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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1919)
JTOXDAY. JANUARY. 13. 1919. I'LATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE S. PHBLICJALE! Having bought a farm iu the v extern part of the state and ex- : tir.g- to move thereto in the early I will offer for sale at Pub lic Auction at my home a mile and a quarter north of Kurrav, on TUESDAY. JANUARY 2S. 1919 following described property: . Sixteen Head of Horses ne sjr.m Mark geldings, a and 7 irs old. weight 3. Hid; one span of .. geldiims. and r, years old, wt. ::.(: one gray mnre eight years fid. weight l.niMi; one pray mare. ! - --1 1 years old. weight 1.400; one ur:y relding. l'cmr years old. weight j i: on- Mac? mare, four years ; p., t ir.. p.nnollv a Pleasure to SOLDIERS ARE THANKFUL FOR CANDY SENT THROUGH LIEUT. SANDERS. THE ARMY CHAPLAIN. CAMPITRE GIRLS ARE THANKED BRIGHT SPOT AT FORT OMAHA tributcd directly or indirectly to the making of the candy, are more than repaid in the knowledge of how the treat was enjoyed by at the Fort. the soldiers CITIZEN NORMAN DICKSON NOW the Girls to be of Such Assis tance to the Soldiers. ; 1. u. ieM !."(.(; one Mack gelding. Tj.r,.,. year oid. weight l."00; one i.; y uridine, three years old. weight I. ;!!: !: hay mare, three years old. "'L;I ont- nay mare, lour-j imring the early winter, it will be , -i: y. ars out. wei-Jot one ; remembered, sugar baskets and sug- : ; y ,-,,!. i, m- -ar old; one bay colt.;ar i,ux.s wt-re kept at certain stores -mi :.:;: old; on- mule colt, nine j I1,ul other places for the receipt of v..:.:hs ..;.!: one buckskin pony, 12 1ackapes of susar to be used in the ;. ear- old. weight ."'. making of candy by the local Camp (V,e good milk cow. giving milk, i Firo (;iris for tlu. soldiers. The girls. ;-.:- ears fid Ten head of shoats. lender the supervision of their jniar Farm. Implements. Etc. dian. worked hard and produced ).,. iiiu-; one carriage; one SORie t,f tae finest candy possible to :r;i- v.i.i-t:; two sleighs; one 4--jnak., After mature deliberation ir : Ion narrow : one disk harrow; I xv.,s concluded best to send the swet . ! -..rn ;:rni: one hay rac,;; one ,() yx . crook, itself really a part of :-f( k sad:b-: tuo iron wheel wanons Kt Omaha, under now existing army v:-!i !.f.-.; u:.- peering 7-foot bi nd- n.uu ia . joI1S- j view of it being the ' ' i:i - ! repair; one John Deere nearest government post, and the fol- : er :r. f-d r. pair; ore liock Is- ', lowing letter tells how the treat was ! tongue cultivator: three David :,rrireei;iieil liv the bovs -tationed at !-.;' riding Ih-ters; mic Johti jm. i,rt- i r- torn planter, rois wire; j .loli 1 e rv- riding lister; one1 rinick i:uy rak ; on'- corn eu j r. -? 1-ng. and power. i:i j I r-T:ir- t 1 ree t'.:(f'(r I'm!' iv:i - i :.T-: ::e Crand-'ti.ur riding lister; el:' I". (). i-;.ig plow: one Cas" id. .v. : two m-k of work bar--aha. I desire to express to you . - jv.,1 M.-s of sin -le h-me.o- through you to the Tamp Fire Girls . i ':!" .;gh? ;...rnehs '.liia and piairie jl;,y and articles too numerous to mention Sale Corr-rrcr.ees at 10 O'Clock. Lunch Served bv W. A. Scott I'll. Fort Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 0. I Miss Margaret Ionelan. ! (Juardiau Camp Fire Girls. riattPinouth. Nebraska. Iear Miss Don elan: On behalf of the men in Fort ()::;- and i .f q I iTii1 n i ?i . i i ill ftir tlio lmV(S :-,i.m " -v... ... w.. 'of candy von forwarded to us for our . Christ mas celebrat ion. I trust that lan who received a box will riit::- (". iriv- !i ( );:'. per t :.! i n: er All prop, r'y t ! i:. remove'! A!.K: cash ei::ht Ail 'urns of in hand. On mor.ths' tiiv." .able life bearins S from da'e of sale. :et;led fir beioie Iron; premises. i every I write a like appreciation. I'.ut iti vit w of the demobilization some may hurry away before thoy write their note of appreciation. I can assure you :hcy appreciated what t lie frirls sent. Juvt such t houcht fulness and libera!:! v made our celebration this i.viar ti e biimest of i's kind Fort Om ;aha has ever seer.. The commanding i'oll-cer says he never saw in other 'posts such a Christmas treat. The men will always remember their last t'hri'tmas in the service with pleas ure. Ajrain thai.kin.u you. I am Sincertdy. IVILLIAM L. SANIUIKS '1st !,i"u' . Chaplain. T". S. A. Mi-s I'o'.ulan. accept mi; tlie pro- thank.- of tin' siduiers throne,!; it. Cliamberlain's Tab- j Samlers. w islies all the mein- -ei.-i movt asent of the ibers of the Can p Fire Girls to know LLOYD GAPES. Owner, W wi'OUN'i:. Auctioneer. G. i:nEM:kEk, Clerk. Chamberlain's Tablets. V!o n you are troubled with in-' di'-:eM.o!i or constipation. take, Chamb. riai:."- Tablets. They' s' rei.L-t 1-ti t I , . : ')!u;-.-h and enable, ii To perform i: iunciiens lu-.tural-- t H Indite.--! ion is usuallv accom-1 p.itiied 1 y c in'-- ipai ion and is ac-!lnse rava;ed by le s u- e ;i From Thursday's Daily. Last evening Norman Dickson, who has betn in the service of the V. S. Navy for many months past, returned home havinp been muster ed out of the service a few days ince at Great Lakes Training Sta tion. Mr. Dickson had been at Fortress Monroe, Va.. and was sent to the Great Iakes Station for dis charge, away before Christmas, and it looked like he should have gotten home for the Christmas holidays, but was kept at the Great Lakes for 22 days, before he was allowed to come home. We are glad to wel come Mr. Dickson again as a citizen of riattsmouth as be such. he is also glad to IN COUNTY COURT TODAY. From Thursday's Daily. A petition was hied awkiim for the appointment of J:in:t-s S'ander as administrator of the r-T;ite of bis mother Mrs. Klir.a A. Ptander. who di"d at Louisville some time since. There is a larue number of heirs. The will of Mrs. Mary J. Hub bard, of Weeping Water was ;'1 mitted to Probate. A pe'ition for the appointment of an administrator on the matter of the estate of the late Karl G. Stoll esiate filed and a day s-t for the hearing. A marriage license wa:: granted for the marriage of KJwin (' Pteck ley of Linee'n anil Mi.-s Grace Tee-ca.rd.-n of Wetjiii: V.al.r. In the matter of ill" estate of T"d win Mttealf. f.nal heari!!-- -vie; had ;:nd N. II. MeeKer of Greenwood the administrator was discharged. WERE EETORE THE STATE SUPREME COURT YESTERDAY SOUTH OMAHA WALLOPS LOCAL TEAM LAST NIGHT WAS AN EXCELLENT GAME, OUR BOYS PLAYED WELL, BUT OTHER TEAM TOO HEAVY. From Satiirrtny's" raily. Last evening at South Omaha, where the line up was completed, the two teams looked like they could play ball, though the aggrega tion at South Omaha showed larger, brownier. and well groomed. our boys also showed the grit, but were not as large or strong as the one they were to play against. With a determination to win though they went after the game, but there was no use of looking for a reason, for the victory of the other team. There was no special miracle which took the game from our Jioys. the others were just too much for them. The hoys from Plattsmouth put up a goo dgame and played one that was a credit to them and the city, but the other crowd was ju: t too heavy, that is all there is about it. They out played us. They treated us nicely, and we will have them here on February 7th for a return game. The boys here are goiim to put up as good a game at that time as pos sible, and win if they can. The score was last evening. South Oma ha 2C, Plattsmouth 7. "1 have saved just $5." remarked a customer, as he paid for a sheep lined coat. "While in Omaha I priced them at two big stores, and the coats shown me were $4 to $7 higher than yours." You Can Tell Philip STiia-LC The Workman's Friends--- NOW OCCUPYING NEW HOME. Don C. York, and "Wife Now Have Moved Into Their New Home. A Nice Place. F'r. I- . Cla. ! i ' v : ! :; : lu cent! Ill' constipated jhow much their work was appreciat 1 led. and. also, those who contributed ; so generously the sweet s necessary E.JX paper from 2jC to $5.00 at 1 ' enter into the manufacture t.f the Journal cfSce. i;!li' candy. The acts of all who con- 1.9'. 'v-, c: l.',Vx , - T. tei-sv.wWV " e2i-i 5-fSsi4 4-V,:-"v : .Vl' V?' '- 9X VIA Cat, ij-'-jr.'itf, .- r ' sc '. 'f-. 1 7. v" - Wfti The famous HEADLIGHT iZ&S Guarantee etill holds cood. ,: "Wear r pair 30 days. If, ct the end cr that. itm? y;-.t !o not say that the Head light it ihe best overi'I you ever V-ore, yor.tr mney wiA he refunded cheerfully.5 -i ' Twv-t'irce Overall If.,: v J'A'; i'1 , . We've got a big. nr:w stock rn&ds of the sam: highest quality denim of pre-v.-er dayc The price is right. Come in, right away and look P"' - "" them over. "Headlight" stands for qualify in Overalls Everet Denim $2.50; Amoskeag $3.00 SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS A high grade full cut bib overall (not Headlight) . for $2.15 and $2.35. Yo-tenhty four of the I'lat t smovn li attorneys. nunitiy ( outity Attorney A. (I. Cole. M:.ttl;ew Oerina. A. L. Fid ! and !. O. Pwyer. were at l.in- m in. wtif-re ttiev ariHtiieu oeiore ine ui-re!:,e court, in various eases in which hev are interesteil. 'unty :!!orn.- Cede was aruuiniz ihe c;ise if the County vs. the Jones Hansen Cadillac comjany. of 0;;'.;-.ha. which case was annealed hv the company. after a decision wtis rendered m the lover conrt apainvt their claim of a mortrare on a car winch was c;ip- ture'. near lore Topetner wnn us owner, ami later disposed 01 rv tr.e conntv and the money turned to the school fund as hy law provided. At-'.rn-'j'-- (icriiiL', Tidtl am! Dv.y-'r ail appc-cred as interested counsel in a .;.?e known v." Kaast h vs 'he Lund Lat-.d company, v. hich crew otit of a transaction or trade of a farm near Greenwood for some lands in South Dakota. WILL MAKE H0I.1E IN PLATTSJIOUTH l-'nui; Tl i:r.-!,-' 1 ::iiv. W. It. Scarhorcumh. wift and da'uu liter arri-ed this afternoon Irom their former home at Watson. Mo., and will make this their heme in the future. Mr. St rhorouiih and wife are the parents of T. M. Scar borough of tlii- citv. and come to make their home in this cit. We welcome them to this city, and i;i!''.v they will make cood citizens, as their sen T. M. Sea r horou c h is such a man that they could he no-h-in?; hut first class citizens. From Satiiid.iv's Iaily. l-tr some time Hon. C. York and wife have had workmen construct ing a new and modern place to live, and have secured as a result one of the most beautiful modern homes imaginable. The work of construc tion heir.g done bv V. M. Welsheim- er, and his two son?. James and Chester, they all being expert build ers. The finish in?? was done by X K. Peoples, who is a p;:st master ac v. ell in the art of interior rieenrat inp". as well us all kinds of work in his line, which insures the bet of work. Mr. York and wife who have worked hard, and have expended much on this house, are entitled to the best of a home, and which they have now just occupied. Blanket lined work coats, warm and servicable, $3.75 to $7.50. Vests, leather lined, corduroy and mole-skin, $6.50 lo $12.50. Work Suits, something new in a work or motor suit. W e ri3ve them in all sizes in corduroy and moleskin, very heavy, warm and durable at $12 and $15. Heavy Work Socks Fur Caps Caps Fur Inband 3 for 50c $4 and $5 75c to $2.25 If you need a good Flannel Shirt you can save a. few thrift stamps by coming here. We have them at from $5 to $6 some bargains in old stock broken sizes. Cotton work sweaters? We have five numbers of work sweaters. They are priced with;n your reach, and not one can be replaced in stock at the price we offer them to you $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. We are still headquarters for the Carhartt Overall and are still selling them at last summer's price, $2.75 the good old heavy Mastercloth. W HEN it seemed that overalls were going out of reach of the average man's pocket-book, we put in another line of overalls to sell at $2.25 these we still have in nearly every size, as our sales are mostly "Carhartt" we offer you this blue white stripe at $2.00 to close them out. 6 IITK .i it i h:t titi.i;. CARD OF THANKS. Wo wih to extend to our friends and neighbors who so kindly as sisted at the sickness and death of our beloved husband anil father. John Seagraves. and for the floral tributes and the kind.'i'-ss of the pallbearers, at the funeral. MKS. JOHN" SKAGUAVKS AND CHILDREN". BEEN PROMOTED TO MAJOR From S.i t ui-.ta v's 1 tail v. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Pughley, of Omaha, arrived in lki city last evening, and went to the home of her parents, W. A. Talor and wife, south of the city, where she is visiting for a short iime. Mrs. Pughley said she had just heard from her husband, who has been in Prance for a number of months, ami that he had been pro moted to the position of Major. He stated he had no idea as to when he would he able to return home. EERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL. 1'rom Sa t ti taia v's l!ii!v Mrs. Adolph Wesch jr. of Nio brara, arrived iu this city last even ing from her home, staying over nikt at the home of Mr. Adolph Wesch sr. of this city. and this morning departing for Omaha, where the attends the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Emily Meyers. of Heaver Crossing, who died at that place a few days since and who is to be buried in Omaha today. Mrs. Meyers had made her home in Oma ha for I'S ears. and has moved to Heaver Crossing only. ?, years since. MRS. N. H. ISBEL MUCH BETTER C. N. I lanson, v. ho h: ,;-en woi mg near Ce!ar Creel:, was a business visitor in the city this morning. Mi.-s O'jve Gass departed this morning for Glenwood. where she is giving instruction in music to a class which she has there. Cured at a Cost of 21, Cents. G, E. Wescott's Sons "EVERYBODY'S STORE" "Eight years ago when we first moved to Mat toon, I was a great sufferer from indigestion and con stipation." writes Mrs. Robert Alli son. Mntteori. 111. "I had frequent, headaches and dizzy spells, and there was a feeling lik" a heavy weight pressing on my stomach an5 t best all the time. I felt miserable. Every morsel nf food distressed .me. I could not rest at night and felt tired and worn out all the time. One bottle oT Chamberlain's Tablets cured me am' I have felt like a From K.-itur.layN I;iilv. Mrs. N. 11. Isbel. who has been confined to her bed for the past four weeks, first with the Spanish i iflu onza, ami later with other complica tions, is reported at present as show ing some substantial improvement. Mrs. Isbel, after h'-r prolonged ill ness, has not recovered her strength as rapidly as she hoped, but other wise she is making progress. Mr. Isbel has been very well considering his frailty, and until just recently, when they were able to secure a nurse, he cared for his wife and did the housework as well. j different person." NOTICE. The annual meeting of "The Cul ltm Farmers Elevator Co., will be held at the Becker school house. School District No. 41. on Jan. 18. 10 1! at one o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. The Board of Directors will also accept sealed bids lor manager un til the next annual meeting. All bids to be mailed to the secretary. J. G. MEISINGEU. Sec. 9-2twotd Cedar Creek. Nebr. In the lesiri.-t t'ourt or the County f ';iss. N : l.r;i ska. Henrietta Halines. I'laiiitilT -Vs- I "lat t.- tnou ! ii Kerry t'ompanv. a 'ri'!-a t inn. et al. I elVn-ia nts. T the ilefernlants. I 'la 1 1 smou 1 1: fer ry company, a corporation: the un known successors, k ran tecs ami assitrns of the I Ma t tsmout Ii Ferry companv. n corpora t im : Thomas J. Jones: Mrs. ''horeas .1 Jones, first real name un known, wife or willow of Thomas .1. Jones. the unknown heirs. devisees, lecatees. persona! represent a t ivrs and all other o rsoiis i n t crest ! in the cs ta!e of Thomas J. Jones, decease.! ; t.e unknown .i.-irs. ie jsees. lecatees. per sonal rep-. s-nat ives alel all other p. ! -sons interesteil in the estate of Mrs. Thomas J. Jones, tirst real name un known. iteeensC.l w i f e er whlow of Thomas .1 Jones: James O'Neill: Mrs. James Nill. first real name un known, wile or willow if James 1'Ncill : the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ocrsenal representatives nml all other ocrsons interesteil in the estate of James O'Neill, riecensed: the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all other persons in terested in the estate of Mrs. James .I'.N'eill, first real name unknown, de ceased wife or widow of James O'Neill: J. M. Dewes. also known as J. M. Dews, first real name unknown: Mrs. J. M. 1 cves, also known as Mrs. I. M. I'ews. first real name unknown: the unknown heirs, devisees, leeratees Personal representatives and ail other hi rsens interested in the estate of J. M. ewcs. alsi. known as J. M. Icvs. tost real name unknown, deceased: the nnUnown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives ami all other persons interested in the estate- nf Mrs. .1. M. I'cwes. also known as Mrs. .1. M. I.-ws. first real name unknown, deceas ed wife or widow of J. M. I (ewes, also known as J. M. I ews. tirst real name unknown: l:. S. Krown. a-widow, tirst real name unknown and the unknown owners and unknown claimants of lots to and It in I lock 1. in the City of l'lattsmoutli. Cass county. Nehraska: You and each of you are hereby no tified that on the Mil day of January, . I . 1 1 !. plaintif filed her suit in t he district court of Cass county, Nebras ka, to quiet plaintiff's title to the fol lowinir described lots, to-wit: "Lots ten (10) ami eleven 11. in block two CM in the City of lMatts month. Nebraska" because of her adverse possession I bv herself anil her grantors for more tnan ten years prior to the comnien-e.-ment of said suit: to have dec-reed and established that a certain ileed from the defendant K. S. Hrown. widow, tirst real name unknown. delivered June "4. to Nicholas Halmes. hus- tami of plaintiff, and throuph whom plaintiff claims title, to liave been duly executed, delivered and to have pass ed the title from the said K. S. Brown, widow, tirst real name unknown, to the said Nicholas Halmes. and to en join each ami all of you from having or tlaiminc any ritrht. title, lien or in terest, either lcal or equitable, in or to sn il lots or any part thereof : to require yon to set forth your rifrht. title, claim, lien or interest therein, if any. either let:al or equitable, and to have the same adjudged inferior to the title of plaintiff and for pcneral equitable relief. This notice is made pursuant to the order of tie- court. Von are required to answer said p. -tition on or before Monday, l'ehruary he phoned near two o'clock yesterday afternoon, telling of her condition. inly she was just recovering from the ,;- 21. 1!'l!', or your detain will entered therein. H K.vi:!KTTA ll.M.MKS. ' fects of the ether, which had Imn . A. Ilobertson. IMaintift. I Attorney for Plaintiff. (.il:!-lw oti i: i mi:h (HITIKI, MHT.; Notice is hereby civn that bv vir tue of a chattel npiripair-. dated M,n -''). lSlv. and dulv (He. I in the offjee ..f the. county clerk of Cuss eontilv. Ne braska, on Ma v 'ii. l!ip. arol eeellteil bv David A. Mullenas and Katie 1 : Muilenav his wif-i to A. C. M.C.n.! to secure the paynp-n! of JS hi. en will, 'merest thereon, and upon whieh there is now due the sum of fsC im. said mortirairee feeling itise-ui.- ji, I, is se curity, elects to declare said indebted ness now due. and no suit or other procecding at law having been insti oted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore 1 will sell the prop erty therein described, viz: two brov. i, meies. one brown mare, one brown co-It. four red cows, live red heifers, two red steers: two wairons. one spring waeron: one mowing macl.im : two sets of double harness at public auction at the Fred Patterson farm in Kast Kock Bluff precinct in Cass county. on the 4th day of February, J J 1 at ! o'clock a. in. of said day. Dated Jannarv 4, 1 T 1 !. A. K. Md'oUD. .ii:;-::w Mor.gauee. MRS. W. It. SKINNER VERY SICK From Saturday's Daily. A phone message telling of the extreme illness, of Mrs. V. II. Skin ner of Buffalo, Wyo., who has been brought to Lincoln for treatment for cancer, the lady entered the hos pital a few days since and under went an operation for cancer this morning, with the result, and the physicians report a very successful operation. When the friends tele- administered for the operation. Mrs. Mattie Herold her mother dcpart'-d last evening for Lincoln to be close to her daughter, during her illness. ARRIVES HOME FROM THE SERVICE THIS MORNING CHARLES GRAD 0VILIE RETURNS HOME FROM OVER YEAR IN THE NAVY. Frur Thursday's Daily. Charles Gradoville who enlisted in the navy more than a year auo and who bus been in the Naval Hos pital since the fourth of last March, where he lias been given medical attention since that date, return. -d home this morning. Mr. Gradoville has been in the hot-pita! during all this time and was under the care of the physician, at the time of his Havir.rr the hospital. He v ill rest here ir some time until he feels that he is completely restored to health, when he will depart for a shcool at Minnapolis, to take a course in mechanical engineering. Tim Kahoutek went to Chicago a few days since where lie met Mr. Gradoville. his brother-in-law, re turning with him this morning. Alfalfa-Molasses Feeds! The best and most economical feed for live stock. Write us for description and prices. Omaha Alfalfa Milling Co., Omaha, Nebraska - Go Ahead With Your Plans: That is the advice of the War Industries Board. Maybe you have hoped that another 3 ear would see your plans ofa new home realized Those hopes can be a realit Building Restrictions Have Been Removed On Ali farm and ranch buildings All schools, churches, hospitals and public buildings costing not more than $25,000.00. All new homes costing not more than $10,000.00 Now is the time to plan. Let us help you do it. RNSHEY ens