The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 18, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGB TWO. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1013. A VERY INTERESTING LETTER FROM FRANCE From '--Johnnie" Doyle, an Old Plattsmoutli Boy, Who Has Been in France for Some Time. Railway Artillery Supply Depot, A. K. F., Ordnance Division, France, Oct. 20. I.:r Sister ami Frank: It has been a Ions tim since I wrote a letter to you. so I will give you a Ions letter, in the first place all is well. Maggie writes often and all is well over there. I tried to fret a leave to ?ro there but at present none of us is allowed out of France, you know the reason is because we want every man on the job. until we have completed the mm to the Kaisers bunch which is .uoin? alone- swimmingly, they have decided once more not to go to 1'aris for a while yet. the Crown Prince promised them a great time if they could ever break through and get there and they were about to accomplish the move at a place called Chateau Thierry on the river Marne about the 1st of last June, but the Yanks stopped them, the Yanks were not at Chateau Thierry when the tiling firt started, and the French and English were about all in. the English had lost a lot of their Artillery and lots of men. the French were exhausted pretty well, when they called on the Yanks who were on another front. they didn't have to call far the Yanks tw.ce. they rushed there on freight trains, auto truck, wagons, horse bark, mules, donkey., shanks mare, marched, run. .swam, and in fact they took every conceivable means h; ii there, and they didn't get t :? a moment too soon, well every r.mpany lias rtoks. tailors. slu,e r.iakcrs etc. in it." but that day the o..ks and shoemakers, and bakers, r.nd tailors shouldered their guns. roHitig i::is. pegging awls, the tailor:- tt,ik their flat irons, and the cm: sequences were when they got through the rrown Prince, .and his '.inch of Huns beat a hasty retreat fiward llerlin. and from that day :t lias been a continuous retreat for ?hm. the Kaiser ctrred the i'nt rain el Yankee? that day. r.nd the Kaiser captured a few of them, and just for to make his people feel better and otT-ot iiis murmuring subjects he ex hibited th- f-r.v Yanks he had as you w uld wild cats in the circus, the Y;.nks heurii about thai exhibition. ;ir ' th:-'.i they swore revenge, and t!vv M'.r'.y r.re setting it, you know ;il'i!j. the various moves and re in a s as well as we do. Clod bless the American News Service, they .how all. give ail. and describe all before the battle is 24 hours old. we al! feel on ea.-y street now. we have bar' some sleepless nights, and more ihan Mime have any idea of, for when they were not fighting you on the Held, they wou'd hover over you during the niuht trying to find your sleep? n-;;- pities ar.d trenches to liomb you. we ail have bomb proof tren'h- for such, occasion;, p little joke on that subject will be in order a while back they bombed us here v.. ore we live at. well the only thing the air-o-piane lilt was a ORDER YOUR r m COFFEE FROM US! We have just received a large shipment! Fresh supply of Luxor George's Cod Fish! Homc-Madc Bacon 47c per pound! Try Metzger's Puritan Dread we sell lots of it! Fresh Oystersare now in season. We always carry a good supply! Pear Butter it's good 30c a can! HATT & SOfJ French toilet, well nothing smells worse than a French Toilet, well the French soldiers and officers being woke out of their sleep and getting a whiff of the horrid smell decided the German- must have a new brand of gas, so they all put on their gas masks, after a while us American soldiers went around to see what damage had been done and we seen the French running around with their gas masks on and they wond ered why we didn't have ours on, they tried to tell us to be careful as the Germans must have dropped a new style of gas shell, well they thnuolii we were fools. and we thought the same of them, and af ter a while we convinced them that the shells were the same old ma terial that the Chinese used to load their stinck pots with 2000 years n.n Ttie French looked a bit sheepish about the joke for several days after. I have just returned from a trip of nine days along the front. I was up all along the Vosges mouutains. and in Alsace Lorraine and in Ger man Territory, our boys were using n nld German Frontier custom Ii mice for a wireless station, the Vosges mountains surprised me. thev "nave better towns in the moun tains than they, have on the plain. t he hotels were all steam heated. . electric lights etc, and scrupously 'clean, and the attendants were the ideal of politeness, in fact they kill you with kindness, these are the places and the people that France is so anxious to win back, old Al Face Lorraine, which the Germans took away from the French in 1870 They hang on to their old French customs, their language, and their ,' unexcelled way of dressing, they are ! really worth lighting for, up around IJelfort and further on towards the German Frontier I run across lets of ! Germans, in fact an old German woman directed me on my last mil of my trip where the Yankee Ar- .tillery were located, the French soldiers didn't know and she did and j not making any bones about it. she '. proudly give me to understand she spoke German and wanted to know ; if I could Sprerhen Sie Deutsch. I jtold her Nicht Yer Steh and we : wagged our ears at each other and nniled. but the little old fat red faced German woman brought fond 1 memories of another one 1 used to j know in old Plattsmoutli. and ! wondered if she was any relation I then went on and found the lads where my load was going to and delivered the goods across the Ger man Frontier, we gassed up. but some of Grmanys water in the rad iator, eat some of our travel rations and had a smoke, we did all this so we could say that we had eat, smok ed, and fixed up our trucks in the much talked of Fatherland. On our way back we stopped in Belfort for the Saturday afternoon and Sunday m.irninsr. everybody was feeling their best for the newsboys were hollering out all kinds of encourag ing headlines, before I had delivered this stuff to go up in the Toul Sec tor and deliver some stuff. I was in flie heart of the fighting sector, ev- ervthing was knocked down, the fields all torn up. there was our old trenches just abandoned, the boys had gone over the top a few days ago. I seen a few of the results in some of our boys graves with Khaki painted crosses on them, when they are Kahki painted it means they died in action, the crosses are al ways handy, the Chaplain and a burial party handle that part of the war business, well at this place I picked up a German machine gun. an American of the latest model, and one of the French Chauchats of which the Americans are armed with some, all kinds of other equipment laved all around, the reason of this is when the boys go over the top they doff everything but their guns and ammunition, and coming back or digging in they will doff every thing but the celebrated German Lucer revolvers, it is a fact that when they s.tnrt in, they often decide what each one is going to get. and a German Luger revolver is the great est prize for a souveifir a soldier can get. there is quite a few got Iron crosses, for it is another Tact that the Germans throw them away, and give them away in disgust, when they see how they have been duped by their powers that be, some of the Germans talks as good Kngiish as we do. and they tell you straight out that they have had their fill of this thing, and they all refer to the Kaisers six sons, none wounded or killed, although the Kaiser is con tinuously bellowing in his speeches that they will lose the last drop of German blood before. they will give up Alsace Lorraine or take a defeat. Now I must go back to Helfort in this, I dropped in the Y. M. C. A. and the place was crowded, and I asked the boss how he would like to display my German Machine nun, he jumped at the chance and loaded me up with cigars for the suggestion, the boys certainly investigated that gun. they took it apart and put it together again several times over, then I placed our latest Heavy Browning machine gun beside it, it looked like a beautiful strong polish ed race horse at side of an old plow horse, our gun is far superior in shooting, looks, workmanship, and wear and tear, thanks, many thanks to our great American workmen and our great American machine shops who turned out several hundred thousand before the scheduled time. This is where your money goes to in which you spend for liberty bonds, but don't you see the results, why if we got beat we would never go back, but you see as I always propheisied, but I know that you of ten thought I was simply trying to encourage you, when I got over hero things looked blue enough. last winter was a holy terror, we didn't have enough fuel, every one was encouraged to cut everything down to the minimum in the fuel and eats line, but thanks to the British they have captured Lille which means that we can get all the coal we want now, that place is noted for coal, and we have it. the Yanks have a largo coal area staring them in the face, but they have a terrible coun try to fight over, and you know the Germans have held that for years and have everything fortified as well as these experts know how to forti fy, but watch, before Christmas, yes before Thanksgiving the Yanks will have it, they scooped off that great sector which the Germans had built summer resorts, beer gardens etc.. because they figured we have held it four soars, and Me and Gott will hold it four more. The last place I was in before I got back home was Troves, there I went to a Vaudeville and Movie theatre, they had on a Mexican Border play, when the Yankee cow boys came to the rescue of the im prisoned American girls, and killed the fancy looking Mexican bully or outlaw the audience went wild, then a girl came out dancing and waving that great Crrpe de chine dress, where they throw on butterflies and flags etc from the movie ma chine, well they showed the British flag, it got 10 minutes applause, then they showed Italy. it got about 10 minutes, then they showed their own. it got aliout 10 minutes, then the Belgian, it got about 13 minutes, then they showed the American, they all stood up at that and went plum bug house and they were still yelling their lungs out when I was about S blocks away, they certainly show their regards and respect and love to America, the girls flirt and wink and blink more at an American than all the rest put together, and the odd part of it i. all the rest of the bunch seem to pick up their lingo better than we do, us fellows cant Polly Vo Fmncais at all like the rest of them, it is comical to listen to a genuine Cock ney Englishment talk French, and the Irishman is worse. You know in order to talk French the proper wa, you must wag your ears, and wave your hands at an awful slant up behind your ears just like a Jew does when ho tells Ii is son to pull down the blue shaue I want to sell a green .suit, and all the girls carry a little Freneli Knglisli dictionary, and it lias all kinds of little short sentences, to when they pass you they will say, Kirs me quick, and in the morning they will pass you and say. Good night, liello baby, and a thousand other remarks, these girls are all good girls, but it is a great national custom to flirt, but they pull this stuff off a thousand times oftener with the Yanks than any other, fur thermore they are learning ail the American catchy songs, they don't sing others, at least I never hear them, I will say they sing Tipper ary, but that Is the only one, and the biggest reason of that is we were not here when that song v,s so popular, they show their great love for America above all others and make no bones about it, the kids are all trained to salute Amer ican soldiers, even the smallest little things are trained, and the very military way they do it is a cau tion. Then in the restaurant we have lots of fun. they are always harping about where is your bread ticket. well Americans don't think of. such small things, you are .su noosed to go some place and get a bread tick et, the residents get a hook for the month for each person, the old res taurant keeper and me got in a good uatured wrangle because he didn't want to give me bread, well a good looking dame sitting at the same table finally handed me one out of ner hook and then I proceeded to monge, which means eat. and the eating was fine, it would do you good to see the French eat these days, no matter how good looking they dig in and devour a meal like they meant business, they don't leave a morsel on their nlate. and take particular pains to wipe otT the plate with a piece cf brad. this is in every individual case, thy are trained from this war to do this, and another little oddity I notice they do, and I have seen doctors and nurses and pretty girls do it. they all lick off the tips of their fingers lieve it, she will have to go some though to beat Lillie and Eva, that is how Lillie won such a nice hus band I believe, writing nice letters, she certainly captivated me. Enough. "Write soon, love to all. JOHN DOYLE. REPORT OF Til E CONDITION OF THE Plattsmouth State Bank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska Cliurter No. "ft". InooriMiratcd in the state of Nebraska, at the close of business. NovpiiiIht 1st. 1H1S. Ml KF..soi:i;cr.s t-oans and discounts 2!4.'.,:i Overdrafts -' Itonris. securities, judircmenls. claims etc L'..V.r 47 Other assets I.iliertv Itonris 12.inmhi Hanking houe.f urnit ure and lixttuvs 1.47l (mj oilier re;il estate 20.UHI IK) Currelit expenses, taxes and interest paid ll.i.i'ftui Cash items 'sXt ', hue from national and state hanks. . SiM:.".' S4 Currency P)..V. im Gold coin -'.-'4.- .- ilver. nickels and cents ' 1.2-7 tt' so as to furthermore guarantee that not a taste gets wasted, they pay no attention to you as you sit across the table when pulling off these; stunts, don't forget they have their j table napkins and they well know j how to use them and they have a j million beautiful table manners, I! just mention these little things be- ' cause you won't see one of our dear Yanke girls licking her fingers at the table, all those funny dressed girls and boys and men and women who we see pictured in the Ameri can newspapers and who are termed greenhorns I see on the trip through the Vosges, they have the wooden j shoes we make o much fun of, but they don't wear them on all occa sions, they wear pretty shoes to their weddings, parties etc, and from my observations they would be fools if they didn't wear high wooden shoes when around their daily work, for most all of them have the barn on one end of the house, and it is the height of one of the mountain farmers ambition and all other French farmers to pet a mountain of cow manure outside of his house, the seepage causes terrible dirty mud, hesto presto consequently the wooden shoes, furthermore on wet and muddy days in the fields where they work the wooden she? i- the only tiling to have. Then you see the man with the funny looking pants and a red sash or other c-nfor tied around th'e waist, and a red cap which makes them look like gypsies, and all Frenchmen wear a moustache they say a man isn't a man who doesn't wear one but Yanks are not ed for not wearing one to offset dirt and germs etc. let alone having it full of soup and chewing tobacco, and still we make the hit with the girlies, but take it all in all the French are wonderful people, I have seen terrible old men and women, and thousands of the prettiest girls plowing, haying, hoeing. reaping, herding cows and sheep, picking grapes etc. all t he fighting men gone to lie front, all soldiers graves buried in the different fields where the fighting has been are kept up by the people who own the land, they are decorated with najural and bead ed flowers and with a French flag, last decoration day we Americans went all over our different localities and hunted up the French graves and placed on each one an American flag, each grave has a little rustic fence around it, the different farm ers vie with each other who has the best kept Poilus grave, (Poilu means soldier). I have written you this big letter to make up for lost time, send it on to Lillie and Eva when you have read it. I nearly forgot to congratu late Lily and her hubby about the baby, niore power to them, hoping the next will be twins, I have sent Eva's letter to Maggie and she will send the baby some little present. Eva bravely keeps up her interesting newsy letters. Lily is now a busy housekeeper, but they are getting there, which one is next, glad to hear Pete is still on deck, he must have come from county Kerry, an Irishman once told me the people from Kerry were never at home, they were always roaming about, tell Rose I hope she is well with her baby Dorothy, and the nurse is naturally on the job these days, and last but not least Maggie, I will nev er invite her to my home when she is on her wedding trip if she doesn't write to me. Some one told me she don't know how, and I won't be- PARMELE THEATRE AGAIN RE-OPENS After being closed for 6 weeks on account of the Flu this up-to-date picture house has again re-opened its doors to the public. This is the house where Paramount-Artcraft pictures are seen, which are kn6wn all over the world as the best pic tures produced. The people of Plattsmouth and vicinity are to be congratulated on having such an up-to-date picture house in their midst. lC-2tw. HENRY DEWEY ZUCKWEILER HAS ARRIVED From Friday's liaily. The announcement of his arrival, has reached this cifice this morn ing, although he made his appear ance, some two weeks since, arriv ing at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zuckweiler, near Miller, South Dakota, on November first. You can imagine the joy in the household of the parents. Of course. Grandfather and grandmoth er Henry Zuckweiler simply left their home and went to the home where the little hair was. 'All are doing nicely, and the young man who weighed seven and one-half pounds, is the light of the home. I TJPPEARANCES are of course -deceiving at times, but as a gen eral thing a man gets more consid eration in any walk of life if lie takes particular care of his personal ap pearance. We are able to give you the 100 look when it comes to overcoats. If you need a coat come in and look they are priced at $15 to $40 tPliilip 3Tu&wii MISS WANDA RAMSEY DIES IN OMAHA From Friday's Pally Word was received here today tell ing of the death of Miss .Wanda Ramsey of Omaha, of pneumonia, fol lowing a case of Spanish Influenza. Miss Wanda Ramsey will be remem bered as having been a student in the High School, and was a very nice little girl. Her father Frank S. Ramsey was employed with the Dovey store here some years ago, then moving to Omaha from here. The many friends of this popular young lady will be grieved to know of her death. She has been sick for about a week. DIDN'T HAVE WELL DAY FOR II YEARS i.i-:;i, mitick TAKES TANLAC AND NOW FEELS FINE ALL THE TIME HAS GAINED 16 POUNDS. Total. fKVi.::'.':: so LIABILITIES Capital stork paid in $."0,000 00 Surplus rutuj lo.uoo 00 Undivided profits I..,:: sit Individual deposits subject to check 1 14 l .'C. on 16.. i..; 14 3.:tv. :h s.tiio sr . f;tw.:Kvj so Srimeider. Iittnk, do Iemand !( Ifirates of eHit I line certiticates or oeino.it Cashier's cliecUs outst iindins;. . .. Depositor's guaranty fund Total S?TATK OF XKBIMSKA. County or Cass f ! 1, It. A cashier of tin alov i amed hertdxr snpar that the mIm v statcmrnr Is a iDriwl and tint ropy of Me iftit ii:uiie toj the Stat H:mUiiu" Board. 1 1. A. Srn. kiiikh. C'asliirr .1.1. M. Korkh-iS. IMrvrtor. J. H. BtCKKH. Hlm tor. 1 iubsrrllied and sworn to lefor m Hi's 13th day. of N&-enitxr. 1S1. K. B Vwxpham. I Notary Public. Jsal My comaiission expires Oct. Yi. lP'Jl Subscribe for the Journal. "Following an attack of nervous prostration eleven years ago I never knew what a well day was until Tanlac set me right." said ('. A Crawford, the well-known contract ing painter and paper hanger, liv ing at 2:123 & Street, Lincoln, Neb. recently. Mr. Crawford has follow ed his present line of business for fortv years, and came to Lincoln from Auburn, Neb. in 190C. "There's bound to be something unusual about a medicine that will straighten a person up who has been completely knocked out for so long," continued Mr. Crawford, "I was a total nervous wreck, couldn't sleep cood and mv stomach was so out of whack that it needed making over Nothing I would eat agreed with me. and I lost weight until I was just a living skeleton. I was laid tin everv summer for three or four months at a time. "I finally bought me a bottle of Tanlac, thinking if it was doing so much for other people, it might help me, too. Well, when I first began taking it I just weighed one linndrod nounds had fallen off from one hundred and thirty-five- so this will eive vou some idea of my terrible condition. Tanlac woke up my appetite in short order, put me to eating hearty, and started me . . . i .1 A.A 1 tip mil. I nave aireaoy kuhch oml.iv sixteen pounds of my lost weight and am still gaining right along. My nerves are so much stronger, and I have improved so much in every way that I feel like a different man, I have been working hard all day long every day this summer, sleep good every night and feel fine all the time. I am now full of life and energy, and I don't hesitate to say Tanlac has done more for me than everything else I have tried put to gether." . "Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by F. (1. Fricke & Co., in Alvo by Alvo Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes, in South Rend by E. Sturzenegger, in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in Weeping aWter by Meier Drug Co., in Elm wood by L. A. Tyson, in Mur dock by H. V. McDonald and in Eagle, by F. W. Rloomenkamp." NOT1CK TO NO.N J: IJSII I-:XT IK FKXHANTS. ALSO TO XOX KKSI- pext iefi;ndants thkii: r.- KNOWN MKIKS. I KVIS.KKS. I.KGA TKKS. l'KliSOXAL I : WKKSKNTA TIVKS ANI ALL OTHER I'KI'.SOXS IXTKKKSTKD IX T1IK1K KSTATES. To tit-urxe Oavis, if livinK. if deceas ed, the unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives and all persons inteersted in his estate; Charles VoKt. if living, if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other persons interested in his estate: Abra ham Dcyo, if livinsr, if deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, p r nonal representatives and all other persons interested in his estate; Augustus Krnns. Kemper Klaus, La vina Wolfe: Kmma Cross; Joseph .Sans ;;nd Susie Sans. You and each of vow are herehv noti fied that on the 24th dav of October 1918. a petition was filed In the Iis trict Court of Cass County. Nebraska, in which Flora F. Sans was plaintiff, and you. together with others were de fendants. The object and prayer of which pe tition is to iiiet the title in the plain tiff and her grantee to the following described real estate to wit: The Kast half of the Northwest Quarter; also the West half of the Northeast Quarter; also the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter: al so tiie Northeast Quarter of the South east Quarter: also the Kast half of the Northeast Quarter of the South west Quarter: all in feet ion seventeen 1" Township eleven (11 North Kanse fourteen (14 Kast 6th I. M. Cass County. Nebraska. You are required to answer said petition on or before the' leth dav of December 191S. FLORA F. SANS. C. A. RAWLS, Plaintiff. Attorney. 28-lwks. I. KG A I, NOT1CK. XOTICK TO NOX-RKS1I KXT OK FKNDANT. HIS HKIRS. LKC.ATKKS, DKVISKKS. VKRSONAL 11 K I 'KIOSK NT ATI V KS. AXI ALL PKRSOXS IXTKII KSTKO IX HIS KSTATK, OR HIS SI C CKSSORS. To K. V. Heimberfjer. 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 each of you are hereby notified that on the ISth day of October 191S, there was a ietition filed in the District Court of ''ass County, Nebras ka, in which Joseph Wnrgra was plain tiff, and K. V. Heimberper. 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. The object and prayer of which peti tion is to quiet the title in the plain tiff Joseph Warga. to Lots five ' six (fi) seven (7) and eierht CS) in niock thirty seven (37) in Younsr & Hay's Ad dition to the Citv of l'lattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, because 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 tli commencement of said action and for equitable relief. You and each of you ai'e further notified that you are required to ans wer said petition on or before Mon day the 16th day of December 101 S. JOSEPH Wl!;.. C. A. RAWLS. Plaintiff. Attorney. 2S-4wks. FRANK MARSHALL 1ST SERGT. From Friday's Dally. A letter from Frank Marshall who is at Camp Itaritan, Meutchen, N. J., tells of his having been appointed 1st Sergeant and instructor in Mot or Mechanics, as an expert. This gives Sergeant Marshall a good posi tion and one which we are pleased to know of his having received through merit, and application to the work which he has been given to do. Here's to you. Sergeant Marshall, the best of wishes for vour success. In Tin: nivntir nil Tt , t on iit or m:iik k . AS the matter of the Ciiardianship of Henry Eikenbarry, Mentally liicniii-peter.t. Order l'nr Hrnrini: Pol i I ion l'ir ?nle of !:; I l-Alnlr liy t.linrtliHll. Now on this i'nd day of November. A. I .. 191v. this cause came on fur hearintr on the petition of Alice John son, guardian of the person and cstalo of Henry Kiken harry, mentally incom petent, praying: for license to sell the following described real estate to-wit: Lot number four (l, in the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter: also Lot five ( ." in the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, all in Section Nineteen IPO in Town ship Twelve ilJi, IlaTijre Fourteen (I4 in Cass County. Xebraska. con taining' twtlve and seventy-liw; hundreths acres, more or less, ac cording to the survey of said lots. for the purpose of maintaining the said Henry Kikfiiliarrv, mentally incompe tent, and the cost of tins proceed i icy. there not being sufficient personal propertv to maintain said want. IT IS THKKKFORI: OKDKKKO that all persons interested in the estate of said Henry Eikenbarry. mentally in competent, appear before me at the District Court room in the court honso in Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebras ka, on the $th day of December. A. I .. lifts, at the hour of 10:M1 o'clock a. m. of said day. to show cause why ;l license should not be granted to said guardian to sell the above described real estate of said Henry Kikcnbarry. mentally Incompetent, or so much as may be necessary for his maiutain ance. it is fprthki: oi:dki:i:i. that notice to all persons interested in the estate of Henry Kikcnbarry. mentally incompetent, be given by publishing :i copy of this order for at least thrco successive weeks in the Plattsmoutli Journal, a semLweekly newspaper printed and in general circulation in Cass County. Xebraska, prior to said date of hearing. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand this nd day of November, A. D.. ISMS. U-U-:5w JAMES T. HECLEY, Judge of t lie District Court, J RETURN TO HOME IN WEST. From Friday's Dally. Wray Nordell and wife who have been visiting in this city for the past few days, guests at the home of Will Krecklow and wife, Mr. Nordell being a brother of Mrs. Krecklow. Mrs. Krecklow accom panied them as far as Omaha, and with them will go to Ft. Crook where they will visit another broth er Edward rsorneu wno is in tne service and located- at that point. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Nordell and wife are returning to their home at Scottsbluffs. State Count iiead the Journal Ads It Pays mitich to ritivniTnits of Nebraska, y of Cass, ss. In llir County Court. In the Matter or the Kstate of William K. Fox. Deceased: To the Creditors of Said Kstate: You are hereby notified thai I will fit fit the County Court room in the City of Plattsmouth, in said count v, on the IS'th day of November, ISMS, at 10 o'clock A. M.. and on the I'dth "dav of February 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to receive and examine all claims against said estate with r view to their adjustment and allowance. The timo limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three mouths from the 19th day of November. A. I'.. 1918, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 19lli day of November. RMS. Witness my hand and seal of snld County Court, this 18th day of Octo ber, 1918. ALLEN J. I5EESON, Seal. County Judge. Ry Florence White. Clerk. 10-i'J4w Now is the time to joiii the War Stamp Limit Club. See Chas. C. armele for particulars. Attest: Sleep and Rest. One of the most cefc::i)on causes of insomnia and restlessness is in digestion. Take one of Chamber lain's Tablets immediately after sup-; per and see if yon do not rest better and sleep better. They only cost a quarter. Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 28. Banker's Automombile Ins. Co., Lincoln, Neb. Gentlemen: On Sept. 28th, I had the misfortune to damage a Dodge car owned by L. L. McCarty, of this place. Your adjuster, after investigating the acci dent gave me a check covering the damage to Mr. Mc Carty 's automobile. I hold your policy No. A. N. 229, on my automobile covering fire, public liabilty and pro perty damage. Yours truly, JOHN W. CRABILL, . Ask our agent, Mrs. L. V. Egenberger, in regard to our complete coverage policy and special farm car rates, covering your car anywhere in the United States. BANKER'S AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO., Lincoln, Nebraska.