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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
PAGE TWO PLATTSmOUTH S EM1-W EEK L Y JOUKNAle. THURSDAY, JANUAHY 31, 1918. i ni " ESPM 'SMILEAGE' BOOKS For the Hoys in I he camps. Piatt mouth's Quota $250.00. "Explanation." An aiuiy recruited by draft in cludes the best young men of the nation. The off hours of these young men are the loneliest hours of their camp life. If those hours are to be pleasantly and healthfully filled there must be provided, not only places to -write and read, but per formances of the grade, to which the men are accustomed at home and opportunities for them to develop and exhibit their own skill. Accordingly. the Council vill present at the camp theatres Broadway companies in the best theatrical successes of the season. The best musical and vaudeville programs obtainable. Lectures of the highest excellence. Amateur performances by the men themselves. Low Cost to Soldiers. Ordinarily the cost of booking such an Tactions would be prohibitive. Hut as the Government built the theatres and supplies the light, heat, ar.d manager, the overhead expenses have been rrducd to a minimum. As a rsult. the cost of these perform Hiiccs will range from ten cents to twenty-five cents a seat. Yet many soldiers will not be able to attend many performances even at these price. Thousands of them pre sending home practically all their pay. On the other hand, practically ev ery soldier has those at home who strongly desire to contribute into his :tnip life something- of wholesome and cheerful entertainment. Then. fore this Council originated u type of book of tickets that mem bers of the soldier's family and Ii is fii-.-nds may send to him at the front. Thr-y are called Smileage Books and will be n:-e.o up "f coupons some what like the mileage books of the railroads. Questions and Answers. Q. What is a Smileage 1-ook? A. A Smileage Book is a book con t -lining coupons entitling the holder to admission and seat tickets at Lib erty Theatres. Liberty Tents, and s:uditoriuins under the management of the Commission cn Training Camp Activities in National Army canton ments and National Guard camps. Q. Uy whom are they issued? A. By the Military Kntertainment Council of the Commission on Train ing Camp Activities, Washington, I). C. Q What do Sui ilea ire Books cost? A. Smileage Books are of two Kinds: The first costs $1; the sec c.n l Q. How many tickets does each book contain? A. Th? $1 Smileage Book contains ' coupons; the ?." book contains 100 coupons. Q. Where are they good? A. In all Liberty Kntertainments in all National Army cantonments and National Guard camps under the management ,f the Commission on Training Camp Activities. Q. Are t';e books to be inscribed by name to soldiers? A. There is pace for an inscrip tion to soldiers by name, but this not necessary. O. Are they transferable? A. Yes. to soldiers in uniform. O. How many theatres have ben I.'lilT ? A. :;o permanent theatre, seat ing s.oftft. Las been built in each National Army cantonment. Two '!i::i:taiu;r.a tents, seating 1,800 aeh. have bee:; erected in euch Na fi r.;.l Guard camp. Q. Are Smileage Books available r n.-e by civilians? A. Civilians aro allowed in these f .uertaimnents only when accom panied by a soldier friend with S-iilitge coupons. . How much money does the Military Kntertainment Council hope raise from the sale of Smileage Books? A. The goal for (he drive of the v.o.k of January Sth hvs been set at l.O'K'.OOO Smileage Hooks. but if a million dollars' worth of sniilos are good for our soldier boys, why won't two million dollars' worth be much better? f. How can I get tli--.se Smile-i:-:e Books to the soldiers? -A. Send them by mail. Let the i'.: xt b iter you send to any camp tontnin a or ?1 biok; think of the Liuuhter in those coupons. And, !' course, if you have a boy, son, bnther. :;v. et heart or husband of jour own in camp, you will see that he tr ts one. i. Under what authority in the Smileage campaign "conducted? A. The authority for this cam-p-:-n is tlj.it of the Cn'ted States i',o 'ri)?o'nt. Q. Who suv'TViv''" the i-midling of the tiiiaiiffs? A. The f count s ar audited by a-.eu from the War department. For o'.iier information see C. C. Wescott or L. O.' Miner. A commit tee will call on you shortly, so do your bit for the entertainment of the boys in camp. Eooks will be on sale at different stores which will be aunouueed later. FORMER RESIDENT OF PLATTSMOUTH NOW IN OMAHA HOW OMAHA GOT SUPERINTEND ENT JOHN W. GAMBLE. From Monday's "Dally. Once John W. Gamble was sched uled to be a cowboy. He scheduled himself for this job, and got fully seven miles away from home when he was still but nine years old. A relative talked him out of the notion, and he found himself under his father's roof aain that night, on the farm near Springfield. Neb. Once. too. he was scheduled to be a locomotive engineer. This sched ule, too, he himelf mapped out. That ambition didn't last long. There were too many other glorious things in the world for a man to be. So this chap switched to the idea of being a circus performer. Nor did this ambition last long. lie pitched alfalfa on a farm, piled posts in a Washington lumber yard sold handkerchiefs and socks in a de partment store, mucked in the mines of Cauda, tramped among the cactus spines of Mexico, fished herring in the Atlantic, sailed among the Hy ing fishes on the Pacific, became a student in the University of Nebras ka, taught school two years.' and then, like a mad dice somersaulting on the counter, bobbed up in Oma ha, and so it is that today we have him as the boss of the Commercial club's executive committee. Gamble was born in a log cabin on a farm near Springfield. Neb. He soin learned that Abraham Lincoln also was born in a log cabin, so he felt pretty good about his chances in the world. When he was not breaking wild horses, he was study ing the famous orations of Lincoln Patrick Henry and Robert Kmmett, and reciting them to the cows in the. pasture. Likewise he was star per former at the Friday afternoon lit erary exercises in the country school. There he made Paul Revere's Ride echo through the hall, made Patrick Henry's "Peace, peace, but there is no pace." ring with patriotic clang out of the window and over the prairies, and fairly drove the prairie dogs to weep aloud with "The Ra ven's" doleful "Never, Nevermore. Young Gamble was about the best wild horse rider in the community when he was on the farm. His father used to ship in lots of bronchos from the west, and Johnnie mounted the craziest of them. The neighbors hir ed him at $5 apiece to break bron chos and once he got $10 for break ing a yellow mustang, but he earned it. for the mustang seated the rider on the hard road with such positive firmness that some of his teeth are said to be still wabbling as a result. It was because he puddled around the granary and slopped a lot of wheat out of the bin that his father approached with the buggy whip and invited him down out of the bin. "If you whip me, I'll run away," threatened the youthful John. "Pop. bang, whang," was the an swer of the buggy whip about his legs. So John ran away. Full two miles be had run when his sister overtook him. His sister could run faster than he could, for he was only nine vears old. Still the sister's persuasion could not move him. He, would not re turn, although he was sent for. On and on he ran over the hills. "I wanted to go to Denver, for some where out there I had a cousin who was a cowboy," said Gamble. "I thought I could be a cowboy, too, though, kidlike, my notion of the whole plan was vague." When he had run seven miles he stopped at the house of a distant relative, and there after supper was persuaded that home was a better place than the ranch at Denver. He was taken home after supper and there put to bed beneath the snug covers his mother provided. Thus ended the cowboy career of J. W. Gamble. After he was 20 years old he began to wander. In the course of the wanderings he wandered into the door of the state normal school, and later into the University of Nebraska. When he had all but three credits to be graduated he got sick and left school. He never went back. He worked at odd jobs in Omaha, but Omaha did not hold him at once. From here he went to Seattle. It was then that he chased from Canada to .Mexico, and from sea to sea. Soon be appeal i. J in Nebraska again, where for two and a half years hv v as superintendent of the Platts mouth schools, llo didn't like this any better thau he had liked selling life insurance," nor did he like it any better than he had liked peddling a patent clevis among the farmers during-one of his summer vacations, when he used to have to trade a clevis for a dinner or a night's lodg ing. Florida was one place he had not been, so he started for Florida. He came through Omaha, where he met the late President Sanborn of the Standard Chemical company. He took luncheon with Sanborn at the Paxtou, and after that gave up the Florida tripvand bought an interest in the Standard Chemical company. Secretary Thomas C. Havens of the company soon died and Gamble became secretary. Soon President Sanborn died and Gamble became president. Dr. George E. Condra then told him it was ridiculous for him to go through life without his college de gree, when he lacked but three hours credit, so Gamble did some inabsentia work in the study of astronomy, probing about in the zenith some where between Halley's comet and the northeast angle of the Great Dipper, so that he was granted bis degree with the class of 1911. Thus it is because cowboy ambi tions failed, because the circus boss didn't offer the job at the right mo ment because peddling the patent clevis wasn't pleasant, and because school teaching was not profitable, that John W. Gamble is today chair man of the executive committee of the Commercial club of Omaha, a per sistent booster for Missouri river nav igation, an ex-president and a direct or of the Omaha Manufacturers' as sociation, and a real live booster in the Athletic club. Field club. Uni versity club and Salesmanship club. K. Edwin Long. FLATTSM0U1H BOWLERS BOWLED AT OMAHA Fi oiM Monday's ! ::; Five of our i ;j.. Omaha y e s t e r i . ; : y a match game wit leys team. professional !. e'U bowled ot hi r Oiv.v. represent th?i cip Bow ling inurn:,;.! j in March. Tr.: ; i wont were eii : ! b:v.!ers went .itornoon to now' . ;';e Farnaiu Aire;.-ut ion of semi- that has out-.-. teams and will i.i the National at Cincinnati!, v.; from here who bowlers ar.d have been doing a much better than they r.:..iv.' -'od to put down the match played in fre'iuencv . i i" estrday. They . : hard luck and a I '.itr. and a If ; i-i!:it ; of "faliing i'.rr team in e.;" honors, i ' y two hundred The F;ii-'.;a ;n -" ome cue of tin i ?:rne cost them the i- ing beaten by some ,rr, in the live gjnus. Alleys' team will come to Platts:M,u; h a week fforu tonigi-i to bowl return set of games an.l our boys have high hopes of laying them in the shade this time, as the Plat tsmo'it h b;.s a number of good bowlers who can beat that throit-: a series cf games. VISITED VITH FRIENDS HEBE. From M'!nlav's Daily. Mrs. F. Mc Each in of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting in this city for the past few days a guest at the home of Mr. 'Frank Johnson and was visiting with her friends Miss Caro line Lahoda, wife of Capt. rE. Mc Eacliin, of the !38th Infantry,- de parted this afternoon for Lexington, where she will visit for a few days and join her daughter Grace, leaving there the first of February for Camp Hancock, Atlanta, Georgia, where they will join Captain Eachin, who is at present located there. WERE MARRIED BY THE JUDGE. From Moinla-y's D'lv. This morning Earl Railey and Miss Mae Taylor, both of Red Oak, Iowa, 'slipt on board' the west bound train, and staved with it until fiii- gotten well out of their native state. and then disembark! ntr tirrf tlmr went to the County Judge's office, where they procured a marriage li cense, and were uniteil i then going via Omaha, returned to their Iowa home to surprise their friends, and get the blessing. Was Feeling All Run Down. Louis Buckner, Somerset. Va., writes: "I was feeling all run down; tired, with pains In my back. After taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt like a new mail." Racknebe rlmnnmtiV pains, stiff joints, sore muscles. swollen ankles, and sleep-disturbing bladder ailments yield quickly to this time tired-remedy. Sold every where. FOR SALE. 2 Ford cars, 1 large car suitable for truck; 1 Harley-Davidsou motor- cy-le; 1 ;e'lior motorcycle; i f'hopio Gas Engliu;. lutiuire 3. V... Miison, at Plattsmouth Garage. l-10-tfd.C:rr. .r-."f RETURN HOME FROM DELIGHTFML TRIP - TO SUNNY SOUTH Enjoy Ten Days Among the Flowers and Balmy Weather of the South. From Monday's Daily. A few days since the party who departed for the Sunny South, com posed of Edward Donat, J. E. Mc Daniels and wife and W. E. Rosen crans, and wife, returned home after having had a most pleasant time in the sunny southland. They were for the most part in San Antonio, where they say the weather is just like our September, warm and nice, with birds singing and flowers bloom ing. At San Antonio, where they spent ten days, seeing sights and en joying the delightful weather, they were furnished a car by a friend of Mr. Rosencrans, and they used it, seeing the city and country surround ing it. The city has a population of about one hundred and forty thous and, and is re-enforced by some two hundred thousand soldiers in and near there. "Mr. Edward Donat spent a good deal of his time down near Falfurias. where he has lands, and returned in time to join the party before their return, and proceeded with them home. At San Antonio, with its ad jacent forts and cantonments, and training camps, there'are seme two hundred thousand soldiers, and at times, more. At Kelly Field there are 20,000 in the aviation corps, where a few days since two pianos came together in the air. killing both the flyers. Just out from San An tonio, is Leon Training camp for orncers. at wniei: captain i-ju. i-ricKe is located. The partv rJso met Carl Schmidt niann. They speak of bot! tlie gentlemen from liattsmoutl looking well. . Si'iee they have dc parted from there other Plattsmouth young men have arrived there. Guy Crcol: and Oliver llarvev. both have go!5( there. Uid in the aviation corps The otreers training camp, the aviation corps camp at Kelly Field and the cantonment at Camp Travis and the regular Fort Sam Houston teak" a canncitv fer a large nu'.nber cf soldiers to train. ine pany in its retrrn came via Kansas City and. where Mr. Rosen crjiis left the party who returned home whfle hp went to Abeline and Salln.a. Kansas to lock after some 'u?iaes.s. The party had such deligntful time while in the south that tliev were loath to return an would have liked to have stayed dur ing the winter. WILL MAKE HOME IN WEST. ':. Monday" Vesterdav : 1 ; i! v. Mrs. V. K. Fox. who lost her husband a short time since departed with her daughter .Mrs. T B. Salmon for Portland. Oregon where she will make her home with her daughter for the present. Mrs l ux also has her son. W. K. Fox jr. there, where he is tmpioved a a an i re 1 1 itiiip. .!i s. i- ox lias uvea in I1. ...I r- i in 1 1 suie-ii n lor a numoer, or years ana leaves many triends here, who will wish her abundant prosperity and happiness in her new borne. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Fronr Monday's I'ailv. Mrs. John Nemetz who for som two weeks past has been at Omaha receiving treatment, at a hospital at that place, returned home last night showing some little improvement. Ihe many friends of Mrs. Nemetz will be pleased to know that she i.s home again, and hope that her health may show improvement. RETURNED HOME. From Monday's lailv. Rev. Z. I). Holbrook. who with family have been visiting here and at the farm home of their uncle. George W. Shrader, and with other relatives, departed this afternoon for their home at West Graham, Va. They go to Kansas City, then to St. Louis, anl on to Cincinnati, which puts them within about COO miles of home. which is almost directly south from Cincinnati. They have enjoyed a most excellent time while here, and will remember the west' and their visit with delight. Oar Jitney Offer This and 5c. DON'T MIS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., 2S.15 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package . containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills nad Foley Cathartic Tab lets. Sold everywhere. w Clifford ; Cecil was a passenger to Omaha this afternoon where he is working with an electrical company. LOGAN BROWN DIED IN COLO. From Wednesday's Dally. Last Monday Logan N. Brown for a long number of years a resident'of this city died of asthma. Here he married and was for many years an employe of the Burlington shops, marrying here Miss Maude Vivian, they going to the west on account of the health of Mr. Brown, who was afflicted with lung trouble. Mr. Brown was a painter in the Bur lington shops here and it was on ac count of his lung trouble that they moved to the west settling in Colo rado. They were living in Denver at 2830 West 34tb Avenue when he died. Mr. Brown was a member of the Modern Woodman of America, the Knights and Ladies of Security and the Royal Highlanders, all in this city. Mr. Brown leaves besides his wife, two children, a boy and a girl. DEPARTS FOR HIS HOME. From Wednesday's Daily. Con Kennedy, who has been mak ing his home at Kansas City for some time, where he is employed by the 'Frisco' railway in their shops at that place, as a blacksmith helper. Mr. Kennedy was called here on a account of the sickness and death of his father Mr. James Kennedy, whose funeral occurred a few days since. Mr. Con Kennedy, and as he is often called Neille Kennedy, was departing last evening for his home and said that he was working with a former Plattsmouth man, Martin Whelan, a brother of Mr. Mike Whelan of this city, who is also em ployed with the same railway com pany. SLIPS ONE OVER ON THE HENS. From Wi dnt-silay's Iaily. A. J. McAuliffe is authority for the story of a new device which John J. Cloidt has inauserated for the full efficiency lay of his flock of hens. John who has everything handv, and convenient, who feeds his hens warm feed and jrreeii bone. and all the delicacies which the market afford, there being nothing too good lor them, and that is so w!u n the results follow. Karly these mornings, long before day. he goes cut to his hen house, which is warm and cozy, and with one of the large 'hayburning' lanterns. hangs it in the cocp. and gives the chickens a good warm breakfast. w.tterujg some gram m tlie straw which covers tlie Hoor of the hen house, and the chickens ihinkin; that day has dawned, and wishing to compensate John for br trouble comes across with an egg. Then af terwards the does come up. and they get another feed, and thinking another day hr.s arrived they pro duce another egg. Fike Lincoln, when lie said "You can fool all th people some of the time and some of the people all the time, out you can not fool all of the people all the time." John's experience is that you cannot fool all the hens all the time, but when one gets 17 eggs per day from 11 hens he should be satisfied. BUYERS TAKE NOTICE. January 2!, 1!)1S. Wholesale sales to retail trade must be in the proportion of one pound of wheat flour to one pound ot other serial or flour, sucn as rye, corn, barley or others. Retailer must sell to consumer, proportion of one pound of wheat Hour to one pound of substitute. Retajlers profit on Hour limited in original packages SO cents to $1.20 per package, depend ing upon service performed. Retailers sales in amouiiM Jess than original mill packages shall not exceed 1 cent per pound. Substitutes for wheat flour must be sold at not more than reasonable profit over ac tual purchase price. The above rules are in immediate effect. w. it TiAWivr: County Food Administrator, W. A. ROBERTSON, City Food Administrator CARD OF THANKS. To the neighbors and friends for your kindly assistance and words of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved father, we wish to extend our most sincere thanks. We, also, wish to thank you for the beautiful floral tributes. CORNELIUS KEXNEUY. WILL KENNEDY. JAMES KENNEDY. NOUA KENNEDY. MARGARET KENNEDY. Croup at Midnight Well in Morning "A few nights ago one of my pat rons had a small cinia taKen tviin croup about midnight," writes M. T. Davis, Bearsvillc, W. Va. "They came to my store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child had entirely recov ered." Use only Foley's, for coughs, colds, croup, and grip, bold every where. F-v.' :i ' it fo.r.fo -IVlinrt Urarnntl E 1 il II V W tv Sh S f ue m e & u mm imei isrrSi r; vlt? -?- i -1 i m-uiu. t :.a rj .. -. - iliilli T, -.ini -n PER CEST. $ AyelablcPrcparatioa&rAs t -::ti:.'.,hFndbvReula- 9IlllUi"r."' 7,1, nf1 i 1inthcSloTnaclvsrf!i r-l r.-.nt.1!!t ! Cr-.c-crfuincss ana neither Opium. Morphice ; n ! Mineral. Not AOTic 1 j pumplin SeeU AU Srnna ; florhrllt Salt :j Anis' S.ft ' JiHaHtoMUeSodo. hmn Serd !j A helpful Remedy for i- toMipaU and Diarrhoea Ev'C I results lh?rcfrwa iP11 rv. I I rHE(NTACaCO!PANV. Exact Cory of Wrapper. Mini i: or- a iidin s sam: In the district Court of Cass eoun ty Nebraska. in tli- matter ef the Application of Reginald 11. Thorp, Cnardian of tlie IVrson aii'l Kf-tate of Florence Thorp, a minor, for license to sell real estate. N'otic- is l -reliy K'iveii that in pur se;! lift- of an order of tlie Hitrh-t Court in ami for Cass ounty. Nebras ka, Honorable James T. CtKley, .ludjc of siihl Court, made on the lltli day of January. IMS. for the sale of the real estatt- hereinafter descrilnd. there will be sold at public vcrnlure to the high est bidder for ash, at tlie Sooth Croat Loor of the County Court House in the city of l'lattsniouth. in the county of Cass, and state of Nebraska, on the L'lst day of February, 191S. at the hour of ten o'clock n. in., the follow ing described real estate: An undivided two-forty-tifths of the i-ast half of the Southeast quar ter of Section l' :'. ; the Southwest quar ter of S.-ctien '1 1. the North haU of the North half of the Northwest quarter of Section and the North half of the North half of tlie Northeast quar ter of Section 26. all in Township 1 Kange 10. Cass county, Nebraska: also an undivided two-forty-lift lis ("-to) of L.ut Rloek in South Meii.l, as sur veyed, platted and recorded in Cass county. Nebraska. Said sab- v.ill remain npfii one hour. Paled this ".'th di'.v cf Januiirv, A. I. 191S. Ri:CINAI.I IT. THORP. Ouardin of the IVrsoq and I'siate of Florence Thorp, a Minor. miticl: i'ok m:itic.. In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. In the ma tier of Hie Kstate of Mar tha ShcTu r. "I ceeased. To all Cri-ilitors, Heirs and persons interested in the estate of Maltha ShefTer, Peceascd: Notice Is lierebv Riven that on the 19th day of January, P1S. Samuel H. I .Oder fileq it verified petition in the County Court of Cass county, Nebras ka, yetting forth that Martha ShefTer dud intestate in Cass county, Nebras ka, on the 17th day of August. ls;tl. seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: The Southwest quarter (SW4 of Section Filiecn Hi) Town ship U' North. Pany Nine ( ! Fast of the tit 1 1 P. JT.. in Cass county, Ne braska: that they are now the owners of all of tiie aforesaid lands and thi:t they acquired title to all of the afore said real e'tate through deeds of con- vevancc. duly executed and acknow ledged, from the heirs of Martha Shef fer, deceaved: that no admiuist rat ion of tlie estate of the said Maltha Sl'.el- li'i- has been had in the state of Ne braska, a inl that not more thau two years has piied smee her death: they pray lor a Hi terminal hmi of the time and place ((f the death of Mart'.ia Siief- fcr. a determination of the heirs of aid deceased, their degree of kin ship, anil tlie right of the descent, of aid real estate, and that tiie crcditois of Martha Shelter be forever barrel and enjoined from asserting any claim upon .aid real estate. s-apl Petition vill be beard before .ssi ni t. ounty Court at lis rooms in the City of Pla 1 1 smoii t h. in said countv. ii the I((h day of February. P'lx. at ttl o'clock a. in. Il!v I he Court ALPKN .1. PKIJSOV. l Seal ) -j-S-" v. Counly Judge. i.P(; i. mitk i:. Notice to non-resident 1 efcnda nts. theft- Heirs. Pevisecs, Pcgatecs. per sonal Penrescntallvcs and All Per sons interested in their Kstate. To William Paul. Pay Paul. Ksther Caul. Amelia l. Carter, Kd Carter, Wil liam S. F.ethel. Ilattie Pet be!. Frank M. Pethel. Jf living, if deceased the unknown heirs, devisees, iegatees. per sonal representatives and all persons intciested in the estate of Frank At Pethel, deceased: Charles il. Pethel. if living, If deceased, the unknown heirs. devisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all -persons interested in the estate of Charles O. Pethel. de ceased : You and each of you are lierebv no- tilied that Pirney II. PeCleieu ;is l.luin- tilt on the 2lst day of January. PUS. Hied bis petition In the District Court of Cuss .county, Nebraska, wherein j on uni all of you are defendants: the ob ject and prayer of which petition is that the claim, interest light, title ami estate of each and every one of von in tnd to the IJast One Hundred and For ty-live (IP". feet of Pot Fifteen (15) In Jones Addition to the Villairo of Greenwood, Cass county, Nebraska, be t -i i . i . . i - , . t . .. . . uciu 10 lie invaiiu, ami mat the title of paid plaintiff in and to said real es tate and every part be quieted s asainst you and each and every one of you, and as against any and all claims of any person holdiny by, through or under you, and that it lie udjudsjed and decreed that each and in ot you iv nose names are above set I forth, if living, if deceased, the K.r. I oevisees. leg-atces, personal renrexen . I ratives ami an . other persons . 1 . . 1 j a . a intcr- esLeu in me esiaie ui eacn ana every one of you, have no right, title, claim ww i ii i - - k rjm -i; t. c ?i vi . .. i u am r or interest In and to eald real estate, m I Foi Infants a ad Children. Mothers Know .Kurt Genuine Gastoria Always Bears tlie Signature H nx Over Thirty Years THE :tKTU CO', MEW TOBK CITT ?2!fiJHiJK!lf.,V,J.'.-,?! ifi" i.ny Tii rt thereof. nr, that each and .jail of said di feiidaats. those uatueil. ' ;;id tho.-cc who'--,- nataes arc- unknown. and nt stated, be forever barred from claiming or assert ir.j? any right, titb. ilileiest or estate in rind to said leal estate, or any part there. if. and for such other and further relief as to the court may sc . m just and i q-.-.itable. You aiil each of you are furilvr notilicd that you are required to an swer said petition i:i or before Jlon ilav, the lth flav of Marci:. I'JIS. IJIKNi;' H. 1 )eCt.l:K' j. Plain ti:T. C. A. PAWLS. Attoriiev. jjs-l-.v. hk;ik Mi'i'ici: To iry I-:, .l-iie.--. Oliver Hud son and wife. Poi'i'c l!u'!: -:i; Haiti'- V.'iiiitaker and l.i.sh.u d. Chi! -cine 'hittaker: C.c-.jigf He-'- son aiul vife. Marie liud-on; Jc-!i-n ie Ande'.s-ui and he: ban k Arthur Anderson: Siiliiey pdsiii an-' wife, Ktliel HihIs.'d: Cira Yht.: ker aad husband. Klne-r Vu.in';i r; (Seorge Jones s-.l wife .b-ur.io Jen's; Maiy Picl'.aiiis and hus band. Oliver Piehards; Pineolii Joips and Wife, Plia Jones; Mlg- gie Spoi.sler and husband Sponl.r: the unknown heirs, il.n-isf-es. legatees, persoitul represen tatives and .-ill persons interest ed in the estate of John Hudson, deceased; tiie unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all pcr.-ens interest. '. in the estate of William .lorn'?, deceased; Kva Jones, if liviurr. if deceased, her unknown heirs devisee--. Ugatees, personal represen tatives and ail persons interested in her estate and C. 1". Wescott, occupants and owners of Pot Five if. ) in Week Nine (!)i and Pots Twelve 1.') and Thirteen (13) in Plock F.isht all in South Park Addition to the City of Platls nionth, Cass county, Nebraska: You aiid each of you are here'-- iCI- tilled that the u ndeijgued. , W. ::. Mo'-se. on the Ml; (lav of Nocinber, A. !.. lOle. j.uicl.ascd for the tae.s then on due and owing Put Five (."A in P.loe',; Nine CO and Pots Twelve (! and Tiiiif.en (1.1) in PI... k Kight M all in South Park Addittion t- 1 ho t.'ity of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne braska. That sabl Pot Five CO in Pb k Nile ! was assessed in the name of iJcorg--J. Jones for the years 111):: and PM I. and .vi id Pots Twelve 1 J and Thir teen ll") in Flock Pie.f.t IS ivele as si's.cil in lh" name .r tjiuu-p- .1. Joiirs for the vnirs line;. F.'O!', i;tje i:ii 1!U', l'.ibi and P! I. That said purchaser has paid sub sequent ti'M's there. ;i for the veyrs and llilK. You are l'ui-lh. i- !iotifi- d that said purchaser will apply to the County Treasurer of Cass county. Nebraska, for a il t d to said lots on the i.ltii d.iv of May. A. 1 .. Plv. if not ledc.ni.d from ech tax sale prior to such da to. j-i -:;-.) W. !:. MOPSK. Oilice Supplies at the Journal, the Journal office. Kens ' . 2lc Springs l"hc ' Stags -:' 10c Ducks 18c Geese , j7c ni J n i ulu awoler5 12c llifTfTS An- A w ki; 9 ft p In f X Use Poultry Wanted! F. G. DAWSON