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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 7. ALC OHOL 3 PEll CKST A cgctaWePrcparaiionlcrAs similaiinStixFoorfantfRcguta tin tite Sioiimchs aiuiBcrwisof Promotes DiesttonOtefrfii ncss and Restontains neither Opiuailorphine nor Mineral. KotNar cotic. H'rrmSrfcf Cttmtktl Stiqnr Hjfcynr 'Fkrr-r. Apcrfat Remedy forConsflf 1 ion , Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoa Wormsronvulswnsaevxnsit ncss arclLoss qf Sleep. i lac Simile SignamreoT The Centaur Compass; NEW YORK. Haranteed under th roodi Exact Copy of Wrapper. CONSERVATIVE GOWNS WORN AT AUTUMN A New Negligee, The Smoking Robe NOVEL LINGERIE New York, November 1-. Mnh interest lids recently fo cusi'il upon several fashionable weddings. It has become the custom to linger later and later out of (own esieh season, and the scene of each of these notable functions was a well-known country estate. Nature is truly at her best in early November, and the house parties attendant upon these events were in every instance voted a big success. The air had just enough snap to ii to make the plowing wood lire a magnet, and to render appro priate the wearing of smart aut umn toilettes. The gowning, while extremely elegant, was on the whole mark ed by conservatism. It is an ac knowledged fact that the well bred woman doe; not, except in isolated instances, accept liter ally the extremes of fashion; rattier, she nullities ami individ ualizes the mot pronounced features. Once in a while one eneounters someone on the type oi ;Mis. .MiMir scoit iuinien, perhaps, who possesses the stat u:e and personality to wear striking gowns without being o er-c oiispieimus ; J, nt sneti ex ceptions only prove tin; rule. mi nie majoritv of women K :owii for their gond la?.te in dress, we now see drapery, vol uminous, many times: hut, owing to the softness oT the material in which it is expressed, seldom bulky; tunics frequently full and ;i trifle Hating, but not often ex aurerafed : panniers more times simulated by the folds of Mr.1 skirt than actually an oer-drap-ery. A very ei7ectie black" velvet I'ul.-jie was worn by an attract ive Western woman. -Ii is shown in one tir-t sk-t h. - The. jacket was erv short jM "front, but came ! vn long i,t u,,, ba'-k. Its folds wre held" in place for three quarters of the circumference of the .waist by a .loose., drooping belt. Collar and uu"s were made of one of the prettiest' novelty civets we have yet seen. The ground was changeable blue and green. on which appeared spla-ties of gray-orange. dull green and red. so arranged as to form an indefinite plaid." ' - 1 Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Thc cittrauii comn. -tm tom cmr WEDDINGS Inaccurately Named FOR TROUSSEAUX The scant, three-piece skirt of black velvet was trimmed with two wide bias bands of the plaid With this gown was worn a very charming hat. having a soft "tain" crown and flaring side Figure .One. A Fetching Toilette in, TJlack and Novelty. IMaid Velvet brims of tarnished stiver lace. A dull green' and 'orange ' feather i r r: r i 4 it Bunnell Irs m fancy was posed at the right side-back. . Quite "in the pic lure" was her big- black velvet bap, swung- by a heavy silver yuiinp. Another very interesting cos tume, less dressy in typ, is shown in the second sketch. Soft putty-colored duvetyne striped with royal blue was the body fab ric. It had a little black satin waistcoat and a Hat collar of squirrel dyed royal blue to match the stripe in the fabric. The hat was of the duvetyne, with a band of the blue fur framing: the face, and a blue and putty col ored stick-up posed jauntily at t lie left side. With this was worn a delicate vest of pleated net and cream-colored Valen ciennes lace. The skirt was a simple four-pored affair, quite innocent of drapery, worn with a crushed girdle of the black satin. Speakinp of weddings, one na turally reverts to the trosseaux, and this calls to mind some of the wonderfully lovely negligees brought out this season. Two - ifmw ! t 'P f I m I'll : l : 1 1 i E . I ' 5 ! P: t i ;: ii!. ! h i! -Mi.; ii , t: ' i i fi' I1U 1 Figure Two. Putty-colored and Ulue Duvetyne, with Hlue-Dyed Squirrel Fur distinct types are noticeable in these more intimate garments of the feminine wardrobe. First, the fairy-like robes for strictly boudoir wear, which are I he ulti mate of expuisite daintiness, and then the somewhat daring gowns in which mi-ladv sips her tea or entertains a chance caller. To the first class belong sets of boudoir jacket, cap, ami petti coat of gossamer muslin, em broidered in pink and blue for- e'-me-nots. and trimmed witli expuisite Valenciennes lace Cretonne breakfast jackets arc another novelty.-. One we saw re cently showed a gay pompadour design, cut on the lines of the loose lialkan jackets we have had this summer. It. was belted be low the waist with black ribbon velvet, and had a narrow black velvet band ' outlining the V- shaped neck. A pegnoir, which in its effect ive simplicity evidenced a stroke of genius, was cut after the fashion of a choir-boy's surplice. It was made 'of shimmering ivory satin, high in Ihe neck but with sleeves, as in the surplice, com ing just to the elbow, l lie only ornamentation was a wreath of small, many-colored, made silk roses, with their, green leaves en circling the neck. Of more formal garments for interior wear' the novelty of the season is the so-called "smoking gown,: and many women, who, from motives of morals, or man ners frown upon the cigarette, lo not hesitate to include in Iheir wardrobes: an effective toilet of this kind. . The -"smoking- gown is not unlike, Ihe : bridge gown .of several seasons past. Ordina rily, it is made of-some -rather striking fabric of supple, texture, such as printed crepe or silk u-ocade. An interesting model was of. the former fabric showing bold design in old blue against mm an olive background. Over a fcomewhat scantily cut skirt was hung a semi-fitted jacket extend ing almost: to the knee. It. was long of sleeve, high of neck, but collarless, ' and untrimnied save for an old gold guimp outlining the neck, sleeve edge, and front closing, which was fastened with gold cloth buttons and loops. A Cossack cap of the crepe, finish ed with a dull gilt tassel, went w ith the outfit. In lingerre, too, a number of interesting innovations have ap peared, all designed along t lie line of elimination. , It really seems as though the final stage had been reached in a novelty just brought out, "the garler skirt." It is made up in its en tirety of a single-pleated chiffon ruffle, sometimes with an over lay of lace and sometimes with out, attached to the "common or garden variety" of round silk garter. This, if you please, in lieu of the petticoat! Quite practical, however, and delightlullv pretty are Hie new lingerie combinations. Tin cheminanlaloon. which consists of a single inusli ngarment to ha worn under the corset, has chemise-like lop buttoning down the front, cut in one with which are regulation knickerbockers buttoning about the knees. An other garment which has met with an enthusiastic reception i? the envelope combination. This too, has the chemise lop, 1h skirt section being brought down long- at the back in a tab which bullous to the front, forming th drawers. When worn the lower part of the garment looks like a scanty little circular petticoat. Color in underwear is a new and pretty note. In expensiv goods colored crepe de Chine is favored, and for less expensive lingerie we have printed cotton crepes indescribably dainty. success r THE BEGINNING TDJHE END The Postoffice Department at Washington Much to Credit of Those in Charge. From Wednesday's uauy. Success of government de pends not only upon the law passed or enacted, but upon their enforcement and interpre talion by those grveu the power so to do. individual success m each department of our govern ment depends upon those select ed to head or superv ise I hat de partment. No department of our government is more far-reach ing in its financial benefits than is the ' postoMice department. Postmaster Oeneral Burleson as head of this department, has cer tainly shown wonderful insight with the busness management of the department a business man from start to finish, with real service as the "watch-word This is accomplished by the ap pointing of the proper assistants, all of whom, with very few excep tions, are working in perfect har mony and accord. His secretary, Mr. Smith, is a diplomat, at the art of meeting and pleasing all callers on the postmaster gen eral. He shows tact, and at the same time full enthusiasm for his superior and the parlv he represents. The same is equally true of ex Governor Dockery of Missouri. the third assistant postmaster general. But one of the best "re sult-getters" of the postoflice de pari ment is the general superin tendent of tlie railway mail serv ice, Mr. A. II. Stephens, who is progressive, advancing and al ways on the "lookout" to improve the service and to minimize the cost thereof, without a reduc tion in wages or salary. With one stroke of his pen and the use of the gray mailer in his head, he has saved Ihe department over $1,300,000 in the shorl time he has been general superintendent of Ihe railway mail service. President Wilson's splendid choice of postmaster general will make hrm many friends for his economy and efficiency, as surely as does Bryan in the state de partment for his .political fore thought; it certainly means ad ministrative success. Most disfiguring skin erup tions, scrofula, pimples, rashes. etc., -are duc-fo impure blood. Burdock Blood 'Bitters as ;'a cleansing blood tonic, is well recommended.-Si. 00 at all stores. n Hazol-Menthol Plasters Effectiyely relieve pain. The soothing ef rects oi mentQol are qmckly felt in Back. ache, HheumatLin, Sciatica and other painful affections. Yard rolls $1.00; regu lar size J5:c. All urnggists or direct by mail. UttVis Si uwrence jo., jvew xorK. Samples mailed ujxm request, 6c stamps. FOR Deep-seated Colds Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis Contain no harmful drug. All dealers. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.. New York. iTT i i i V V MURDOCK. (Special Correspondent.) V Tom Cromwell was in town Monday on business. Zelina Biss left for her home in Sioux City, la., Sunday. Daisy lbdka Sundayed with her parents near South Bend. J-.tta Sorick was home over Sunday visiting with her parents Eva Sorick was home visiting her parents Saturday and Sunday Anna Ceohry was home over Sunday visiting with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Kin-hu were visiting relatives in Elmwood Sunday. I. O. Hornbeck was visiting hi sister in Lincoln Saturday and Sunday. Ida Wcjshiel was visiting with her sisters near Elmwood Satur day and Sunday. Belle Davison of Weeping Wa ter was visiting at the hotel the fore pari of the week. Dr. I. D. Jones, who has been in Chicago the past 'week, return ed Tuesday evening. Lit t le Jehrusa Wclherfer visit ed with her uncle, 1. (I. Hornbeck, Sunday between trains. A number of teachers from this vicinity attended the teach ers' institute last week. Elex Stinsou of Oklahoma visit ed with his uncle, A. J. Mc Xamara. a few days last week. rtev. C. W. Buelter is helping Itev. C. Jannea conduct the re vival meetings at Elmwood Ibis week. Wade Killion, who has been I O. Ileall's former salesman, left Sunday for Norfolk, where he will conduct a sale there. fine way to relieve habitua. constipation is to take regularly a mild laxative. Doaifs ltegulets are recommended for this pur pose. L5c a box at all drug stores. w iir -.n"rv 'rr.".-;"rr. MAPLE GROVE. Ouile a number are Ihrough husking corn in this locality. Will Oilmore spent Sunday at Nebraska City. Willi who? Ouess! Quite a number from this coni- nuinitv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tritch. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis. Sunday. November ilh. a bouncing baby boy. Ouite a number from this com munity attended the Mrs. Oorder hog sale Wednesday near Platts moul h. The county is putting in a new concrete culvert at the Charles Boedeker corner, which has long been needed. A large crowd gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Durman to help celebrate the Jai ler's birthday anniversary. In Every Sickness. A good physician's first step, in every sickness, is to clean out Ihe intestines, because his medi cines cannot do any good as long ns there is -waste matter in lh bowels. For this reason we flen have called the attention of our readers to i riner s .Ameri can Elixir of Bitter Wine, which I h :5 should use as soon as any indisposition is noticed. Tt cleans out Ihe intestines thoroughly, m a natural way, with pain or any other discomfort, and without weakening the body.- It also stimulates the digestive organs to work and in Ibis way the bat tle for health is usually won. It is, in fact, a great first aid to al most every disease, and especial ly in diseases of the stomach and the bowels. Clean out the body and keep it clean and you will avoid many diseases. VI drug stores.. Jos. Triner, I333-133H S. Ashland Ave,, Chicago. III. jr you med ji j;ood HiVinient- in your household let us recommend you Triner's Liniment. iwill ?.OTICK OF HKAIIIXO nKPOHT AMI rrcTlTIO OK TIUMKK. la the County nrt f Cam County, r-brniaka. In the Matter of tlie Trusteeship Created by the Will of Lydia Todd. leceasel. To All 1'ersons Interested: Notice is hereby fitven that L. !. Todd, trustee, provided for In the handling of certain funds in the will of I.ydhi Todd, deceased, hits tiled a report of the moneys received ami ex pended to date as such trustee, and also a petition aet-ompanyinB the KHine for allowance thereof and for Kuc-h other orders and directions as the trustee deems advisable at this time, and asking that Paid account be. set tled, allowed and approved to date. You are further notified that the said County Court has set said account and petition for hearing, consideration and allowance cn the 2-ItIi dav of Novem ber, litis, at 10 o'clock a. m.. In said Court, at i'lattsmouth, Nebraska, and that any and all objections, suffers tions and considerations relative to said account and petition will be heard at said time, and the same finally and fully passed upon and determined. Witness the hand and the seal of said Court this 11th day of Novem ber, 1H13. Bv the Court. (Seal.) ALLKN .1. liKKSuN, County Judne. In the County Court of Can County, .Vrhrimka. In the Matter of the Kstate of William J. O'ISrien. deceased. To All Persons Interested in the Kstate of William J. l)'Prien. Deceased: You are hereby notilied that on tlie "tli day of November. 1913, Johanna Morley, executrix of the estate of Wil liam J. O'Brien, deceased, tiled in said Court her final account, as such ex ecutrix and that said final account will be heard on the 6th day of lecember, 1913. at tlie hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the County Court rooms in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, and you are hereby cited to appear at tlie time and place above desciited and show cause, if any exists, why said ac count and petition for discharge should not be allowed. IT IS HKIiKHY OKDKItEl) that the said Johanna Morley. executrix, pive notice to all persons interested in said estate, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the l'lat tsmou t h Journal, a newspaper printed and ub lislied in said County, for three suc cessive weeks, prior to the date set for said hearing. l'ated this 7th dav of November. 1913. ALLKN J. HE ES( N, County Jnd.:e. 11-10-wks sotick to ii:fi:iiivt. In the IHxlrict Court of Cam Conuty, .Vrliraaka. Allen L. Harvey, I'laintilT. vs. Edna Harvey, 1 efendant. To Edna Harvey: You will take notice that on the 2ah day of July. A. I . 1913. the plaintiff filed his petition in tlie District Court of Cass Counay, Nebraska, airriiiist you, the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce; from you on tlie trround that you have wilfully abandoned plaintiff, without just cause, for a term of two years. You are re quired to answer said petition on or before the liitli day of December, A. I). 1913. Dated. November 3, 1913. ALLEN L. IIAUVEY, Plaintiff. liy CALVIN 11. TAV1.I !:, His Attorney. IV Till'. 1MSTHICT rolllT OI CASS t ill VH, KIIIIASKA. Albert I'endl, Plaintiff, vs. David Earwicker, et al.. Defendants. To David Earwicker, the unknown Heirs and Devisees of David K;tr wicker, deceased: Svlvira E. Smith, Warren M. Smith. Myrtle H. Pratt, Elmer L. Smith, Lois Smith Mcljin nis, Kobert J. Donovan, ijeorse C. Donovan, William W. (lullion. the unknown heirs and devisees of Wil liam W. CJulIion, deceased, E. T. Shamp, the unknown heirs and de visees of E. T. Shamp, deceased : Samuel Casey, the unknown heirs and devisees of Samuel Casey, tie ceased; Mary Ann Casey, the un known heirs and devisees of Mary Ann Casey, deceased, non-resident defendants in the above entitled action : You and each of you are hereby notilied that the plaintiff has com menced an action auainst you in the District Court of Cass County, Ne braska, for the purpose of 'iiiict iutr the fee simple title in tlie plaiiitiif. in and to the following described real estate to-wit: Lot I'l in the SV'4 of the SW; of See. 7. Twp. 12, l:j?e. H. East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Ne braska, bcinc more particularly de scribed as follows: Commencing- at a point 16.6fi chains north and 2.27 chains east of the southwest corner of the SW'i of said Sec. 7, Twp. 12. N. Hge. 14 E. of the fith P. M. thence run ning north 1.1575 chains, thence east 4.83 chains, thence south 1.1575 chains, thence west 4. S3 chains to the place of beginning: also fractional lots 9 and 23 in the west half of the SW' of Sec. 1 R STS ft Cf RELIEF IS VlTHirj YOUR GRASP Don't try us as a last re sort, but try us as a first resort, and you will never be disappointed. In acute cases our re sults are marvelous, quick and positive. The accompaning illustration depicts a human spinal column, surmounted with the grandest handiwork of the Creator, the head, through which passes a conduit the spinal cord carry ing the vital force Life. Two sections of the column are enlarged, showing two nerves leaving the spinal cord on their way to some organ within the body. See the difference in the size of the nerves. The large one is the health-giving one; the small one disease in the organ in which it ends. If you are suf fering or ailing, you have one of these, caused by luxation of the vertebrae Let us fix this trou ble before you become a . chronic sufferer; if your trouble is already chronic, we can still conquer it. Examination and consultation free. If trouble is not within our line or ability we tell you so. BAGHE3ANN & BACHHANN CHIROPRACTORS Two Blocks North of thc Catholic Church 7. Twp. 12. N. i:re. 14 East of the CUi P. M. In Cass County. r?e-.jrasxa, and being more particularly described un follows: Commencing at a point lS.loi chains north and 7.b0 chains east of the- fout h west corner of Sec 7, Twp. 12 North. Kange 14 East of tlie filli P. M., running thence north iIihiiik. thence cast 6 chain, tle-nce south 2.5i chains, and thence west cham. to the place of beginning: also nil "t lot . in the NWU of the SW'i cf See. 7. in Twp. 12. l;gv 14, In Cms Count v. Nebraska, being more particularly de scribed as follows: Commencing at a point 16.29 chains north of the south west corner of the SW of said Sec. 7. running thence east .f-0 chains to the place of beginning, thence north 2.50 chains, thence east chains, thence south 2.50 chains, and thence west 6 chains to the place of begin ning: and also all of block 3 In Town sen. Is Addition to tlie City of plaits mouth. Cass Connty, Nebraska, anil t forever enj in you and each of you from claiming any right, title, claim, lien or interest in and to the above de scribed real estate, and to remove cer tain clouds from plaintiff's title in and to said real estate, at.d for equitahlw relief. You and cuch tf you arc re quired to answer said petition on or before the 15th lay f-f December. A. D. 1!)13, and in failine: so to do jour default will be duly entered theiein and j.idgmcnt taken as prayed lor in plaintiff's petition. ALMKliT PENDL, Plaintiff. Hy A. L. TIDD. His Attorney. ciitti:i. moicti; ii: si.il Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of a chattel mortgage dated the first day of May, 1913. and duly file.! in the office of tlie Countv Clerk of Cass County. Nebraska, on the 3rd da y of May. 1913. and executed bv the Chopie "as Engine Co. (Limited) to secure the payment of the sum of $575.00, and upon which there is now due the sum of $575.00 with eight per cent interest thereon from the tirst day of May, 1913; and iJso by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated the 7th dav of February. 1913. and duly tiled in the office of the County Clerk. Cass Coun ty, Nebraska, on the Mil dav of Febru ary, 1913. and executed by Chopie ;as oline Engine Co. (Limited to score rdine Engine Co. (Limited to secure the. payment of the sum of $700, and upon which there is now due the sum of $7' together with Interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 7th day of February, 1913. wl l. h last named mortgage together with the debt secured thereby has been duly nssigned anil transferred to the un dersigned The Hank of Cass County by the mortgagee Charles '. Parmelc, default having Iw n made in tlie pay ment of said sums and no suit of tuber proceedings at law having been insti tuted to rccov r said debt, or any part thereof, therefore I will sell the' prop erty described in said mortgage, name ly: me 12 horse power am! four horse power gasoline engines, and a fl of the lathes and a ppn ft ena i. -es and all drills and drill presses, all planes and appurtenances, pipe thiemlin;j ma chines, key setters, line shafts, and belts, and belting, valves, boring ma chine anil tools. hII small tools, emerv wheels, and stands, two new 7 'i loose, power gasoline engines, three friction clutch pulleys, templets and jigs, all office furniture, ail patterns for the dif ferent engines made by the Chopie Hasoline Engine Co.. of" every kind anil character, three 3 horse power en gines, 4 horse power engine, 5 horse power engine, and 7 Vs horse power en gine, fine large blower and one small blower, rattler, -crane. cupola, one brass furnace, all Masks and other foundry equipments, also all patents procured and nil patents now pendini; of every nature, kind and description, connected with and pertaining to gas oline engines, and the business of manufacturing gasoline engines pur chased by said Casoiine Engine Co., and John A. Chopieska. at public auc tion at the factory of said Company in the city of Pla 1 1 smr-ut h. Cass ,.,iin t v. Nebraska, on "Imidiv. the 2.'.th dav of November, A. D. 1913, at two o'clock p. ni. of said dav. Dated November 3, 191::. THE BAN K OK CASS Cnl'NTY, Mortgagee. Notice Is also given that by viitue of a chattel mortgage dated the 17th day of October. A. D. 1912. and diilv filed In the ofliee of the Countv t'leik of Cass Countv, Nebraska, on the 17th day of October, 1912. and executed bv John A. Chopieska. to secure (he pay ment of the sum of $1.0iii.(mi and up on which there is now due the sum of $1,000.00 together with intereht at the fate of eight per cent per annum from October 17. 1912. default having been made in the payment of said sum. and no suit or other proceeding at law l av ing been inst Muted to recover s.i. debt or any part thereof, tlierefoie I will sell the property therein describ ed, to-wit: One 12 horse power, two 7 horse power and two 2 '-5 horse power gas oline engine with trucks, at nubile auction at the factory of the ft ..pjc Oasolino Engine Co. (Limited) in the city of I'hit t Mitiit h, Cass Countv. Ne braska, on the 25th d:i- of N'ovember. A. D. 1913, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. Dated. November 3, 191"! THE HANK OF CSS furVTV. M ort gn ;;ce. ps n SI