FEATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1918.
Cbe plattsmouth journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Kntercd at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Democratic Ticket
Tor State Senator, 2nd District.
JAS. P. BAKER.
For State Representative, 7th Dist.
JOHN MURTEY.
For State Representative, 8th Dist.
L. G. TODD.
For County Clerk.
FRANK J. LIBERS HAL.
For County Register of Deeds.
A. J. SNYDER.
For County Treasurer.
MIKE TRITSCH.
For County Sheriff.
W. M. BARCLAY.
For County Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
WM. J. STOHLMAN.
For County Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
J. H. FOREMAN.
WILSON AND THE JUNKERS.
Major General Sir Fredcr'ck
Maurice discovers a "ring of sin
cerity about the last message signed
by Dr. Solf which has been lacking
in all the earlier proposals from
Germany." American public opinion
would do well to accept the truth
of this statement and to ponder its
consequences. Doubtless an infusion
of maneuver tdill pervades the Solf
note, but when a government begins
to maneuver with the kind of pawns
which the German government is
now using, its enemies would do
well not to treat the operations
lighfy. The note is a clear and
humiliating confession of defeat
and tupabilify to which no govern
ment would for a moment consent
unless it considers its own life and
that of the nation at Make. The Ger
man nation has stripped itself of all
its pride and in effect prostrated it-i-elf
on the ground before its con
querors. It has done so because, af
ter the arrogant and predatory na
ture of its political policy before and
during the war. it could not recover
its morale unless it confessed in pub
lic that it was beaten and that it de
served to be beaten.
The German army can still fight,
but it cannot tight unless its leaders
tan succeed in substituting a de
fensive morale for its former lust of
power and conquest. Its rulers are
submitting to these voluntary hum
iliations in the expectation either of
obtaining a tolerable peace or, fail
ing that, of securing an intense and
universal popular determination
among the German peope to fight un
til the end in order to save their
nation from being exterminated. If
they can succeed in securing this
feeling, their peace offensive will
have been successful. They will
have perpetuated their own power
by proving to the German people
that only military leadership per
tisted in at all costs can protect Ger
man national safety and enable it
to survive.
It is this new lease of power
which President Wilson, hampered
though lie is by the way in which
the American press and many Amer
ican citizens misunderstand him, is
laboring to prevent the junkers from
getting. The New Republic.
:o:
DEVASTATION AS A
PEACE. MEASURE
Tho flame3 of Cambrai, sacked
and burned by the retreating Ger
mans, are about the only illumina
tion the American peope require for
Stat of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makea oath that h
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
nnd every case of Catarrh that cannot be
J-uYed by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before rr.e and subscribed In
nrp-nce. this 6th day of December,
AyD im. A. W. GLEASON.
Seal) Notary Public
iiaJls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
tor teitimonialsgee q
rFiirJrconsUpaUon.
an intelligent reading of the Ger
man proposals of peace, and Frince
Max's speech in the Reichstag as to
the remaking of the German soul.
The attitude of the Kaiser and his
hordes of brigands Is morally the
same as that of the wretches who
shout, "Kamerad!" and then shoot
in the back the French and British
soldiers to whom they have surrend
ered. With one arm raised in sup
plication for peace, Germany con
tinues with the other hand the scr
ies of inhuman outrages which have
already rendered her infamous for
so long as history shall be read.
Apparently the game is one of
terrorism. We have the expanation
attributed to a high officer in the
German army, in this morning's
newspapers, that the wanton de
struction of towns and cities is
necessary because it is the only way
to stay the Allies' advance. This
is a larger development of the das
tardly crime of placing French and
Belgian women and non-combatants
in front of German troops as a pro
tection against the fire of their own
countrymen. Rut it is onlv one
more proof of the German inability
to comprehend the higher type of
mind. Of course the Allies will not
be stayed by this terrible sacrifice
imposed on them. Rather will they
see the entire occupied region laid
waste than that Germany shall pur
chase immunity for her past crimes
at the price of refraining from new
ones.
Rut, assuredly, the time has come
when some steps should be taken to
stop this latest access of savagery. To
President Wilson's fourteen condi
tions of peace should be added one
providing for penalty and compensa
tion for wanton non-military de
vastation. The assessment of the
material loss upon German cities and
towns is a wholly sane and conserv
ative proposition. There will be no
wanton destruction of property, but
the burden of restoration shall be
transferred from the unhappy vic
tims to the brothers and sisters of
the perpetrators of the outrages.
moral participants in the crime. Let
them be stripped at once of all that
may be useful to make good the
damage now being spread broadcast
and let their future and not the fu
ture of Frenchmen and Belgians be
mortgaged to provide that part of
the restitution which can only take
the form of money payment.
:o:
WHY I LIKE KEITH NEVILLE.
I like Keith Neville because he is
human, because, though rich, he
does not flaunt his riches.
I like him because his neighbors
like him. They say he is a true
friend, a loyal citizen.
I like him because he has put
aside his own opinions on different
questions and tried to do the will
of the people.
He was not in favor of prohibi
tion, but pledged himself to the en
forcement of prohibition in case he
was elected and the people voted for
it. He has kept that promise.
I like him because he is neither
foppish nor prudish, but a clean cut
business man.
I like him because he has shown
himself an American in all ways.
I like him best because he had
the sense to select as his wife a lady
whoso beauty is not her greatest
charm. Like her husband she has
sense.
I admire them both because to
gether they are rearing a family of
bright, intelligent children and are
plainly proud of them.
Two years ago I did not vote for
Keith Neville for governor. I also
liked Judge Sutton. He was a re
publican and was In favor of state
wide prohibition. So was I. My
support of Judge Sutton did not
keep me from hanging on the walls
of my office a picture of the gover
nor and his interesting family, ad
miration of which I shared with my
guests. Since then I have watched
his course critically and have come
to admire him more. Stanton Reg
ister, Rep.
:o:
TIES THAT BIND.
( In the S. O. S. as well as at the
front, the American soldier is light
ing for his country's cause in one
way which Is apt to be overlooked.
He is making friends with men who
come from China, Africa, India,
Russia and Austria, and the friend
ships of this chaotic war-time are
going to count in the relations be
tween nations when the war has
been won.
The doughboy is destroying for
ever the myth of a blustering.
monev-crabbing. hypocritical na
tion that the people of many lands
had been told lay to the west of the
Atlantic.
In France the Americans are
meeting thousands of I hinese,
wholly different in features, color
and costumes, young men of good
physique, some of them highly edu
cated in their own country. Their
presence here is a sign of an awak
ened Asia that is not going back to
sleep. Behind the mask of uncom-
prehended language, the Chinese
soldier is a shrewM observer, sensi
tive to impressions.
In some places the Americans are
meeting soldiers of India, tall.
straightlimbed men of natural dig
nity who have with them the tradi
tions of a lasting civilization that
from all signs is approaching under
the empire a new period of great
ness.
There are other strangers here,
too, who will not be so hard to
understand Australians and New
Zealandcrs, and the Italians. al
ready close to American hearts and
ideals through tics of blood.
Wo are making friends of them
all. We want to understand them
just as we want to be friends of
France and England. Stars and
St r pes, France.
:o:
ASSAULTS ON THE PRESIDENT.
The government of the United
States, as that of every free govern
ment, is one of parties. There is in
the legislative body always a ma
jority and a minority, or as it i
frequently called, the government
and the opposition. In the United
States the president is the recogniz
ed head of his party. In all the
years of the history of this govern
ment, no one has ever before de
nied the right of the president to
speak for his party or questioned
the propriety of his doing so until
now. Kvcry president has done it,
either in formal communications or
in letters intended for the public.
All at once the republican leaders
have furiously attacked that right,
and it is reported, although the
evidence is not very convincing,
that some voters, who have hereto
fore indorsed the conduct of the
war by the" president, so disapprove
of that act that they are going to
vote for men who have opposed the
president and the war from the be
ginning. The president has written various
letters denouncing members of his
own party for their opposition. The
republicans never objected to that,
but now that, he has said, although
fully acknowledging the support
some members of the republican
party have given the war, that he
desires a party majority in congress
upon which he could rely, he is de
nounced with the utmost bitterness.
Was there ever a republican presi
dent that did not stand by his party
and express his desire for a party
majority in congress? When it is
soberly considered, this outcry will
appear to every reasonable man as
simply ridiculous. World-Herald.
:o:
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates Block,
Second Flcor.
FROM FRANCE.
From Thursday's Daily.
In a letter recently from Sergeant
Carl Dalton, he says, "Tell the folks
in Plattsmouth who really want to
help the fellows in the Front Lines
to help the Salvation Army. Bas
ing the work they do, on the money
they solicit, and what they get in
their money drives, and comparing
their work and the conditions under
which they work with that of other
organizations, the Salvation Army
surpasses any I've seen yet. I'll
leave it to any man in the A. E. F
who has been in the Front Line to
back me in this statement, that
while the Y. M. C. A. and the Red
Cross are good, give the boys
chance at the Salvation Army hut
and they'll get better service for
less money and without the feeling
that they are asking a great big
favor.
Nolly is with us and keeps track
of our deepest dugouts so when we
want to find anyone we hunt him.
All the Plattsmouth fellows who
came over with us are still here and
a bunch I'lattsmouth can well bo
proud of."
He tells of going over the top; of
taking prisoners, of the souvenirs
he has collected, such as belts, pipes,
helmets, etc.; and of having the big
shells land within feet of him and
mentions the l.r,000 prisoners Fritz
left behind him in his orderly (?)
retreat.
Sgt. D.ilton has been in France
for over 4 months and has spent the
reater part of this time in the
trenches. It is thought that he is
in the Toul sector.
DEPARTED LAST EVENING.
From Thursday's Daily.
Fred Dawson lft last evening for
Maryland and after a furlough of
fifteen days.- He will go by
the way of Washington, 1). C. Fred
is engaged in the work of testing
flie powder. Soon after he entered
tin? service the government recog
nised his ability as a chemist and
s it always tries to do, put him
in the place where ho oculd do the
nost good. While here he made a
b.ort address to the IHg'r School, be
fore it. closed, on the explosives
which he lias been testing. Where
be i- stationed they are engaged in
the manufacture of pyroccdodene
which is a very high powdered ex-
)!csive. He says that it is one of
the strongest in the world but re
tires for that very reason the most
reful watching.
RETURNS FROM THE EAST.
Ym TYIday's Daily.
Ijast. ' evening Attorney I. O.
)wyer returned from the east where
i has been for the last week at
Detroit, Michigan, caljed by the
lejith of his mother, which occurred
.lbont a week since. Mr. Dwyer s
irthcr was well advanced in years,
id had been in ill health for some
mo. Mr. Dwyer has been to visit
iih the aged mother some two or
hree weeks before she was called
way, and had a very nice visit
ith the mother, other than she
was in such poor health. The mat
er of having had an opportunity to
sit with the mother is a bright
pot with Mr. Dwyer, and he was
leased that lie could have had the
xd visit with her. The remains
f the dear one was laid to rest
there last Monday, and Mr. Dwyer
Maying to look after some business
f the family there.
About Croup.
If your children art subject to
roup, or if you have reason to fear
heir being attacked by that dis
use, you should procure a mime oi
'hamberlain's Cough Remedy and
tudy the directions for use, so that
in case of an attack you will know
xactly what course to pursue. This
s a favorite and very successful
emedy for croup, and it is import-
:nt that you observe the directions
arefully.
If you want to help win tho war
buy a Liberty Bond and do it troav
HUFFED UP WIH
"A BAD COLD?
Get busy v7ith n. bottto oi
Dr. Kind's New Discovery
at once
Coughs, cnc3 and brrnch7.1 attacks
they arc all lil J to : nvii t i n rintcr
Cu3 aftermaths unless checked in tirr?.
And bow effectively and quicl.l Dr.
lira's New Discovery helps to d.- t! (5
n'-'nibranrs arc toot'-e':,
the rr.'-'crjs
. All drursist-have it. Soli since W
Constipation Ern.ac:p-tion
TTo more Hzv 'rowel j, yellovr c-im-,.
pbr.tiou, s'e'e T.cadacr.e, indigestion,
cmbrnsMn? breath, v. hen you use as a
rorrectiv'a Pr. Kirk's New Life Pii'.s.
They svst?matize the system tad Uep
he world loukiag cheerful.
m m i fc fi
1 j will
iPANISH INFLUENZA
STRIKES SUDDENLY
PNEUMONIA OFTEN RESULTS
VICTIMS SEIZED WITHOUT
WARNING MAKING .PRE
CAUTION DOUBLY
NECESSARY.
Mu h of i no difficulty experienced
yliealth authorities in checking
the spread of the Spanish Influenza
lies in the fact that it strikes its
victim without warning.
Although State and Federal au
thorities are taking every possible
precaution in their effort to stop the
spread of the epidemic, the disease
in many sections of the country has
gotten entirely beyond control and
is claiming its victims by the thou
a nds.
It is universally agreed by all
well informed persons hat the sur
est preventative is to get the sys
tem in the best possible physical
condition in order to he able to
throw off the infection. As has
been previously stated it is possible
to perfect the powers of resistance
of tho human system so that it can
throw off any infection, not except
ing Spanish Influenza, which is one
of the most contagious diseases
known.
Medical authorities agree that
people who are weak and run-down
are the earliest victims of the In
fluenza epidemic. If you find your
self weak or losing flesh, or if you
are in a generally run-down condi
tion, you are really in great danger
if you should come in contact with
the Influenza germ.
As a powerful reconstruct ive tonic
and system builder, Tanlac is with
out, equal. This is a statement of
facts and is fully supported by
recognized authorities. According
to all accepted reference works, in
cluding the United States Dispensa
tory, Encyclopedia Britannica and
lending text books used in the school
of nifdicine, the principle ingred
ients oC Tanlac possesses the most
valuable tonic properties known to
science. This statement is further
pfoven by the fact that millions of
persons who have actually taken
Taeniae have testified to Its extra
ordinary merit as a medicine.
Tanlac restores health and
strength to the. weak and run-down
system by enabling every organ of
the body to perform its proper func
tion in nature's own way. It creates
a healthy appetite for good nourish
ing food, and is an ideal strengthen
ing tonic for persons who are in a
run-down condition and who are
suffering from the after-effects of
Irjfluenza, Grippe or Bronchial
troubles. !
!"Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F.' G. Fricke & Co., in Alvo by Alvo
Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes,
immmmmiiiK
i it ii i nil v i
W 3
3
3
3
Lib
POLARINE PUTS "PEP" IN
THE GETAWAY..
BJVEN in zero weather,
keep your car in
of condition. Full power and speed
await the throttle, if Polarine is lim
bering up your motor.
Polarine maintains full lubrication in winter
it doesn't congeal in the crank case nor clog up
cylinders. A clean-burning, non-carbonizing
lubricant, produced at zero temperature for
perfect cold weather lubrication. Yet it with
stands intense engine heat without running
thin or breaking up. The sign tells where.
Red Crown Gasoline insures greatest
winter mileage and power. Try it.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEBRASKA)
if
a
MOTOfc
OILS
fTAJfBABB Oft COM9AKY
n g cf
JH-Jg'a p
in South Bend by E. Sturzenesger,
in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in
Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co.,
in Elm wood by Li. A. Tyson, in Mur
dock by 11. V. McDonald and in
Eagle, by F. W. IJloouienkamp."
l.KUAI, NOTICE.
" !- to Non-lleMiile-tit llrfeadnntti,
llielr llelr.x. l,-BlreH, I)v lr-
Konnl ICeprcMrnlati veM anil all I'er-
komm liilrncl in their Katate, or
..their SiKM-ewMorMi
To tlie unknown Tieirs, devisees, lepr
;ittes, personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the estate
of tjeorpre H. Harding, deceased; Wil
liam II. Price. Wm. M. Price. Albert
Kelley, executors of tlic last will and
testan.ent of George K. Harding, de
ceased, if living, if deceased, the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other per
sons interested in the estate of each
of them respectively or their succes
sors. You and each of you are hereby no
tified that William F. Schliefert, as
plaintiff, on the 1'lst day of Septem
l.r, 1!1S. filed his petition in the Dis
trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
wherein you and each of you are de
fendants, the object and prayer of
which petition are that you and each
of yon. and all persons claiming by,
through or under you adversely to
plaintiff, be adjudged to have no inter
est, right, estate or lien in or to:
Th3 Northwest Quarter of Section
Seventeen (17), Township Eleven (11)
i:ange Eleven (11), Cass County, Ne
braska. Or anv part or portion thereof, and
that the plaintiff, William F. Schlie
fert, together with his grantors be ad
judged to have been in the adverse
possession of said land for more than
ten years last past, and that the legal
title thereto has become fully vested
in William V. Sehliefert, notwithstand
ing the claims of you and each of you,
or anyone claiming by, through or un
der you, and that the title to said land
b forever quieted in the said William
F. Schliefert, as against you and each
of you. nnd that each and all of said
defendants named, and those, whose
names are unknown and net stated,
be forever barred from claiming or
asserting any right, title, interest or
estate in and to said real estate, or
any part thereof, and for such other
anl further relief as to the court may
seem just and equitable
You and each of you are further
notified you are required to answer
said ietition on or before Monday, the
:'nd day of December, 1918.
WIT-I,IAM F. SCI1LIKFEKT,
C. A. ItAWLS. Plaintiff.
Attorney. 10-14-4W.
:o:
l,k;m. j otic:.
NOTICE TO NON-BESIDENT DE
FENDANT. HIS IIE1US. LEO AT EES,
DEVISEES, PERSONAL Ii EPItESENT
ATIVES, AND ALL PERSONS INTER
ESTED IN HIS ESTATE, OR HIS SUC
CESSORS. To 10. V. Ileimberger. first real name
unknown, if living, if deceased, the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives, and all other
persons interested In his estate.
You and eacli of you are hereby
notified that on the ISth day of October
1918. there was a petition filed in the
District Court of Cass County, Nebnas
ka. in which Joseph Warga was plain
tiff, and E. V. Ileimberger. first real
name unknown, if living, if deceased,
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons Interested in his estate, to
gether with others, were defendants.
Tho object and prayer of which peti
tion is to quiet the title in the plain
tiff Joseph Warga, to
Lots five (5) six (6) seven (7)
and eight (8) In Block tliir-ty-seven
(37) in Young & Hay's Ad
dition to the City of Plattsmouth.
Cass County, Nebraska,
becatise said plaintiff has had the
actual, open, notorious, exclusive, and
adverse possession thereof, and every
parcel and portion thereof for more
than ten years last past prior to the
commencement of said action and for
equitable relief.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to ans
wer said petition on or before Mon
day the 16th day of December 1918.
. JOSEPH WARGA.
C. A. RAWLS, Plaintiff.
Attorney. 28-4wks.
For Sale Barred Rock Cockerels,
$1.50 each. Mrs. C. F. DeJung.
o M
Polarine
the pink
OMAHA
i.i:;i, mitick.
To all I'rrMoiiM Inlrrmteil In the I-tntr-
of Atlanta J. t'ahlr, Innane, now
l"-'-aied :
You are hereby notified that David
J. Pitman, guardian of Atlanta .1. Cab
le during her lifetime, lias filed his
final report, and petition, asking for
the approval of his said report and
his discharge as guardian.
You are notified that a hearing will
be had on said petition and final re
port on the 12th dav of November,
1918. at ten o'clock A, M., at the office
of the County Judge, in the court
house, I'lattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska. All objections therto must be on file
before said date.
By the Court,
ALLEN J. BEESON.
10-21-Sw County Judge.
AOTICK TO ITifCDITORS
State of Nebraska,
County of Cass, ss.
In the County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
K. Fox, Deceased:
To the Creditors of Said Estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in the
City of Plattsmouth, in said county,
on th lSth day of November, 1918, at
JO o'clock A. M.. and on the 20th day
of February 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M..
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate with a view to their
adjustment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 19th day of November, A. D..
1918. and the time limited for payment
of debts Is one year from said 19tli
day of November, 1918.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, this 18th day of Octo
ber. iai8.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
Seal. County Judge.
By Florence White, Clerk. 10-34w
LKUAIi MOTICK.
TO RICHARD CONWAY OLDHAM
AND WIFE ELM A OLDHAM: LAEFN A
CONNELLY: JOHN J. OLDHAM AND
WIFE ROSE OLDHAM: JESSIE D.
SNYDER AND HUSBAND HENRY
SNYDER: AND MARY L. CRAIG. DE
FENDANTS. You will take notice that on the 2llli
day of October 1918, Fav Oldham,
plaintiff herein, filed her petition in
the District Court of Cass County. r
braska. against you and Cuzza J. Bak
er, Pauline Oldham. Ellison L Oldham
and wife Maud Oldham: James W.
Oldham and wife Effie Oldham; Vera
H. Oldham, Polly Young and husband
Homer Young, the object and prayer
of which are to partition between
plaintiff yourselves and the above nam
ed defendants, tho following described
real estate, to wit:
The West half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section thirty 30: th
West half of the Southwest Quarter
of Section thirty (30: and Lot two (2)
In the Southwest Quarter of the
Souihwest Quarter of Section nineteen
19) all in Township eleven (11) Range
fourteen (14) Cass County, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before the 16th day of
December 1918. FAY OLDHAM.
C. A. RAWLS. Plaintiff.
Attorney. 28-4wks.
m:(;l notice.
The State of Nebraska, Cass County,
ss. In the County Court.
In tfie Matter of the Estate of John
Micin, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Mary Micin praying that Administra
tion of said Estate may be granted to
John M. Meisinger as Administrator.
Ordered. That November 19th, A. D.
1918, at Ten o'clock A. M. is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons Interested in said matter tnav
appear at a County Court to ba held
in and for said County, and show j
cause why the prayer of petitioner j
should not be granted: and that no- j
tlce of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given toj
all persons interested In said matter I
by publishing a copy of this order in I
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi4week
ly newspaper printed in said tJountv, .
for three successive weeks, prior to I
said day of hearing.
Dated this 21st day of October, A. D.
1918. ALLEN J. .'HKEfJON,
(Seal) County Judge.
I
Tou know you will HnO a. com
plete line of flags at the Journal of
fice. We have Juet received a nej
minimum
vfl III 111 Ml III 1 III
t ri iiiiiii ii iiiiiii in
Ff 1
supply. ;
' !
i
