MONDAY. APRIL 28. 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE.
!7
Why not get a
Lin
to keep that yard in
Good Shape
HOF
ISTIH'MKTI.ITIK OK TIIK I'MTKl) ST4TKS (iOVK.IINJIKXr
5 FARM LOAN BONOS
ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Dated November 1, 1918
DUE November 1, 1938
Redeemable at par and accrued interest on any inter
est date after five years from date of issue. Coupon
bonds fully registerable and interchangeable. Denomi
nation, $1,000. Interest payable semi-annually, May
1st and November 1st. Principal and interest payable
at the bank of issue in exchange Approved by the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board of the United States government.
Exempt from All Federal, State, Municipal
and Local Taxation!
This exemption includes the Federal Income Tax and
income from these bonds need not be included in returns
PRICE ON APPLICATION
Chas. C- Parmele,
Bank of Cass County
Plattsmouth - -
fi nnpx
VARNISH
l 1 r
r
j
:: B - D ' S ::"E ".;t3'ii C 'E:" n:c,:,E"..B::c,;:s:' c:: omro ::sr: B":b .1
WE HAVE 3T IN
ALL
OAK, MAHOGANY, WALNUT, &c.
At the Paint Store of
FRANK GOBELA
l;:c;
BnrKTjii:;;iiH;
m.
BonTbn
sZjCORSETS
are ideal corsets for business wear, com
bining satisfying suppleness with streng
thening support, holding the figure erect
without binding or pinching and elimi
nating fatigue. .Comfort of correct cor
seting is appreciated by women who
work.
AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR EX
PERT FITTING SERVICE!
Made with the patented O-I-C
clasp, which does not pinch,
break, twist or squeak, and al
ways stays flat.
THE
Ladies' Toggery,
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
good
few
(Si uWdioli
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3
Nebraska j .
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9 smsdk ?
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IV' , - . 1
-Borfloru
I r.CJ M. MiTKT
In tl.e I'ouiity ii i t if t'nss county,
Stat.- t, X.-l.r.nska. County if Cns.,
5 p ;
To all j'orsons in t f-r-s t r in t f-P-t.f
.1i!i:i 1" l:i'ktr, Sr., il--i'ils-l,
I'Dili i' r- i i i ('is ji ii i ii.iis:
Yoii. aii'l -:iHi fif mi. are hereby
imtiiiil t!iat I :i iza l.t-t !i Mansolil aiil
t':it l.t-rine M.-iyir tiled their petition in
tMe t'toitity ni!t of l'a.-s county. Xi
l.r.ik:i. on the J-llli day of April. ..
I .. T'lli. all.-aiiiir tiiut Julni I". Uei ker,
Sr.. !epaitel t!,is liiV in tin- town of
Aliens iiioe. at his home In the Coun
ty of M.iso'i ami State of Illinois, on
ti e liltli .lay of I .... enihei . A. I . lMlti,
ieayinj a last ami t ista imiit ; that
Mii'l last ami teslament lias been
1 it 1 v pioy.il anl allowe.l as the last
1il ami testament of sai.l John I.
Ile.-ker. Sr.. !eease.l. in the County of
.Mason ami State of Illinois; that a
..pv of sai.l will ami the prohate
thereof. hily a 1 1 1 ! lei t ia 1 '). is here
with pi o.!i;eel l.v sai.l II i i .a lie 1 1 1 Man
t:o. nil"! 'at lieiim- .Mayer, persons in
lereste.l in sai.l will; that the plate of
I e.- i linn - nf sai.l John I". Keeker, Sr.. .le-
ease. I was the i.iun of Aliens I rove, in
the 4'outtly of Mason ami Stale of Il
linois; thai sai.l John I. U.-eker. Si-.,
!i.l seizeil of the foilowin:; .leseiili
e.l real property in Cass eouiity, Ne
l.raska: Tlie Nmth half (N'f of Sec
tion Y ent -t hr.-e (;;.'!) in Township
Twelve H.'i .North ..f Kanre Twelve
i 1 J Kast of tlie ;tli I'rincipal M-ril-i.in:
ti.at ;t i-.u .1 i n n to sai.l will, the
Xort'iw.st quart-r (NW'l of Section
T went y -1 1 1 re i j.; i in Township Twelve
ill' i Noriii of Kanue TVelv' (Ut Ka.-t
of the t.;!i I'rincipal Meridian, was tie-
is-.l to I ;i i.a let h Mat.KoI.l ami she
is the owner of sai.l tia.t; ami that
the Northeast nuarter i.XK'i 'f Sec
lion Tw nt -t i.i ee i i in Township
'i'weive Not til of Katlift Twelve
i 1 .' i l.'ast of tlie i;th I'rincipal .Meti.l
iiin, was tle ise.l to v'atherine .Mayer
for ami ouritifJT the term of her nat
ural life, witli remainder at her d.ath
in said hind to an to and l.e the prop
erty of tlie children of said Catherine
.Mayer in fee-simple absolute, ami said
Catherine .Mayer is the owner of :i
hie estate in sai.l last described trait;
and that lhe following is a copy of
the piavcr of the sai.l petition: "Your
petitioners, therefore, pray that the
...nit shall lix a time for hearing up
on this petition according to law: that
notice of the time ami place of said
hearing shall be ijiven to all persons
interested in said estate, both credi-
l.ii :.n.l h,-irs I'm- I lire Weeks s 111'-
l.essivels. according to law. to show
cause, it any there by, why said in
stiument should not be proved, allow
ed and probated as the last will and
1 tcstalio-nt of said deceased: ami that
'said will may I- allowed and pro hat -j
eii as tin- last will and testament of
I said John I". l'.eckcr. Sr., deceased, and
I that such other and further orders and
j 'i.ii-.-.-.liii,'s may !. had in the prem
; ises as" may be re.,uiicd bv the stat
. utes in such cases m.nb and pro v i.U-.i.''
I It is hereby ordered that you and
'all persons interested in the .state of
.John I'. llrrk'T, r-r.. .lec.ase.l. botii
j . : .-.i itors and beits. mac. and do ap
jpe.i'' at the county coll! t to be held ill
;.!..! for said county, on the -1st day
; of .May. A. I'. 1 at ten 1" o clo. k
a. m... to show cause, it any there be,
! why the prayer of the petitioners
j should not le granted, and that no-
ii e of tue p.-ndency of .-aid petition
jand tie hearintr ther.of be uiv.-n to
I all pel sons mtet -sted in said estate.
both cteditois and heirs, by pubiish-
ini! :: i.-'.y of this order in the 1'latts
; mouth .loiirna'.. a sem i -we.-l; 1 y newspa
i !"-r pi ii.t-d in sai.l nuiiitv for three
-loiessive wi-eks ptjof to said day of
i !.. a fin u.
j Witness my lati.I. and the sal of
-a.) .!.: t this Jl:. t .lay of April. A.
! 1 . 1M!'.
ai.i.kn" j. hi:ksi.n.
iS-a! al'-"w. County Jude.
V
I
IMPORTED STALLION
JALISCO, 8407
yiEecorded by the Percheron Society
jjof America. Record Number 84,977
! COLOR AND DESCRIPTION
: j Black, white stripe in forehead.
"! Weight 2,000 lbs. Foaled March IS.
??jl00; bred by X. Xoirean, depart
O i ment of Orne.
This Jiorse lias been owned by th(j
Uj Murray Horse Co., and has previous
njly stood service at $20.00.
ANDAIN III, 104940
Recorded by the Percheron Society
of America. Record Number 104,940
COLOR AND DESCRIPTION
Chestnut sorrel; stripe in fore
head. Weight 1.900 lbs. Foaled Jan
uary 5, 1914. Iired and owned by
W. II. Kerr, Tekamah, Nebraska.
THE CELEBRATED JACK
SPANISH VARRIOR
(20,412)
Spani.-di Warrior is jet black; has
mealy nose and belly. He stands 15
hands high and weighs 1,000 lbs.
IV f nil lorl Vn-'omlipr 17 1011 nn.l
was bred by J. II. Hardin, of Nine
vah, Indiana. .
Service Terms, above Ani
mals $16 for Standing Colt
I Will take lien on mare and colt un
til fees are paid. Fees become due
at once if mare is sold, parted with
or otherwise leaves the community.
Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be
responsible should any occur
JULIUS RUHMAN,
aio-stw) Owner.
-FOR RENT.
Seven acres close to shops. Good
four room house, barn, chicken
house, enough pasture for two cows.
; The balance farm land. Can give
possession immediately. Inquire of
J. P. Falter. Phone No. 28. 24-Ctd J
Always
TWO MORE PLATTSMOUTH
BOYS ARRIVE IN AMERICA
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday, in the World-Herald,
was an account of the landing of
two Plattfinouth boys, who arrived
at Atlantic ports en route home via
some camp of discharge. Emil Kou
kal arrived in New York City and
was sent to Camp Upton, while Al
bert H. Kearnes arrived at Newport
News and will be sent to a camp for
discharge soon. Hoth General Per
suing and Secretary IJaker, in ad
dresses to the S9th division, inform
ed the men that they will be sent
home soon. We shall be glad to wel
come these two native sons of our
fair city, when they finally receive
the white sheet of paper and return
home from service overseas.
DEATH OF JAMES U. W00DARD.
James H. Woodard was born in
Lee county, Virginia, January 2G,
1S37. died April 19, 1919. at the
heme of his son J. W. Woodard in
Union, Nebraska, aged S2 years. 2
months and 23 days.
He was united in marriage to
Eliza Jane Andrews in 1S35, she
departing this life in 1S65. To this
union was born three sons who are
still living: Charles Woodard of
Hastings, Neb., William W.. of Pal
myra, Neb., and J. W., of Union, all
of whom being present at the
funeral. Also there were two
daughters present and one absent
from other marriages later in life,
which on account of fire we can not
give any dates as all family records
were lost. Also there were two
sisters and one brother of his still
living in Virginia when last heard
from. J
James H. Woodard was a Veteran
of the CiviJ war, enlisting at the be
ginning and serving until the cloe.
Thence coming to this state and
making it his permanent home until
death.
The funeral services were held
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at
the home of his son J. W. Woodard
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Interment was made in West Union
cemeterj.
The pall bearers were. D. Lynn.
M. Lynde. Wm. Craig. M. G. Mc
Quin, A. L. Iiecker, A. H. Austin.
Union Ledger.
UP FROM LIBERTY.
L. F. Fitch, J. C Hansell and J.
D. Rramblett, all from near Union,
were in the city a few hours last
Saturday, and while here paid the
Journal office a brief visit in mak
ing their rounds among their num
erous county seat friends. These
gentlemen are three of Cass county's
most influential farmers, and we
are indeed pleased to have them all
among the Journal's large family of
readers. Call again gentlemen.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
The W. D. Jones livery barn, also
known as the Manspeaker barn has
been rented to L. A. Gray who will
run a feed and storage barn. Horses
either feed or stabled without feed.
Storage room for automobiles as
well. Prices reasonable. 25-lwkd&w
FIVE ACRES FOR RENT.
Close to town, with good house,
well, cistern and good barn, new
garage, fruit trees. All in good
shape. Inquire of Geo. Hild, or
telephone 265.
Why wear your last year's hat
when you can pet hats at rednced
prices at Jardon's Millinery. d&w
Neat printing Is assured if you
have it done at the Journal office.
tyleplns Clothes
exceptional in
in 1
This is Styleplus Week
and we are prepared to show you what all clothing
critics pronounce the greatest line of medium priced "ready
to wear" clothes for men, that is made in America.
the Styleplus line cf clothes is the product of a wonder
ful organization and offers all wool fabrics, splendidly
tailored, fully guaranteed suits and top coats at prices
which have been pace-setters in the clothing world and
are now nationally advertised.
$25--$30--$35 -$40
We invite your inspection
C
. E. Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
ATTENTION COMRADES!
A meeting of the Cass county re
turned soldiers, sailors and marines,
and all other soldiers, sailors and
marines, in fact all who were in the
service of the United States during
the world war, regardless of where
they served, is called to be held at
the county court house in Platts
mouth, Nebraska, at 2 o'clock p. ni..
on Thursday, May 1st. 1919. for the
purpose of perfecting the organiza
tion of a Cass county chapter or
post of the American Legion.
Let all be present that Cass coun
ty may become identified with the
state organization, which is being
called to meet in Lincoln on Satur
day. May 3. 1919.
We desire to elect delegates to
the state meeting.
JAS. RODT. JONES
AUBREY H, DUX BURY
LEONARD MEISINGER
FRANK J. POLICEK
ALBERT OLSON
PERCY WARTHEN
HARRY SCHULDICE
JAMES H. CARTER
MARION F. DUXBURY
CHARLES E. HADRABA
F. N. RICHARDSON
C. B. BRIGGS
WILL N.. SCHMIDTMAN
LELAND S. BRIGGS
F. L. SOUTH
GEORGE CONIS
POLLOCK PARMELE
ELMER A. WEBB.
WILL VISIT FOR A FEW DAYS.
From Friday's Dally.
This morning Mrs. Joseph Mc
Carthy and son Kenneth, who has
recently returned from overseas, and
two daughters, Deloras and Dorothy,
departed this morning via the Bur
lington for Kansas City, Kansas,
where they will visit with friends
and relatives for a few days return
ing home Monday.
Stationery at the Journal nffW
DELCO-LIGHT
T n.'.eer Electric Light and
" Power Plant
Electric light is safest and best.
No opea flame no matches.
ISY ROSENTHAL.
Tel. D. 5093 Omaha, Neb.
7'JL. 7 JL & nW
u utility unci siyu & - - m
FROM NEAR NEHAWKA.
Uncle Ben Hoback from near Ne
hawka. was in the city last Thurs
day, spending the day with his
numerous county seat friends and to
be sure while here paid the Journal
office a vist, where he is always most
welcome. He came up from Union
where in company with Mrs. Ho
back had been making a few days
visit with their daughter. Uncle
Ben has been enjoying pretty good
health for the past winter, which
we were indeed peased to learn.
Come again Mr. Hoback, you will
always be welcome.
HORSE LOST.
One bay mare, weight 10.r0, heavy
with foal, may have colt now, car
ries brand of Bar with D. O. on left
theigh. If seen take up and notify
W. II. Hessenflow, Cedar Creek, Neb.
for all damages.
"That Printer of Udell's," one of
Harold Bell Wright's good stories,
on sale at the Journal office.
S
Even if your hopes for a home lie far ahead,
why not begin planning at this time?
We shall be glad to talk over plans and specifica
tions, quote costs, estimates, etc., against the time when
you are ready to build.
A talk with us will bring that time nearer than
you think.
E. J. RIG HE ,
PHONE 40
Lumber and Building Material
Plattsmouth.
Sty leplus Clothes
$25-$30-$35-$40
The sleeve ticket tells the price"
or
I .
After Easter Reduction Sale at
Jardon's Millinery. d&w
G. P. Meisinger was a visitor in
this city this afternoon from his
home near Cedar Creek, renewing
acquaintances and looking after
some business.
Dr. J. F. Prendel of Murray was
a visitor in this city this morning,
being called here on some profes
sional business.
George Smith and family from
their home near Hock I Muffs were
visiting in the city for a few hours
this afternoon, coming to do some
shopping.
S. L. Furlong was a visitor in this
city this morning coming to do his
weekly batch of shopping and visit
ing with his many friends.
Roy Davis on the of the live wire
realtors of Weeping Water was look
ing after some business matters in
this city for the afternoon todajv
R. E. Wixson, of near Rock Bluffs,
was a visitor in the city this morn
ing, coming to look after some mat
ters of business.
UNDERWENT AN OPERATION.
From Friday's Dally.
Mrs. Harvey Harger, who has
been troubled for some time with
appendicitis was taken to a hospital
at Omaha last Saturday and under
went an operation last Monday for
relief. Mrs. Harger was very sick
for a few days but is at this time
showing much- improvement, and is
giving hope that she will recover in
the course of a few weeks. That
she is making the good progress is
cause for rejoicing by her friends.
You will find a complete line of
School Day bodks at the Journal of
fice. A beautiful graduation pres
ent. We have an excellent line to
select from.
After Easter Reduction Sale at
Jardon's Millinery. d&w
Ntbraik