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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1915)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1915. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. rAGE I. "OTICK OP INCORPOHATION f thr KIKST SKtlKITV lllK f C'-lnr f're-k. Article 1. Ti?e name bv which tliis nirimiation H f : si 1 1 In- known is. Kirst ik" eurity Kan, of CeUar Ciftk, -Veil. Article 2. The principal plaio of 'iiint-' of tliis corporation Miull ! at Vlur Pr-t-k, county of Cass, State of Nt lira ska. Article ::. The object for which this corporation is formed is to ctirrv on a commercial Imi.kins: bn:-ineHs under the ius of tiie State of Nebraska.. Article -I. The autliorixet capital """1; of this corporation shall be Ten Thousand I Miliars, of which at least Tit: Tlioiisainl Ixillars siiall have been 1 m :il in at the lime of tiie commence ment of business. which shall be issucil in shares. of the par value of One Hundred (10 lo, larw euch. No transfer of the stock of this cor poration shall be operative until enter ed on the books of the corporation. Article The indebtednoBs of this corporation shall at no time exceed the i iuount of its paid in capital and sur plus except lor deposits. Art ice- ti. This corporation shall be niri business on the jmii day of Sep tember. 1 !' 1 .". or us soon thereafter as authorised I y the State Uanklrm lioanl of the State of Nebraska, and shall terminate ou tiie L'Hlh day of Sep tember. 1!' 10. .rticic 7. The affairs of this cor poral io'i shall be under the control and management of a board of itlrec torli. consisting of not less than three nor more than live shareholders, whose term of office shall be for a period of on,, yiar. or until his successors are elected ami nualified. not less than a majority of Minim shall be residents of tie county in which tiie bank is located or counties immediately adja cnt thereto. It shall be the duty of the board of directors to elect from tln-ir number a president and secre tary, and nclei t a vice-prenident and cashier, and they may also select an assistant cashier and Much other clerks and assistants as the business of the coi-poi a t ion may require The terms of if li.-e of the officers, of this corpoi ation sl.a l he one year, or until their sin ce-sors are elected and qualified Tiie li.i.'rd of directors niav adopt such by laws lor the regulation and manage ment of the affairs and business of the corporation as it may deem proper. Vrtlcie . The regular annual meet i: t of the stork-l'Olders of tills corpor ation shall be held on the second Tues- :.-iv of .liii'iinrv null ear. at which nieeliiiK the board of director above provided shall he selected. A majority of the s Tares of stock of the corpor ation at any recular or special meet ing shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Article t. Kach stockholder shall at one regular or special meet ins: te en titled to one vote, either in person or bv prow, for tacli share of thV stock held. Arti.- 10. Tliese Articles of Incor poialion max 1- liini'inliil at any rec- il.ir- of special meetmir called for that purtxise by a two-tiiirds vote of all the stock. t f li prm. Jill. Wm. SCMNi;il'Ki:. I'res ill:. Win. 11. MillXKS. Vice-l'ies. Ml:. J. K. FoUKMAN. Cashier. Hoard nt IHrrctnrn. Mi:. Wm. SCMNUll-tlK. MK. Wm H. 1.UHXKS .Mil. .1. F. KOIiKMAX J. F. FOKEMAX, Cashier. 1 ! -1 I iv .mitk e or iir.iti; i i'i.L, fKT'i I.K WK. T. la I be ( iiuuly ( imrt of Can Count), NcbrnnUn. In the Matter of the Kstate of Archibald liac!", btri'eil. To All I'ersona Interested in Said Kstate: Notice is hereby civen tliat on the L'i'th day of November, 1!15, at 1U o'clock a. m.. at the County Court room in Flat tsmoiith. 'ass County. Nebraska, the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of Calvin J I.eis, the K. tutor of siild Kstate. for the allowance of his administration ac ount. the tinal settlement of said estate ami tiie distribution of the residue thereof to the persons entitled thereto according to the terms of the last will and testament of said deceased. All objections to said petition or re port, if any. must be tiled oa or before said hours of hearing:. Uv the Court. A LLKX .1. BKKSO.V County Judge. J' IIN M. I.KYl'A Attoincv tor Llxecutor. 1 !-.-:.-l.s MITK K T(l ( ItKIHTOHS. In ibr nuiily Court of the Couaty of ('. r-irjiKkji. In !: Kstate of James V. Barwick, 1 leciased. Notice is hereby Riven that hearings upon all claims airamst said estate will he bad nt tiie office of the County .Indite. Court House. I'lat tsrnouth, Cass I'ounty, Nebraska, on the 2 4th day of liecemliir. A. 1). l!ir, and on the 1'ith day of June. A I . 1!U6. at 10 o'clock a. m. on cacti of said days. All claims not tiled before said hour on said last day of I earing, will he forever barred. I'uted this ."ith day of November, 1913. Uv the Court. ALLEN .T. BEESON. Co u ii t v Judge. W. A. KOIIHKTSON, Attorney. 11-S-lwks muk i: or htti:l moktuauk I.K Notice is hereby ::ven that by virtue of a chctTtel morT":ae;e dated on the -7t!i lay of June, lyi:;, and duly tiled In the nice of the County Clerk of Cass I'otmiy. Nebraska on the !th day of July, i:il::, and a etuttel moriaare dated ti Ho- j,i day" of .lanuur , 1914. and duly tiled in the oftice of the County i Hi k of Cass County. Nebraska, on tiie sin dav ot January, 1U1I, and executed -v Joi n 11. i:unc to The Minneapolis Thieshinv; Machine Company tan in curporatcd company of West Min neapolis, llookins. I. O., Minnesota I. to secine the payment of ti e sums of Kif-ti-en Hundred Twenty-Six I'ollars and iiiterei. aiid Seventeen Hundred One Mollars and interest, respectively, and iKOii which there is now due the sum ot None Hundred Twenty-Six and :m-li)ii Hollars: default bavins been made in the pa vintnt of tiie said sums ami no suit or other proieedinps at law ':a:n". been Instituted to recover said lebt, or any part thereof, therefore the nniiersiirned will sell the property here in di sci i bed. viz: in; Minneapolis -paralor with ""-inch cc!inder. 4 ineii rear. No. 1X1I7". One Minneapolis Hand ''utter and Self Feeder No. .":'.V i Tie '.c.M lcss Wind Stacker No. ::tj$3. "Tie Main Urive L!elt 1:.'0 feet lotijr. N inches wide, l-ply can van. One Wei";li- c No. L' In.'i. One J barrel Wood Water Tank. iic I'ort Huron 1S-1I. I". Com pouud Steam Traction Kntrine No. S5I. lie Locomotive Cab. ne I'ump and Hose outnt, and one Harth Lift intc Jack, at public auction on the Northwest quarter of Section Two (2). Township Ten i 10 1, Katijre Nine 9i. East of the S:lh IV M., adjacent to Hie town-of Alvo. Cass County, Nebraska, at 10 o clock in the forenoon of the 4th day of I icoern ler. A. I . 1!'1T. Till: MINNEAI'ltiLls TKKESHIXG Al A CI 1 1 N E C( JM I 'A X V. MortRasee. I'.y .1. C Cooper. State Aent. Hated Novemlttr 11th, l'JliV. ll-ll-4ks SulTt-rs Slight Accident. From Saturday's Daily lesterday Carl Holmberg, one of the employes of the BurlinK'tou shops, met with a slipht accident that will inconvenience him for a short time. He was engaged in working overhaul ing some passenger car trucks and they, in descending a few inches, caught the middle finger of his left hand, bruising it quite severely and necessitating the taking of two stitches to close the wound. i n rn i rn 'n n i vn ELMWOOD. 4- Leader-Echo. L. F. Langhorst shipped another car of apples this week. George Miller, who is suffering from rheumatism of the eyes, was taken to a Lincoln hospital Saturday for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fellows are re joicing over the arrival of a ten-pound baby 'boy at their home Saturday morning. L. F. Langhorst is putting a hard maple floor in his opera house this week. He intends to run a roller skat ing ring as soon as completed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Box motored to Omaha Monday in their new car to visit their daughter, Lizzie, who is taking treatment at a hospital thtie. In last week's issue of this paper it was stated that A. L. Gash had soid his garage to H. A. Williams. The deal had been made, but the difference arose in regard to the contract end the parties disagreed, consequently ;he deal was declared off. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Butler departed last Sunday for various points in Colo rado and western Nebraska. They will visit at Denver and Pudilo. mainly, and then at Scotts Bluff and Ravenna. Neb., where they have rela tives. They expect to be gone a week or so. Miss Essie Sutherland, who was one to submit to the -emoval of a portion of her skin for grafting upon her sis ter. Miss Minnie, who was so terribly burned, was ablo to return to her work at Lincoln Sunday evening. Mrs. Ella Rosenow and Miss Letcio Bragg are also rapidly convalescing R. J. Elliott and family of Kear ney, were visitors here Sunday with R. C. King and family. Mr. Elliou is head of the mathematics depuil ment of the state normal school at Kearney; he was formerly depr.t; state superintendent, and it was dur ing Mr. King's educational activiti: at that time that the two men beer me close friends. B. C. Yoder of Smith Center, Kas., who spent his youthful years in this vicinity, and who was one of E:m- wood's business men of the early days, came in Thursday evening rf last week on a business trip and Ui spend a few days visiting his many friends. He has some property int-?'-fsts here to look after. While hen.' he paid the Leader-Echo a pleasant call and renewed his subscription. J 4. WEEPING WATER, J Republican. Jack Philpot was on the South Oma ha market Wednesday looking for feeders. Mrs. Wesley Bird of Alvo came down Sunday for a week's visit with her sisters, the Misses Ella and Lil lian Bates. Mrs. Charles' Spohn and little son left Monday morning for Diller to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coleman and family. Miss Pearl Montank, who has been trimming at Miss Rough's millinery store, finished her season and return ed to her home at Milford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Philpot re turned Sunday evening from a visit to California and the exposition. They report fine weather all along and a good time. H. J. Philpot returned Tuesday eve ning from Stonewall, Okla., where he had been visiting his son, Tom, for several weeks. Mr. Philpot likes Weeping Water better than Oklahoma and returned to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day bought Saturday, through agent John W. Col bert, the fine home of the late Mrs. Mary L. Pool, on East Main street. Consideration $3,000. This will make Mr. and Mrs. Day a very pleasant home and we are glad to know they ai-e coming to town to reside. If you should see pancake batter on Frank Massie's face or bread dough under his finger nails it is all right, for Frank is doing the batching stunt since last Friday, when his wife de parted for Custer county to visit her son, Harry and family, at Cozad, and also her grandson, Harold B. Massic, at Calaway. Mont Shrader sold his liver business last Friday to Lee Hansen, who took possession the same day. Mr. Hansen is a young man of good habits and we hope for him a successful business. Mr. Shrader has not decided yet what he will do. It is hoped that he will remain in town; as Mont is a fine fel low and has made lots of friends since he has been here, as well as a success in the livery busines, and we would like to see him remain with us. Wash Young was arftcng those go ing to Omaha this morning to spend a few hours in that city looking after some business matters,' LOUISVILLE. Courier. Winter wheat is looking fine and the acreage is said to be large. Corn husking has been somewhat de layed on account of much of the corn being too soft to pile up in the crib. Mrs. E. F. Pettis of Lincoln was in town the first part of the week, having come down to see about having a weil dug on her farm west of town. Miss Bessie Gadway of Miller, Neb., arrived Saturday to stay in Louisville until after Christmas, and will make her home with Miss Mary McGrew. Jesse Livingston and wife and son, Grover, are here from Deweese, Neb., for a short visit with relatives and friends in and around Louisville. Philip Kahler, manager of the Kahler Pottery company, left for Den ver Wednesday on business. He will visit a number of the western cities in his absence in the interest of the local institution. Mrs. T. E. Parmele of Plattsmouth was the guest of Mrs. R. C. Yant on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Yant entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parmele and Paul Fitz gerald at a dinner. Misses Maggie and Katie Wolpert of Manley went to Omaha Wednesday, where the former will again enter St Joseph's hospital for another opera tion. Her friends hope that after this takes place she will be completely re stored to health. On Thursday, November 11, occur red the 80th birthday of Grandma Reichart, as she is affectionately call ed by the entire community, and in honor of the occasion a number of her old-time friends and relatives gather ed in the afternoon to have coffee with her and to extend to her their con giatulations, and best wishes. Mis. Reichart has been a resident of Cass county for over 50 years and is well known and loved by the entire com munity in which she has lived and done much good for so many years. One of the hardest rains of the sea son fell here Wednesday nierht. A strong wind accompanied it. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lehmann of Dodge. Neb., were calling on their firends in Eagle Saturday. Mary Althouse is on the sick li.st this week. Hazel Allen is assisting at the telephone office during her absence. Charles Renner was up from Kansa to spend Sunday with his family. He is located near Kansas City at pres- eni- The Missouri Pacific paint gang is here this week painting the depot in side and out, and also all other build ings. This will greatly improve the looks of things in that part of town. W. P. Yoho returned home Saturday afternoon from a ten days' trip in the northwestern part of the state, where he disposed of two carloads of apples. He put on several pounds of flesh dur ing his absence, and is much impress ed with that part of the state. Painters are busy this week paint ing and decorating the interior of the bank building. A new gravel and tar roof has been put on the building, the interior has been all reaarranged, and when the work is completed the Ban'c of Eagle will carry as neat an appear ance as any small town bank in the state. Jacob Schutrum died suddenly at his home at 21 James street, Santa Cruz, Cal., at 4 o'clock Thursday morning, October V.&th, and was buried on Sat urday, the SI st. Mr. Schutrum was one of Cass county's earliest settlerr, having homesteaded near Eagle in 180'.), where he resided until about eighteen years ago, then removing with his family to California, where they have resided since. Will Latrom has purchased the shares in the town hall which were formerly owned by the Dentler estate and now has controlling interest in same. Will has taken over the man agement of the opera house and will do some necessary repairing in the way of papering and painting, and when completed it will present a much neater appearance and the town wi.'l not need to feel ashamed of it when ever a public gathering is held here. NEHAWKA- J News. f f I-I-l-H i-H-2v wv! vv4- Apple picking and packing is now over for this season at the Pollard orchard and the cider mill is the only thing running. Mrs. Charles Hall left the first of 1 in Colorado. Mr. Hall took her as far f. EAGLE. j ueacon. v as Lincoln in his car. Mrs. John Hatt' and children of Plattsmouth came down Saturday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Newman. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yiall and Earl Yiall came in the latter part of last week from Mentor, Minnesota, for u visit with friends and relatives. Vilas Sheldon and wife, who left last week for the exposition, joined George Sheldon and wife and Jim Pol lard and wife in Denver and now all three parties are on the coast. Ernest M. Pollard, accompanied by Frank Boedeker and James Palmer, autoed to Omaha Tuesday to attend the state republican convention which was held there Wednesday. A bouncing baby boy arrived at the Troy Shrader home last Thursday. Mr. Shrader was in town the very next day stepping unusually high, and re ported mother and son as getting along nicely. Last Tuesday while R. Ketelhut was shelling corn at his place his small son got near the sheller and was un noticed. He was evidently inquisitive and in some way his right hand be came caught in the machinery. The hand was very badly mashed, but it is not thought any fingers will be lost. Henry Thon, who is working for Stuart Rough, received a bad gash in his forehead last week while shucking corn. He was in front of the team and jumped in front of them to get a stray ear and at the same time the team started up and the wagon tongue struck his head. It caused a bad flesh wound, but he is again on the job. 'I"!"!'!" 4. UNION. Ledger. v t- t- - ...... ..-..T.rTi.t jm if asiMai "" Mark Freeman of Clarinda, Iowa, was a visitor here over Sunday with relatives and friends H. E. Graves and wife were down from Omaha over Sunday. Harry has a good position on the Bee there Clyde B. Lynde of Falls City was in town over Sunday visiting with his parents and other friends and rela tives. Ross Tindall went to Lincoln last Saturday afternoon to see his father, who is ill there. He reports him in a better condition. Richard Smith was in Omaha last Friday and while there he went to the stock yards and purchased two cars of fine steers. R. B. Trook finished threshing this week and has returned to Omaha where he will act as motorman for the Omaha street railway L. R. Upton and family motored to Chapman and Cedar Rapids last Thursday to visit with relatives and friends. They returned home Sunday. Art Pearsley bought the Pearsely estate sold here last Saturday to the highest bidder by Administrator Mc Carthy. The consideration was 14. 400. The farm involved consisted of 1J0 acres. Matt McQuin, one of the Ledger's old stand-bys, brought us one of those fancy Nebraska turnips. It was just a small one, weighing 5 pounds and 15 ounces. It measured 22 and three quarter inches around. It will make enough for several meals and we have it in our show window just tempting those who chance to notice it. Frank L. Rhoden and wife motored up this morning from their home, south of Murray and spent a few hours here. The trip was one that was very disagreeable owing to the cold and chill of the early morning. Frank Finkle, the genial and whole souled farmer from the vicinity of Union, came up this morning on the early Missouri Pacific to spend a few hours looking after some matters of business. Mrs. Thomas Wiles was a visitor in the metropolis today for a few hours, going to that city on the early Bur lington train this morning. LEGAL NOTICE. In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska. Erma Reynolds, Tlaintiff, vs. Joseph Reynolds, Defendant. To Joseph Reynolds, Defendant: You are hereby notified that on the 17th day of July, 1915, Ermiv Rey nolds filed her petition in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, the object and purpose of which is to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds of desertion and failure to support. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 29th day of November, 1915. Dated this 20th. day of October, 1915. ERMA REYNOLDS, 10-21-4wks. Plaintiff. For Sale. 18 horse-power Buffalo Pitts double cylinder engine. Good as new. Will sell it at a bargain; half cash, balance terms to suit. Inquire at this office.; lU-7-tfwJUy SERBS DRIVEN BACK BY THE GER MAN TROOPS Politicial Situation in the East Grave BadWeather Has Stopped Extend ed Movements on Russian Front. London, Nov 14. The Serbians are falling nacK from mountain range to mountain range before the advance of the Austro-German forces whose of ficial reports enumerate the capture of a thousand or more persons daily, a few guns and quantities of stores. The Serbians are fighting continuous ly, however, and are inflicting con siderable losses on their pursurers. Along the eastern front the Serb ians appear to be holding their own against the Bulgarians and are mak ing a stand on the western bank of the Morava river. So stubborn has been their resistance the Bulgars have had to call for assistance from the Austro-German artillery in their ef fort to drive the defenders out of Katachanik pass. Thus far they have been unsuccessful. The British and French troops which are receiving reinforcements, have undertaken small offensive move ments with good results. The Austro Germans and Bulgarians, however, made such progress from the begin ning of the campaign, that it will now take serious work to check them. For the moment the political situa tion is graver than the military. The central powers have again protested to Greece against the landing of al that as Saloniki is an open port, there stantine is reported to have replied that as aSloniki is an open port, there has ben no infringement of Greek rights in the landing, and that Greece will remain neutral until one of the belligerents has transgressed against those rights. Italy has now joined her allies by sending a warship to Salo niki, which on Friday bombarded th railway station at Dedeaghatch, Bul garia. The Russians have definitely re pelled Field Marshal von Hinder.burg's drive toward Riga and Dvinsk and along the Dvina river and have them selves taken the offensive, but ap parently owing to the state of the ground, have been able to make only slow progress in the marsh region west of Riga. Along the Styr river, in the south the Austro-Germans, by a counter stroke, have pierced the Russian lines and captured 1,500 prisoners, ac cording to the Berlin official state ment. These strokes are about all that can be expected on the eastern front while the soft weather continues. Serbia Official Statement. Paris, Nov. 14. An official com munication issued at the Serbian army headquarters under date of November 12, was given out today by the Serbian legation here. It reads: will be the next and be ready for the I Mflrm IImr ifnifn vh)(!U)! il y y Ulyiyii p lyiuUlyJ i v r Remember we are in a position to quote j . r . II P I c ZE3 DC H8SI Once you wear Foot Rest Kose you will wear no other kind. Boys' and girls' stockings, per pair 10c, 2 for l5c A: 15c Ladies' 10c up to 15c. Ezy Hem Skirt Gauge, regular 50c, at 25c. Gold Medal Transfer Outfit, limited quantity, i'5c. Children's School Handkerchiefs, 3 for 5c. Dress Snap Fasteners, per dozen, 5c. California Kose Beads, 10 to 50c. Buy Her a Piano for Xmas Popular Variety Store "In the region of Ivagnitsa and in j the Ihar valley, in the direction of Alexandrovatz, fighting continues with notable change. "In the vicinity of Kruscvac, Jan kova and Klisura, there is no change. In the valley of Pustcrek our troops yesterday attacked and repulsed the enemy. He also was repulsed in the valley of Krivareka and the Binatch-ka-Monava. "In the direction of Tetovo an.l Skcnlie, our troops i:re driving back the enemy. "On the Eabuna mountains, our sol diers anl the entente allied troops oc cupy the villages of Rouyen and Tchilchevo and the Gradsko railroad ! ttaticn." A Serbian official communication given out under date of November 11, says: "After hard fighting, our troops on the northern front have retreated in good order before an enemy numeric ally superior on a line of positions at Troglav, Naletich, Alexandrovatz and Jastrebac. "Near Ivagnitza, the situation has undergone no change. "On the eastern front all attacks of the enemy have been repulsed. "The eastern front includes the right bank of the southern Morava. the Bir.atchka-Morava and the north ern entrance to the Katchauik defile." C hamberlain's Tabids. This is a medicine intended'especia' iy for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation. It is meeting with much success and rapidly gaining in favor and popularity. Obtainable everywhere. View the fine line of fancy station ery at the Journal. , We can fill the bill. item that you will need Tilers cold weather that arrive trie uesi prices on an tuiiu;? ui building material 5 LUMBERMAN. DC 3D ft r BD I hosiery! Slock Taken Up. The undersigned. Henry Oeherking, lesiuing one-half mile north of Wa bash and four miles west of Manley. Nebraska, has taken up stray cattle that came to his place and are now in his pasture, consisting of the fol lowing: Three heifers, coming year lings, two of thorn are red and white with horns, one red, without horn; weight about 400 pounds each. One red steer with white markings, coming two years old, has horns and weighs :00 pounds. All cattle are of the Shorthorn breed and show good breed ing. The.se cattle have been on my premises since about October 28, 1915, which the owner may have by calling at my place and paying for care, ad vertising and expense attached there to, after proving property. Henry Ot-hlerking, Wabash, Neb. Leave for Home This Morning. From Saturuaj'o Dally. Mrs. A. II. Brooks, who has been here visiting her son, W G. Brooks and family, and relatives in other sec tions of the state, departed this morn ing for her home at Norman, Okla homa, and en route will stop at Topeka and Kinsley, Kansas, for a vi.-it with relatives. House for Sale. I have a good three room house in Plattsmouth, south of Burlington shops, that I will sell cheap. Terms made riarht. See or write Frank Val leiy, Murray, Neb. 'Tel. 1, Murray. For Sale. 72 -II. I Chopie Gasoline Engine for cash. Inquire of Ed Egenberger. 11-12-tfd about your home E3oiv o here in a short time E r. 1 "nfj- - Jf-