Nebraska Newspapers

    IWGH&AT SEPTEMBER, 2S; 1914.
page 8.
PLATT6 MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
A SERIOUS ACCI
DENT SOUTHEAST
OF
Ga? Plant Explodes Seriously if
Not Fatally Injuring George
Everett and Brother John.
I ni-.n. Neb.. Sept 2. Spec ia
fi the Journal . Yes-lenlay after.
in'rl about 2 o'clock, an accident
thai i ame near resulting fatally
J"! (W'nrar Ferclf, a f in i run t
r-i,frif .f Ibis locality, nee urred
.if his fiii in home. I li !' milt"1
. 1 1 f fi-a-f of Ibis place when lh
plant n-'- fo furnish liiiht for
hi-- home, blew ii with IIm- rr-siill
!h,it was hiikI terrible to Mr.
Lwictf ami his bml her. John
KTtt. of A, oca. win i r work
ing- on fit' plant at fli' I i 1 1 1 of
Mm- The plant, which is
I . t a -h .r I distance moth of
Mm- In n -;-. had nl been working
i v ati-fa' li y and tins Ivi
gent I' iimmi lia.l opem-d place
wIktc the plant win ! try ami ad-iM-t
it. an. I lial ju-d covered up
Hie plant when the Vl','"ii
hi ted. Mr. Feretl win It it I
. ral f- f ;p:iy striking a fence
.n il iitain, a broken hip as
well as haxing his I fl leg broken,
;m, i i 1 1 ir seera injuries
,li. .nt the Tare ami head. John
l".M'H was also -I'MMi-ly burned
f.iit ii. f a-; i.i!lv a his 1 1 i t 1 li r
and is ii able In he around. Drs.
. II. Oilmore nf Murray. Huston
.f rni.-n ami Wilson, of Nebraska.
-mi,, uiihii. m-l to fin- Ii.m' nf
Mr. Fei tt to assjj in caring for
l- in and in dressing his injuries,
it af an eailv hur 1 1 i morning
it was iUi iilt predict tin- out-
..mo .f tin' accident, owing to
fin- l-r-i !! manner in w 1 1 i 1 1 I lit'
iiiifi.rltm.il man had been injured.
I Ik- fn' nf the a iilt'ii t rami' a-
a gteat -li-.i k In the friends ami
win 1 1 1 t--i i.f Mr. Fxorell ami every
flung possdde is being iliil to aid
in fin nLr fr liim. I.li Everett,
a -..n. wli.i i t :! 1 1 i n lt in Otoe
i ..nnly. ami Clamlimis Everett, a
In ..l In-?-. residing at Nebraska City,
wric called ami are at tin1 Everett
ti..nf t. avail tin inilrnmi' nf (lit
injuries. Tin' plan! i a now mm.
i:in: lit'i'ii installed nnly admit
a tar at;" wIm-h tli' im'v ifsitliMM''
.t Mi. I'. ri'lf va rmnpli'li-il, ami
In i .t...i ha- alva- yiv'n pi-r-f
t ;.! ifa l imi.
TEUTONS BURN BELGIAN TOWN
Germans In Revenge Apply Torch to
Village of Dilzn.
Ani'trnlam. S t. 28 The Ma:i,Pt
r i lit rort"'n.lMil of t li Ni'iivs
Vim Pt-ii Ihie lin 3 prut th following
Jisint li :
l!p1tf;m po'ilirrs I1pw ty tho rall
wav at l'il7i. no.ir Ha-3lf. Shortly
aftrw;iri!- n Ctiinnn mllitnry train
;is lrT:iilil iiml l'st ro f.. In
ngo t't- i;'rnrui l.nrnt'il tlip vilhieo
lino mvkI 1 :itnl fifty rt'fnstfH nr
ill fimii llU7.11.
"At t'ru-' -s-n's tfi p;irri'-n rontiiinp
wfivt'lv to j.prfpit Hip il'f n-:r woi
A minj'1. r In It of bailiml win1 now
i.it.;, iijo it. within which Is ji
fltiui.lo ff ti'Mi'hoK. t 1 ,il.n
st.?l Mint nil tln hieh iomiH Iriulina
ino fti..f ' liaxo ln'Pti tninl."
jhm'okt ok Tin: condition
of the
Bank of Murdock
rilAKTKR NO. f7S
Of Munlock. Neb., IncororalcHl in the
State of Nebraska, at the close of
l.ufinesp, Sept. 21, l'.MI.
itrsori;Ks
I.onni niwl li'o'oimt
-rt?afl
Haiiklnir In n -.. f uriilt nn aixl
I07."4: i4
4. OH (0
t II !-
imIht rlrUi'
iitri' -iis-H. tat. ami lutrivst
ali lifm
In fn'i nai'l ami itate
.ai.t, fl.V.Vi 4."
1 .1v'2 W
f l.o-kw ail linm of r-
iliaiitt.
f'mrii.vv
I.ol.l attln
SIItT. iiI.IipIh ami it'll In.
C4' Ml
I4" 111
a;r ini
2i.o.12 77
Tel a I
... f m4.:'. 77
I.IAltll.lTIFS
f'aeital .! k 11 In ft.VrtW i
suipl'i r'"l
I ..Hi 1. 1. -.1 i.r.fH
livlU l.liial l-isl xubjifl
lorlm-l. 4.V.'.,4
Tlmpff Ultl.-aif of ilumlti l7'' T
,hlr,'li-lioiHsiainllnir.l.l."V.1 mi-114.'..V 71
iw-iiitlior' rnantnty fiiml . I.OLli 47
Total n4.i 77
PTATF F NFHUASKA M
1. H. A. 4ltliiiinn. C'aslilrr of tli alxire
ramf.l l.ank. lo liivli.v awpar that I lie
ftlTt Hi alfllllll -t'l tv l nii.i 1 1 u- n'l'j wi
the trei'tt made to tl iiat Hanklnir lloanl.
II. A. Utthmanx. Caliir.
Hnrr A. Tool. Otitt-tor.
.1 F. iJnilimami. illrtftor.
nsnl-tl,'l i,,l "woin to tvfore me thlsCiUli
ilar o f itfii'lr. t?M4.
trwMT K. M H con. Notary riihl!
sel My tMiiml--ilon eintrea March 2 WX
union
To Erect New House.
William Ilarrlay, the pnterpris
insr iftaiirant man h.i- nVr-iilfvl to
ai.l in the movement to prviilf
hnnif! for thoM here who are un-
ahlf l' 'fiire suilnhW' liousc." and
will comriifriff today Ihf predion
of a new eoltasre on hi lot. on
ppnil freel. between Fifth and
Sixth. This i a rhoiee loeation
ami one that will make a line ife
fur :i home ami there i little
dmibf that he will Iiml a trreal, de
manrl for the home when finished
MRS. C. F. VALLERY
SEVERELY INJURED BY
HORSE RUNNING AWAY
Onile a serimm aeridenl oerur
r'd Saturday afleriinmi in a run
awav mi the Mynaid mad ju-t
mith nf lh' C. I.. Jean farm in
whifh Mrs. V.. V. Valh-ry reeeived
eeral injnri'- and was knocked
nm,mi;-rimis or several miiiines.
she was nn her way home and
1 ii... . . ..
was iiriimr a imrsi- mat mr
sexernl yi-ars he has been ae-
enstmned In nsinsr, hut as slie
passed the Jean .ehnnl htnise the
animal shied and started to run
iway ami was snon heymnl the
emit ml nf Mrs. Vallery and Ihe
mimal started west mi the Mynard
mad. Miss Marie Kaulfiuanii and
I party were returning l (Malts-
II nlh fmni Mynard and seeing
the runawav rnmintr iiuile a dis
anre away ran I li i r ear onl' the
;jie nf the mad where the weeds
re ipiile hiiih tn preyei.t a em
iin.?i with the nnrninintr hniriry.
mil in 1 i 1 1 f-r sip ran into a dilrli
thai was emieealed hv Ihe weeils
iml bent Ihe ae rm nf the ailln-
mnbile. The running hnrsi passed
the anln and when a few feet
wet. Mrs. Vallery was Ihmwn
frmn the Imtrcy milo Ihe roadway
with the result that several ffaslies
weieriil on her forehead, ami s!:e
was rendered uneoiicinus for
quite a little time. Mis- Alpha
efeisiin who was in the auto
tarty ran to her side and Ihe
members of Ihe parly render-
d what assistance possible but
were much alarmed as the lady
was apparently lifeless ami it was
with dillicully Ilia! she was revived
frmn hep uncmisr inusness and
was then taken to Ihe home nf Mr.
can where medical assistance
was summoned and Ihe lady's in
juries dressfij ami she was then
on e oil In her home.
DEATH OF MRS. ADA-
LINE FELLERS, A WELL
KNOWN AGED LADY
(tit Salurday September L'Sth at
the home nl her daughter, Mrs. A.
I.. Iluller near this city, Mrs.
Adaline I'ellers. an ared ami high
ly respecli'd resident nf this
counl passed away after a linner-
int-r illness due to diabetes. Mrs.
I'ellers was horn in Hutler county,
Ohio. I'ebruary 5, 1 M,H, where
she resided for many years. Iler
husband passed to the great he
ond smne forty-two years ago
ami Ihe mother was left with the
rearinu: of the three daughters of
whom with lwee grandchildren
surie the passing of this grand
good woman. The children are as
follows; Mrs. a. L. llulYor, IMalts
mouth: Mrs. W. K. HutTer. Mon
roe, Nebraska: Mrs. n. p. White.
Omaha. .Nebraska. The funeral
serices will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 1 ::?0 at the home nf
A. I., llull'er and the body will he
taken backk lo Hamilton. Ohio, on
No. for burial at the old home.
Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated?
Dr. King's New Life Pills will
cure you, cause a healthy How of
llile and rids your Stomach ami
Itowels of waste and fermenting
body poisons. They are a. Tonic to
your Stomach and Liver and tone
the general system. First dose
will cure you of that depressed.
dizzy, bilious and constipated con
dition. 25c. all Druggists.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind Yea Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Miss Alice Brinkman came over
yesterday from (llenwood to make
a short visit in this city at tile
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Prinknian.
RALLY DAY AT
METHODIST EPIS
COPAL CHURCH
The Greatest Sunday School At
tendance in the History of
Methodist Church Here.
The bicycle corps of boys who
were engaged in delivering the in
vitations to the Hally day services
of Ihe Methodist, chinch yesterday
certainly did their work well as
the gathering was one of the
greatest eery seen in the church
both in the point, of attendance
and enthusiasm. Old and new
members vied with each other in
the enthusiasm shown in Ihe
meeting and Ihe occasion will
long be a notable eent in Ihe
church history.
The auditorium of Ihe church
was very tastefully decorated by
a committee of young ladies
headed by Misses Marion Mauzy
and Flizabeth lleesou, with
autumn branches and leaves and
made a scene of exceptional
beaulv. The altar rail was cover-
d with white over which sprays of
leaves ami the berries of the
forest had been placed while Ihe
pulprl was moxed back to the .se
cond landing of Ihe platform ;iml
leaped with a large American Hag.
Across the arch of the altar was
shunt: Ihe words Rally I 'ay which
were cut mil of letters which Were
covered with moss and scarlet
blooms adding a finishing touch
to Ihe artisticness of the decorat
tions. The program which was
under the direction of Mrs. Ferris
York Jelinek was given in a most
pleasing manner by the pupils of
the school and consisted a num
ber of songs and exercises by the
members of the school, chief
among wlucii w as I fie singing oi
"America" by the entire school
which was certainly stiring in the
extreme and furnished a splendid
lesson in pal roil ism. The different.
classes were called in order on
the roll call and entering took
their places where the lessons of
the day were taken up. One of
the pleasing features of the oc
casion was the large attendance of
the adult members of the school
as the business men's class of A.
L. Tidd, the Dibit class of F. II.
Wescott. ami the married ladies
class of Mrs. Howies were crowd
ed with the members. The young
ladies class of Mrs. ('.. Wescott
was also one of the most largely
alemled of any in the school. The
ally day marks a step forward in
the Sunday school work and opens
up a very bright future for this
splendid organization that is pos
sed by few others in the city and
the greatest of enthusiasm is
shown by both the teachers and
pupils in advancing the work. .
Next Sunday will be promotion
day in this Sunday school when
the different members of the
classes will be promoted ami ad
vanced to their new classes for
further work in their Bible study.
It is urged by the ofllcers in charge
that parents not only send their
children to Sunday school, but at
tend themselves as their help' is
needed in the work.
GETS ROAD CLOSED
ON ACCOUNT OF DAN
GEROUS CONDITION
The road so.it h of this cilv
east of the Horning farm ha- got -ten
in such shape that it has be
come necessary to .-lose it on ac
count of the ta.i that a large
ditch that has been gradually
widening there lias finally made
llM mail dangerous for trael, and
it has been closed to all travel.
The ditch is some thirty-four feet
deep ami about three hundred feet
wide, and is an extremely danger
ous one and one that has baffled
all efforts to fix it.
The soil is of such a nature that
it cracks easily and these cracks
have led to the dirt caving off un
til the ditch is now beyond all fix
ing. The assistant state engineer
has been here to look after the
trouble, but was unable to sug
gest any method of handling it,
and the matter will have to be
wrestled with by the local author
ities. Sell your property through the
Journal Want Ada.
UR
SHOES!
THERE are two classes
of Men in this vicin
ity those who know all
ahout our Good Shoes
and those who don't.
Men Who Know!
Those who know come
here for their Shoes be
cause they have never
worn better Shoes than
they buy here! They
never had more comfor
table or stylish Shoes.
They never had so
much Shoe value for
their money.
Men Who Don't
Know!
These men have never
had time to investigate
our Shoe values. They
go most anywhere for
Shoe?, and pay all sorts
of prices for all sorts of
Shoes.
SHCES AT
$2.75, $3.00, $3.50
to $5.50
It will pay any Man to B
get into the "Men who
know" class.
Cr Choe
tore...
BETTER SHOES-
THE PIANO CONTEST AT
H. M. SOENNICHSEN'S
WILL SOON END
Below is the list of the con
testants now running in the piano
contest conducted by II. M. Soen
ichsen. All those holding' coupons
will please see that they are re
gistered or given to the proper
person before September .'loth. No
coupon.? w ill aVeepJed after I hat
date, as the contest expires at t
p. in. Wednesday, September 30lh.
(retchen l'ein 1 7.r 015
Christian church 1 .'ii.'l :i't
Vergie Campbell 'J.I7 .W'."
Mable Ledgway 85 :H0
Bessie Wiles 78 1)05
F.lla Nolling 7i i'nr,
Anna Wagner 2t i:io
Josie Shebatka i 1 )20
Ciladys Coiner 40 080
Klla Neuman HH 505
irn.a Shorn L"J 0.'!5
Harold Croskary 20 ;r.0
Mrs. B. F. Wampler .. 25 2.5
Presbylerian church .. 21) 725
Bertha Jackson 2.'l (i50
Cosmopolitan Club 22 205
Mrs. F. Morelaml 22 075
Fred KafTenberger 20 710
Lucile Kiser 11 150
Caroline Laboda 1 -iOO
Virginia Tuey l 305
Agnes Krecek . . . . : 8 800
Mrs. Jno. McC.ee 8 015
Mrs. Wm. Cravitt, 8 450
Bertha Schubich i 430
Alfred Creen 1 400
Mrs. Cus Keil 1 335
Klh el Lewis 1 250
Ctrare Hunter 1 0S5
Mrs. Philip Hirz 1 055
Mrs. Win. Simons 1 000
Sunday School Teacher's Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
officers and teachers of the
Methodist Sunday school tomor
row evening at 7:30 at the parlors
in the basement of the church. All
are urged to attend as plans for
Ihe future will be outlined.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"I was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here,
persuaded me to try a boIHe of
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking
one dose of it I was cured. It also
cured others that I gave it to,"
writes M. F. C.ebltart, Oriole, Pa.
That is not. at. all unusual. An
ordinary attack of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one
or two doses of this remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
Best results are secured by ad
rertising in tne Journal.
THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED
TO THE GERMAN-AUSTRIA
RELIEF FUND
The list of those contributing
to the fierrnan-Aust rian relief
fund for the widows and orphans
created by the Furopeart war as
can be seen from the list below
is gradually growing and the re
latives and friends here of those
in the unfortunate warring
countries across the sea are re
sponding liberally to the cause:
Piatt s mouth TurnVerein,s 1 00.00
Sons of Herman 50. oo
Henry Kaufmann 10.00
Carl O. Frieke 10.00
William Pohlmann 10. 0u
John Albert lo. oo
Alle-rl Segun 10.00
John Bauer, sr lo.oo
Adolph Ouise 5.00
peler Fers 5. on
Wm. Slarkjohn 5.00
Albeit I.ebn-t 5. oo
( iem ge p. Horn, i 5. On
John 1. Wimdeil i-i 5.00
Adam Katrenberger 5.00
John Bauer, jr 5.00
I'.dward Ioiiat 5. on
Jacob Buechler 5. on
John Kafieiibergei- 5. on
Henry Hir. 5.oo
It. Ilamsel 5.00
William Budig 5. oil
II. M. Soeiinichen 5.00
Henry It. Coring
Ceorge Srhauz
J. II. lams
Ben Beckmanu
M. Ilausladen
C. W. II a (Ike sr
Hans Seivers
A. Uoessler
Karl Koesslcr
I 'nk now n
Frank Schukmier
Carl Herren
Hans 'l ams
W. II. Puis
Ben S'-ydlilz
5.0o
5.0O
5.00
5.00
5.00
3. no
3.oo
2.50
2.50
2.00
2.oo
1 .oo
1 .oo
1 .oo
1 .
1 .on
Mrs. M. Wehrbein
Henry Born
. tucker ..
Miss Anna Sievers
S. peter Madsen
Louie lose
Mrs. Ploeirer
Herman Weis
John Kopp
Louis Kissling
Mrs. Paul Coring
Mrs. Fda lb-mid
Miss Mia tiering
Miss Barbara Coring
Ludwig Miller
Adam lleil
Joseph F. Tubbs
John M. KafTenberger .
Fred Hamge . . .,
J. C. Delzell, I louver ....
M. Tritsch
C.rant Hackenberry ......
J. Stubbs
1 .00
1 .00
1 .00
l.oo
l.oo
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 .00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We
Will Prom by Hearing
About Them.
This is a purely local event:
it look place in Plat tsnimil h.
Not in some faraway place.
Vmi are asked to inxesligate it.
Asked to believe a citizen's word;
To confirm a citizen's statement:
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about.
Fndorsed by unknown people.
Louis Kroehler, prop, hardware
store, Flm St., plattsinouth. says:
"Some time ago I had pains in
my back. I was so lame that I
couldn't stoop. My kidneys were
weak. I had a tired. languid feel
ing all the time and headaches
wen common. I got Moan's Kidney
Pills from Cering it C.o.'s Drug
Store and they soon relieved me.
1 am pleased to recommend them."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Kroehler had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y.
The Revolving Cat.
Little Susie has always been deeply
Interested iu mechanical toys and num
bers several among her choicest pos
sessions. Kecently the family cat. hav
ing apparently eaten something which
disagreed with her, began a mad race
around the room, leaping chairs, diving
under sofas and turning soincrsuult:i
Susie's mother, much frightened, seiz
ed her small daughter and mounted a
convenient table. Hut Susie remainel
unseared Clapping her hands in lee.
she shouted. "Wind her up again, niafh
ma: wind her up again.'" Woman
IIor.:e Companion
Wanted at Once
WANTED A stripper boy' or girl
at Wurl's Cigar Factory. Must
be over sixteen years of age.
f A l y M
i
(
(
(
(
i
i
i
We are headquarters for the 1892 Illinois Pure
Spun Aluminum, and also the German Alum
inum. We carry a complete line and would like to
interest you in it and show you our stock. Our spe
cial feature is a bargain set consisting of the follow
ing six pieces:
1 Berlin Kettle $1 25
1 Pudding Dish 75
1 Pie Plate , 25
1 Percolator 2 75
1 Small Stew Pan 40
1 Medium Stew Pan 60
$6J10
Our price is 4.50
You save by buying the set. . $1.50
i
!
i
Our offering of a piece of aluminum with every cash pur
chase of $10.00 has been remarkably successful, showing that it
is an offer worth while. As our Piano Contest closes on Wed
nesday, September 30th, we will again make you this offer, and
in addition give triple coupons with every piece of aluminum
sold, and with every cash purchase of $10.00.
We wish to urge those holding back coupons, to be sure and
bring them in by 9 o'clock, Wednesday evening. The committee
in charge of counting the votes will be composed of disinterested
parties, and everything in connection with the contest will be con
ducted in a strictly fair and impartial manner.
K SOENNICHSEN,
Phone 53 and 54
Rev. Heubncr Will Leave.
Itev. Heubner, pastor of the
Fight Mile Croe (o-rnniii Luther
an church for the pa-d few ears,
has resigned his pastorate at the
place, and by a unanimous vote
lias been cho.-eu pastor of the
Cermau Lulheran church at
Aniorilla. Neb., lo which place he
will move within a few weeks.
During the few years that Mr.
Hiichucr has resided in Cass
county he has made a host of
friends who will regret to see him
leave I heir m idst.
Bcwcrc cf Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
;r iVtrnv th. !.: of nmoll
;i:i1
ui. irt-l. i a. w li.ii. sst.-m v.hi'ii
..ri 1 s'. .i.l.l i vi-r ! u ' l m ; . t ni jiri",-r!(
:i IK f.M r j iit il'! - I In -l.i.'is. s Hit' tlaiii::;.'.
l! . y v.' i! i I'U !"M t t: c : I Jon iii .w
it.ly ii. ri'.i ir .ii rln-in. C.-itrrra l'ur
i:.:.i".f..i tt;. i .! i-y I". .1. .'N-ih'.v - Cn.. 'IHU .lo. i.
. t.t.ii.ii i I'ii n i -v. r :r! i l.tk.'ii Iiit rn:.l y
ti ti-.:; '!;. t'.y h-.-ti t!i I I 1 i.l l.'ii.'oti but
f.i.-i'.-; i ? y!.-!:i. I i i.ivl iir iI:i!Vs Citrtrr.
'!! !' fii'r "i. :" ' t!i'" ..'Mi!ilK' ii l l.lkt
It.'-r-i: Kv :..!" r l'i .:' ,. .!;!. I.y I". J
'.I.' ... K'lm. i:!a! !:.
;:.,'. I ly P ! lr '. T" Tr l.i tPo.
Bargain Farm.
Consisting of 2 40 acres, 150
miles west of Omaha. 5 miles
rrom St. Paul. 2 miles from "War
saw. All level land. 8 room house,
ben built 5 years. (Jood barn,
double corn crib, cattle shed,
chicken house. Flegaut grove.
;... bearing orchard. Close to
school and church. 27 acres of al
falfa and 40 acres level pasture.
Terms very faxorable. For further
particulars see Will Richardson
at Mynard. 9-24-d&wtf
X-jJjJ'jy i?afl, JUlitiiii j-y
III
They see the light. The
heaviness in automobile construction
was thought to be the right thing until
Henry Ford built the light, strong Model
T. That Fords now outnumber any
other car, three to one, proves that
Henry Ford is right. And so now they
are all advertising lightness. Place
your order to-day.
Runabout $440. Touring Car $490. Town Car $G90
"Lo. b. Detroit. Complete with equipment. Dovey
& Co. Cars can be delivered October 15th.
Three Used Cars for
Sale Cheap!
D M y M si
The Daylight Store
Miss Augusta Mengedoht
VIOLINIST and SOLOIST
SATURDAY Woodman Hail
Buy your stationery at tha
Journal office.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.,
of The Plattsinouth Journal,
published Daily and Semi-Weekly
at Plattsmoulh, Xeb., required
by the Act of August 2 5, ID 12.
Editor, M. A. Bates, Platts
inouth, Neb.
Managing Editor, R. A. Bates,
Plaltsniouth, Neb.
Business Manager, R. A. Bates,
Plattsinouth, Neb.
Publisher, It. A. Bales, Platts
inouth, Neb.
Average number of copies of
each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the six months
preceding- the date of this state
ment: .Daily 1,015
(Semi-Weekly 2,125
R. A. BATES, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this 2l5th day of Septem
ber, 1914.
(Seal) TIIOM. WALLING,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires Feb
ruary 13, 1919.)
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