PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PA' IE
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1918.
DELCO-LIGHT 1
ft T!:2 coirpir El-ctric Light and
Power rioiit
El I elco-L.i'ht on the farm moans
l more time for pruduclh e work.
(i t h I P-CVf? o r- - r-i ,
-v LI
ISY ROSENTHAL.
Tel. D. oO'.C Omaha. Neb.
GEfJJ
OVER THE COUNTY
3; j j .y jms
WEEPING WATER
Republican
mfm J 3m wft rf
Mrs. Clifford Jones and the baby
came dow n from Lincoln Friday
morning fur a few days visit with
relatives.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ancy Wart and
daughter Kuth came down from Lin
coln this morning to attend the fun
eral of their little niece, Jlaxiue
Iloberts.
.'iiiutmi .vinicK reiurneu irom
Peru Tuesday eveniner. She gets
;. !..Tic: (juite well with a pair of
c-utchrs and seems quite cheerful in
spite of her accident.
Mrs. llert Coglizer and the child
r. u c ame down from Havelock Tues
;. morning for a visit with her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. It. D. McXurlin
aiid oth.er relatives.
J. VA". Stat on wa - called to Nehaw
l::i thi- morniiifr on account of the
i!!iH'-s of his s-n. Will, who had tak
en n reh'p-1" after resuming his
v. rk after being sick w ith influ
t nv.-i.
Mrs. A. Uouts returned Monday
from Kan.-as City, where .he had
r' ; e Friday to see her sister who is
ili. Ti-e ;Im was so had there that
1 Knit Underwear
Warm, comfortable un
derwear will be essential
this Fall and Winter when
restricted coal consumption
will demand that one be
sufficiently clad. Prices
95c to $3.85
Undermuslins
Gowns and Chemises
taken from our regular
stocks and showing careful
4
Q workmanship in every de-
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ta'l. Prices
89c to $3.50
Hosiery
These values especially
commend themselves, for
aside from their interesting
pricings they represent the
qualities you look fcrwhen
choosing hosiery for its
goodness. Prices
20c to $3.50
Per Pair.
p
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THE
Ladies' Toggery
p
6 FRED P.BUSCH. Manaccr
i (v
n r -r
Fit
' ' 'r i '.'.r .
Airs. 1 louts did not care to stay
longer.-
Maxine Elizabeth Roberts, daugh
ter of John It. and Alice Roberts was
born Aug. 29, 1916 and died Oct. 23
1918, aged 2 j-ears, 2 months and
3 days. She leaves two sisters,
father and mother to mourn her loss.
Another good ' rain visited this
section last Friday and Friday
night. The rain came gently and all
went into the ground which will
be a great benefit to the fall wheat.
More showers came Monday night.
Jens Christensen, four and one-
half miles northeast of town died
this Thursday morning from influ
enza. Jens had not been in the best
of health since the death of his
mother who was killed by lightning
this summer.
Dr. Stork was not so busy last
week with influenza cases, but what
he could take time to bring one of
his best 10-pound baby boys to glad
den the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
I5utler. The little lad is named
Wendell Earl and his birthday is
Friday, October IS.
Weeping Water city went over the
top in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive. The city's quota was $f0,4f7.
The amount subscribed was $54,200
which boosted the city over the top
to the amount of $3,743. There is
nothing too big for Weeping Water
when it comes to patriotism.
William Bates came In from Chase
county Tuesday morning to look af
ter some business matters for a few
days. Will reports thr family as
having had the flu, but not very
bad except one of the boys who had
heen working for Albert Philpot. lie
and Albert were both quite sick, but
are all O. K. again.
fm 2f 9 t P(
UNION
Ledger
Mrs. Xancy McXaniee left Mon
day morning for Brush. Colorado, to
attend the funeral of her grandson
Albert McN'amee.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Finney and
children of Auburn came up Satur
day afternoon for a short visit with
Mrs. Vesta Clark.
Iue to the illness of Miss Myrtle
Copenhaver, Miss Clara Copenhaver
is at home this week and Mis Edith
Fraus is taking charge of her duties
at Frans store.
Ellis LaRue left Monday after
noon for Columbus, Nebr.. after W.
li. Banning's car which he was forc
ed to leave there last week on ac
count of the rain.
Monday morning while on the
road to town. Orval McQuinn's
Paige roadster got on fire and was
entirely consumed by the flames he
fore help could be summoned. Fort
unately the car was insured.
Mrs M. G. McQuin returned Sun
day from a visit with her daughter
Mrs. John Sheffield at Fort Thomp
son. S. D. She brought little Marie
Snefru Id home with her where she
will remain and go to school.
Word was received here Saturday
announcing the death of Albert Mc
N'amee. nephew of Mrs. Jim Pit
man, who had been ill with pneu
monia in a training camp at Middle
town, Pa. His parents were with
him at time of his death and his
body was taken to Brush. Colorado,
for burial.
Miss Agnes Bajeck. teacher of
District No.. 12, received a bad fall
last Thursday night which fractured
her collar bone and thus disabled
her for further work. She returned
to her home in Plattsmouth Sunday
and Miss Zola Frans is taking her
place in the school this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rue Frans returned
home Sunday night from their east
ern trip. They had been gone about
four weeks and report a splendid
trip and very little car trouble.
While gone they visited at Mon
mouth, III., Chicago. Columbus Junc
tion. Iowa, and several other places.
The farm residence of O. D. Eas
ter about four and one half miles
southwest of Union burned last
Thursday afternoon. The fire origi
nated in a cob house nearby and the
flames entirely destroyed the build
ing although all the furniture down
stairs was saved. This was a splend
id piece of property and a great loss
to its owner, Mrs. J. C. Easter, altho
it was insured.
LOUISVILLE
Courier
Miss Lucile Johnson, of Lincoln,
was the guest of Miss Eleanor Heil
last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jack man
left Saturday to visit the E. D. May
field family at O'Neill over Sunday.
Earl Mayfield left Omaha Tuesday
for Chareston. West Va., to work
as an electrician for the government.
Miss Hazel Nichols and Mrs.
Eleanor Heil were Sunday evening
supper g'tests at the G. L. Meising
er home near Cedar Creek. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and
four of the children, left Monday for
Missouri to visit their daughter Mrs.
J. Park and family, who reside on a
farm.
Miss Alice Stander is at home
from the business college in Omaha
to remain until the influenza epi
demic permits the opening of the
schools again.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mayfield, of
the Picket, at Stanton, son Don of
the Beemer Times, and Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Mayfield and two daughters
Misses Eula and Meryl, of Norfolk
drove down Saturday to visit over
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Mayfield and family.
S. W. Ball returned Saturday from
a trip to Salt Lake City, where he
visited his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Clifford and family and his brother.
Elmer and family. It was the trip
of his life, Mr. Ball says, and he
was on the go every day, there is so
much to see in that locality.
Noah Stafford received a card
from LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Saturday,
announcing the recent birth of a
fine little boy at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kulcinski. Mrs. Stafford
has been with her daughter the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Harold Koop received a let
ter Saturday from her husband, say
ing he was wounded slightly i:i the
knee and was at a health resort sev
eral hundred miles from where he
had been in action. He said by the
time the letter reached her. he would
probably be back at work again.
! f v f
' ELM WOOD
Leader-Echo
fm Sfm Jfi 3jt
Jim Hayes is sick suffering with
Neuralgia of the heart.
W. X. McLenon returned Wednes
day evening from Horton. Kanj-a.
where he spent a few days.
Duane W. Current of Omaha was
a visitor at the Geo. Worley home
for several days returning to Omaha
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stander drove
over from near Louisville on Sunday
for a short visit at the home of ?lr.
am! Mrs. G. L. Bcrger.
Mrs. Rachel Hayes 4i" Omaha i--visiting
with Miss Hetti' P.ailey
this week. She is the daughter of
I. W. Hayes former president of the
Peru State Normal.
Mrs. Carrenna Reed who has been
visiting the past week at the home
of her brother R. Tolhurst returned
to New York City on Wednesday. She
had spent the summer witli hr
brother. Tom Tolhurst at Big Tim
ber, Mont.
Ralph t'hley came home the lat
ter part of last week from St. Joseph.
Mo., to visit his parcnls. Mr. ;vi
Mrs. L. F. T'hley and was taken with
Spanish Influenza and was confined
to the house for some time. He is
better at present.
Paul E. Current, former E'mwood
boy who was recently promoted to
Ensitrn has received another promo
tion and is now Lieutenant in the
i'. S. navy. He will take command
of a submarine on or about the first
of November.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stark received
word that they were Grandma and
Grandpa, a fine baby Ivay beinc born
last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
PUBLIC AliGH
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at Cedar Creek, Neb.,
commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp,
on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1018.
The Following described properly,
to-wit :
Five Head Work Horses.
One black team, eight years old;
one sorrel horse, twelve years old;
one black mare, seven years old; one
gray mare, twelve years old.
Six head of milk cows.
One steer, two years old.
Two heifer calves, coming year
lings. Six young calves.
Farm Machinery.
Two lumber wagons.
One truck wagon and rack.
Two walking cultivators.
Two riding cultivators.
One riding lister.
One new corn planter.
One three-: ect ion harrow.
One broadcast seeder.
One Mccormick binder, nearly
new.
Three sets of work harness.
One ret of buggy harness.
And numerous other articles.
Terms Of Sale.
All sums under $10, ca.sh in hand.
On sums over ?10 a credit of eight
months will be given, purchaser
giving bankable note with approved
security hearing eight per cent inter
est from date. No property to he re
moved from the - premises until
settled for.
JOHN TRUE.
W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer.
H. A. SCHNEIDER, Clerk.
Pulver of Kenesaw, Nebr." Mrs.
Pulver was formerly Miss Genevive
Stark and her many friends are ex
tending congratulations because of
the birth of the "bouncing boy."
On Monday morning we met Hen
ry .Miller witli a large smue an over
his face. On asking him what was
the cause of so great a smile he said
"Grandpa." A son was born to Mr.
find Mrs. Ed O. Miller of Lincoln
Sunday morning. Both mother and
babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Miller
was Miss Marjrie Stark. The happy
parents as well as Grandmac and
Grandpas Stark and Miller are re
ceiving hearty congratulations.
:
NEHAWKA
News
Miss Ethel Bates of Lincoln visit
ed Emma St. John last Thursday
and Friday.
School has heen postponed inde
finitely on at count of the prevailing
epidemic of "Flu."
IT. L. Thomas and family, ac
companied by Miss Belle Bouck
vh-ited relatives at Palmyra last
Sunday.
Wm. Troop was in town on Wed
nesday morning to report live mem
bers -of his family sick with the
"Flu."
Our local physician. Dr. Clay
baugh is kept on the jump night and
day curing for patients who are down
with the "fin".
Mrs. Rutledge is confined to her
room this week on account of a
run down physical condition. She
is taking
a
rest, and will soon be
tip again.
Henry Wessel has not been up
town the past week on account of
sickness. Henry Pollard and J. M.
Palmer are tending store for him.
Mrs. Rutledge received a letter
this week stating that her brother
Henry Block had been wounded by
:-hrapnel shell while in action in
France.
The Hans Stoll family has been
very sick with the "Flu" for scleral
day.--. Five members of the family
were down with the disease at on"
time. Reports are that they are im
proving. .
A. F. Sturm received at this sta
tion Tuesday three cars of sand two
of lumber, all to be unloaded at once.
With help scarce it keeps him guess
ing as to how he is going to get all
this work done.
There was no ex'itenient here
during the Fourth Liberty Loan
Campaign. Our poope went quietly
v. bout raisinir the sum allotted to
'hem with the result that the pre
cinct quota was oversubscribed. The
Xehawka Bank oversubscribed its
o'loti! t:f t y per cent .
EAGLE
Bacon
f f
Mrs. George Alt house i :- reported
improving.
The John Spath thildren are all
'own v. iih influenza.
Mrs. C. W. Crablrec spent the
week end with her sister in Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams left
Saturday night for Santa Cruz, Cal.,
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Elsie. Rudolph is very sick
at her home south of town. She
lias a complication of influenza and
pneumonia.
Frank Lanning's new residence
is taking f-hape and it begins to
lock as though he would get mov
ed into it before cold weather.
Mrs. Harlcy Smith is reortped
very sick with the prevailing mal
ady, tot her members of the family
are on the mend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alloway, Mr.
end Mrs. Robert Alloway, and Mrs.
C. C. Price returned from Gales
burg, la., Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vnnlandingham came down
from Lincoln and spent Sunday
with friends in Eagle. Mr. Van
landingham returned this week
from a business trip to Minnesota.
Miss Evelyn Mack of Kenesaw
came Tuesday and will visit for a
few days with Miss Avis Gardner.
Miss Mack is teaching school, but
is enjoying a forced vacation by
reason of the influenza epidemic.
i.i:,i. Milieu
Th St;it" of N li-skn. '.- County.
s. In itio (Vmiiiv ''oiin.
In Hie .Miitter of the Kstatr of John
r.Ii' iu. I icci'i
On reHilini; ami tiling the in titixn of
Alary M icjn irayintc t hat - i m : e ; i rn -ti'Mi
of ail KMfiO- may le iirvinte.l to
John Al. 2il'isirier a. - il in i n is 1 1 a t r.
ordered. "Tliiit Xov.-m J-t 1!M1 A. T.
SIMS, at Ten o't ";.- A. M. is asit; ne'i
f'i- hearinsr sa i'i petition, when aTl
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a Count' Court to be h"H
in anil for aid County, and show
cause why the prayer of petition' r
fliould not he granted: and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
jind the hearing Hereof he uiven to
all persons interested in said matter
l.y publishing u copy of this order in
the I 'la 1 1 stnnii t li Journal, a s-Tni-w-eit-lv
newspaper printed In said County,
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing.
Mated this 1'lsi d" "f Oelol...r. V 1 ).
ALLKX .7. r.KKSOX.
(Seal)
For oale
$1.50 each.
Cp'.inty J iid 'are.
Barred rJoek Cockerels,
Mrs. C. F. DcJuus.
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CSOWW
GASOZJNE
CXAXS ML COBCMMT
TROOPS OF
p
ASS DANUBE II'
c
ERED LAND.
ADVANCE OVER PART OF BUL
GARIA IN MOVE TO FREE
FORMER ALLIED NATION.
ITALIAN ARMY HITS
BLOW AT AUSTRIANS
Serbia Almost Cleared of Invaders
Eight Miies From Old
Capital.
The liberation of Kumania
been besuM by entente forces
has
after
a year's occupation by the Germans.
Crossing the northwestern portion
of Itularia at Lorn Palanka, south
east of Iron Gates. French patrols
have forced a passage of the Dnube
:iul entered upon Rumania soil.
The French defeated German de
tachments and took prisoners.
Serbians, supported by French
cavalry, north of Xich, are contin
uing to advance with Belgrade eight
miles distant. The food .problem
with any army but the Serbian would
be difficult. The Serbians advance
whether they are fed or not.
The Serbians are leins aided by
rruerrilla bands, who hid in the
mountains early in the war, and are
now making their way down from
the heights to cut oft" portions of the
enemy Ft raselinpc in the rear.
Retreat in Serbia Costly.
It is evidently the desire of the
Austro-Grmans to evacuate Serbia
as quickly and as cheaply as possi
ble. Rut thHr retreat is beins made
costly by the Serbians.
On the northern Italian battle
front between the Brent a and I'iave
rivers the Austrians are bein? put
to the tet. in a new attack by Brit
ish. French and Italian troops, while
in Mesopotamia the. British haain
have sjone on the offensive against
the Turks and last accounts were
making' considerable progress.
T.Iay Mean Eig Offensive.
Military observers note that the
first ofTicial reports refrain from
describing the Italian attack as a
drive.
The place selected indicates the
operations may be a preliminary step
to a major offensive. If the heights
between the Brenta and Piave are
carried it may be possible 1'cr the
allies to reach the valley of the up
per Piave and outflank the wlioic
Austrian position on the lower
' stretches of the river. i
1 .The operations are being watched
UliliUU
1
BED
FRANCE
LI N M Li
G-AlS with go
RED Grown Gasoline
gives you prompt,
powerful engine action. On
cold days, the car starts
quickly and takes the road
with full pow er behind each
piston stroke.
Red Grown is uniform,
clean, and straight-distilled.
It vaporizes readily at low
temperatures. It's all gas
giving maximum mileage
car economy.
Always the same in quality and
result, whether you buy it at home
or hundreds of miles from home.
Look for the Red Crown Sign.
f7 ! is a cold-proof
H Olarinej lubricant that
keeps cylinders
clean and compression tight.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEBRASKA)
Ml S L.
as a ttst of the spirit of the Austrian
army. Reports cf disorders in the
dual monarchy have h; 11 prevalent
e.nrt it would imt surprise well in
formed circles if lhi1? war weariness
would show itself decisively at the
front. The Italians took C.ono pris
oners. DEMOCRATIZATION OF
GERMANY IS SPREADING
Copenhagen, Oct. 21. The demo
cratization of Germany is spreading
through the federal states, accord
ing to a special dispatch in the P.er
lingske Tidende, from its correspond
ent at Berlin.
At a meeting of the crown coun
cil at Dresden yesterday, the ques
tion of asking t lie socialists to join
the government was considered. The
Baden government at Karlsruhe has
resolved to consider the abolition of
the three class franchise system
and introduction of the proportional
farnchise.
Wuertemberg also is said to be
considering whether that govern
ment's representatives in the federal
council shall not henceforth receive
instructions direct from the repre
sentatives elected by the peopie
rather than from the Wuerteuiberg
government. The democratization of
the first chamber there is also being
considered.
H. CARTER HERE
THIS MORNING
J. II. Carter was in the city for a
short time this morning, coming in
on number six and stopping for a
short time here and departing on
number four for the east where he
is going to Carson, Iowa, for a few
days visit with his wife and folks.
Mr. Carter had but a short time
since gotten over an attack of the
Flu, and looks rather thin just now.
i.i;;ai. viitici;.
NOTH'K T NON-KKSIl KN'T Hi;
FKN I ). N'T, HIS HKIKS. 1 1 : :. TK I ,
IKVISKt;s. I'KKSi iX.M, 1 : Kl "I I KS KN'I -ATIVKS.
ANK ALL I'LLSoXS INTLi:
KSTKI IX HIS LSTATK. !t HIS St C-
m:ss i:s.
'Co K. V. tl'imlifiKcr, fiii-t r-;il twirn."
unknown, if livintr. if ii--(-i:--'i, .tl.
unknown heirs, dvis '., IcuHtffs, ' v
snnal I eprcsf-ntat ivrs, jiii'l all otLrr
persons interested in Lis estate.
You ami esjeli f vou ure liereLv
notified Hint on the !tli day of Oi toU r
1 !t 1 S, there whs fi i-titlon filed in tin
I'istfict Court of C;is ('niintv, .d.ras-
k. in whieli Josf-pti U'arca whs plain
tiff, and K. V. Heimheruer. first real
name unknown, if living, if deceased. J
tn unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,!
personal representatives ami all other . J
ler.sons interested in his estate, to-
KHtlier with otlurs, were defendants, j!
The object and prayer of which r.. ti- !
lion is to' quiet the title in the plain- j
lion is to quiet the title in the p
tiff Joseph Warca, to
1 (its- five .". six fi) seven ")
and eight IS) in Block thirty
seven (37 in Vou tic v Hay's Ad
dition to tlie t'ity of I'lattsinouUi,
I'ass- County, Nelrska,
berause paid plaintiff has La 1 the
actual, open, notorious, exclusive, and
adverse possession thereof, and evcr
parcel and portion thereof for more
than ten years last past prior to the
commencement of said action and for
eijuitable relief.
Vou and eacti oi you are mitl.er
notified that you are required to nns
wer said ietitfon on or Lefoie Men
da v tlie lfitll dav of IeePmter If' IK.
JOifEPH wai:i;a.
r ,. niwi.s. i-qint'T
i II D CROWM
Attorney,
LS-lWks. J
OMAHA
i.i:;i. oik i:
It' II.,' ' '"! I 'l i 11 It
i
f Cass, Tscbrnska. In tie- I'l ill-i
the estate, of l;ui'lon '. Kim r. !
Now on this iMth cijy of Ort
'i r
this eause e;im' on !'! !. ; -i :.;;
upon the. petition oj S.itJiii I ;i I I n
Kerr, praying that ad n i n L- i ; i ?
the estate ol Linton '. K'ir, l-e ti -pensed
with, and th.it tie .ano.- ':
p:s heirs t.e determined and e.-1 ; 1. 1 i - i -cd
by an order of this urt, and ti .ii
an order he entered liarrini; f 1 il.iiin. ;
cn consideration whereof:
IT IS l:i : I : I : i that a ' in- ...i
said T'titon 1-e t.ait npon H e I'Mh day
of Novciiilwr J'Jls at ten L x.
lit tlie 'onrt House, I'minty .Ii!-Il.-'
Office, I'L'ittsmoiit h. Nehr.. an. I tl.ai
jiotiet- tlie-reof le j.-ivi ti t" all pet -.en.
interested ly j.ti Id ih i ir,' thi- or.e r i i
the Plattsnnoilii .loiit naJ. a s. nn
weekl.v iiewsiniper in gem rat n,i:ia
lion in t'ass 'outit. .e I m as U a.
tlir-e stK'crsslvc week-; priir to t'.e
date of htarins. Lv the ,..itn.
ALLLN .1. i:i:i:siN.
t'oti it y .1 1 1 i - .
Some business matters in Omaha
called J. V. Burnie there ihis morn
ing which he had to look after.
"11
1 I L - -J .
1h anu ut iLug ratMimC
PLATTSBURG MODEL
"T 7OLJrVC m pn't; (
'ucuo
B rWr K-ir-'' tl.r.r
g (,UJC' ociLnf ill in.
f II
ton, SOU roll, 1111
...
Grcn-
lirce uut-
ton, soft roll, military
shoulders, no slit. Pockct3
have set on flaps with edg
ing of silk braid; also braid
around cufTs.
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