probably more people injured through
lack of sympathetic help than are help
ed by the administration of cold
blooded justice without tenderness or
sj-mpathy. We have been slow to
learn this lesson.
Parental Sympathy Needed..
Undoubtedly as human sympathy
exnands through a knowledge of the
facts, both parents and children will
be blessed by that increase of knowl
edge. Parents need to learn that their
own mental moods and sympathies
with right or Wrong serve to stamp.
to birth-mark their children, either fa-
orably or unfavorably. The parents
tf a vicious child should reflect that
Ifiey had much to do with that viclous-
ness. Properly lnformea and right-
willed, they might have produced, the I
child with a much more -favorable or- j
pnmsm. It requires n great ucai or.
training to -work out of the child's dis
position that which was inbred at its
birth. Indeed, the probability is that
only a small portion of it will ever be
eradicated In this UTe.
We are not forgetting the Scripture
which, says. "Who can bring a clean
thing out of an unclean?" We remeinr
er this, and merely sugcrest that the
Imperfect sinner-child, shajieu in in
iquity and conceived in viu, may have
wore or less of sinful disposition. We
are suggesting that a weighty respon
sibility, rests uion parents iu respect
to the pre-natal influences, exercised,
as well as to their parental obligations
after their children are born.
With what care, what. loyalty to God
and righteousness, what', desire to
maintain purity of heart and, loveliness
of character, the procreatlve powers
should be .ex.rcis&4! tWith what ..care
the lather Bhould Burroaai the mother
((PASTOR. RUiSEtU
irith every good Influence ' helpful to
ler mental serenity, Joy, peace, jus
ace, reverence, love, during the period
f gestation! What noble characters
slight thus . be born into the world,
ven though still imperfect, sin-stained!
What a different "world in many
espects we might be living in today,
f parents had recognized these prin
;iples and felt their responsibilities
md lived up to them! Thank God,
leath does not end all! and the lessons
low being learned through disappoint
ments and tears will, we believe, in
aiany Instances prove profitable in the
jreat Hereafter.
"Brethren, What Shall We Do?"
This was the question asked of the
Apostle Peter by those who heard him
preach and learned that we were sin
ners under condemnation. We should
discern that the question Is not. What
shall we do to escape damnation, or
condemnation? We were born in
damnation, condemned to death as un
worthy of life. The Divine decree is
that no sinner may have everlasting
life. It is a gift of God, designed, not
for sinners, but for those who are per
fect, sinless. Adam was condemned
to death as soon as he became a trans
gressor; and all of his children were
born in the same condemned condi
tion. Condemnation passed upon all
men because all are sinners. All are
imperfect, fallen. Our text tells lis
that they were born in this fallen, dis
approved or condemned condition.
The question with us, then, is not,
What shall we do to escape coming
under condemnation? for the whole
world is condemned already. (John
3-.1S.) The question is, How shall we.
who are already condemned of God
as unworthy of everlasting life, get
free from that condition in which we
were born and get back into that con
dition of perfection -which God will
approve, in which we should be ac
counted worthy of everlasting life?
The Bible answers our question. It
tells us that God has had compassion
upon our race and has provided the
Savior. It explains that for God to be
just and yet grant forgiveness to the
slniier requires that One shall pay substitutional-
the penalty originally
pronounced against Father Adam.
This being effected, the Redeemer will
have the right to restore to perfection
Adam and all his posterity desirous of
returning to God.
The Message respecting this merciful
arrangement is called the Gospel the
Good Tidings that there is a way of
return from sin to holiness and from
condemnation to death back to justifi
cation of life.
"Times of Restitution."
As we have seen, the thing needful
for all who desire to return to God's
favor is that they may be restored to
that condition of physical perfection in
which Adam was before he sinned.
When thus restored, they would have
the same opportunity of demonstrat
ing loyalty to God that Adam had at
first If they, when recovered, stand
the tests of loyalty and obedience,
they shall receive God's gift of ever
lasting life. And they shall receive it
through Jesus Christ; for the way
was opened up by His sacrificial
death, "the Just for the unjust." and
their salvation accomplished by His
work of Restitution
Not until recently have Bible stu
dents discerned how far our forefa
thers have been confused in respect to
the Divine Flan through neglect of
the Bible for fourteen hundred years.
They now see that Jesus and the
Apostles and Prophets taught that
God's great time for dealing with the
world is yet future under Messiah's
Kingdom. The thousand years in
which that Kingdom shall rule the
world, restraining sin, chastising sin
tiers and helping the willing and obe
dient back to perfection. Is called by
St. Peter "Times of Restitution of all
things, which God hath spoken by all
His holy Prophets." Acts 3:21.
The restitutionary work of those
thousand years will be accomplished
by the power of Messiah's Kingdom,
and the Elect Church of this Gospel
Age will be associated with the Re
deemer in His Throne and in the great
work of restoring the obedient of man
kind to perfection. That thousand
years Is also called the time of the
world's resurrection or raising up
anastasis. Bible students now discern
that the word resurrection in the Greek
signifies more than merely the awak
ening from death. It signifies the lift
ing up of the Individuals to human per
fection to that which was lost by
Adam and redeemed by Jesus' death
During those Times of Restitution,
Satan is to be bound, that he may no
longer deceive humanity, as he has
been doing with false doctrines, put
ting light for darkness and darkness
for light On the contrary, the time
when he, the Frince of Darkness, is
cast down from influence amongst
men will be the time when Christ and
His Bride, the. Church, . will become
the Sun of Righteousness to the world
and scatter all its ignorance and su
perstition. (Matthew 13:43.) Respect
ing that time the Bible assures us that
all the sin-blinded eyes shall be open
ed, and all the sin-deaf ears shall be
unstopped, and the -true Message of
God's Love shall be made known, and
'the .-knowledge-of- the glory of the
Isr.tl shall fill the whole earth."
God's Dealing With the Church.
God has a special plan and a. spe
cial salvation for the Church. He de
sires that the Church shall consist of
a very special class. He has issued
a special call therefor, and has pre
scribed special terms or conditions for
raambers of this class. : ' - :
All who will be accepted as mem-
b!r3 of-the Bride, the Lamb's Wife,
most have the same spirit mind or
disposition that Jesus had. Did Hz
, delight to do the Fathers will? So
f'icirt - these. IWas '-He willing to be
obedient to the Father's -will to the
extent of sacrificing earthly pleasures
and advantages? and to the extent of
death? So must His followers walk
In His steps, as He has set them an
example, looking unto Jesus, the An
thor and Finisher of their faith. The
Invitation to these is that if they suf
fer with Christ they may also reign
with Him, share His nature and glory
and honor. They are advised from
the first that the footsteps of Jesus
are the way of the cross.
These disciples of Jesus in the pres
ent Age are figuratively styled "sol
diers of the cross," and Jesus Is de
clared to be the Captain of their salva
tion, leading them on through victories
to glory. Their battle In some respects
is the same as th world will have in
the next Age, only more Intense, more
concentrated. The world will have a
thousand years in which to fight and
win. The battle or the Church as a
whole is more than eighteen centuries
long, but each Individual share is much
shorter. The coming Age will be the
world's time for gaining a Tlctory and
escaping from the condemnation, the
imperfection, that came upon all the
race through Adam's sin.
Children of Wrath as Other.
We are not to think of those whom
God accepts as the Church as being
different by nature from the remainder
of mankind. On the contrary, we are
particularly Informed that we were
6or "children of wrath, even as oth
ers." But this special class get free
from the condemnation, or damnation.
that came upon the race through Adam
in a different way from that of the
world in the next Age. They first ex
ercise faith in God's promises and in
Jesus as the Redeemer. They realize
ly faith that the merit of His death Is
the basis of deliverance from the
damnation, or condemnation, passed
upon all and of reconciliation with God
and restitution to perfection and at
tainment of cverlastirg life.
The Kingdom of Messiah, through
which these blessings are to be ex
tended to mankind, having not yet
been established, these believers can
not get these blessings. However, to
them comes a special message or Invi
tation to become members of the King
dom class "heirs of God and Joint
heirs with Jesus Christ" their Lord; "if
bo be that they will suffer with Him,
that they may be also glorified togeth
er" and share the Kingdom. Romans
8:17; 2 Timothy 2:12.
Charmed with the prospect, these are
not daunted by the trials and difficul
ties of the way. especially when they
hear the Redeemer's Word encouraging
them and saying, "Fear not I have
overcome the world." "Greater Is He
that is on your part than all they that
be against you." "My strength is made
perfect in your weakness. All
things shall work together for good to
them that lore God to the called ones
according to His purpose."
Thus encouraged, these , believers
make a full consecration of themselves
to God and Ills service, realizing and
confessing their own Imperfection and
insufficiency, and pledging themselves
to fight a good fight against sin in
every form under the captaincy of Je
sus. Jesus becomes the Advocate of
all who come unto the Father through
Him during this Age. He supplements
their sacrifice in such a manner as to
make it perfect holy and acceptable
to God. (Romans 12:1.) They give
their wills, and resign all earthly in
terests and rights. He adds to their
sacrifice all those Restitution qualities
which would be theirs in due time un
der the Kingdom. Thus they stand
complete in Him.
When the Father accepts these by
the begetting of His Holy Spirit they
become His children. His saints.
"heirs of God and Jolnt-heifs with Je
sus Christ" to "the Inheritance incor
ruptible and undefined, reserved In
Heaven" for them. 1 Teter 1:3-5.
Then the Fight Begins.
Every battle against sin is a good
fight whether It be the battling of the
world during the Times of Restitution,
or the battlings of the Church during
this Age. But because God designs to
give the Church a higher nature, a
greater salvation, therefore He re
quires of every member of It a special
demonstration of love and loyalty.
And who will say that this is not a
reasonable requirement of these sons?
These spirit-begotten sons are all
alike in the sense that they have one
mind, one spirit one disposition the
Spirit of Christ, the spirit of holiness,
the spirit of loyalty to God. But these
are all distinctly different as respects
their flesh. All are Imperfect, but
some more and some less so. Some
are more and some less educated;
some more and Fome less wise; some
more and some less talented. But tbe
tests are aU under Divine sujervIsIon.
The Lord sees to It that each shall be
thoroughly tested. Each must have
trials, difficulties, besetments, from the
world, the Adversary and his own
flesh. Each must personally demon
strate his loyalty to the principles for
which Christ died the principles of
righteousness.
The chief lessons for all of these
sons of God to learn are:
(1) Faith In God full trust In Him
and His providences; f
(2) Loyalty to Him ts the principles
of His Government and to all those
whom He has accepted as sons.
(3) They must all possess in large
degree God's own Spirit of love, kind
ness, gentleness and mercy, as well as
of the Truth. .--.-
They will not however, be Judged
holy according to the llosh. ' Itatber,
judgment, or decision, - In ttieir cases
will be rendered according to the spir
it the intention, the will.' They wjll
be rewarded for what they ' hare en
deavored tp do and hart striven. to do
n harmony with the Divine will, rath
er than according: to the auccess they
have attained. , .
NOTICE TO CONTrtACTORS.
Bids will be received at th
olhce of the County Clerk in
Plattsmoulh, Nebraska, up till
noon on Monday, October f, 1913,
and will be opened on Tucfday,
October 7, 1913, for the em
slruction of one eight (8) foot
concrete arch aid one tueho
(12) foot concrete arch. Plans
and specifications on flic in the
ofiice of the County Clerk.
Location of bridges' as fol
lows :
One eight (8) foot conerele
arch on Locust street, between
blocks i and !7, Young and
Hayes Addition, Plattsmouth City.
One twelve (12) foot concrete
arch on Locust street, between
blocks 110 and 111, IMattMiioutli
City.
Hids to be made separately on
each bridge and a cert i tied check
for One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) lo accompany each bid.
(Seal) I). C. MOIKiAX,
County Clerk.
U-4- Iwks-wkly
Statement of the Condition
or
THE LIVINGSTON LOAN AND BUILD IK 3
ASSOCIATION
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. JUNE 30.1913
APJ'ETS
First morteaire loans
.SilX.-37 M
. i ij'4 -Ji
stock loans
Cash
lu.tt: uu
4.763 t
LtelfTKmrnt Intrrpsu premiums and
and duos
Insurance and taxrs paid and ad
vanced Ileal estate contracts
Kent account
14 f7
. f 147.77b
Total
LIABILITIE!
Capital Stick paid up ...
..fir.M.' cr
7..'h4 Prt
.. .ra 4j
lipwrrr fund
Undivided profits,
Total ,
.1147.77 U
Rechpts am Er.vDiTCKKs roil the Year
Em)J.no Jr.vc UJ. li'li
KECEI I'Ts.
HalaiK eouband.lulyl.ini: f IP.X& X
hues i.ti.fi Po
Interest, premium and fines i:i.i iZ
Loans repaid 17.W1 ;m
Insurance and Taxes paid and ad
vanced..
141 00
127 21
Rent Account....
Ueal Estate font.
Total
.$ 73.900 P4
EXPENDITURES
lxans 17.4. r 00
ExiH-nws x)
Stork redeemed .U.7W -j
Cash on hand lu,ti7-Vtt
Insurance and Taxes paid and ad
vanced 1.4:17 7
Kent and Repair 7 13
Total f 73.VO0 H
T. Carl G. ' Frfcke. ' seei-etarr of (he nlvore
named association, do solemnly swear that the
forecoinir statement of the condli ion of said
ociation. Is true and correct to the best of nr
knowledge ana lieller.
C. U. I KICK K,
Approved: Kx-ret try.
D.H.SMITH. 1
II. M.SOENMCIISEN. Directors.
F. i. EOENBEKOEH. I
Su!crlled and sworn to Itefore me thUMh
day of July 1V1X A. I. TIPS).
Iskam Notary ruMIc
My commission expires tct. i. ivl
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In County Court.
STATE OF NCIMASKA,
Cass Count,
In the Matter of the Estate of
Clara White, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased that
hearings will be had upon claim
filed against said estate, before
me, County Judge of (lass Coun
ty, Nebraska, at the County Court
room in I'latlsmouth, in said
County, on the Gth day of October,
1913, and on the 7lh day of April,
1911, at 9 o'clock a. in. each day
for examination, adjustment and
allowance.
All claims must be filed in said
court on or before said last hour
of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of
said County Court, at IMalts
niouth, Nebraska, this 5th day of
September, 1913.
(Heal) ALLEN J. UEMSON,
County Judge.
CALVIN II. TAYLOH, Attorney.
Mothers!
Have Your
Children
Worms?
Are lliey feverish, restless,
nervous, irritable, dizzy or con
stipated? Do they continually
pick their nose or grind their
teeth? Have they cramning
pains, irregular and ravenous ap
petites? These are all signs of
worms. Worms not only cause
your child suffering, but stunt it
mind and growth. (Jive "Kickapoo
Worm Killer" at once. It kills
and removes the worms, improves
your child's appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels, The
symptoms disappear and your
child is made happy and healthy,
as nature intended. All druggists
or by Inail, 25c.
Beautiful Shetland Pontes
for sale at all times, for the next
100 years, unless I die. in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, the best in the state,
for sale. Well broke for both
harness and saddle.
Win. Gilmour, ..
Plattsmouth, Neb.
R. F. D. No. 1.