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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
THURSDAY, JUNE ?7. 191! plattsmuuth bkmi wkfjklt jouhnax FAQE TWO 3 by eliminating; inferior work and ma terial. We studied our business and our ex perience will save you many a dollar as well as trouble. Save by having the best work done. Have it done right. We shall be glad to make an appoint ment with you anytime. M ax Dusterhoff, INTERIOR DECORATOR, Murdock, Nebraska PLATTSMOUTH NIGHT AT THE AK SAR BEN. LAST NIGHT WAS THE NIGHT FOR PLATTSMOUTH AT OMA HA: THEY WERE THERE I in Tut s. lav s lailv. .Notwithstanding the fact that the l.uk if furnishing a train over the r.nrington was a jar to those who -re intending to spend the evening a- the guests of the King Aksarben. at his don. in Omaha, there were a large number who sought other means of transportation, and got tin re just the same. On the Mis uri Pacific, many went and crowd mI tiie capacity considerable jus Hurt- were over a hundred which went that way. besides those who traveled by auto. The car which the writer went in sUooted cut of the city, over hill, through dale, and by the woodland, and flowing river, jtiid just as. we had left our county. a m-i.-c like the bursting of a bomb, ;.n.l we h;.d to get out and put on t new tire, while the rain kept pelting us liberally, only to ttop, after we had again gotten in the iar. While the fa-t Mo. Pacific passed u-i while at that work, we were there at the time all were admitted int the den. The eyercises were god. the crowds no' alone from here, but elsewhere were convulsed with laughter most of the evening. The initiatory ceremonies v ere well worth the goiim farther than we did to see. iie'.ry 11. tiering had made ample prevision for the welfare and n: r: ::i::r.ie:M of the crowds which ame from here. After the ceremonies were over, r preventatives were arranged on the Mage, where a f i w addresses were matte returning thu.H-s for the ertainment and for the good feel ini: Jet ween the towns v. hieh the ;-t;:-! u w a . intended and did foster. .n. mu i-ther speal s II. A. Schneid- r. ri-vrr ef iMattsnmuth was asked to make n'i eddress. He compli i;entr) tiie ma nagemei.t by sayin? )V;.f thrv -. re putting en a go id slinv. u;i'; v. ': i adverbs and pro ?ui';m wt-re required to cenvey his t .. t im-aniTf-T. It! tiie same way h? expressed Ms eiunion regarding !ii;-!a. If suf'tante. he aid: Otv.ih.i is a goo. I tow,-.. and the J. Tie f Htv fir." ,.f the lies states i I'jii' ti. Ouiahu i - the g icw.'y f ;!! the great in rt Invest, but !'. : - ii:eut is the fiat, way of Oma 1 .i You have a good town lure .-Mi.l a vision .f greatness, hut while - ts were trying to keep les Moines fr, :t stealing your fildiers awav froti! y t y."u eould not find time to fMifider the fact that you hid built. a:d are building a stone wall around your city shutting out that vrry country which you want to interest in yet'r material welfare. As v- nicm lier of th coinniercial club, ! en deavored to interest you fu the nat ter of a free bridge over the Platte river. Some time since our county, ";;si had appropriated a sum suffi cient to purchase or build one fourth of a bridge over the Platte river. DISINFECT your Poultry and Hen houses with Semi Re fined Crude Oil. For sale by V. T. RICHARDSON while the .state stands ready to furn ish half, but Sarpy county does not care for any bridge, and if Omaha desires to profit by such an -"nsti-t ut ion. and she surely would, she can furnish the other fourth P.e niember that when yoi.r Fort Crook, has. fifteen thousand troops, that we also have some of them on the Uit'le Range near our city. We hope to see a free bridge across that stream in the near future that the welfare of both our cit'es may be fostered. Following this there was a scenic effect of the destruction of and fall of Berlin. After which America was sang while viewing a flag some forty feet in length. Then came a fted and the trip home in a cool invigor ating air. IT MIGHT BE EITHER From Tuesday's Daily. Whether the new heir which ar rived last evening at the hone of W. A. Ose of near Union, will become a prima tjonna or a distinguished statesman, as the years roll away, is not known to us, but that there is joy in the household because of the arrival, we are assured mid every body concerned are in the best of spirits because of the late arrival. CONDEMN NON PARTISAN LEAGUE l-Yf t!! Tuesilav's Iaft.v. In line with the action taken :y the State Defense Council, the coun ty defense council at ito meeting yes terday morning at Louisville, con demned in the most positive terms the actions and attitude of the Non partisan League, for the things it had done and stand which they have taken, as being unpatriotic and against the best interests of this country, and their action having a tendency to weaken the government in its work and in the persecution of the war to a successful issue. WILL ATTEND IN DUCTION CEREMOWS ANOTHER PIO- ' NEER GALLED COMING TO CASS COUNTY IN EARLY SIXTIES. LIVED HERE MANY YEARS Krem Ttiesil:i y's iMily. Last evening Ilev. M. A. Shine de parted for Lincoln, where he goes to attend the induction into olhce of the new bishop of this Diocese who is succeeding Bishop Tihen. who some time since went to Denver. Bishop O Hiley, the new man ior this place, arrived this morning at nine o'clock, and will be inducted into ollice with imposing ceremonies tomorrow. During the intermiu, the efhee has been held by the Vicker of the Diocese, whose office carries with the power and authority to care for the diocese during fhe time when there is no Bishop. ANOTHER LITTLE ROY !'rem TiiosiIjiv'k Daily. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Guthmann at Boise. Idaho, a baby boy, Sunday morni lg, June 2'ird, at o o'clock. There is much rejoicing in the Gutlunann home over this new baby. Even little Charles Francis, Jr., can hardly wait until he is big enough to play with him, while Charles, Sr.. is the happiest man in Boise. There is. also, much rejoicing at the home of Grandmoth er Guthnmnn in this city and she ' c-::xifn:-i to become acquainted with '' new grand mi. Mother and little ton arc reported as getting along very nicely. Kmv- you imt a Taw Ih;jjs or : rv V to 1-h delivered in South 0':ihi? Call the IMattsniouth Gar age, and we will do th? rest. Do not let that dollar rust. Uncle Sam can use it. Invest it in a Liberty Bond. Ki'oiit Monday's Daily. Silas C. Patterson cane lo Cass county during the civil war from Washington county, PennsyH inia, and made his home lure- for nearly u half century. He settled near South Bend and for many years was engaged in business in that thriv ing city. He departed some twelve years ago to Columbus. Texas, where he has one son Robert Pat terson who is engaged in the bank ing business and made his home there until last winter, when be came to this county again and stepped with his daughter. Mrs. Harry Long of South ll?nd. at d about three weeks since he went to Omaha, where he entered a hospital and died there at about eight o'clock L"-t evening. Mr. Patterson lost his wife about four years ago, who was buried at Lincoln Nebr.. and the deceased will rest beside her. Of the un ion of Mr. Patterson and wife there were four children born, they being: S. M. Patterson of Alma, who is a state hank examiner. Ilohert Patter son, cashier of a bank at Columbia. Texas. Mrs. M. E. O'Brian. wife of Superintendent of the state tis'ierie. at Valentine, Nebraska and Mrs. Harry "Long of South Bend. Mr. Silas C. Patterson was :i mail well and favorably known in this county and portion of the state i:i the early days, having many friends. He was a cousin of the' late J. M. Patterson, and a second cousin of T. M. Patterson and H. F. Patterson of this city. Was near seventy-five years of age when he died UNION OUTFITTING CO NEXT. From Tuesday's Daily. Manager C. S. Johnson who has in the hollow of his hand, the destinies of the Red Sox hall team, has ar ranged for. another of those stirring contests between the young men of this city who are famous throughout the Nation for their out fielding, and pounding of the pig skin. This time the game is to be played be tween the Red Sox and the Union Outfiitting Company. The Red Sox are all the time developing a strong er game, and which the contest w.;k against them last Sunday thev were up against the Real Thing in bae ball. The game for the coming Sun day promises to be one of real sport. m:i; i. im iw.mation TiiV State f Nebraska. Cass county, ss '. In County Court. In tie matter of the Estate of Jo sephine Ajfnet Kuft'ner, Doeeaseil: To the -i editors of sahl Instate; Yon are hereby liotllU.l that I will sit at the County Court room in IMatts niouth. in jahl county, on the Mli lav of July.. I'.HS. and en the Mil ilav of October. BUN, at 10 o'clock a. in. of ea-!i Iav to receive ami examine all claims against said Instate, with ;i view to tht-jt- adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said Kttate is three months from the Mli day of July, A. I . 1!)1S'. and the time limited for "pay ment of debts is one vear from raid Nth day of July. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this Hist da v of May, 1918. ALLKX J. BKKSOV. (Seal -j:;-4tw. County JiuU'e. i.r.;i, mith i: To I'anline Oldham, as Al in i n is) ia t -or ,f the Instate of Ceorm- .1. olchniu. Deceased; Kichaid Conway Oldham. Cu.za .1. Baker: Lacuna Convallv, I 'si u line Oldham, fav Oldham. John J. Oldham. Jessie I . Snyder, Kllisnii I.. Oldham. James V. Oldham. Vera II. old ham, Polly Oldham and Marv I Craijr: Yon are hereby notified that in l he -.'-nd day of May. 1 : 1 s . olaintif tib-.l a petition in th District Court of Cass county.- Nebraska, praying anion t her thinas for an roder to be enter ed by the court directing the admin istratrix of the estate of dcoie J. Oldham, deceased, to conyev to plain tiff Lots one (ll ami two i' ) ami ail of Lots three ( :; and four ill not taken by Chicago avenue, hi Block one hundred sixty-four ( ! i I City of plalts mouth. Cass county. Nebraska. iioii tiie payment of the balance or the luircha.-e ) rb-c in accordance with the contract entered into between t he Idaintiff and the slid Ccn-irc J. old ham, during his life time, on the 10th lav of September. 1H17. You arc further notified that there will he a hearhm; upon said petition Hiid on the allegations thereof, before he Judge of tu- District Court of Cass county. Nebraska, in the District o ii i i , at l-iattsmouth. Nebraska he l.'lth day of July. I'JlS. ,,U which and the allegations ,,r the lition you will take ilnr. notice JOHN JI. JIALBSTBOM. PlMiriiilT. C. A. BAWLS. nu'7-Otw.) Attorney. Durr grcv worse until last evening i the end came notwithstanding evei-y- thing had been done that could be ! for his relief and recovery. The funeral hay been arranged for Thurs day of this week. . Mrs. Burr, who was formerly Miss Lena Tillman, formerly of Union, is atto a niece of J. F. Clugey and wife of this city. WILL COME HOME IN A SHOUT TIME From Tuesday's Daily. -. Word vouiing from the hospitr.l where August Xolting is now con valescing tells of his makinr- very rati?t'actnry progress at this time, end he has the promise of -the pliy tician in attendance that lie will be allowed to come home in a short time. A tew days at most nnlevs something unforeseen occurs. Mr. Xolting has been at the hospital and v.-ill sure he glad to get heme again. SOME WIND LAST EVENING. Ft o-e Tuesday's Daily. While there was apparently a vt y little breeze stirring last evening in most places, there was a plenty in some, for two men had their glasses blown frcm their facet;, they Veing Clarence Atkinson and superintend ent of schools O. !. DeYVolf. The funny part of it was also that thy did not know anything of the mat ter until some one handed the glar es back to them. But you know that was Omaha, and last night too for King Ak-Sar-Ben was out. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. From Tuesday's Daily. F. Ct. Frieke. the local druggist, recently nominated as an enrolling agent for the V. S. Shipping Board, to recruit young men from 21 to 50 for the Merchant Marine, has re ceived the following official notice cf his appointment: I". S. Shipping Board. Washington. Mr. F. (J. Fricke, Piattsmouth, Xebr., Dear Sir: I take pleasure i:i ad vising you that you have been ap pointed special enrolling agent of the recruiting service for the Sea Training Bureau of the United States Shipping Board at a salary of ?1 per annum I desire to take this opportunity to express to you, on helrilf of the Board, our appreciation of the pat riotic spirit in which you have offer ed your valued services in this work Very truly yours, LKSTLR S1SLFB. Secretary. DOES NOT WANT SCHOOL HOUSE From Tuesday's Daily. This morning there was tiled 5 a the district court, :i petition, asking that an injunction be issued to com pel the hoard of the school district number (IG to refrain from building a .school, which is proposed to con struct. The hearing will bo on the petition on June 27th at 10:00 a. in. The petitioners are Ralph P. Mor ris and others, all living near Klni wood. near where the school district in iuest ion is located. HOME GUARDS REAL SOLDIERS. From Tuesday's Daily. The hats for the Home Guards have arrived, and are at the otlice at the court house, unless they have been gotten by this time. The boys with their uniforms and new hats, and guns now look like and with the training they have been getting are turning into real soldiers. They !ik; the minute men in the davs of the American Revolution could now do effective work if called upon to do so. FRANK MARLER IN FRANCE. Oil of .e- Ii'ioiii Tuesday's Daily. A letter to Frank Marler who liv ed nca:- Neliawka. tells of the safe arrival 'of his son Frank in France was refeived a few days since. Frank departed last fall for Camp Fum:tc!i. .-nd has boon in treining for a long time and by this time is a hardened soldier. Fnnk while not lar.'rn in s-tiiliir' is of the stuff of I which soldiers are and will make an excellent fighting unit for Uncle Sam. FORMER CASS COUNTY MAN DIES From Tuesday's Dally. v Lust evening hi Nebraska City, George Burr, formerly of Uuiyn, this "iinfy, but wlia ha? Ian making his home at Ogallala, for tome fi.nfl past, died at Nebraska City. Purr. i-r j, hric'. mason, ad come to .'?brask:i City a few "eeka since. nv was working with H father who is a contractor, hav ing the contract for construction of a school building there. Wbout a week ago, he was taken sick, and Mrs. Burr and' their two children came to assist in nursing him. Mr. I.KIM I, NOTM i:. 'late of 111 the County court of I lie .Vehraska. Cass couiit.. :-s: In the matter oT the estate of Ben nett Chriswisser. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You ar hereby tiotifiod. that f will sit at the Connie court loom in I'latts inonth in said countv on the l'!Hh day of Jo -, 1 ! 1 k. and on the 1'Olh day of October. BUS. to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a. view to their adjustment and allovv utiie. Ti e ll-iio limited for the persen tntio'i of claims aiiainst said estate i l.ree months from the 2'Jtb day of July. A. D. BOX. and the time limited r,,- e:,- ent of debts is one year from said J'Jth tlay of July, IMS. Witness my hand and the seal of said countv court, this lStli day of June, BUS. ALLKN J. BKKSDV. (1 wks.i County Judge. Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost drives you maJ. For quick relief, Doan's Ointment is well recom mended. 60c at all stores. UESTIONNAIRES GO OUT TODAY. THE SENDING OUT OF THE QUES TI0N BLANKS BEGIN WITH THIS MORNING AND WILL CONTINUE FOR FOUR DAYS From Tuesday's Dai'y. Instructions have been receive 1 from the powers along the line fur ther up the line telling that twenty five per cent of the number ef t he registrants, will be sent out each day for four days, until all have been sent. The questionnaires are very similar to those which have been used heretofore and will be handled in much the same way. The getting out of the question blanks in this j county is a question which will have to be gotten after or the lists will have to be reclassified for all the available men will have been used, until after the harvest work has been done and the number of farm ers w hich are passed over on account of the harvest shall have been re leased, and there be returned the available men in class one without any specific ruling on the matter, the board has concluded that seven days from the time the first one is sent out, until it shall have to be returned. EVERYBODY MUST REGISTER. t''i om Tuesday's Dally. Let everybody pa&s Ibis word along, and hasten the time that all may know that all males over sixteen years must register on next Satur day. If you are as old as the nil's, you still have to register, the gov ernment wants to know where you are and what you are doing. They may find some place for you to woik. You are of service in tnese times and the government wants to know what you can do, and what you are doing. E. A. DU B0IS AND WIFE ARRIVE. From Tuesday's Daily. E. A. l)u Bois who has been for nearly a year past at Minneapolis, where he has been engaged in the barber business arrived in the city last evening, accompanied by Mrs. Du Bois. Earnest has been drafted in the quota which on tomorrow goes to Camp Funston, to enter training for military service. Mrs. Du Bois will remain here lor h short time, and will return to Omaha, where she hits relatives and will also per haps go to Minneapolis a portion of the summer. A PRISONER IN GERMANY. From Tuesday's Daily. Friends in this city have received the information that Dr. Eaton, of Kansas City, the husband of Miss Clara Smith, formerly of this city, is a prisoner in a Hun prison. He was captured during one of the early spring drives during April and is now held at Karlsruhe, Germany. Mrs. Eaton has a large circle of friends in this city, who will be sorry to learn of her husband's capture. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ci om Tuesday's Daily. Xicholas Klaurens to Chlora Allen, block 10. Klaurens add to the vil lage of Xehawka W. I.$ 1 1 :J.OO Luke McGarth to F. M. Welsheime.r lot It!, block 48, city. W. I $1.00 Fred Gundy to V. M. Wei- i sheimer, lot 7, block J), city. V. D. $235.00 J. P. Falter to Isaac Wiles XW'i 1S-11-12 W. D. $27,750.00 .:; i, notk i:. In the County court, the States of Nebraska. Cass county, ss: In the matters of the estate of Wil liam A. Hrown. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: Ynu hip hereby notified, that I will sit at the County court room in IMatts niouth in said county, on Julyy -'2l litis, and October LMd. litis. at i 0 o'clock each day to receive ami exam ine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment uiul allow ance. The time limited- for the pre sentation of claims against said estate is three months from the L'2d day of July, A. D. litis, and the time limited for' payment of debts Is one year from sahl -Jl'd day of July, 1!1S. Witness my hand and the seal of said County court, this l'Jth day of June, lit IN. ALLKC J. HKFSO.V. Countv Judye. U. I!. WINDHAM, Atty. for Kstate. ((;-'! 4 wks.) Let us deliver your hogs in South Omaha during these hot days. We will call : t ' your' farm and deliver them safe y. The Pluftsmouth Garage. CHICHESTER S PILLS SB I.Bllral Aakynnr Ipuclt for-. 4'lil-rhea-tera IMamond Brand Ilia in Krd and Oold mctallicN botes, jelled with Blue Ribbon. 1.La ut W,. Ilnv tif W1nm Irn rl-t- Askfnf CMl.ClfE8.TEH IHAilO.VU HKAIVU rJLl.A. for Si Q yi yearsk!ionasBest,Safest,AluasnKelir.l.le -r SOLD BY OwUQGiSTS tvm nritRE If I " 1 I dm$&-i J Ww&fi J ssr j v- vi 19 w .am? l 'Usco ' Tread ajv n n We bet ore Standard; mm 1 ', ;'l !;lJi Why is it that United Spates Tires are setting new records for mileage and serviceability ? Why is it that the sales of these tires are constantly mounting by leaps and bounds ? The answer is found in the fac tories where United States Tires arc made. Standards of construction for these tires are higher than ever be fore known in the tire industry. Makers of tire fabrics tell us that the standards we have given them for United States Tire fabrics are higher than any previously known. Likewise through every process of construction from crude rubber to finished tires we have set new and higher standards everywhere. These standards work out on your car in the practical economy de manded by war-times. United States Tires will raise any car to higher efficiency. There is a type to suit every con dition of service. The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot dealer will cheer fully aid in selecting right tires for your requirements. United States Tires are Good Tires mil whwt THE LONG GARAGE Elm wood, Nebraska. S. G. SMITH Plattsmouth, Nebraska. We Know United States Tires ara Good Tires. x Thats Why We Sell Them. GETS FIVE AND COSTS From .lonl:iy"s l;iil. last evening Joe Sedlok jr.. was getting over the ground a little fast er than that Officer Jones thought was within the pale of the law and he was asked to come to the office of the police judge, and adjust the matter, and as he did not do so Mr. Jones had to g"o and remind him of the matter this morning. The costs all over was five dollars, which was added to the city's finances and the matter was settled. Your stock can he delivered in South Omaha in fine s'uipc these hot days with an auto truck. Call the Plattsmouth Garage for particulars. Stationery at the Journal office. The New Tourist Rales SEASON OF 1918 Illustrations of round-trip Summer Tourist fares generally in effect to Mountainto Mountain resorts from Central ami Kastcrn Ne washa. Exact rates from any particular town will he furnished on application to the undersigned. To Colorado Resorts: Illustrative Summer Tourist fares would he to Denver. Colo rado Springs, Pike's Teak region .--7-7- ,""T ".' !',! Ilocky Mountain National-Estes Park, Colo., (including antes) oJ.OO To the Black Hills Region: To Hot Springs, S. D ' $rj!'i' Deadwood and Lead -0.00 To Big Horn Mountains : To Sheridan-Ranchcsfer locality $:;::.!") Thermopolis Hot Springs, Owl Creek Mountains, via Denver 11.40 To California: To San Francisco and Los Angeles, direct routes 72.G0 To Yellowstone Park: All-expense tour, including rail, autoiuohile I'ark tour and , hotels, via Cody, Gardiner and Yellowstone $'J.4() Same tour for permanent camps S7.40 Tourist fare' to Cody or Gardiner 4 1.40 To Glacier National Park : $41.10 Three Parks On One Ticket: Uurlington tours to Yellowstojie or Glacier include also the route via Denver and Central Wyoming-Hillings uiaine line, with Hocky Mountain National-Estes I'ark alongside, reached via Loveland, Colo. R. W. CLEMENT, Local Ticket Agent L. W. WAKELEY, General Tassengcr Agent 1C04 Farnan; Street Omaha, Nebraska 3 r - t t