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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)
PAGE TWO. PLATTSMOUTIT SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 19 IS. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the pene trating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, thenerve iaih.rrsrnation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligrrr.cnt sprain, the musde strain, and the throbbing bruise. The ease of applying, the quickness cf relief, the positive results, the clean liness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. i5?g-iifgw'i REV. W.W.BARNES DIES IN NEW YORK OE Ml EMINENT DIVINE DIES IN NEW ' YORK OF PNEUMONIA. Was oh His Way to Europe to Ac cept the Position of Y. M. C. A. Secretary. CASS CO. FARM A uluiiin ltriiPl1 to l.ml I'arniiuic Interest BUREAU NOTES ... The people of Nebraska City and particularly the members of St. Mary's Kpiscopal church this morn ing received a severe shock when the The News does pot in the least exaggerate when we say that he was one of the best loved, ablest, and eloquent pastors that e. -t made this city bis home. He was kind and gentle, with a good word for all, and particularly did his largeness of heart show itself among those in need and distress. Of his charity be never spoke, and the recipients of his gifts hardly knew from whom they came. His love of children was unbounded, and many a loy who had started on the wrong road has been brought back and given an opportunity to choose the better life. This was conclusively shown in the manner in which he handled the unfortunate children who were brought into the county court. He lived a righteous, christian life, and indelibly stamped his impress upon the. betterment of Nebraska City. It can truly he said of him. that the world is better for his having lived. It is thought the remains will be announceujent was made that their I brought litre for burial. Nebraska l , beloved rector and citizen. Hev. Wes- ( lty News. I t 1..E .. lie ... ,. Can meet have the Set the statement from or call me and we will late and meeting place, r.t someone's home and neighbors come in. Msne. Lime-sulphur. Dip S lbs. lime ;ack to thick paste. Sift 24 lbs. flowers of sulphur in and mix. Place in a kettle and boil for at !.:;st one hour with 2. to 30 gals, water, aud v; ter to make 100 gals. re warm 100 f 110 degrees, f "ti.il tar dip.; can be used. Animals s"u..;i!l Iip kept wet until all scabs ar- thoroughly. Two treatments. Young Boars. Great Heyond. On the 16th inst. hs left this city for Chicago and from there to New York City, where be was to take boat for France to ac cept the position of Y. M. C. A. sec retary at one of the stations on the front. Two days before he was to sail he was taken ill with influenze and removed to. St. Luke's hospital. I DAVID HANKINS0N OPER ATED UPON FOR MASTOID l-'n Income Tax. I tv-itl tiiet with three or more farmers any place in the County where everything possible was done and help them prepare a statement ' for him. but pneumonia developed for their income tax. If yon have! and yesterday both lungs were in a farm record book we can easily j volved. .Messages received stated it. Write j that his condition was serious, but arrange a his friends here hoped ami prayed for hN recovery, many telegrams be ing sent, urging him to make strong A rTi'.n of (! rn and shurt p.irt. by v.viuh with 10 per c-o.ua! cent oil meal. Feci full ration. Sell Only Matured Chickens. The poultry and eggi sect ten cf ' I'liited States Food Administra te i-. ?tn nl urging farmers to -!! only reason:' blv matured chick ens, allowing the partly grown ones t'j incree in weight. It is especial ly urged that all vigorous hens and pullets be er.-erved for layers. L. R. SNIPKS. County Agent. Rand-McNally war maps Tor sale at the Journal office. tight for life.. Hut it was not to be. He was stricken in the full flush of manhood, just when a larger field oi u.elulness and activities was op ening to him. uelev Wellington Barnes was born November 12th. 1SS2. in IMatts mouth. Nebraska, where his child nood ilt'.vs were passed. He was poises . eo of strong religious na Hire and soon evinced a desire to enter the work of t lie church. He inherited his desire, as his grand father. Hev. W. I). Gage, was one of the picneer ministers of Nebraska coming here before it had been ad mitted as a territory. He attended several colleges and was ordained Deacon and Priest in the Kpiscopal church at Omaha. January 4, 1906. ami was assigned to the rectorship of the church at Hartingtou, Neb. De cember 2!. 1907, he came to this city a PUBLICS ALE! The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction at his farm two miles south and a quarter mile west of Cedar Creek: four miles east, a half mile north and a quarter mile west cf Louisville; ten miles west, a half mile north and a quarter mile west cf Plattsmouth. commencing at 10 o'clock cn TUESEAY. DECEMEER 10 the following described property Horses - Cattle - Hogs One bey team, seven years weight -': one horrel team. ye.tr; oM. weight 2100; one six cars old, weight 2200; one black hore live years old. weight 1 :!y. Tv. euty-ono head of cattle !r--h. fcix fresh soon. Twenty-sir. head of hogs. One line Chester White stock hog. FARM IMPLEMENTS Two farm wagons, one new bob as rector of St. Mary's church. position he has since held. Fnder uis gumance the church has grown greatly in membership, ami an al most new church was erected tinder n;s direction, winch stands as a mon- ii;iie:t to him. He also had i charge of Chris; 's church, at Wyoni- i iwg. Mr. Karnes was an indefatigable worker, never seeming to tire, but always able to perform the duties de volving on him. He was a man of far more than ordinary ability, a stu dent v.iio read extensively and pos- !-c:-ed the faculty of rememberin ai.. assimilating all he read. His sermons were carefully prepared and always breathed the love of Christ. -I, i .antes held manv oositions i j being associated with different or ' ganizations. He was twice a dele jgate to the general convention of the 0,j ; Kpif-opal church at Omaha, judge of five',,:e ecc-eiatical court. examining oav ' chaplain. besides holding min or othcers. In this city he was ! twice elected a member of the board I of education, was secretary and di Fo'ir rettor f the Chautauqua, and a ' fi.itTil...r ..- I. 1 : 1. i. a ........... , llc uuiary uoaru, secr- tury of the Associate Charities, an act ire member of the Ministerial as- j soc ial fon. .nd secretary of the Civ lilian Relief committee. II i . b-d. one spring wagon, one new top i buggy, one road cart, one Keystone : disc, one Rock Island riding lister, one St. Joe walking li?fer. one Bad ger riding cultivator, one Jno. Deere two-row, one new McCorniick mow- r. one Dec-ring binder, one Emerson gang plow, one 16-inch walking plow, one Monitor press drill, one eorn elevator, one hand corn shel l r. on horse clipper, one gasoline ensine. one power washing machine. ; made strong efforts to become a Y. one pump jack, one incubator, one M. C. A. secretary, and had all nre- with truck, one Can-1 parations made to go when the war cutter, one Jenny , department issued orders to the ef- was a Mason of high rank, be ing Grand Prelate of the Knights Templar, Hight Priest of Keystone Chapter No. 2 and a member of Western Star lodge. No. 2. A. F. & A. M. lie was a life member of Ne braska City lodge No. 1049. li. P. O. K. and was chaplain for several years. When the Cniteu States became in volved in the war with Ccrmanv h new ton hay ra'-k 2-row stalk I.ind walking cultivator, one new 3-section Moline harrow, one new Primrose cream separator, two sets work harness, one new buggy har-l18, ness. one single harness, two sets of fly nets, fifty feet of slat corn crib feet that no men subject to the draft could not be accepted as secretaries. He then registered. September 19, ami made no claim for Dre- ferred classification as a minister. He made special request that in case and many other articles not Terms of Sale All sums of ?20 and under cash. On sums over $20 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv ir.g bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from premises until settled for. Lunch v.ill be eerved at noon. J. J.'mEISIN'GL'R, Owner. V. It. Young, Auctioneer. II. A. Schneider. Clerk. listed, 'lie could not get into the service as Tuesday's Dnllv. Mrs. lien Hankinson departed this afternoon for Omaha. where she goes to see her sou David, who Sun day evening underwent an opera tion for the removal of a mastoid tumor from the base of the brain on the left side, and which was a very serious operation. Since the re moval of the tumor. developments ! seem to indicate the presence of another one thus located in the same position except on the right side. The little fellow is very sick, and he is being allowed to rest now before the other operaton shall have been made. BOYS ARE GETTING ALONG BETTER From Tuesday's Daily. Last evening Glen Perry came home from Lincoln, where he has been lor some lime past caring for his two sons, who have been sick at a hospital there, with influenza and one with pneumonia. Russell had the influenza and escaped with hut a moderate attack, and is so im proved that he is able fo return to his studies, as they were atteudin school there. Virgil, who was much the worse off. also had pneumonia, but with the best of care and medi cal treatment he has gotten oter that; the lung which was effected having cleared up nicely, but he Is now having some trouble with nls stomach, which is keeping him tt cer me care oi cue pnysician. ins father. Glen Perry returned this morning to stay with the son. until the sickness is past. HEARS FROM SON IN FRANCE. Mrs. Michael Kearnes Receives Letter From Son George. From Hospital. Fr.n Tiit-silav's Daily. It was with some pleaMire withstanding, he was just at fime in a hospital in France. she received a letter from her In nut that that son : Active Service In France. November 11th. 19 IS. Dear Mother: I will take time to answer your letter I received some time ago. I am tine and daiuiv, hope this finds you ail the same. 1 am in the hos pital, but nothing much the matter with me. so don t worry. Do you hear from Albert verv often. I sup pose he is having a good time. Well if he is. he is better off than I am. suppose you have heard the news. If not you will soon. I don't think will ever see the lines any more. How is everything at home. Tell everybody hello for me. I am go ing to get certified a 11:00 o'clock. Do you ever see Ray Kilege. If you do. tell him hello for me. 1 think if nothing happens. I will be back before long. Do you get much news about the war. e have ouite lot of news over here. Well this is all for this time. From George to Mother ami all. Answer as soon as ymi get this. GEORGF F. K KARNES, o. I. IfiSth Inf.. Am. E. F. France. THE MUNICIPAL CHRISMS TREEf "Every girl and boy in Platts- mouth, Now for the Municipal z$ Christmas Tree. Out in God's pure air. Out in the Open." ' 1 i ft 9 ft ft ? ft w ft ft 8 i i UK,' What can give to more hearts real Christmas joy than a real living Christmas Tree, loaded with beauti ful things and twinkling over with lights, with a real treat in store for every single girl and boy in Platts mouth. Wouldn't it be grand and glorious. That is just what we are planning to have. Oh. Goody! Where? Right on the court house lawn, a real live honest to goodness Tree, growing in the ground. No danger of upsetting this tree. And, say! a really Santa Claus to give and give and give to every boy and girl. I'm telling you, this is a wonderful spirit to share and :diare alike, no one gets more than the other fellow, and we can all join in singing the Christmas carols. Now is the time to give our hearts and mind a tune to the spirit of giving. I know we have given and given, but what of that, haven't we won the war, and haven't we yelled ourselves hoarse and marched blisters on our feet? And why should'nt we, we won the war; and now we can cele- A 1. 1 t, 1- .21- J .1. oraie uie goou oiu yiue iiue in ine good old fashioned way, and there is no better way than all "get togeth er" and have a municipal Christmas Tree. So let each one do his share of boosting, and let everyone come out to see the fun ami help sing the Christcas carols. Very cordially. "OLD SAINT NICK." Gr I V to WAS OPERATED UPON YESTERDAY From Tuesday's raiiy. Last Sunday evening Mrs. E. M. lUrquist, of Milwaukee, who has been here for some time visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. W. W. Wasley. of this city, took her sister Mrs. W. W. Wasley to Omaha, where she entered the Metiiodist hospital, and yesterday underwent an opera tion. Mrs. Uerquist returned last even ing, after staying with her sister for the day, and reports her as getting along as well as one could expect under the circumstances. A card from her rriends to Mrs. W. Wasley would cheer her lonely hours at the hospital. NOTICE OF ADMINIS TRATOR'S SALE TRINER'S VICTORY CALEN DAR TOUCHING SOUVENIR In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of William A. Edmisten, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the Hon orable James T. Begley, judge of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, made on the 7th day of September, 19 IS, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter describ ed, there will be soJd at public ven due to the highest bidder for cash at the front doer of the Bank of Un iun, in the Village of Union, in said County, on the 7th clay of December 131S, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., the following described real estate, to wit: the lZVs of the NEU of Sec. 29. Twp. 10, Rge. 14. and 10 acres along the west side of the NWU of the NWU of Sec. 2S, Twp. 10, Rge 14. all in Cass county, Nebraska; also Lots 2 and 3, in Block 3, in the village of Union, Cass county, Ne braska. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 4th day of November, 191S. DAN LYNN, Administrator of the Estate of Wil liam A. Edmisten, deceased CHAS. L. GRAVES, A. L. TIDD. Attorneys. 4-5wks :o: I.Kti ll, M1TK i). Fast on the heels of that solemn funeral procession came the news of Austria's ultimatum - Serbia's defiance Russia's mobilization Germany's violation of Belgium's rights her invasion by the Hun France's energetic action England's declaration and you and the world were lost in a maze of events that for four years have ruled your life and threatened your future. Now See the War as a Whole The World's Own Drama in Seven Reels! AH other dramas sink into insignificance besides this stupendous picture. It is the Most Colossal Drama in History Its stage is the World Statesmen, Field-Marshals and High Admirals its Stars With 20,000,000 Fighting Men and the People of more than a Score of Nations in the Cast. An Authentic Record That Challenges the World for Comparison! Filmed In Action An Imperishable Record Marshalling the Mighty Moves of the Masterly Minds that Guide the Destiny of a Stricken World at War. A Drama so Vast so hugh of such enormous and imposing magnitude that nothing but this Authentic Record of its onward sweep to a Victorious Climax can be compre hended in its entirety by the human mind. a Y. M. C. A. he be inducted into the' greenish waves of the service at once as a private. He was one of the most enthusiastic workers in' matters pertaining to the advis ory board, and also labored hard with the legal board as one of its best workers in the matter of mak ing out questiouarit!.:. He '-. iu married tu December, l'JOa to Miss Catherine Chittendon, - r .. t. 1 11. f i i't icvuiuaeu, uu wmi one uaugn ter,. Blanche survives him. Triner's wall caneudar for lUlD, the "Victory Calendar" will be a touching .souvenir of the victories of our boys over there. Columbia holds aure! wreaths over the heads of a sailor and a soldier, and behind her on see American hattleshins on sea with air ships enlivening the blue sky. A garland with portraits of Washing ton, Lincoln and Wilson, is at the top, and views of Triner's establish ment, famous lor Triner's American Elixir or Bitter Wine and other ex cellent remedies, form the base. Sen 1 10 ceulb to cover the mailing "ex penses. Joseph Triiier Company, 1333-1343 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Illinois. I dl-3tw. I n t!i- mity c'uiirt if Ciiks C'uiintv M-iirasKii. tnte of .NchrasKii, Cass '. unity. Si. To the Heirs anil ixtj-ums intiT- st.il in the estate of Tallent Rakes, ileeeas'-il : On Rc-adinir the I'etition of Calli I., liakis luavinir a final sett lament aii'l iilluwaiu-e of b-i- account filed In this nut o: 1 1 r- i'!Mli ilav of Novem ber litis, ami fur distribution of the est ate. It Is ln'i iliv oiilfi'eil that on nii'l all persons interested in syiu matter may. an. I iln, apnea r a t the Cnunlv t'onrt to be bebl in and for said Coun . on ll't- lull t';iv of I tei-emlier . 1 . ill is at ton o'clock A. M.. to show i-siuse. if iinv tin-re lie, why liie pray er of tlie petitioner slionM nor lie iriantcil anil that notice ot" Hip pend ency of .snl'1 petition the lier inw thereof be tiiveri to all percons in terested in si'iii matter ly publishing a copy of this order in the I'la Its month Journal, a weelcly iiwk pu per oHnieil in --.id county, for one week prior to said dav of henri.tif. In Witness Whereof, t have here unto set my bund and t'o Seal of sa'd Court, tills Htli dav of No vm her .. I' AI.I.KN I. HKKSON. (Seal) Comity .Indue. By Florence While, Clerk. For regular action of the bowels; easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan's Regulets. , prevalent 30c at all stores. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11th and 12th Matinee and Night. Admission I I and 28c. i & g s VISITED HIS BROTHER HERE. Prot". Tuesday's laily. Ira Taylor, formerly of Sioux City, Iowa, who has been a soldier at Camp Hancock, Ga.f was recent ly discharged, and on his way home in the north stopped in this city yesterday, for a short visit with his brother George Tayior of this city, and departed this morning for his home at Sioux City, where he will return to his former position, as fireman on the Minneapolis and Omaha road. He Was Weak and All Run Down "I thought my kidneys might be the cause of my rundown condition and weakness," writes W. H. Frear, 63 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y., "so I took Foley Kidney Pills, and they did the work. I cheerfully recom- ment them. You can use my name whenever you wish." They stop all rheumatic aches. Sold everywhere. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug stores. FARM FOR SALE. A good improved 220 acre farm 2 miles east of Murray, what is known as the F.- M. Young estate. Good improvements. Possession can be had March 1st, 11S. En quire' of Lloyd Gapen, Murray, Ne braska. 29-4wksd&w Plattsmouth Garage! J. E. MASON, Proprietor Agents for Re Cai FARM FOR SALE. A finely improved 160 acre farm for sale, possession given, March 1st, l.'il.S. One mile north of Mur ray. Enquire of Lloyd Gapen, Murray. Neb. 29T4wksd&w Great for "Flu" and "Grip" Coughs I had an awful cold that left me with a dreadful cough," says Mrs. M. Smith, nenton, La. "Bought Fol ey s nonev ana jar oi our uru&si- ml it cured me completely. This rand remedy should be in every ioutehold at this time when iiiuiien- . . za. grip, coughs, ana coius are so Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. 1 Trucfcs and Cleveland Tractors THE CAR FOR SERVICE! Let us demonstrate to you. wm mmm m m m-1 r Wc also Repair All Makes of Cars! Gas- Greese and Oils I Welding and Batteries Charged! Auto Accessories! Hawkeyc Tires! -GIVE US A CALL-, Telephone 394 Rs&idence 229