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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1918)
MONDAT. OCTOEEE 2S, 1918. PEATTSHrOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTRXAU PAGE THEEE. fisi SB I r iz 2 Net Contents 15 Hate Drachm? bill mm .c v5 hS:. Ft5? : tr: r ; ALCOHOL" 3 PER CENT. ! ; AVcjS c J able Preparation torAs ! : ;-t theR-od bv Keula- Chcc-rfulr.ess and Rv-slCi&tn i .-i.ni MorDhine r.or Iii.cral. Not Narcotic j H.T Sen" lr.4.:'Vl riarttawte Saul b.rm Mr J AAolpfdRcraefcr Constipation and Diarrhoea. and rnxrishncss anl lac-Simile Slinatureo. IHSCESTATBCOMP-Oor. . NETvvivomc, For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of IF In Use For Over Thirty Years tlyacr Copy or Wrtppr. TNI CCNTAU COVKKt. RrW YOU CITT, INDIA MISSIONARY VISITING HERE From Saturday's Daily. Miss Vrdell Montgomery, who for seventeen years has been a miision ary representing the Methodist church in India, but who is home on a visit and has been stopping with friend? at Lincoln, arrived in this city thi6 morning and was met by Mrs. E. C. Hill, who is a mem ber of the Missionary society of that church here. Miss Montgomery is stopping here this morning, to visit with the members of the society, and also to see about having some work done on some lots in the cemetery, where her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montgomery are buried, and also a grandmother. The parents were buried here in the eighties of last century, while the grandmother was brought here for burial for some other place in 1S05. Miss Mont gomery will remain over Sunday and on Monday morning depart for "Waterloo, Iowa, where she has some friends which she desires to visit. MRS. L. H. JENNINGS SICK. From Saturday's Iaily. Mrs. L. H. Jennings was taken sick jesterday, and a telephone call was made for her husband, who was picking corn near Randolph, Iowa, and he hastened to come home, but arriving at the ferry late last night could not arouse the ferryman on this side, and was compelled to re turn to Pacific Junction, where he got over on a car. His brother Will brought him that far in his car, and came over with his brother, return ing home this afternoon. Mrs. Jen nings remains very sick. ARRESTED FOR RECK LESS DRIVING From Saturday's Ially. Harry Ackerman, of Omaha, who formerly lived in this city, where he resides at 614 south 17th avenue, and Robert McCulla, a bell boy of the Millard hotel, were both arrested when they had a collision at the intersection of ICth and Farnam, and held charged with reckless driv ing. An additional charge was also lodged against Harry Ackerman, when whiskey was found on his per son. They were .still in jail await ing a hearing yesterday. DEPARTS FOR SEATTLE, WASH. From Saturday's Daily. As a matter of patriotism and de siring to do what he could for his country, more than the necessity of having to work, M. Mauzy has ac- "A Healthy Yearling" Farmers State Bank Plattsniouth, Nebraska First Anniversary September 28, 1918. Opened for Business, September 29, 1917. An Independent Eank -with its ownership vested in Forty ve citizens of Plattsmouth and vicinity. RESOURCES. Loans - ?247,C53.06 Ileal Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 11.S34.26 Cash, and available funds 87,311.10 Liberty Uonds, aryl United States Certificates of Indebtedness -! 32,100.00 Total ?378,S98.42 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ? 50.000.00 Undivided Profites. net 2,742.92 Depositors Guaranty Fund 2,000.00 Deposits 324,155.50 Total J378.898.42 The above statement Is correct. T. X PATTERSON, President. We thank the people of Plattsmouth and surroundincg coun try for what you have done for us in the past year, and We shall do our best to repay you as the years roll on, by con stant fidelity to your interests. i ! Farmers State Bank, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. START AN ACCOUNT AND GROW WITH US. cepted a position at Seattle, Wash., where he will work In the ship yards. He departed this morning for that place, and will do what he can, and is much, for the furthering of Uncle Sam's interests, in the assist ing in the manufacture of the need ed ships. ARE LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA. From Saturday's Daily. The proprietor of this paper has just received a card from our old and respected townsman, and rust ling citizen for more than a half century, Henry Boeck, who writes to have the Journal changed to his new address which is 1401 North Hobart St., Hollywood, Calif. He says that he has not been able as yet to see any of the former peo ple from Plattsmouth as he has been looking for apartments, and has suc ceeding in finding some very suit able, a three room apartment at the number above mentioned, which are full and complete, with all the con veniences for $25.00 per month. Leaving Pattsmouth on last Satur day, October 19th, they arrived at Hollywood on Tuesday morning, Oc tober 22, and stood the trip in very good shape, and more than being tired from the long trip are enjoy ing themselves very well. They are liking the land of sunshine and flow ers, and will write more of their im pressions of the country later. GERMANY TO RETURN STOLEN WORKS OF ART TO OWNERS IN FRANCE London, .Oct. 24. Valuable works of art belonging to museums and private owners in the regions of Cambrai, Douai and Valenciennes, now in the hands of the Germans, will be returned to their owners af ter the war. This announcement is made in a German government wireless message received here. These works of art have, under the orders of the supreme army command, been sent to a place of safety, to save them from destruc tion by bombardment, the message says. LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS MADE BY 95 PER CENT OF NEW YORK GERMANS New York, Oct. 24. Eighty per cent of the 3,800.000 foreign lan guage speaking residents of the New York federal reserve district subscribed to the fourth Liberty loan, it was announced tonight by the foreign language division of the Liberty loan committee. Their sub scription aggregated $500,000,000 Less than 5 per cent of the German born population of the district fail ed to subscribe, it was said. Persons of CI nationalities added their dol lars to the total. Especially heavj pledges were made by natives of neutrl nations, many of whom ex pressed regrets because their, native lands were not aiding the allies in the war. Don't Wait Take Advantage of a Plattsmouth Citizen's Experience. When the back begins to ache. Don't wait until backache be comes chronic; 'Till kidney troubles develop; 'Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit by a Plattsmouth citizen's experience. Ben Brooks, Main St., says: "A bad cold left me with a severe at tack of kidney complain. I had pain in my back and hips and at times it extended up into my shoulder blades. I was laid up for two weeks. My head ached for hours and I was sub ject to dizzy spells, during which my sight blurred. Half a box of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved these troubles and after using two boxes, procured from Edward Rynott & Co.'s Drug Store. I regained my health." (Statement given April 10. 1912.) On February 22, 1916 Mr. Brooks said: "I couldn't speak too highly of Doan's, for it was this old, reliable medicine that fixed me up in fine shape when I was down with lum bago. I haven't had an attack since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Brooks had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Rand-McNally war mapi Tor tale t the Tonrnal office. :-h-h-i-:-i-I' fri-2fcX-!-:-? 4 5- 4 W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. East of Riley Hotel. Coates Block. Second Floor. MRS. CHARLES COLLINS DIES LEGAL 'OTICE. AFTER AN ILLNESS EXTENDING OVER THREE WEEKS PASSES AWAY THIS MORNING. From Thursday's Daily. .Near midnight at the home of her parents, Mahlon Richardson and wife, who reside just across the Missouri-river, near the ferry, Mrs. Charles Collins passed to the great beyond. Mrs. Collins, who was formerly Miss Hattie Richardson, has been making her home at South Omaha with her husband, and some three weeks since became ill from blood poisoning and has been in a very serious condition since. About a week since she was brought to the home of her parents, where her mother could assist in her care, with out having to leave her home. All which medical skill could offer, or the best nursing could do, was done, but of no avail, the death messeng er came with the summons just af ter midnight this morning. Mrs. Collins leaves besides her husband, a daughter, Mp.ble. three years of age, and her parents and a brother. The funeral will occur from the home of her parents, just across the river, and tne burial at Pacific City, which is just north of Pacific Junction, this afternoon. A BEAUTIFUL NEW FLAG. From Thursday's Dally. This morning as the .north wind was causing 'Old Glory' the new flag which is flying from the staff on the Hotel Wagner, to throw kisses to the sun. The flag as it folds rose and fell on the stiff breeze from the north, looked beau tiful in contrast with some of the faded ones which grace some of the structures of the city. FARMS FOR SALE. 200 acres, located four miles from Weeping Water. This is a good farm, lays well and is practically all tillable. Fair house, splendid new barn, new hog house, double corn crib, cement cave and other outbuildings. On main traveled road. Possession given March 1st $200 per acre. 80 acres near Weeping Water, all tillable and lays well. Good house with furnace, fair barn, and other outbuildings. This is a good home for some one who wants a small farm. Liberal loan can be carried at 5 per cent. Possession March 1st. Price $225 per acre. 1G0 acres 2 miles from Weeping Water. This is a rolling, farm, about 125 acres farm land, balance pasture land. Brand new set of im provements, and they are good. C room house, large barn, hog house, hen house, etc. Possession March 1st. Price $150 per acre. 175 acres two miles from Wabash About 130 acres farm land, balance pasture land. This farm has about 80 acres of high bottom land, that is simply fine. Fair improvements. Price $166 per acre. I have several other farms for sale. If you want to buy or sell, I will try to please j-ou. TROY L. DAVIS. 24-2tw Weeping Water, Nebr ANNOUNCEMENT. I wish to announce to the public that on Nov. the ninth, I will sell at the barn in Pacific Junction, Iowa, 100 head of Big 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 ol the 100 head will be from 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 this part of Iowa. I am offering sows that have been tried, and proven worthy of a place in the best 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 buy these hogs. You will be able to buy hogs at this sale that would not be offered for sale if I wasn't dispersing my sale. Write for mailing list. Yours for better swine, J. R. HODGES, Bartlett, Iowa. APPLES. APPLES! APPLES! I still have on hand some Ben Davis and Roman Stem apples, price $2.50 per bu. or $7.50 per bbl. I have also some Ben Davis, Wine Sap, Black Twig, Roman Stem and Hunts man Favorite suitable fdr immediate j use or for cooking or canning, the price ranges from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel. ERNEST M. POLLARD, 24-2tw Nehawka, Nebr. To Georg-e R. Bird: You will take notice that on the 26th day of June, 1!US, llerniia K. Windham filed her petition in 1he District Court of Ca..s County. Ne braska, against you, the oUject and prayer ol" which is that she mav he adjudged owner in fee simple of lot JO in Mock Sr, in I'httismouth, Ne hraska, freed from ili claim of estate or interest therein of the said Oort-e l. Bird; arid that the said Ceorfre 1 1. Bird and all persons claiming bv, throng-h or under him he perpetually en.ioint-d from claiming1 any riht or title or rig-lit of possession adverse to the title and riciits of this plaintiff, her heirs or assigns, and from inter fering with the peaoH.Ie enjoyment of said lot hy the plaintiff. Von iii- re quired to answer said petition on or hefoie Monday JI.e IMh ay of November, 1H1.S, or yovr O'-fault will lie entered therein ami the allegations' of said petition taken n " true. IIKItMIA i:. WIN! 1IAM. r.y Ji. B. WIN! iMAM. Attorney. i.r.; TlI:. Ttt fill Person I ii t e re I e! in the 11m liite of Atlanta J. 2iMe, in-line, mm I IfcriKeil : Yon are hereby notified th.il Ii.'ivid J. I'itmun, p-ua i!i:' n of Atlanta J. Cab le during her lifetime, has fi'ed his final report, and petition, asking for the approval of his said repot t and his discharge as guardian. You are notihe.l that a hearing will be hud on said petition arid final re port on the day of November, JM18, at ten o'clock A. 11.. at the ..thee of tin- County Judge, in the ouir; house. I'lattsmi.uth, t':is Countv, bra.- kc. All objections therto must he on file In-fore said date. Bv the Court, :llf:x J. Br:iox. lo-il-2w County Judge. otk i: to (iinnrroiis Kta'e of Nebraska. County of Cass. ss. !i I lie County Court. In the Matter of the Ksfate of "WKIinm K. Fox, I 'l easer: ; To the Creditors of Said Ksiate: Vo'i are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court m in t! City of riattsmouth, in said county, on the lHlh dav of Novem b-r, I ! 1 . at 10 o'clock A. M., and .n the -jixi rinv of February 1!'!, at in o'clock A. M., to receive and e.an:ine all cl :fms against said estate with a view to their adjustment, and allowance. The time limited for tbe presentation of ciaini. against said estate is th:'. e months from the linh day of NoveirI.er, A. 1 .. BUN. and the time limited for payim-nt of debts is one year f;o:u said B'tii ilav of November, THIS. Witness my hand and. seal of sold County Court, this JSth dav of Octo ber. l!Ks. ALBKX J. BKBSOX. Seal. ti! tv .Indue. By Florence "White, Ch-i k. ' h)-:;;lv NOT! CB TO NUN i::::-'!IKT OK FKNUANTS. Al.so To Ni ; i;!.i 1 1 hS'T 1 K F FN I A NTS T ! I K i ! : f X -KNOWN HF.1US. I i K V I SKF.S. I.F.OA TFFS. I'KCSOXM, B K ! 'J : I FNT A -T1YKS AMi ABB OTIIKK i'i:i;SoS inti:bf.stk; in thkib ktatfs. To Oeorge Oavis. if liv ing, if ;.- e;i ed. the unknown h. irs. devise. -s, lega tees, personal representatives and all persons inteersieil in his est;-.!--: CiiarKs Yogt. if living, if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, b 14a t T r- sonal representatives an 1 other persons interested in his estat-: Abra ham leyo. if lii:ig. it deceased, the unknown heirs. devieis, lee .1 1 " sonal representatives and all otl.er persons interested in his estate: Augustus Fratis, Kemper l'rans. Ba vina Wolfe: Bmma Cross; Joseph Satis and Susie Sans. You and each of you are her by no'.T fied that otj the iMth day f Oetob-r 1!1.S, a petition was filed in the 1 is tricl Court of Cass County. Nebraska, in which -"lora F. Sans was plaint it', and you, together with others v.ei v de fendants. The object and prayer of which p -tition is to quiet the title in the plain tiff and her grantee to ti e following de?crii-d re 1 estate to wit: The Hast half of the N'.tl' v.. st Quarter: also the West half oT the Northeast ynarter: al-o i I Notthcast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter: al so the Northeast Quarter of the South east Quarter: also the Bast half of the Northeast tjuavter of the South west Quarter: all rn S.-ctioa sc -n '. IT) Township eleven . fill North Bange fourteen ilO Fast ;th I'. M. Cass County. Nebraska. You are required to ati-wer -iid petition on or before tlo- l.;th dav of Bee-ember 191. FBoBA F. XS. C. A. BAWBS. BlaintiT. .Attorney. :a- i ks. I.BBB HTlCi: TO BTCHABB COX WAY OBOTTAM ANI W1FF F.BM OBOHA.M: BAKBNA CONNKBBY: JOHN J. oUHOM ANO W1FB BOSK OBHH AM: IKSSli: I . SXYHFB ANO HFSI'.ANI. MF.VFf SNYDKF: AND MA BY B. Cl:.U:. OK FFXDANTS. You will take notice hat on the 24th day of October lfls. Fay oidhatn. plaintiff herein, tiled her petition in the restrict Court of Cass County. Ne braska, against you and Cuz;:.-. J. Bak er. Pauline oldhnm. Bllison B. old nam and wife Maud Oldham: James W. Oldham ami wife Bffie Oldham: Vera 1 1. Oldham. Polly Young and husband Homer Young, the object and prayer of which are to partition between plaintiff yourselves and the above named-defendants, the following desi ri . d real estate, to wit: The West half of tie Northwest Quarter of Section thirty (.(): t lo west half of the Southwest Ouarter of Section thirty ( :!0: and Lot two ' in the Southwest Quarter of t'e Southwest Qua ft or of Section nineteen (BO all In Township eleven tl) Ka-'e fourteen (14) Cass Count v, Nebraska. You are required to answer said pe tition on or before the ltith dav of Oecemher 191S. FAY OBOliAM. C. A. BAWBS. Plaintiff. Attorney. Iwks. TOR SALE. Big White Reck Cockerels ?2.00 during October. Mrs. Ira Bate-?. Cedar Creek, Nebr. 17-itv COLDS INTERFERE m BUSINESS Dr. Kind's New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on tae Fifty continuous years of "almost unfailing checking and relieving coughs, cold3 end kindred EuCerin3 is the Eroud achievement of Dr. iiiirj's Kew iscovcry. m Grandparents, fathers, mothers, tha luddies all hive used and are usin it a3 the safest, surest, rnoet pleasazt-to-take remedy they knor cf. Sold by all drurjists everywhere. Keep Bowels Oa Schedule Late, retarded functioning throws tne T.ncie cay 3 duties out 01 gear, j Keep the system cleansed, the appe- 1 tite lively, the stomach staunch -with 1 Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild and tome iu action.. - J everywhere Fill limm STATES SEtMT l t'Vr: :': a "-:hU f?.- -f ' ' ' ' ' ' c. r' i- v." ...''-?r?'..-- -V .-. '-. -'i . -V (.(, F-' ' -s. n FCr.lER GOVERNOR OF ALLS CITY AMD BUSmE. MAN Endorsed by the People That Governor rvlorehead enjoys the confidence of the people of Nebraska is shown by the vole he has received each time they have had an opportunity to express them selves. ' 1912 Primary TZomitititod for Governor Majority 4,212 1912 Election frlajcrsty 9,702 1014 Primary Re-nominated by 26,331 Majority Over Nearest Opponent 1914 Election Re-oiected by 18,977 Majority Over His Opponent 1918 PRIMARY rcmsnaterj for United States Senator Receiving 57,S45 Votes tftcro Than ESis Hearcst Oppon ent, With Five Candidates In the Field. !n the recent primary he carried every county in the state but four. Me-EIect Judge Letton TO SUPREME COURT """fl C237ii!07 LOSS 70 7HS STfiTE" JUDGE LETTON ENDORSED BY FORMER CHIEF JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT "Each of the undersigned lias served wit If Judge Charles 13. Letton on the Supreme Court. We are familiar with his ability, integrity and industry. WE BELIEVE IT WOULD BE A DIS TINCT LOSS TO THE STATE TO LOSE HIS SERVICES, AND WE FAVOR HIS RE-ELECTION." JOHN J. SULLIVAN, ' SILAS A. HOLCOMB, JOHN B. BARNES, JACOB FAWCETT, Former Acting; Chief Justice. Henry Herold arrived in the city jow ia the time lo jQln the Wm last evening from out on the road, Stamp Limit Club. Sec Chai. C. and is spending a thort time at home, parade fcr particular