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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)
PLATTSMOUTH , SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. 1HTTESBAT, DECEJvEBEB 5. 1918. 3E To Holders of Second Liberty Loan Bonds Your next coupdns will be payable Movsmber 15th. We shall be glad to cash them for you free of charge any time it is convenient to you. Ask us about our plan for the free safekeeping of your Liberty Bonds. The Bank of Cass County, to Plattsmouth; Nebraska pital and Surplus, $80,000 Your Personal Bank. THEY HAN SHORT OF GASOLINE TWO BATTLE CREEK MEN GET IN BAD WHEN THEY RUN SHORT ON THEIR GAS. MORE THAN ENOUGH BOOSE Stopped At a Farm House to Tele phone For Gasoline And Officers Came. lb I if. H- NEWS FROM ALVO C. It. Jordan went to Lincoln Monday. C. J. Fen t nan, of Elm wood, was in Alvo Friday. ( H. Suavely cf Lincoln was in town Wednesday. Jake Kalm shipped a car of junk to Lincoln Friday. L. I?. Appleman was a pas?enser for Lincoln Monday. Jake Kahm was transacting busi ness in Lincoln Friday. Vm. Wolfe of Ashland. visited relatives here last week. Mr. Heckler of Lincoln was in town Monday on business. Fay Parsell of Lincoln visited Sunday with Geo. Sheesley. Mr. and Mrs. Garcia of Hallam spent Sunday with relatives here. John Murtey shipped a car of Mock to South Omaha Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Ilornemeier of Mur dock visited at Geo. Hall's Satur day. Mrs. Jno Murtey loft Monday to viit her mother at Clay Center, Neb. W. II. Suders and family of Cla- tonia spent Thanksgiving with rela tives. Mr. Ingwerson is visiting his daughter Mrs. Uoy Coatman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Foreman were passengers to Lincoln Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Vickers at tended the foot ball game at Lin coln Thanksgiving day. Fred Weaver and John Timm of South Bend were calling on friends in Alvo Tuesday afternoon. C. G. Anderson and Win. Althou.se shipped hegs to South Omaha Tues day accompanying the shipment. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Curyea re turned last week from Lincoln where thev have been several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harnoak, Mrs. Jesse Hardnock and Mrs. L. -II. Mickle autoed to Lincoln last Mon day. From Wednesday's Dally. Last evening Alonzo Rodgers and Arthur Kunswesengist, claiming as their home Battle Creek, came to grief, last evening when five miles east of Kim wood, they ran out of gasoline for their Ford car in which they had eight cases of contraband. They went to the nearest house to call for some one to bring the gas from the nearest town, and having aroused the suspicions of the peo ple, they informed the authorities. who investigated, and found 8 cases of Kentucky Bourbon whiskey in the car. They were accordingly ar rested, and this morning brought to this city, where they were given a trial before Justice of the Peace. M. Archer, who assessed a fine of one hundred dollars each against them. on two counts, for having illegal wife and little daughter is vacant, the support, the companionship of the father and husband Is gone. The family takes up the strand of life, seemingly, a portion unravelled, and make the most of their mission here, notwithstanding the loss of the companionship, the counsel. and assistance of the husband and father. The interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery, and the men with whom he had worked born the mortal remains to their last resting place, and tenderly left them to await the trump of the angel who shall come on the ressurrection morn. MARRIED BY THE JUDGE. The Misses Esther and Anna Rasp returned to Omaha Sunday a f- possession of intoxicants and on the tfr visitintr the home folks several I other charge of transportation of ,inv! I the stuff contrary to the law. The Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Bovles visit- fines amounted to $500.00 while the ed over Sundav at Camp Funston, costs amounted to $19.25. Kansas with Lieut, and Mrs. Carl D. Ganz. Orville Robertson was in Lincoln Wednesday taking up a truck load of poultry and returning with a load of sheep. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reitz spent Thanksgiving in Omaha" with rela tives having gone down on Xo. 38 Wednesday. Miss Nellie Connell and young lady friend of University Place ate Thanksgiving dinner with the for mer's parents Rev. and Mrs. C E. Connell. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Connell drove to Lincoln last week. They were accompanied by Miss Delia Sutton who went to her brother Chas. Sutton's at Rising City. The remains of Fred Kear, who died at hi3 home near Grant, Neb., Sunday morning, were brought. here for burial Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Kear was formerly a resident of Alvo and will be missed by a host of friends. Besides the amount invested in the Ford automobile (?), and the eight cases the boys did not have any extra or working capital, and they got into communication with the father of Mr. Kunswesengist. They are now awaiting for his ap pearance to get the boys out of the bastile. From Wednesday's T)aPy. Yesterday William McKinley Hall of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall, of this city and Miss Gladys Marie Bennett were united In marriage by - his Honor, Allen Johnson .Beeson. The wedding was performed In the presence of the mother of the groom. Irs. John S. Hall and the reporter of the Journal. The groom is a young man born and growing to manhood In this city, where he has a host of friends, while the bride is the daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. A. S. Bennett of this city, and both are well and favorable snown to most of the citizens of this place. The Journal with their many friends ex tend to them congratulations, and wish them a happy and prosperous life. 1 fMnfc-. M Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 27th, and extending for a limited lime. We offering our entire stock of Fall and Winter Coats at Mr.- i f a CARD OF THANKS. LAID TO REST AT OAK HILL CEMETERY We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the" many kind friends, and the railroad boys, especially. who so kindly assisted at the time of the sickness and death of our beloved one, John L. Mayfield, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. J. L. MAYFIELD, AND DAUGHTER. MR. AND MRS. R. T. MAYFIELD. AND DAUGHTER. MR. AND MRS. ROY E. MAYFIELD MR. AND MRS. O. II AMES. MR. AND MRS. L. H. PETERSON AND FAMILY. Remains of John L. Mayfield Laid At Rest With Appropriate Ceremonies. - - HOGS STRAYED. 1 red sow and three pigs and one that weighs about 75 pounds. Stray ed from my home. U. L- Barnard, d&w. If you want to help wtn'tho ws. buy a Liberty Bond and do It tC&y Fror.i Wednesday's Daily. Yesterday the funeral of the late John L. Mayfield was held at the late home, and was conducted by the Rev. L. W. Scott, of the Chris tian Church. Mr. Mayfield who but a few days since was in the midst' of a very active life, and who went to Omaha, to relieve a fellow work er, now rests from all earthly labor while the work has been delegated to another. The familiar face which greeted the fellows at the place where he has worked is missing. The place at the home with the mitht: K teiy K 4M$if A ) P ' If you are in need of a coat you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Your inspection invited. Toggery- FRED P. BUSCH, Manager Kstabrook'. No. pris. p-r Rros. Oiiiiki-css I to Knvelopes, .No. 10, 1-4 thick. rr 100. Congress Ti Krivclopt-s No. 11-:!, thick per lui. Mnsclla "iirtf-r's Arabian, pr quart. CoiDfrPss Tie K nve! op-:--. No. Ii-1, thi- k per !". I tcnlscii's Notarial Seal No. :M, per 100. ( 'oilKl'ff s 'lie l-.li " !i)m?, No. 10, '.'.-A, per iOO. Pencils. 'ipyinpr. P'i dozen. IVnlioMers, No. l Crown, per dozen. Clllott's No. ijol pens, per fjross. Congress Ti KnveJopes, No. 10, 1-1' thick, per lwu. ncils. velvet, per dozen. Kuldier ISatids, assorted. No. 10i. per bo:. Red Writir.tr Fluid, per quart. Separate bids must lie !na:e on eaHi lass of sulplies in tlie estimate. The commissioners reserve the rinM to reject any or all bids. Bids Will be addressed to County Clerk and marked "Proposals for Books. Blanks and Stationery." , , , ... , i i .. ' Bidders must lile icood iWld sufficient Sealed proposals will l.e receded ";,,., ,,. faithful performance of their contract. liids will he opened the first meet in..? in .lai.ii.ii-v. FKANK J. l.IRKBSII.M County CI : t. the county clerk of Cass count v on or hefore noon January 1st, 1911. Tor fnr nishintr the following Books. Blanks and Stationery for said county durinu the vear of 1919 : CLASS A BOOKS 1-S quire Chattel MorlKage Becord (printed head. 2 Tax Lists Kecords with tabs year 1S1S (printed head) 1-S quire med. I eed Keeonl (printed pase). 1-S quire med. Deed Tleeord (loose leaf i. 1-S quire med. Mortgage Record (printed pajre). 1-S tin ire med. .Miscellaneous Iieed rtecord (loose leaf). J-S ouire med. ' Mortprase Kecords (loose leaf). 1-S quite General Index to Iieeds (printed pace. 1-S quire Generar' Index to Mortf?ap's (printed pare). 1-S quire med. Probate Fee Book (printed paj?e. A1P records to be extra bound tif No. 1 Linen . Ledger paper, Byron Wes ton's I.er?er Pa par' or Whitings L.edrer paner. C L. A SS U STATION K I : V. Rubber Bands. No; 11. per erross. Penholders. No. i'-J76. per dozen. Writinsr Fluid Arnold's, per quart. Krasors, No. 101, Falier's, per dozen. F.stabrook s No. (MS pens, per f?ross. Conpress Tie Knvelopes, No. 10 1-1 thick, per 100. Business education is power. It is today the open road to success ai:d independence. It teaches you how to MANAGE instead of BEING MANAGED. The moment an em ployer realizes that he does not iv tiii: iiitiTiurT cnriiT op cass -oi".TV, m:iii:. In the matter of the application of Henry Snoke, administrator, for license to sell real estate. OIMiKK To SHOW CAfSR. Now. on this I'fth day of November, A It. 1 : 1 S tliis cause came on for hear- ' i r. a-t upon the petition, under oath of have to nav nmp one In lnnk 'lffpr "K ll"'n Pimon, unoer oaui in njAtjio pa some one to look alter ,ff.nry ,Snok administrator of the es- you, that moment your value to him tate of loiizabeth Sumner, deceased. THE FERRY EUNNNIKG AGAIN. rises immensely. The policy of su perior courses taught b- Actual Practice in the Grand Island Busi ness College has mad? possible great er success for our graduates, and it has also the effect of attracting to our school a BETTER CLASS OF STUDENTS, and this has in "turn been followed by obtaining the pat ronage of the best banks, and busi ness firm.". Good positions are posi tively guaranteed to graduates. Send for free catalogue. Address Grand Inland Business College, Grand Is land, Nebraska the Oldest and Leading Business Training School in Nebraska and surrounding states. From Wednesday's Daily. The Missouri river .ferry will be running from this afternoon, until For Croup, "Flu" and "Grip" CougllS the river closes for the winter. The : river is clear at this time and the Ferry is ready for what business may be offered. Some one will be at the ferry to care for all traffic. Impure blood runs you down makes you nn easy victim for dis ease. For pure blood and sound di gestion Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price, $1.2. M. T. Davis, ltading merchant of Cearsville, W. Va., writes: "A few nights ago one of my patrons had h small chiid taken with croup about midnight. Came to my store and got Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Before morning the child entirely recovered. Parents can't say enough for Foley's Honey and Tar." Sold everywhere. Wall Paper, Paints, G1ab&, Ficturt Vm;nir:. Frsnlc Gabelm&n. I Subscribe for the .lournal. ' Journal Want-Ads ?ay! i:-:iym7 tor license to .sen me ionow lini? described real estate of said Kliza- beth Sumner, deceased: L.ots Four ( 1 , Five r.. and Six (6). in Block Twenty Three i'3 of the Village of KaKle. Cass County, Nebraska, or a sufficient amount thereof to brinf? t lie sum of Si::::. n, fo- the payment of debts al lowed a:.inst said estate, and allow ances and costs of adm inist i at ion. for tlie reason that there is not a KUffi cient amount of personal property in the possession of said Henry Snoke, administrator, belonging to said es t le, to pay said debts, allowances and tests. It is therefore ordered that all per sons interested in said estate appear before me at chambers in the City of Plattsmouth in said county, on the 14th day of January, A. I. 1'JISJ, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be. why a license should not lie prrarted to said Henry Snoke, ad ministrator, to sell so much of the above described real estate of said doceucnt as shall be necessary to pay said debts and expenses. It is further ordered that a copy of t!i'? order be served upon all persons i.'iit vested in said estate by causiti ? the same to be published once, each week for four successive weeks in ti:e 1'kilismouth Journal a newspaper pub lished and printed in said cornty of Cjs:- JAMKS T. BKGf.CV. 5-iwi:s .ludife of the District Court. Kead the Journal Ads It Pays CHICHESTER S FILLS J THE DIAMOND BRAAU. W m I.adlr! Ask yonr Urvckiit fur fx M-cLM-tera l)l,MonIT:iiiiidA I'ilU in Ked nd Hall mciallcV boes. ceaied with blue Rilttwa. Tike bo other. But of roar IraziHt. Askf tCIH Ift-'H-XFTI l)IAliJIl lillANI) 1'JI.I.M. I. Si ye-r knu. n as Bert, Safest, AI v. an k Win .l SOLD BY DSUGQI3TS EVERY'i3ERE More Until Qmstaias! Days The short length of time still left need not worry you needlessly. Bring your perplexities to us and let us assist you. Here you will find useful Christmas Merchandise of all kinds in a large variety - plus the desire to help and an abun dance of Christmas spirit. New Ideas in Silken Underwear! An ideal Christmas gift, and one that is certain of bringing the fullest measure of joy. Here you will find a large assortment of QjJligOjgg of all kinds Crepe de Chine, Wash Satin, all beautifully trimmed in exquisite designs, ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.50. BrclSSiCrGS. That indispensable item of every woman's wardrobe, you will find in a large and beautiful assortment. Silken ones ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.50. Envelope Chemises! CrePe df Chine exceedingly pretty. For quick 1 and satisfactory choice you will find here the loveliest undergarments at extremely moderate prices. Range from $3.00 to $7.00. Silk PettiCOcltS. Everything yu could want in Silk Petticoats is here -------- found. The all Jersey; all Taffeta; Silk Flounced Jersey and cotton topped Silk Skirts. Prices from $3.50 to $8.00. 1 1 U I In -11 '1 I' II I ML UV.'V I Is there anything more pleasing to her than a pretty silk dress? Our silks are selected with di?crimination and care, assuring you correct style and quality, plus a correct price. You have a choice of all the new wanted shades in heavy Silks, Carmeuse, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Georgette Crepes. Let us show them to you. Plush Throws are the thing of the hour. We have prepared for quick and easy selection a high grade plush throw, two yards long and the correct width. Price $5.00. Our. silk department has some beautiful flowered silks to line these. As a matter of preparedness for the cold weather sure to come a .nuff form, as suggestion here, will not be amiss. These we have in both down and floss filled. A plush covered muff to match your throw is the next best thing to hav ing a Hudson Seal set. And this reminds us to call to your attention the beauti ful selection of plush here offered you. These we have'in colors suitable for chil dren's coats; best quality Black and Beaver plush, crushed Kolinsky and crushed mole prices $4.00 to $15.00 per yard, all 50-inches wide. Silk KSnmoinias Pussy Willow Taffeta and Satin in all the pretty shades and designs newest ideas in kimonas; all beauti fully made. Prices . SS0.00 to 18.50 lilt H. M Mm CALL. PHONES S3 AND 54