MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 17, 1917.
PAGE 2.
rLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
BANQUET TUESDAY
NIGHT IN HONOR OF
DEPARTING SOLDIERS
rroiii Saturday's Pailv.
Arangeinents have been nerfectcd
for the giving of a banquet to The
second call for the first draft, which
are to pro to Fort Riley, Kansas,
next Wednesday, from the Missouri
Pacific station. The banquet will
be given Tuesday evening at the
Masonic Hall, at six o'clock, and
will be furnished by the lacMes of
the Red Cross. The commercial
club will furnish the suppers for
the members of the draft, and their
mothers. The invitations will be
sent out in the form cf a special
letter, and will embrace an invita
tion to the member who is to go,
and his mother. To others, the price
will be fifty cents, and any one can
go to this supper. This is a matter
in which it should be the pride of
every patriotic citizen of this city
and county to attend, as it is giving
encouragement to the boys going,
and is an endorsement of their ac
tion. This city appreciates the sac
rifice which they are making, in
going, and had it not have been h
sacrifice for them to go they would
have enlisted before. We have here
an opportunity to do something that
IMattsmouth should do, give these
boys a good send oil, and demon
strate that we are with them not
nlone here but when the time comes
which try men's souls in the ser
vice, they will look back at Old
Plattsmouth, and think, the folks
at home appreciate our efforts, and
are watching for what we are going
lo do.
The Red Cross is demonstrating
t lie proper spirit in doing their
bit in the matter, and when you are
patronizing this supper, you are do
ing double service, as the proceeds
go to assist in the work 'wfjieU , they
have in hand, and which is of good
ly proportions at that.
Watch these columns for further
announcements of the perfection of
the appointments regarding the
banquet.
IN POLICE COURT.
From Saturday's Dally.
Two young men were arrowed
and in police court were fined, for
riding on the sidewalks this mom,
inc. but were released on a sus
pended fine, pending their good be
havior. A second offense will in
cur the penalty for this and the sac
ceding one.
VISITS WITH FRIENDS HERE.
Frm Saturday's Daily.
Ilev. J. M. Fades, formerly minis
ter of th? United Brethren church,
south of this city, who has for the
past year been the minister at the
church at Coatesfield, this state, but
who. a short time since moved to
Omaha, was a visitor with friend:; in
this city and vicinity, coming down
from Omaha last evening. Rev.
Fades is a very nice gentlemen and
an earnest. conscientious worker
for what he considers right, a ccn
sistant Christian, and a man well
liked wherever he may go.
THINKS SON IN HOSPITAL.
l-'i mn Saturday's Dailv.
Mrs. Emma C. Miller was at the
IJurlington station this morning,
desiring to go to Fort Crook, to
fpo her sen. Frank Miller, who has
bt-en sick in that place, and who,
.some said, was on the train yes
terday going with the other boys of
the "Dandy Sixth", but says be was
sent back to the hospital, and his
mother naturally being ' concerned
about her son, wants to go and see
where he was. The train in the
morning did rot stop, and Mrs. Mil
lar awaited until this afternoon, and
departed for that place to see if he
could find him there.
WILL LIVE IN OMAHA.
Fr"n Saturday's Dnily.
Mrs. John Button, and children
who have been visiting in this city
for some time past departed yester
day for their new home at Omaha,
where Mr. Duttcn has been edaged
lrr sonve time past. Glen lias en
tered school there a whi'e the young
er boys. Myron, IJcrL Lcwell and
John, Dale go with their mother Ibis
afternoon, and will makn their
no in Omaha.
LETTERS UNCLAIMED.
Jack Morgan.
Above mail unclaimed and will
bf sent to the Dead Leter ofTico Oc
v. jt, 191V. D.C.MORGAN.
Y: s'.master
W. C. jiliiifcisr auti b a Y ry of
M,,rnv brought in a loi.Lt 'A wheat
this morning ani whils here called
at this office and had his subscrip
tion erteoded for arotir
FIRE CAUSES SOME EXCITEMENT
From Saturday's Dailv.
Last evening the fire alarm caus
ed a ripple of excitement when the
home of Alois Smitana, living In the
second ward, was found to be on
fire. The chimney which passed
from the kitchen, going through the
upper portion of the building had
communicated the fire to a clothes
closet, and from there to the roof.
The department responded in fine
shape to the call, and it was but a
litle time until they were working
in extinguishing the flames. The
loss was considerable, but attended
with the inconvenience of which
always attends a fire. There was
some insurance oil the property, but
owing to the absence of Mr. Smit
ana who is working near Villisca,
Iowa, the amount could not be as
certained. WILL FROST CATCH THE CORN?
From Saturday's Daily.
Well, Nebraska has been very
fortunate in the past, sometimes
there has not been enough water to
satisfy some people, and again some
have thought it too wet, and voted
it "dry". Rut there has been a
saying that it always rains in Ne
braska the day before we have to
have it. Now about the frost, it
will come some of these days. Hut
it will find a crop of corn matured,
and when it conies, will add some
thing to the ripening of the crop.
Of course there will be some corn
that would not ripen no matter how
long the frost stayed away. The
man who planted it did not expect
it to. "In the spring time scatter
your seed and in the fall withhold
not your hand." We will get a har
vest. Do not croak. Nebraska is
all right.
SON IN HOSPITAL.
From Saturday's Daily.
Anton Svoboda, and wife with
their two boys were passengers .to
Omaha this morning' Athere"tn'ey"!gio;
to visit with the husband of their
daughter who was injured some
time ago in Swift's Packing house
at South Omaha and is still in a hos
pital at Omaha though convalescing
nicely at present.
SPEND DAY IN PLATTSMOUTH.
From Sati.rdav's Daily.
Charles Sullivan, who is working
at the Fonatnelle Hotel, at Omaha,
but who lives in South Omaha, with
his wife, and Railph Towle and wife
and Mrs. George Markert, drove
down to Riattsmouth yesterday and
spent the day with friends and rela
tives, visiting with the grandmoth
er of Mr. Sullivan, and Mesdames
Tov.ie and Markart, Mrs. Nelson
Jean. Returning home last evening.
While here they visited with many
of the old time friends in the city,
of which they had a large number.
DEPART ON LONG TOUR.
Frm Saturday's Daily.
This morning William Batterson
and wife departed for Omaha, from
which place they will go to Grand
Island to begin an extended tour
over the state of Nebraska and Kan
sas, as well, in the interests of the
International Bible Students, of
which Mr. Batterson is a member. He,
with his wife, are Pilgrims and will
teach at different cities, winding up
their tour at Kansas City October 17.
AT THE AIR DOME.
From Saturday's Datiy.
The princess players in the high
class vaudeville will give an excel
lent entertainment at the Airdome
Monday night, at which there will
be some rare talent in the play. The
five young ladies all possess great
ability as entertainers. Miss Leone
Albert, in addition to her histronic
ability is possessed of a soprana
voice of great range and rare sweet
ness. Miss Euada Lucille, another
member, possesses the greatest of all
arts, that of winning the hearts of
her auditors completely through
her grace and winsomeness. All are
singularly gifted in the art of en
tertaining, so that the public may be
assured of an evening free from all
objectionable features. Besides this
there will be a five reel feature by
that clever star, Mary Miles Minter,'
in "A Dream or Two Ago," which
is, live proposition from beginning
to end.
George Oldham ha3 just recently
disposed of the Dora Moore prop
erty to John Ilalstrom, who also
owns the property just east of this,
where he makes his home. This is
good rentable property and should
make a profitable investment.
Mrs. Henry Englekemier returned
this morning from Omaha, where she
has been fur J!:? past two days visit-
sing with her husband, and says he Is
juot making as rapid pres.:. & ie
I sired, but ?s advaucic i-
strength.
DIED AT YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
From Saturday's Daily.
A letter from Mrs. C. M. Foster,
of North 'Yakima, Washington, to her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Kissling, of this
city, tells of the death of Mrs. John
E. Morgan of that place. Mrs. Morgan
has been a sufferer for a number of
years and especially during the last
few months has her suffering been
very great. It will be remembered
that Mr. and Mrs. Morgan lived in
Plattsmouth for several years, where
he was employed in the lumber yard
of John Waterman, and also cared
for the Waterman opera house before
it was burned. Afterwards they were
engaged in the mercantile business
at Mynard, conducting a store where
W. T. Richardson now carries on
business, Mr. Morgan being postmas
ter and also having charge of the
lumber yard there. The Morgans
departed for the west, locating in
Yakima some twelve or fifteen years
ago. Their many friends will be
grieved to know of her suffering and
death.
DEPARTED FROM AUBURN.
Frotn Saturday's Daily.
While at Auburn yesterday awaiting-
for the train, which was to brin:
hirj home, R. B. Windham, was sur
prired to have a young soldier walk
up to him and extend his hand and
say, "Good Morning, Mr. Windham."
Lcnl.ipg the second time. Mr. Wind
ham saw it was Thomas Wailinp,
Ji., who was with '.he Avium com
pany of the "Dandy Sixth", which
vr.s going from thera Thomas was
in good spirit and Ir)l; 1 in truth
the soldier, which h- is. as he !o
paited with the other boys, he bid
Mr, Windham good-by-.
SEE EROTHERS OFF.
From Saturday's Daily.
Fd. Kruger and Frank Spahn of
Nehawka motored to Ornaha yester
day morning for a short visit with
their brothers, George Spahn and
Will Kruger.7 members cf the f.th
Neb. Infantry, before their departure
for Camp Cody. Doming N. M. Re
turning home in the afternoon, they
stopped in this pity for a few mo
ments to attend to some business
matters and visit friends. They call
ed at this office and while here Mr.
Kruger had his subscription extend
ed for another year.
THINKS HUSBAND WAS INJURED.
From Saturday's Daily.
Mrs. C. L. Pitman departed this
morning for Omaha, where she g::; s
to seek her husband who has, until
recently, been employed on a new ele
vator which is being built in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and from which, report
says, he fell Thursday morning and
broke one of his legs besides other
wise injuring himself. A roommate
of the injured man reports he did
not, return to his accustomed place
and it is presumed he was removed to
one of the hospitals and was in such
condition that he could not cdln
municact with his friends. She will
try and find him.
WILL HAVE A CCLD WINTER.
From Saturday's Daily.
Our old time friend, S. L. Fur
long, was a visitor in the city this
morning and in speaking of the hot
spell which we are having today,
he said: "Wc will pay for this in
January, for at that time the two
planets Venus and Mercury will both
be between us and the sun. We
can look out for a cold spell then,
and perhaps with an abundance of
snow, for these planets will keep
the heat away from us. Now, see
if I am not right about this, said
Mr. Furlong in parting.
'SELLS FARM HOME.
From Saturday's Daily.
Mrs. Mae N. Creamer sold her
farm near Rock Bluffs to George
H. Meisinger for the sum of $2 4,
125.00, being 170 acres for $142.50
per acre. This makes a good sum
for the place, but at the prices
which farm lands' are bringing and
the price of the products from
them the price is not too high. The
Creamers will make their home in
the city hereafter, they having pur
chased a residence here.
Ralph Barker, ton of Harvey
Barker, formerly of this place, but
new living at Atlanta this stae.
who ha3 been visiting at the home
of A. A. Wetencamp, and Will
Wetencamp and mother for some
time past, departed for his home
in the west, on the early train this
morning.
IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bir.
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday's Daily.
Attorney C. L. Graves, of Union,
is looking after some business in
the city today, having come to this
place on the early morning train.
John Spangler, from near Louis
ville, was a business visitor in the
city yesterday afternoon, coming j
over in his car and returning last
evening.
Mrs. Louis Born and daughter,
Edna, and Mrs. Allie Meisinger were
passengers to Omaha this morning,
where they were looking after some
business.
Allen Land, from about twvlve
miles southwest of the city, was a
visitor in the city this, afternoon,
looking after some business at the
county seat.
William Dellesdenier of Elm wood
the legal light of that city, was look
ing after some business in the coun
ty seat today and of course called
on the Journal.
Theodore Harnies. of Manley, the
merchant there and John Itouth, a
prosperous farmer living near that
village were visitors in the city this
morning coming in with Mr. ltouth's
cir.
Mike Meisinger. Edward Schinn.
K. L. Propst and W. E. Propst were
all down near Weeping Water last
evening looking over some lands
with the end in view of making a
trade thereon.
George L. Berger, a resident in
Cass county for over forty years and
now living at Elmwood was a busi
ness visitor in the city this morn
ing, and also renewing acquaint
ances as well.
Mrs. C. II. Vallery purchased ye
tcrday the north one of the houses
which were built by t lie Plattsmouth
Loan and Building a:::;ociatiu:i,
which were constructed on the old
Henry Ilcmpel property. The con
sideration being S2. j';1). 00. and well
worth the price.
Mr. a:ui Mrs. J. V. Kilgcre, of
McMinr.vilie, Oregon. Mr. John Kil
?or. of Scotti:Muff. Nebraska, Mr.
.. Berger and daughter. Miss
LJertha, of F.In.wood. motored to this
2il y this morning to attend to some
business matters and visit friends for
i short time. Mr. Pergcr paid this
jthce a pleasant call.
Last evening. Mr?. Henry Spang
ler. and daughter, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. V.'iks and daugh
ter, Helen, departed for the cast
where they will first at liicks-
ville. Ohio, with a sister of Mrs.
Henry Spangler, Mr?. Margaret
Ilichart. and with many other rela
tives in and around that city. They
will be gone about two weeks, and
probably for a longer time.
This afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Allen, Sr. were passengers to
'jn:ai;a, where they went to acconi
Dany their children. Marvin Allen.
Ir.. am! Mi.-s Annabel!-? Allen. his
i'. er, who are departing for Nash
ville, Tennessee. Mi;s Annabelle will
attend school at Nashvil'e the com
ing year, while Marvin, Jr.. will ac
"ompany his si?ier on the trip and
return home after having visited in
Nashville for a short time.
from Saturday's Daily.
Peter Campbell, of south of lioek
Bluffs, was a business visitor in
Plattsmouth this morning.
Mrs. Rpx You n jr. who has been
visiting with friends in Omaha for
some time past, returned home last,
evening.
Mrs. Karl V. Colo, of near Mynard
was a visitor in Omaha, koiiik this
morning to spend the day with
friends.
W. K. Iiryan was si visitor ;.i
Asitiana yesterday, wnere lie was
looking over some land which he
has for sale there.
II. W. Baughman, wife and daugh
ter Nora, were passengers to Oma
ha where they were visiting with
friends for the afternoon.
Mrs. ,. V. f'openhaver and two
daughters, Mable Lee, and Marian
were visiting in Omaha this morn
ing, going on the early train.
Mrs. Phillip Born departed this
afternoon for Omaha, where she will
visit with his sister, Mrs. T. J. Sul-,
livan and daughter, Agnes. and
niece Grace Horn over Sunday, re
turning home the first of the week.
Adam Meisinger was a passenger
to Omaha this afternoon where he
went to meet his niece Miss Mable
Meisinger who has been visiting at
Creighton this state with her aunt
Mrs. Geo. Horn for the past week.
Henry Egenherger and sister
Helen, who have been visiting in
Iowa City, Iowa, for the past two
months, arrived home last evening,
and report having had an excellent
time while away. With the friends
and relatives there, and the city
with all of it$ opportunities $or or-
joymeut. thsy could not help but
liarc an excellent time.
New
ties
I should
say sol
We still have some all-wool Styleplus suits at SI 7. The
OItlM.it OK IIIMIIIMi AM NOTIC13
OK l'UOHATIJ OK UM.I-
In the County Court of Cass county.
Nebraska.
State ot .NetnasKa, oiniy oi ua.
s.s
To nil persons intrrvstfd in tl:e es
tate of Mary F. Welch. Ueceased:
em reading t lie petition of diaries
l.:i:nl.-: l pruyinif t!:at the instrument
lileil in tl is court on the 2nl lay of
August. l'Jl'. &n purporting to be the
la.t will and tiamrnt of the said le
t;st'd. may le proved and allowed,
ami i--oil'.l as the last will and tes
iaiiKiit I" Marv K. V lol:. le-oafel :
liiat s.tiil instrument nlmltteU to
pro!iitf, and the administration of
srii-1 t-i-tate t e irrantotl t' Charles '.am
1 cit, as executor; It is hereby ordered
that you. ami all persons interested in
snM matter, mat', and 1;. appear at the
County Court to ho. held in and for
y.t'.'i count v. on the Mh iay of Sep
tember, .. !., 1917. at 0 o'clock a ni.,
to show cause, if any there be, -why
the prayer of the petitioner should not
he irranietl. ii.l that notice of the pen
dency of s.ibl petition anl that the
hearing thereof be siven to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing p coov of this Order in the l'latts
niouth Journal. a weekly newspaper
printed in said county, for three su.--i-essive
weeks prior to said day of
i:e: rinc.
Witness my band, and seal of said
court this J.'nd day of August. A. L
1 y 17.
ALI.KN .1. r.KKSON,
Soul County Judjje..
.OTK U TO ClUaillDItM.
The St;te .t' Nebraska
C;;sx County ) ss:
lu tin 'm n t uri.
! t!i- .Matter or the Estate of J. Jlcn
i ;.' Ale isfn :::. Deceased.
To the Creditors of Said Estate:
You are hereby notified that 1 will
sit al the County Court Koom in Platts-niM-i;':.
i-i id county, on the I'L'nd dav
of September, 1 !M 7, and on the 23rd
Imv l March. 1s. at 2:00 o'clock in
the afternoon of each day to receive
arid examine all claims against said
Estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit- -
nl for the presentation of claims THE DISTIIICT t'Ol'IIT OK
against said Estate is six months from .,.,.. t Ti;i STATES I'OII THE
the 2lst day of s,eitember, A. 1 .. 1917. Ills lit I CT OK M'llittHUl
and the time limited for pavn.ent of III. I HH I OI A SK A
of,,,u-cv'l,"lM-ar f,"m S;'KI "m ,ay l.lncoli. Ulvl.lon.
WitPt 'ss' m- 'band and the !eal of , ", 1 ' "a Vor of, yUar'es 1- Norma n.
said Cuintv "Court, this 21st day of bankrupt. -c No. i5. In Hank
August. 11)17. ruptcy.
ALLEN J. TIEESO.V. To creditors of the above bankrupt
(Seal) County .ludg-e. of Louisville, in the County of Cass
" Ihe district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
. . Notice is hereby Riven' that on the
Obey the Law. Order your. Osgood -ist day of August a. d. idi7. the said
T ri ...u bankrupt was duly adjudicated bank-
Lens. Plattsmouth Garage. All bizes. r,,t aiul tl,at tlu. tirst Ineetins cf his
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Copjrif Ut 1917
Th Hou of KuppahioMf .-v
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iM ill
Bill I
lllifat- ill
If 'f ' V '5 5
Straight Goods!
If you intend buying a suit of woolen clothes any
time within the next year or two, by all means, do
it now. This is "straight goods" and "no monkey
business." We could give you facts and figures
by the score why this is so, if you had
pound. Think of what this means. The old fashioned all-wocl
is fast disappearing, Take it from us and buy your clothes
now. Remember our advice to you on overalls you will find
this advice just as timely. Come in and let's talk it over.
See the New Trench Caps
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S
()TICK TO C'ltKDITOKS.
The State of Nebraska)
Cass County ) fs:
In flip County Court
In the matter of the Kstate of Aug
ust W. Ueins, Deceased:
To the Creditors of paid Estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in I'Jatts
mouth. in said county, on tiie 29th day
of September, and the 29th day of De
cember. 1917, at one o'clock in the af
ternoon of each day, to receive and ex
amine all claims against iaid estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance The time limited for the
presentation cf claims agrainst said
estate is three months from the 29th
day of September, A. D.. 1917, and the
t4me limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 2Jth day of Sep
tember. A. D.. 1917.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 23th day of
August, 1917.
ALLEN J. RE E.SOX.
(Seal) s3-4w. County Judge.
MITKi: TO CKKDlTOIlJi.
The Stnte of Nebraska)
Cuss County ) ss:
In I lie County Court
In the matter of the Estate of Amel
ia Ileitis, Deceased:
To the Creditors of said Estate:
iuu are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in l'latts
mouth, in said county, on the 29th day
ot September, and the 29tli day of De
cember. 1917. at two o'clock in the af
ternoon of each day, to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate
with n view to their adjustment and
allowjince The time limited for the
presentation cf claims urainst said
estate is three months from the 29th
day of September, A. D., 1917, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 29th day of Sep
tember, A. 1 .. lit 17.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 23th day of
August, 191..
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) s3-4w. County Judgre.
imi
nrznE
Young Men!
The Fall Styles are here!
You young men who have not been called to the colors
will be relied upon to keep business, industrial pursuits
and prosperity huming faster than ever.
Every man should appear at his best to keep the morals
of the country up to the highest pitch.
KUPPENHEIMER clothes
for Fall have been designed to help you do it, They ex
press the aggressive, confident spirit of the times.
We invite you to come in, look over and try on new
styles. You will like the colors and weaves strictly up
to the standards THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
has maintained for years.
$22.50 to $35.00
:rznr
time to read them, but we must im
press upon you the necessity of acting
now, if you want to avoid disappoint
ment. Clothes we now have on hand
are priced' on the basis of 16c wool
This same wool is now scarce at 75c a
STORE'
new price is $21.
creditors wjil be held in my office in
Lincoln, on the 'lst dpv of 'September
A. D. 1917. at 3 otlock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditor
may attend, prove their claims, ex
amine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee,
and transact such other business as
may. j ropci ly come before such meet
ing. Dated September 6, 1917.
DA XI EL H. McCLEXAHAN.
Eeferee In Bankruptcy.
VIITICK TO I ItEDITOKS
The State of Xehiaskat
Cass County ss:
In the County Court. '
Jn the matter of the Estate of Mary
F Welch, Deceased:
To the Creditors of said Estates
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room inPlafts
mouth, in said county, on the I2tli dav
of Xovember. lft7 and the 12th Uiv of
January, ltfi.s. at 10 o'clock a. m". of
each of saiil days to receive and ex
amine all claims agrainst said E. tate.
witli a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said es
tate is three months from the lit!: dav
of October. A. l.. 11'17. and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said 1 5 1 li day of September.
1 f 1 7.
Witness my lumd and the sea! (if said
County Court, this 13tli dav of Septem
ber, 117. .
ALLEX .7. UKESOX.
Sea! I i7- w-sw County Jude.
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy was used by my
father about a year ago when he
had diarrhoea. It relieved him im
mediately and by taking three doses
he was absolutely cured. He has
great faith in this remedy," writes
Mrs. W. H. Williams. Stanley, N. Y.
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
ice. Tel. 394, also livery. J. E Mason,
Prep.
V.'. A. Clrghorn. of Eotii.n IMe, v ;:s
Vohing after some bus:no.: in the
c-. , today, having come dow n from
tbi't city this morning.
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Stetson's New Challenge
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