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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
TTTTTKSnAY. JANUARY 9. 1910. PAGE FOUR. PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ! i i i - I f ; t i i i ; i I ? 'I 11 '4 4 1 T3be plattsmoutb journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at rostoffice, l'lattemouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The Epoca's comparison of the President to Napoleon is a little premature. :o: The Kaiser hasn't been decorat ing his friend Herr Gott von Him mel lately. :o: But won't those women waiters learn to demand "equal tips for equal waiting?" :o: Christabel raukkurst, M. P.. promises to electrify all Knglaud if she doesn't electrocute it. :o:- Veek end trips from London to Calcutta by airplane promise to be come a favorite outdoor sport. :o:- Wherevcr can that person have been raised who writes: "1 suppjs td pie was rather low in food value!" :o:- N'o author can really he consider td Great until his grand-nephews quarrel about the publication of his love letters. The Germans doggedly declare that they will hold their own. In the beginning they wanted to hold everybody else's own. :o: If George Moore could only have found siir one besides George Moore to writ- about, what a writ er he would have been! :o: Thse Baden villages need not ex p ct to escape their part of the penalty by sneaking into the back door of Switzerland. We see them. :o: Of course a nation gulity of Ger many's hideous crimes must endure the penalty, but isn't it just h bit harsh to subject them to the tor ment of the bagpipe? Now it is said that Mr. Burleson does not favor permanent Govern ment ownership of the cables. If so. why grab them? Is it a spirit of dis sembled affection? -:o:- We are told that the Government has stopped the sale of gold to dentists. Is that pood news or oth erwise to the mau who feels that he really ought to have that old tooth filled? -:o: It is unfortunate that Victor P.erger is busy defending himself in federal court, at this time. He is thus prevented from joining Mr. Hearst iu New York on the recep tion committee for the returning Yanks. -:o:- It doesn't hurt a boy's feelings particularly for the teacher to tell him the problems he worked are all wrong, but it does sort of jar his faith in all his established beliefs when the teacher tells him all the problems his dad worked for him arc wrong. :o: F.x-president Roosevelt possessed many admirable qualities, and liis friends are numbered by the mil lions. Of course he had his faults but where is there a man that has served the people as long as the mourned statesman that has none. A great man, and the best of all a true American, and a patriot. His memory will live long in every American heart. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, a.i they cannot reach the s'at of ilie disoasij. Catarrh is a local disease, greatiy in fluenced by constitutional conditions. &n-l in ordfr to cure it you must tale an internal remedy Hall's Catarrh Medi cine is taken internally and act3 thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of ths system. Iiall's Catarrh Medifins wis jircscribed by one of the btst physicians in this country for jvars. It U com posed of sorr.fi of tha l.st tit.!?s known, combined with sonic of t!.e bept blood purifiers. Th perfect combination of the fiiftredW-nta in llj-ll'u Citarrli Medi cine is wHat prod-n cs fii-h von.'.oi-f u: results In cat. trlial ci:i:dit1o:i:. d'.-iid to testimonials. re. y. J. OHF.NIIi- & 0.. It Ti !do. C All Lrrjrxif.,n. Uali'tf Vainilv VoJ.i nrs'fD.ttion Theodore Roosevelt is dead. Another great man gone. Peace to the noble man's ashes. -:o:- God help the Crown. Prince if he ever falls into the hands of the women! -:o: There were other German things that called more insistently for spurious Vcrseukuiig than did the ships. -:o:- Air P.omb Just Missed Kaiser Hissed by the Natives. Headline. Any reputable air bomb should hiss as it passed the Kaiser. :o: A Man of Letters is a person who takes degrees and spends his life writing introductions to complete editions of Wordsworth's Pocnis. :o: Life is what you make it, says one faction. You are what life makes you, says another. We dun no . light it out. you and life, y :c: It's all very well for the assorted Government boards to tell the men to halt the shipping strike, but what are they going to do about it if the strike goes on just the same? :o: "If Postmaster liurleson had few er schemes to regulate the news papers." guesses the Jewell Repub lican, "he might have more time to get the soldier boys mail to them." :o: A report comes from Holland that the Dutch Premier says that Wilhelni has a right of sanctuar hi Holland. A right of sanctuary? Sanctuary for Wilhelm? Sanct uary for Ahasuerus? :o: French hotel men have voted to refuse to receive any Roche as a guest for ten years. It was prob ably necessary, as the animal might have the effrontery to try to visit France as soon as he could. :o: A recent Socialist trial iu Chica go brought out the name of Miss Oxenhaudler, stenographer. Perhaps you have read some of her manu scripts, or at least some evidently written by members of her family. -:o: That tense expression on the girls faces doesn't mean they are holding their breath for leap year. They aren't even thinking about leap year, most of them having fig ured out that the boys will all be home before that time. :o: An irate diner complained that whereas he got all the butter he wanted at a 75 cent red ink table dotty he was refused a second help ing at a $5 a plate banquet. Rut did what he got at the cheaper feast ever have any relationship to a cow? :o:- Several writers in the new pro hibition states are asking what they can swear off from next New Year's. They'll know a lot of things to swear off next New Year's. One of them will be the practice of tak ing expensive trips into wet terri tory. There will be a lot of rail road fare in between wet territories by next New Year's. :o: Everybody is telling what he doesn't know about General Persh ing's politics, and the contest .seems to be free for all. Well, out in these parts, they say he did receive his West Point appointment during the office tenure of a Republican con gressman. So, while that was a long time ago and may not have meant anything anyhow, we might as well throw it in along with the other guesses concerning the gen eral's political preferences now. AN AMBASSADOR FOR PERU. There will be universal approval of Secretary Lansing's recommenda tion that the American Legation at Lima be made an embassy. Our friendly relations with Peru de mand that we reciprocate without delay her courtesy in designating an Ambassador for Washington Since our representative to Chile al ready enjoys the rank of Ambassa dor a failure to show an equal re gard for Peru at the moment when relations between these two na tions are so dangerously strained might be interpreted at Lima as an indication of unfriendliness. Peru has a right to our esteem and cratitude. During the world war she aligned herself definitely with the Allied Powers. She con tributed not a littie to the success of the common cause by giving over to this country under charter the German vessels that had taken refuge iu her ports. To send her a representative of the highest rank is due her not only because of her diplomatic importance but as an evidence of our friendship. :o: TELL HIM NOW. "If with pleasure you are viewing any work a man is doing. If you like him. if you love him. tell him now; Don't withhold your approbation till the parson makes oration. And he lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow; For no matter how you shout it. ho won't really care about it : He won't know how many tear drops you have shed; If you think some praise is due him. now's the time to tell it to him. For he cannot read IiIk tombstone when he's dead. More than fame and more tha:i money, is the comment kind and sunny. And t he hearty warm approval of a friend;. For it gives to life a savor, and it makes you stronger, braver. And it gives you heart and spirit to the end. If he earns your praise, bestow it; if you like him, let him know it; Let the words of true encourage ment be .said; Do not wait till life is over, and lie's underneath the clover. For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead." Christian Kndeavor World. :o: LEGAL NOTICE. In tiie I i .-. t r i t Court of the County of Cjiss, Nebraska. Charles C. Parmclo, Plaintiff - vs- .lae.b P. Kalter; Mary Kalter: . P. (tlson, tirst real name unknown: Mrs. O. P. Olson, tirst real narii' unknown, wife of . P. Olson; .1. N. Kinp, tirst real name unknown; .Mrs. .1. N. Klnp. hrst rem name unknown, wife of J. N. Kins; W. V. YVinslow. first real nuiiw un known: Clarence A. Atkinson; l-.r-nest Shellenbarner; Texas Kio riinle Company, a Corporation, and Fred Wagner. uricnuants. ntlce f Suit To tlio defendants. . P. Olson, first real name unknown; Mrs. O. P. Olson, tirst real namo unknown, wife of O. P. Olson: .1 N. Kin?, hrst real name unknown: Mrs. J. N. Kin?, tirst real name unknown, wife of .1. N. Kin?: Texas Itio Grande Company, a Corpo ra t ion : You iind esich of you are hereby noti fied that the plaintiff has tiled bis amended petition in the above entitled lion in the lustrlet court or ass county. Nebraska, to foreclose a mort- ?a?e Klvtn bv Jacob P. l alter ami wile. Matv Falter, to Charles F. Davis. :ssi?nd bv said Charles F. Davis to Leonard W. Scheibel and assigned by said Leonard W. Scbeitiel to the plain tiff, which said mortcane is dated August 'JK. 191". and was recorded in the office of the Ilenister of Deeds of Cass count v. Nebraska, on August 2!'. 1913. at 10:01 a. in., in book a 9 of mort urates, at paire 5 17 thereof, con veying lots 11 and i'J. in block "V in tb! City of Plattsmoutb, Cass county. Nebraska, to secure one promissory note for the sum of $15.fMl.O0 dated August -j, 191". and becomin? due September 1, 191$. with interest at per cent per annum from September 1. 1913. annually as evidenced by live in terest notes therewith of even date and which principal note draws inter est at 10 ner cent per annum after duo until paid and that the interest note of Jtf(M).ie) thereon, due September 1. litis, with interest at 10 per cent after maturity has not been paid, and that said principal note and said interest note are long past due and by th4 terms of said mortgage. the whole amount is due and payable: that the taxes for the year t ! 1 7 in the sum of $908.7." became delinquent on Die 1st uav of Mav. 1 9 1 and remain unpaid and that the plaintiff asks judgment on said principal note and interest note and said mortgage and to fore close the equity of redemption against all the parties therein. You and each of you are required to answer said petition on or before Mon- dav, the loth day of February. 1919. or i - . . . i. . . e I will be duly entered therein. Dated this day of December, 191S. C1IAKLKS C. PARMKLK. Plaintiff. W. A. Uobertson. His Attoine. d:;0-4tw Flags at the Journal Ofice. CHICKEN AND HOG RANCH FOE SALE OR RENT I am ofl'erinjr the rjlace where I have been breeding Duroc Jersey Swine and Rhode Island Hed chick ens, for sale. This is a place of r acres land, including house 2tix30, barn 1G.:5S, cement floored brooding coops, ce ment floored grain bins, etc. Fenc ed with a 5-foot chicken hogs and cattle tight fence, joins stock yards in Mynard and would make fine breeding pens for sheep or cattle. Land is very rich, having been manured several times. Central point for buying grain for feed. acres in wheat. Easy terms. W. H. POIITKR, 3-tf Mynard, Nebr. ORDER OF HEARING i ud Notice on I'd il ion for Settle-iin-nt -t Account. In the County Court of Cass county, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss: To the Heirs and all persons inter ested in the estate of lMwin Met'alf, leceased : n reading the petition o!' N. M Meeker praviug a linal settlement arid i ! low;: nee of his account tiled in this Court o:i the .".Oth day of ecemher. ll'ls. and for finding of heirship and il st ii lui t ion of estate; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may. and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said Conntv on the r.th da-, of January. A.' D. 1919. at ten o'clock n. 1:1.. to show cause, if a n v there be. why (he prayer of the peti tioner should not be granted, and that notice ui' the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter ! p'lbli-hing a copy of this order in the I "!a 1 1 .- mon t h Journal, a sem i-week 1 newspaper printed in said county, for osi" weil: prior to said dav of hearing. In witness wh'To.r. I have hereunto -i t my hand and the Seal of sail! in;r his :pth dav of December. A 1 1 '.1 1 ali.kn J. i:ki:s i.v. 'Seal County Judge. Dyspepsia is America's curse. To restore digestion. normal weight. g'HMl health and purify the binod. u-h Iiurdock's Hlood P.itters. Sold a' all drug stores. Price, $1.2.". O0L1G AUG Ti As I am going to IVrl.ins County. .'e!., next spring, 1 will sell a' !.:Mie Auction at what is known ;i.' ri:e Ceo. M. 1 1 i 1:1 farm, seven i. '.ne west at'd threo miles sc-i'li i !'l:it!s!:io'ith. and a half mile nonl- and one mile west of Kight Mile Grove cemelery, beginning at 10:0n o'clock A. M., on TUESDAY, JANUARY 14XH, 1919. The following described property: 12 Head of Horses. One black mare, i years old. wt loVO, with foal. One bay mare, S years old, wt 1000, with foal. One bay geiding. .". jvars old, wt. 1700. One bay gelding, 7 years old, wt l."00. One black gelding, smooth mouth. weight 1400. One bay mare, t years old, wt. 1200. One bay gelding. 1 year old. One suckling colt. One team bay geldings, 11 and 12. wt. U200. One dapple gray mare, j years old. wt. l."00. One black gelding, :J years old wt. 1C00. 12 Head Of Cattle. Three milk cows, two fresh, one fresh soon. Three heifers, one and two year.' old. One Shorthorn bull, thirteen months old. One Red Polled bull. Four bull calves, four and five months old. 17 Head Of Hogs. Sixteen head of Duroc-Jersey brood sows. One pedigreed Duroc-Jersey Ioar Farm Machinery. One Newton wagon. . One Mitchell wagon. One spring wagon. One hay rack. One Mct'ormick mower. One press drill. One John Deere seeder. One C-section harrow. One center cut disc. One stalk cutter'. One King cream separator. One tank heater. Five dozen chickens. One Acme hay rake, nearly new. One Sat t ley gang plow, almost new. One new Moiine riding lister. One Moiine combined walking lister. Two New Departure cultivators. One GO-gal. kerosene tank with pump. Many other articles too iniuitroo to mention. Lunch Will Ee Served by W. A. Scott TKItMS OF. SALL' All sums i.n der $10. cash in hand. On sums ovir $10 a credit of six months will be given on bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. Xo property to be removed from the premises until settled for. JOE BIEEL. Owner. W. It. YOUNG. Auctioneer. LOUIE FRIEDRICH, Clerk. REVELATION' IS GOING TO THE PARiELE WILL BE SHOWN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14TH AND 15TH. I DE LUXE METRO PRODUCTION; Story Adapted from Mabel Wagnall's Novel. "A Rose Bush of a Thousand Years." CAST ioi.ini: I'anf it'iin vil !e The I'rii.r I "m-los I'ia utjwti in- I 'iel l e . . . . N'AZIMi Y A . i ' i i 1 I li; I v ;i nt. . . I-'r.i tik Currier . . Sy n I e 'del" I fii ii .Ma it in . Km-. ,e l:,. .1.1, M o I ,i i l'i', ll, c I ii ti keeper . . I 'h i 1 Sa nl f " nl Count lie I ; in- liii-inw Coier ""I Mon.-ist irv C.atekeener.Trii.; .I:itne toitnan Officer Iave Turner l'atiii I're.l l:a.lc).n.. Fochar.l . C lla.lle.- Mai'cieine I :rc . . ,i t . . . . 1 1 a .. ! 'n- h I m 1 u Tin: stii:v "In ti e . i rt ya vl !' a laoii.'is tarv vcai1.-- .il.-.-. a -io:is nn,ii l-'anteil a roseliiili. In stete of l'i tender ea re it never ljy.:tt- cl. Tin- el.ti.. prie-t l-.ro.leil over it. ci i n-- i.'.-i ; i in- ; ,;- le'i-e of iliviin- 1 ; ;;.a - in e one l.l'. so t tie leuct.il rois, la- ot' I'eri il tip a i.i a ver at ti e .-.i.le of Mo- Inisli inaf it mit;l:t I. loom. Iri tire mi. it of l is supplication, a ntie oi e i.,ole l.im I'.e at p'-.i. .-.' ami looUinv up In- a v C.e II..: - .-1tl.,.r vtai.lin I., tore l-.im anil In, a mini. -If the io;-c- 1'iisli 1'ail ::irst iu', Mum." Toline. "a daughter of joy." dress ed as- a Haeehante. jierforms a danee of revelry in a cabaret in the Latin Quarter of Paris. Paul Granville, a poor American artist, draws sketches f her as she dances. Moved by his poverty. Joiiue oilers to pose for him without, pay. Kuelos. lier Apache lover, leaves in a jealous rage. Inspired by his model. Paul ach ieves success at the salon with paint ings entitled La P.aechante, Salome. Sappho, the Sphinx, and Sin, al- '.;iys with Joline as model. He Roche t wealthy :;rtist plans to separate !.er from Paul and commissions him paint "The Madonna of the Rosc- Io;.-h," fur a monastery whose monks ;:re praying for a recurrence of the Miracle of the sacred rose-bush which ! ceased to bloom. Paul feels that Joline cannot typi fy the Virgin Mother. Joline, heart broken, rudely thrusts all applicants from the studio. Powerless to cope with her. he and Joline start for the monastery. As she is posing, Broth er Augustine comes to the sacred bush to pray. He sees Joline and faints at her feet, believing that he has beheld the Virgin. Later he tells his brothers of the miracle and says, "Once more our sacred bush will l looni and Cod will spare me to see the day!" The bush does bloom, and Brother Augustine dies, happy in the thought that lie has won divine forgiveness. The story of his vision spreads far and vide and Pilgrims come to worship before the bush. Jo line confesses to the Prior, lie is shocked but still believes a miracle has been performed that in some mysterious way the spirit of the Ma donna must have shown in her eyes. "For see." he says, "the bush has bloomed again." He gives Joline one f its blossoms. A revelation has 'one into her soul. She prays for irength to live without Paul. Deaf to l-.is appeals to return with him to I aris. and to all promises from He Roche of love and luxury, she goes to work among the peasants. In Par is. Paul's picture, "The Madonna of the Rose-Hush" creates a furore. With the entry of the United States into war, Paul enlists. Later, lie and Duclos, Joline's former lover, lie wounded on the same battlefield. Hunting for the wounded, Joline Puds them both. Duclos dies in her arms after obtaining her forgiveness but Paul is saved. In front of the sacred rosebush where she found her -oul. the Prior makes Joline and Paul man and wife. This guaranteed-to-please-you picture- will be shown at the Parmele theatre on next Tuesday and Wed nesday. January 14th and 15th and if the reception it has met at places where it has already beeu shown is a sale criterion, it may be predicted the film will be shown to pacRed louses at each performance. Excep tionally line acting is said to charac terize every scene in the entire seven reels. Worth $50.00 a Bottle. Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas, writes: "Foley's Honey atui 1'ar has i '-en worth $."0.o0 a hot lie to me. I bad "he flu,' followed by pneumonia which left me weak, wit ha persis tent cough. The cough hung on. Some one advised Foley's Honey and Tar. I have completely recovered and do not cough at all." Sold everywhere. For any pain, burn scald or bruise, a pply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two tizes 30c and 60c at all drug stores. 1 gKoftfltfitii -.thmmini-nii- " " i fa I C-ri . VoW 'i -The Parmele- PR PRE NTS-. an absolutely guaranteed attraction. We want every movie fan to sec- this wonderful photoplay. Any one not eotirely satined a Iter seeing the picture we want them to call at the box oflice wheie then money will be cheerfully refunded. f.r-.t show T..n nniini 8ECOND 8HOW 7:00 : nTOiaSffarTrarWETttiftV m 1 Tuesday and Wednesday, JANUARY it r ' .. . - r t ....... '""K T" - AO:' - -IS A i - ..! V"i(-y 4 j" ' -v ir'vrt- j'..-; y.'- . . . . ..:-..r .: 4 r-I ,'', . ' , r.QMr t V-,'-" , t,-ur iif win ! h Ii'" - i,.,- r - i ' N A Z I M 0 V A N asssssBSBiitssBaansss. I Revel 1 SEVEN BIG FEATURE REELS 5 ADMISSION- I' Children 25c PLUS Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. DON'T MISS TI1I3. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c. to Foley & Co., 1835 Shellield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address Alfa!fa-M The best and most economical feed for live stock. Write us for description and prices. Omaha Alfalfa Milling Co., Omaha, Nebraska M 'The mortgage that never comes due You pay no commission. Capital $250,000.00. THE Lincoln Joint StockLandBank Of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Organized and operated under the provisions of the Federal Farm Loan -ct. For Farm Loans See CHAS. C. PARMELE, Representative Plattsmouth, Nebraska WW TOtdi 8:45 14 and 15 in WAR TAX- Adults 35c clearly. You will receive in let urn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for Kidney Pills and Foley's Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. s ' . If u classes Feeds! 3 i . t
