MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
page nra.
I
DELCG-LIGHT ft
Thz ccrp'cte Electric Liht and
l'ower Plant
S.ifo for tlie children. . Hrinjrs
lat ir.ir diver,
family.
Benefits the whole
ISY ROSENTHAL.
Tel. D. 5093 Omaha. Neb.
OVER THE COUNTY
WEEPING WATER
Republican
t
r.DUX to Mr. and Mrs. Knud Jen
: ii a daughter on Wednesday Oct.
3th.
Word has been received that Jess
(!. Hansen has arrived safely over
seas. Word was received Saturday an
i!ii!noiTiir that Tom DeWolf had ar
rived safely overseas.
- V. :i lteiter returned to Grant
S :ixlay evening: after a few days
:'.:,y her". He was accompanied as
r as Lincoln by Mrs. Hostetter and
Jr ninthtr Mrs. Frank Cappen.
; J. W. Aniick was mailed to Peru
l?-t Friday morning on account of
the acrident of his daughter Miss
Jlimrva. who fell on the sidewalk
and severely sprained her ankle.
(Itori-'e Ellis and family autoed to
Peru S'liuiay to attend the funeral
of an old friend, Peter Selee, who
was SI years old. and also to visit
the daughter IJonnie wlio is in school
th.ere.
Harvey Phillips and sister Miss
1'va eame down from University
T'lrre Wed:ie-dav to attend the.
Vi'i!c-' 'anaday wedding. Harvey
had a siege of the flu last week but
is all O. K. again.
Henry Wulf and son, Will, of
n ar Avoca were business visitors in
town this Thursday morning. Mr.
Wulf said they would finish corn
lr.i.-king today and the yield would
be about o5 to 10 bushels to the
acre.
Ern Youn? came in from Grant
Sunday nich? for a few days' visit
wi;li the family and to look after
i-ome business matters. Krn says
they are still growing wheat out
tlu re and have plenty of moisture
and th wheat is coming fine.
Word lias reached our office thru
Ja.-epr Timblin of the death of
G.'ore Dwinnf-ll ni Camp Dodtre. Ia.,
on Sunday r.irht. While George's
parents live in Vrdiuree, where the
body will be shipped for burial he
went from Weeping Water with the
draft boys in July, as he had work
ed around here for several years and
reuiMered frori here, where he was
well and favorably known.
Jack I'hilpot returned Monday
from Camp Dodge, la.. where he
went to see his brother Deforest who
li.i l 1.. en vry rick w';h the flu, but
was euer when Jack left. Jack had
orders from the Masonic Lodge Ord
er to take a bouquet of flowers and
S!
,1.
mmm
U W 'a ,i .'.ni
J
ml .1 ' i
sC J, 1
Mir
We gambled on our judgment. We bought woolens when we could.
We've got them now in stock and we are selling them ever day. We can
consistently say to you, if you want woolens, buy them now. If you would
just as soon have cotton you can get that later.
Our prices on Styleplus are still $25 and $30.
C. E.
I give to Deforest at the hospital
j which he says were very much ap
i predated by Deforest, as they were
the only flowers in the hospital.
EAGLE
Beacon
3 Qfc 3fr Pfr
Mrs. George Althouse, sr., is also
on the sick list this week, but is im
proving. Jay Alloway, who is quite sick
at Wymore, is reported as being
worse and a telegram was received
this morning advising his brother
Robert of this fact, who immediate
ly departed for that place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alloway mo
tored to Wymore Sunday, return
ing the same day.
Henry Heise of Omaha is here for
a short visit with his sister Mrs.
Robert Alloway.
George Trunkenbolz has been con
fined to his bed with influenza but
is again able to be out.
Mrs. M. E. Brantner of Lincoln
spent several days at the Conrad
Crabtree home last week.
The entire family of William Fin
land is down with influenza with
one exception, though none are
thought to be serious.
The infant child of George Trun
kenbolz is very sick with pneumo
nia, and the father, who is at Camp
Dodge, was telegraphed for Wednes
day. John Peterson returned Sunday
afternoon from a business trip to
the Red River country up in Min
nesota, where he has farm interests.
He reports enormous crops up that
way and everything in a prosperous
condition.
Word comes to Eagle that Nelson
Burns, formerly of this place, died
at Aurora early this morning of
pneumonia. Mrs. Burns is also very
low and not much hope is enter
tained for her recovery. She was
formerly Miss Margaret Wenzel.
They lost their baby about two
months ago.
News was received at Eagle the
first of the week of the death of
another soldier boy from this sec
tion. Ralph Parscll of Alvo, a son
of Joe Parsell, is the name of this
second victim. He was at Camp
Dodge. I;:. Mr. 1'arsell was well
known and had played ball many
times with our boys. We have no
information regarding the funeral.
3 3 3e
LOUISVILLE
Courier
9 S 3fr
Mrs. G. W. Mayfield celebrated her
eighty-third birthday anniversary
last Sunday. She has been a resi
dent of Cass county for more than
sixty years.
Miss Ruby Stafford closed her
school r.t Sunny Side last Tuesday
as a measure of prevention against
the influenza.
We're sorry to report the illness
of Sam Stribbling at his home. Mr.
Stribbling is suffering from the ef
fects of a severe cold.
Miss Lottie Koop returned horn?
froiu Omaha Saturday as her school
has closed down for a time on ac
count of the influenza.
Albert Kraft and sister. Miss
S2S
We've been called foofs,
because we loaded up so heavily on all
woolen goods, such as suits, overcoats,
sweaters, wool underwear, wool sox,
wool pants, etc.
Perhaps we are, but inthelight of present events we think
perhaps we were wise. The War Industries Board says: "Aro
allotment of wool for civilian purposes now possible."
That means there will not be a yard of wool cloth made ex
cept for the government.
Wescott's
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
Emily, have returned to their home
at Deshler after a pleasant vioit with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richey drove
down from Omaha Saturday to at
tend to business matters and visit
with friends for a few hours.
Fred Schwalm drove in Saturday
from Kansas to visit his brother.
William and family in the country,
and was a Louisville visitor Satur
day evening.
Lawrence Group was in town
Monday after a strenuous attack of
influenza, and while he shows the
effects of the high fever from which
he suffered a few days, he is gaining
strength rapidly.
Carl Tonack arrived home recent
ly from Montana, where lie has been
working the past year. Mr. Tonack
owns the old David Line place west
of town where his family resides and
manage the farm.
Cashier Paul Fitzgerald of the
Bank of Commerce, returned home
last Friday from an extended trip to
Washington and New York, and
other eastern points in the interests
of the Kahler Pottery company.
Mrs. C. G. Mayfield returned Sat
urday from Wausa where she went
to accompany her son J. R. May
field and family recently when they
moved to that locality on a farm.
She reports them nicely settled and
well pleased with their new home.
The local board of health, cln-ed
the schools, picture p!iow. churche
and all public, meetings on Thursday
evening of last week and on Tues
day of this week ordered the pool
hall and John Burns' pinocle hall
to stop all games until further notice.
UNION
Ledger
,y ,
Mrs. G. P. Barton of Falls City,
came up Tuesday morning for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Louie Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Murray fell from his horse
Tuesday and dislocated his elbow.
The injury altho not serious is cry
painful.
Miss Clementine Roddy, who
teaching school south of Nebrasl-a
City is home for a couple of we'ks
vacation due to the dosing of Jut
school on account of the "Flu."
Mrs. B?lle Fran? received a letter
from her son John who is in train
ing, stating that he pastel all the
examination for duty overseas and
expects to leave within the next
week.
J. S. Osborne returned honn lion
day from a three weeks trip thru
Colorado and Wyoming. He reports
a splendid time and was much im
pressed with that part of the coun
try.
Miss Rachel Taylor, who has been
attending school in Omaha returned
heme last week and is enjoying a
short vacation from her studies dn
to the fact that the school has been
closed on account of the "Flu."
Mrs. Jim Pittman received word
from Middletown. Pa., where, her
two nephews Ralph and Albert Mc
Namee are in training 1 li t Albert
is seriously ill with pneumonia, but
chances are he will completely re
cover, according to the doctors ther.
W. B. Banning democratic candi
date for Lieut. Governor accompan
ied bv V.. W. LaRue left Sunday af-
Iq
Soes
ternoon for Lincoln, where they ex
pected to meet Gov. Neville and to
gether they would start early Mon
day morning on a political campaign
through the state.
Lieutenant Elmer W. Frans, for
merly of Plattsmouth but now in
training at a logging camp near
Iloquiam, Wash., was married last
week to Miss Dunn also of Iloi;uiam.
Mr. Frans is well known here hav
ing lived here several years ago and
has many relatives in this place.
E L M W O O D
Leader-Feho
-Y- V Y-
Hetty Bailey is home from Broom
field for a week or to the schools be
ing closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbert of
South Bend were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Linn.
Pearl Gollaher left for Oklahoma
on Wednesday where he will spend
a short time visiting his parents at
Ft: id.
Herb Fells of Denver, Colo., has
been viiting lor a wee!: or so at the
Wm. Turk home and al-o at the
('has. Clapp home. He is one of
FJ ni wood's former citizens.
C. A. Grant of Chicago is here
visiting with his sister-, Mrs. M. L.
P.aird and .Miss Ida Grant, lie will
remain for some time hoping that
the climate will improve his health,
he living been in ill health f,r some
time.
Mrs. R. K. 1'hiey an 1 children ar
rived here from St. J . Mo., on
Thursday of last week and visited at
the heme of Mr. and .Mrs. L. F.
Fhley. They are now v; -ning at tin
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse of
Alvo.
Mrs. Corena Reid who ha be n
spending the summer with her
brother, Tom Tolhurst at Livingr-lon,
Mont., arrived on Wednesday for a
Iiort visit witii the family of her
l-rether. It. Tolhurst. She is on her
return to her homo in New York.
Henry Schultz is suffering with a
vtiy sore hand. He scratched it in
oiiK' . way and things developed 1
such a state that he had to call up
on the doctor and have it Itu-ed. !1"
is carrying the hand in a sling but
it is doing nicely at present.
Jack Rear is here from Oklahoma
being called on account of the sieh
ness of his dauhler, v, ho has been
visiting at the Deles Dernier home.
She is improving at present and
Jack remained for a visit with his
m: ?)y friends here.
Henry Irons and two ron, Carl
and Chester leave on Saturday with
Mrs. Makinster and children for Oak
Hill. K in-as. They have lnm visit
ing the Irons familv for several
weeks and Henry is ta
mg tin
ca-
sion to take them home by auto.
Ray J. ' Pare 11. twenty-six years
old of Alvo, Nebr., died at Camp
Dodue, Sunday Oct. in. 1H1S. He
had been sick only a short time and
III. mother was call-"! to his bedside
and was with him at the time of his
death. He leaves to mourn his los
his mother and father and two bro
th, ers of Alvo and a sister, Mrs. Karl
Die:-riier of this place.
On Wednesday evening a number
of friends came in on Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Weieiiel to ::ive them a sur
prise and to help them celebrate
their wooden wed ling, they being
married Jive years. Tiie evening was
nent in games and in a social way
and all departed at a late hour hav
ing hd a fine time. Mr. and Mr".
Weichel were the recipients of a line
roking chair as a reminder of the
occasion.
Minn:.
'' nil I'tvuiii I ii I r"-1 (! in lite IN-
nl- of I:iiiIii .1. rilili-. inbuilt-, now
I - ! :
v"ti ;u- 1:. :.1.- in'iili'-.l 1h;tt l;iel
.1. I'i'.liKiti. p ii.! ill i;i ii !' -ll;inta .1. ":(!
! !iiri-.--v h. r liiVthee. lias tile.l liis
final i:niit. an-1 petition, avkiaic for
tlo ;i;iinn;il of l,js saiil report ami
I is i ' 1-! i m ri; o as 1 1 . i ! i a 1 1 .
You aro I : 1 1 i ' i . I ll .it a liearinir will
1 li.nl on ;i! pi-iiiiou a:nl final i e
"o lti tin l"tli day nf November,
H'is, at ten o'clock .. .M.. at the oftice
f il.e Ci.untv . finite. in tl.e couit
lioiiyf, 1 "la t tsinoa t h, i 'as. CoiMitv. Ne
l.i ask::.
All uli.icct ions tl.crto must be on file,
before sabl date.
r.y the Court,
.M.I.K.V .1. l:l.i:sON.
lo-i'i-oW County J n i lye.
oti i:
-l.'ll of Nel.r.i
I
0;a.
III lii loiS
' ' uilily of 'a - .vv.
In I In- ( iiinly 'ouH.
Ill t!;e Matter ,,f the i:-tnte of "William
K. l-'o. i e asc i :
g ''"o the ' iei!tors of Sai l K-ta:e:
fe i'o! arc heiel,;.- riotili.-.l that 1 wiil
SiP t 5 1 at t ! 'o'jtit.- i it. loom in the
jp'i'-v "f ) "la 1 1 !- nioii t 1 '. in sabt county,
J 'ti lb'- 1r'th la- of November, i;il, ti
P V) o'clock A. M.. at"l oti the Htb iln v
Jlof l-.l-.-ii. . t i I 'I , 1 ft ,..,!,r.l. 1
jwito receive iii.ii fxannip- all claims
ft , at!i!it sai'l f-state with a view to their
U i ad.iie-1 merit ami a I b a n-c. The time
ii!iii'eo xor ire nri'.-cn ta i ion oi eianiis
-.iimm miim d ! i i i i i i e e monies
from thf 1 :o ii iia- of November, .. 1 1.,
i i anu iik time liiiuM-u lor payiii'n:
of lebts is one yerr limn f-ail l'.uli
of November, T.U4-.
Witness n:y
'"ouiitv Coui i,
ber, l'Jlj.
hand and sea!
sa i
this lrh day of Octo-
ai.li:n J. T:i:i:.sriN,
"onntv Jiulp.
White, Clerk. lO-J-lw
I Seat.
I'y l-"loi enee
MllKK TO
:o-5:i-:miu:m-i;m)
v ms
in;
To the
find
bombard I i.xcst men t (omjiany,
l'l i iik I larei-ma'.i. sole Keceivr r
f'r the
Com pa ny
sai.l Lombard
Tf fenda nt.
In vestment I
Take notice that Krai, -is C. Munn,
jdaintip". bi com n-enecd a civil action
against you in tut .District Court of
the Seeoml .ludiejal I ist rii-t of Nebras
ka, in and for Cass Count'.', the object
ami pra.er of which is to cancel and
release a certain mort g jre- deed given
by Ceoiure W. c'iark and his wife, to
vim, aud to secure payment of one
"Rfal Ilstate M'nKai'e iJond" or pio-mis:or;.-
note for the Mini of Sir.ooS
and inte;eM. wliitli nmrt gaRe deed is
recorded iii l ook :. of t be mort '-iap:es,
pane :il, reeonls of 'ass County, and
eonveviiiLr the last !i.i!f of the South
west (jmu ter !: 1-2 SW. 1-)) i-'.nl the
West l:a !f of the Southeast ijuartor
V l-l- S!-:. t-li of Section Township
l'l, Kaie;e ;i. in I'ass t'ounty, Nelu-aska.
and to cm lude ynu from any and all
l i -i 1 f . title anl interest in and to the
.-aid described hind The plaintiff
alh'v.s that the said note has been
paid in full.
Vo;; aie ro'iai.'cd to rnswer the pe
tition j;, .aid cause on or before the
LTith day of November, till, or the alle
gations ju said petition w'ill be taken
a
onf'ssed bv you, and a decree en
d aeeordinuiv.
l- l:..CIS ('. MI'N'X, Claiiitiff.
j:- W. 11. liAYLOIili.
Jlis Attorney.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I wish to announce to the public
that on Nov. the ninth, I will sell at
the barn in Pacific Junction, Iowa,
HtO head of Dig Type Poland, in
cluding 11 fall yearlings that far
rowed litters this fall, 17 head far
rowed last of February, 17 head
farrow in May, and the balance of
the 100 head will be front this fall
litter. In dispersing my herd of big
type Polands, I am giving the swine
raisers an opportunity to secure
breeding seed that would be hard to
equal in tins part of Iowa.
I am offering sows that have been
tried, and proven worthy of a place
in the br.-t herd.
They are the large kind that pro
duce the big type, and if you don't
want to raise the big kind, don't
bay these hogs.
Yen will he able to buy hogs at
this sale that would not be offered
;"or sale if I wasn't dispersing ny
sale. Write lor mailing list. Yours
for better swine,
J. It. HODGKS,
Dartlett. Iowa.
CLOSES SCHOOL ON
ACCOUNT OF FLU
rem s
Miss
a t i: rda y s 1 'ail y.
Kdna .Morrison, who is tcach
t!;e ,"elei:h schools this vear
Mlg
1,
le ou account of the closing
t the schools at that place, on ac
unit of the Spanish Influenza. Th
. ho'd hoards all ovr the count rv
m m to ( atch (in
spirit of pat riet i
and are r
to stamp.
Iositvr the
or a.-sht
;chools in r:rh
n statu nine on
this disease, that
or of t he count rv
the full man pow
an bo brought in
play in the winning of the war.
A few good used Fords for sale
II. Follock, Garage. 2S-t
CASTOR 1A
L'or Infants and Children
lr. Use For Over 30 Years
Always, tears
rubLIb nublEuHi
Th.e undersigned will. sell at Pub
lic Auction at Cedar Creek, Neb.
commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp
en
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 10 IS
The Following described properly
to-wit :
Five Head Work Horses.
One black team, eight yeans old;
one sorrel horse, twelve years old;
one black marc, seven years old; one
gray mare, twelve years old.
thx head of milk cows.
One .steer, two years old.
Two heifer calves, coming year
lings.
Pix young calves.
Farm Machinery.
Two lumber wagons.
One truck wagon and rack.
Two walking cultivators.
Two riding cultivators.
One riding lister.
One new, corn planter.
One t h r ee-rcc! Son harrow.
One broadcast seeder.
One MeCormick binder, nearly
new.
Three rets of 'work harness.
One set of buggy harness.
And numerous other articles-.
Tern? Of Sale.
All sums uiuhr $10, cash in hand.
f)n sums over $10 a credit of eight
months will be given, purchaser
giving bankable note with approved
security bearing eight per cent inter
est from date. No property to he re
moved from the premises until
settled for. ,
JOHN TRUE.
W. It. YOUNG. Auctioneer.
II. A. SCHNEIDER, Clerk.
OR, H. C. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Sfict-Jul Attention InDUrrim nt U omrt
ACL'TK I)lSKASi:.S TKKATKD
Kycs Tcsrtcd and Glasses Fitted
iJTijjIit Calls Answered After Hban
pud Sundays by Appointraent.
Sr.TO n. vn. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:Sf
CoittMt Clock
P U u u e
Plattsmouth, Web.
fsi mmm sta
r .- ' -,L 'y '&?:'y-:.:' : ':: ' :i. ...' '-.' .'., ' s - is- ..;'
if lW--' i ? h tj
MrSit i& r. ' : : - yf
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v-;v.'v;;7'-y Sjv- y-Z &-vV-&AT
h k2s
OF ALLS CITY
FAR?ER, STOCK RAISER
Endorsed by the People
Tliat Governor Morehead enjoys the confidence of the
people of Nebraska is shown by the vote he has received
each time they have had an opportunity to express themselves.
1912 Primary
nominated for Governor
Majority 4,212
1912 Election
Majority 9,702
1914 Primary
Rc-nominatcd by 26,891 Majority
Over Nearest Opponent
1914 Election
Re-elected by 18,977 Majority
Over His Opponent
1918 PRIMARY
dominated for United States Senator Receiving
17,945 Votes More Than His Nearest Oppon
ent, With Five Candidates In the Field.
In the recent primary he
the state
GEO. KOPISCHKA DIES.
urn Sa t ii fila v's Iai!v.
As we Kt to press v.e learn that
(luring today George Kopisehka, die'l
U Camp Finiston from pneumonia.
No arrangements as jet for the fun
eral. Subscribe for the Journal.
"b BISTineT LOSS
JUDGE LETTON ENDORSED
OF SUPREME COURT
"Each of the undersigned has
Letton on the Supreme Court.
integrity and industry-. WE BELIEVE IT WOULD BE A DIS
TINCT LOSS TO THE STATE
WE FAVOR HIS RE-ELECTION."
; - JOHN J. SULLIVAN,
SILAS A. HOLCOMB,
JOHN B. BARNES,
JACOB FAWCETT, Form er.
NATOR
carried every county in
but four.
- , . V
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
Lai:t of Riley Hotel.
Coatcs Itlock,
Second Floor.
f
vvvv
TO HUE STATE" '
BY F0RP1ER CHIEF JUCTICES
served with Judire Charles R
We are familiar with his ability.
TO LOSE HIS SERVICES, AND
Acting Chief Justice . .
En
