MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1919.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMMVEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE FIVE.
FOUR MORE
CASS CO. BOYS
REACH PORT
WILL ANDREWS. OF THIS CITY,
AND THREE OTHERS AR
RIVE IN NEW YORK.
WILL SOON EE HOME AGAIN
Corporal Clyde Trimble. Harold B.
Bryan and Cassias Cary are
Names of Other Three
Kmm Saturrty'n Dally.
The dispatches from Now York
tli is morning tell or the arrival from
overseas of many Nebraska boys, in
cluding four gallant sons of Cass
county. The first mentioned is Cor
poral Clyde Trimble, of Ka:le. one
i f four bro'hers who enlisted in the
Mrice of the nation. He was one
of the first to leave and has been
overseas for a long time.
Another arrival is Harold I'ryan.
who. although a resident of this
county, has as his home address tin
town of Ashland. He is a nephew
of XV. II. T.ryan. of this city.
The other two. Alfred C. Carey
and Will K. Andrews are practical
ly residents of Plattsniouth. al
though Mr. Carey's home is'at My
nard. a few miles south of here. Il?
CHICHESTER S FILLS
IatWHi! Ask
ht-rt.rm-trr ;
I'lila In Krd
11AAIIM l;KAM I'JI.I.H, ft X
SOLD BY DRUGGETS EYERYTi'HFBE
FINE FARM LAND
FOR SALE
1(50 acres kuown as the Kunzman
farm. Well improved, lays good, and
16 only 1 mile south of Cedar Creek.
Trice $150 per acre, on very easy
terms.
Two pood 1C acre tracts quite
veil improved, only two and three
miles from Louisville. Price fl'JO
and J J 00 per acre.
4 0 acres, joins Louisville. Z2 acres
tillable; 15 acres now in alfalfa.
Price 51o per acre; $500 cash, foOO
more on March 1st; ten years to pay
the balance. $200 payable each year.
A snap for some one.
l'.Hl iieres improved, rented for Vs
of crop. $t'..no ier acre for pasture.
Only miles east of Louisville.
Price $140. Very easy terms.
200 acres. neat improvements;
else to Ppri ii .c field. Good stuff.
Price ?2i0. Terms.
Two SO acre tracts, improvt'd, close
by. Prie $22S, $250. Also 110
acres at $190.
61. T acrto. 4 Ms miles to Melia. S
to Gretna. Improved. 175 acres of
corn land that will yield 0 bushel
per acre; 25 acres of choice hay that
you have to cut twice each year.
125 acres of hilly pasture, balance
of about 2S5 acres in level blue prass
and clover past tire, also some timber
in pasture. Part of this pasture is
separated by a small stream, thouph
all veil fenced. Stream is from four
to six inches deep. Pre.-cnt tenant i?
raisinc 115 head of cattle and could
put in an extra hundred head. Can
be rented for three years at $3,000
each year. Price $ CO, 000. Any kind
of term3 to suit purchaser.
97 ar.d 154 acres improved, close
to South Omaha and Ralston. Price
$225 and $330. Terms.
Write, Phone or Come
and See
FRANK GRAHAM
Phone 91 Springfield, Nehr.
p. s. I also have a fine list of
farms for sale in Johnson county,
priced from $125 up to $175, on easy
terms. F. G.
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
OESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
peri a 1 Attention tm Dlnraxni of M omen
aci'tf: msEAiSEP treated
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Hours
and Sundays by Appointment
8:30 a, m. to 12 00 1:30 p. in. to 5 S0
711 sos Plattsmouth, Neb.
eutered the service more than two
years apo and for a time was sta
tioned at the Burlington bridge
here. Later he went to one of the
cantonments and from there soon
went orerBeas. He has made an ex
cellent soldier and is anxious to re
turn borne at this time, on account
of the condition of his mother, Mrs.
A. C. Carer, of llynard, whose health
i very poor at this time.
Will R. Andrews, who went from
this city, at the time he was first
called was rejected by the examin
ing board and had to wait a num
ber of weeks in order to improve his
health to such an extent he could
be accepted. After he entered the
service his health improved rapidly
and when it came time for his unit
to go overseas he passed a rigid
physical examination and was per
mitted to go across. Like the oth
ers. Mr. Andrews went early iu th?
war and o has been overseas for a
long time. He has made a good
soldier and has seen some of the
most severe fighting of the war. He
is a son of J. S. Andrews and wifs
of this city.
These four Cass county boys, like
others who have come before, are un
doubtedly glad to get back to the
good old I'. S. A., and their rela
tives and friends will be equally
glad to greet them upon their arrival
home at a not far distant date.
GLENWOOD OPINION
PLANT RAZED BY FIRE
Last Evening the Plant of One of
Glenwood. Iowa, Papers
Burns.
From Saturday's I'aiiy.
Last evening about four o'clock
caused by the explosion of a can of
gasoline which was used for the
cleaning of forms, flames spread
rapidly to the entire plant and soon
enveloping the entire building in
names. Before anything could be
done, the building and plant was so
far gone that it was impossible to
save any portion of the building or
content, all of which was a total
los. There was a small insurance
on the plant and building but not
sufficient to in any way reimburse
the people for the loss sustained.
PLATTSMOUTH WOMAN RE
ELECTED P. E. 0. SECRETARY
From Saturday's Daily.
Mrs. W'm. Baird. who has been
attending the meeting of the P. E.
O. convention which was held in
Lincoln this week, returned home
last night, having had an excellent
time while away. On account of
her excellent manner of looking af
ter the duties of recording secretary
of the state association of P. E. O.
chapters during the past year, Mrs.
Baird was re-elected to the same of
fice again this year. Mrs. Baird is
a very capable woman and the state
convention .Jias done well in voting
to retain her services in an official
capacity.
TAKES OUT A LICENSE.
Frcm Saturday's Pally.
Last evening J. T. Smarterer and
a crowd of other young people were
visiting this city, having a car on
which there was a dealer's license
and when accoeted by the chief of
police, he acknowledged that he
was not selling or demonstrating
cars and was required to put up a
ten dollar bond for appearance and
thin morning secured the license and
was turned loose as this is the in
structions of the state officials.
NEW POOL TABLE C0VEFJNGS.
From Saturday's raily.
The pool and billiard tables at the
Elks club are being recovered this
week. New high-grade pool cloth.s
were ordered recently by the house
committee and Upholsterer George
TarUch is looking after putting
them on. which insures the job be
ing done right. With the addition
of the new covers the table3 at the
Elks club will once more be in first
class condition.
RETURNED HOME YESTER
DAY FROM WASHINGTON
From Saturday's Tatly.
Rev. H. G. McCluskey, who has
been in the east for the past couple
of weeks, where he was attending
the national convention of the Anti
Saloon League, which met at Wash
ington. D. C, returned home yester
day. On bis way home Rev. Mc
Cluskey stopped off for a visit in
Pennsylvania, where he spent his
boyhood days. He had an excellent
finve while away, and comes home
looking much stronger and refresh
ed as a result of his vacation.
r
Lost: Automobile chain, between
Rrb Cotton's and my farm. H. G.
Meisinger. 23-tf
NOSKE OR MUEL
LER EXPECTED TO
- HEAD NEW GOVT.
PRESIDENT EBERT DECIDES TO
RETIRE WITH CHANCEL
LOR SCEEIDEMANN.
Interprets Changes in Administra
tion as Indication That Germany
Will Sign Peace Treaty.
Berlin. June 20. The cabinet re
signed at 2 o'clock this morning.
President Ebert will retain his office
temporarily.
It was stated on good authority
today that President Ebert had de
cided to stand or fall with Chan
cellor Scheidemann. because he felt
that he must resign rather than
sign the peace treaty.
Noske and Mueller in Race.
Between Herr Noske. tho minister
of defense, and Dr. Mueller, under
secretary of the war food bureau,
the race for the premiership s'tur
to be a strong one. although Muel
ler seems to have the advantage on
account of his greater adaptability
in meeting the desires of the inde
pendents. r
An independent leader told the
correspondent today it was a mat
ter of indifference to the independ
ents who was chosen, as neither
man was liked, but that Noske was
least liked because lie would antag
onize hundreds of thousands of per
sons who regard him as a "blood
hound and oppressor."
The democrats. still lighting
acainst signing. today expelled
Baron von Richthofcn from the
peace committee, because he favor
ed signing the treaty.
Ebert to Remain Temporarily.
President Ebert will remain in
off.ee pending the formation cf a
cabinet, which is a difficult task,
because nobody or any party wants
to shoulder the responsibility of
signing the peace treaty.
It is understood the national as
sembly tomorrow may vote a ref
erendum of the entire people for
Sunday. June 29. at which signa
ture of the terms will be submitted
for ratification. It is claimed this
would result in a huge vote of ap
proval. ince the people are sick of
war and want peace on any terms.
Opposition to Gustav No.ke, min
ister of national defense, as the
successor of Chancellor Scheide
mann, increasing, while Dr. Muel
ler is on record as declining the
premiership, pleading illnew. There
is talk of a temporary directorate
of five members to rule Germany in
case President Ebert fail? to form a
cabinet, but this plan is uirpcpular
and is not likely to he adopted ex
cept as an emergency- measure.
The cabinet members have prom
ised to serve until new ministers are
chosen.
Expect Germans To Sign.
Paris. June 20. The news f the
political changes in Germany was
made known to the American dele
gation while it was meeting with
President Wilson. It caused con
siderable satisfaction and was inter
preted as an indication that Ger
many will accept the treaty.
The latesi reports received over
the military wire from Weimar in
dicate that at S o'clock this even
ing (Friday) Germany is still in the
throes of a reconstitution of the ad
ministration in an endeavor toget
a government that is capable of
signing the peace treaty.
It is expected in I'aris an exten
sion of time will be asked by the
Germans if they are untble to agree
in the time accorded. A member of
tue American delegation, said a
short extension of time roiuht be
granted under this contingency.
Indications that a psychological
swing in favor of signing the peace
treaty has set in in Germany and
that all political parties were af
fected by it were received in dis
patches from Germany to the peace
conference Friday.
DO NOT GIVE FULL FIGURES
I'aris. June 20. Leon Ambrami.
under secretary in the ministry cf
war, announced todav tho more
than f.0.000 French prisoners in ex
cess of the figures giwn by the Ger
it.ans were found in German
The number of French soldiers
nosing in action has reached ."14.
000 the under secretary said.
TAKING ADDITIONAL MU
SIC LESSONS 12? CHICAGO
Frnm Saturday's T'nilv.
Miss Agnes Knoflicek departed
last evening for Chicngo. where she
will remain for some time, taking
lessons on the violin. We Lad thot 1
-1 i v. n u . . . i !
I I
there was nothing: else to learn, but I
still she is going to learn more. I
HOLD TELEPHONE
CONFERENCE UPON
STRIKE OF KEYMEN
Chicago. June 19. Long-distance
telephone conferences were held be
tween union leaders here and repre
sentatives of the striking commer
cial telegraphers in Atlantic City,
where the American Federation of
Labor is in convention.
Officers of the Commercial Te
legraphers' union declined to dis
cuss the conferences, but were ex
pecting that early, action would be
taken by the convention as to the
next move in the strike, which un
ion men claim involves 2T..000 op
erators in addition to some 80.000
railroad telegraphers, who are re
fusing to handle commercial tele
gram?. Reports received here showed lit
tle change in the conditions result
ing from strikes of telephone oper
ators and linemen in western states.
MORE THAN 80.000 SOLDIERS
EXPRESS DESIRE FOR FARMS
Washington. June lit. More
than SO. 000 soldiers, many of them
-till overseas, have notified Secretary
Lane of their desire to obtain farms
under the plan endorsed bv him
;-nd now being considered . by the
house public lands committee.
AIR PATROL OF
MEXICAN BORDER
IS MAINTAINED
"J. S. Officer in Charge; Villa's Col
umns Arc Sighted; Carranza De
nounced by People in Mex. City
El Paso. Tex., June 19. Regular
.irplane patrols of the Mexican
order in this military district are
eing maintained by the 11th areo
luadron under command Of Major
Tobin. The eastern patrol plane
fkw to Fort Hancock. Tex., i0 miles
"i.-tant, returning with a report to
military headquarters that no rebel
.'ctivities were to be seen.
The western patrol planes flew to
Columbus. N. M.. So miles west of
"lere. and returned with the report
hat no armed bands were to be
een below the border.
Brigadier General Erwin gave or
ders that these planes were not to
!y into Mexico, but to maintain reg
ular aerial patrols along the border
in this district to prevent surprise
raids on lorder settlements.
Villa's Columns Sighted.
Arrivals from the Samalayuca
district, south of Juarez, brought a
epf.-rt that Villa's main column was
iouth of Samalayuca Tuesday morn
ing, going south with a number of
wounded.' Some of these needed
:i!edical attention badly. Among
'.hem was a Villa general, one ar
rival stated. Villa's forces were
-cattercd by American troops Mon
day. Villa is believed to be going
towards Santa Clara canyon, 175
miles south of the border.
Scattered bands of Villa men con
tinue south of the border east of
Juarez.
"The hours of Carranza are
counted." says an article printed in
heavy type under a large headline
in an extra edition of a Mexico City
irewspuper broupht here by an
American who came from the cap
ital to this city by a roundabout
way. Carranza officials confiscated
every copy of the edition which
cotiid be found, within an hour or
two of its apiearancc, he declared.
Wanted To Buy: Cottonwood
timber in brakes of 100M and up.
State distance from railroad and
facilities for lodging. Interstate
Lumber Co., Wright Blug., St.
Louis. Mo. ltw
Fancy stationery at this oHice.
? ' i r
Poultry Wanted!
I will pay the following prices
delivered at Mjnar-i, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week:
Hens 20c
Roosters 10c
Springs z to 2 lbs 30c
W. T. RICHARDSON
0 V T
fur w
.1 T
Begins July 26 and Lasts Six Days
Have you got that season ticket? If not! Get it! And
let's all be ready to start off right. We want EVERY
BODY to have a season ticket before Chautauqua begins.
And that means YOU. And it means the folks in your
family. Each one should own a season tick. Think it over!
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
OF GASS COUNTY
O trice of the County Board of
Equalization. Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka. June 10. 191I.
The County Board of Equalization
niefas per notice published in the'
newspapers of Cass county, Nebra-j
k:i. Present, Julius A. Pitz, C. F.
Harris and II. J. Miller, County
Commissioiurs; George L. Farley,
County Assessor and Geo. Ii. Sayles,
County Clerk.
The complaint of Edward Donat
on assessment :f $11,000.00 on the
East 24 feet of Lot 12. in Block 2'J,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. was taken'
;rader consideration and the amount
a as r sli ced to $S.f00.00.
The i'.oard remained in session
t'rom day to day until noon on Fri
!ay the i::th day of June, 1 9 1 U . and
motion adjourned to meet on
Mondav the lth day of June, 1'JlK.
Jl'LirS A. PITZ,
C. F. HARRIS,
H. J. MILLER,
GEO. L. FARLEY,
County Board of Equalization.
Att'.'srt:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Plattsmouth, Neb.. June 1C. 1919.
The County Board of Equalization
met as per adjournment. Present
Julius A. Pitz. C. F. Harris. H. J.
Miller. County Commissioners; Geo.
L. Farley. County Assessor and Geo.
R. Sayles, County" Clerk. The fol
lowing business was transacted:
Complaint of B. B. Everett on
personal assessment of $11,000.00
on money on deposit in bank as per
item five. Schedule No. 301, was cou
riered and the amount reduced to
f 10.000.00.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned to meet on call of
the Countv Clerk.
JULIUS A. PITZ,
C. F. HARRIS,
H. J. MILLER,
GEO. L. FARLEY,
County Board of Equalization.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Office of the County Commission
ers of Cass county. Plattsmouth, Ne
braska. June 1G, 1919.
Board met in regular session.
Present Julius A. Pitz, C. F. Harris
:nd H. J. Miller, County Commis
sioners, and Geo. R. Sayles, County
,'lerk.
Minutes of last sessions read and
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular
form.
Order of County Judge Bees.cn
evoking the Motlrers' pension of
.Mrs. Fanny Dill, of Weeping Water,
Xebr., approved.
Order Of County Judge Beeson
renewing the Mothers pension of
Mrs. Esther Heneger of Weeping
Home-Coming of
5
JOJLY 4ft h
NEBRASKA CITY
Grand Military Parade of the Returned Soldirs and Sailors of Entire County
POUR BANDS Weeping Water, Auburn, Syracuse
' and Nebraska City.
f
V
SPEAKER OF THE DAY
CAPT. EARL M. CLIWE
of Nebraska City, Who Has Just Recently Returned from the Battle Fields.
Airplane Flight by Army Aviator George H. McKay, from Scott Field, Illinois.
Flight wili take place at 10 A. M.
Two Big, Free Street Attractions -The Rosards Trapeze and Gymnastic Per
formance; Four Separate Acts. Martin & Genett Novelty' Acrobatic Act, with their
. Foolish Ford. Street Dance in the Evening, free for all. Plenty of Good Music.
Base Ball Game - Syracuse vs. Nebraska.
Water Fight Between Two Fire Companies.
I
7
COME AND
7
WV
SGVyoyTIK
Water, for the care of four depen-
dent children lor a period of six!
months, June to Nov., 1919, in
clusive, at $20.00 per month ap
proved. Order of County Judge Beeson
granting Mothers' pension to Mrs.
Jlallie Black, of Plattsinoutli. for the
care of lour dependent children for
a period of six months at $15.00 per
month from June .to Nov., 1919. in
clusive, approved.
Order of County Judge Beeson
renewing the Mothers' pension of
Mrs. Lucy B. Lyle of Weeping Wat
er, for the care of two dependent
children lor a period of six months.
June to November, 1919, inclusive,
at ?10.0'J per month, approved.
Claims Allowed.
The following bills were examin
ed and approved:
GENERAL FUND
Julius A. Pitz, salary and
mileage $ -13. "0
H. .1. Miller, salary and
mileage 61.00
C. F. Harris, for salary and
mileage 25.80
Alb.ii; J. Beeson. one moth
ers' pension order 3.00
Plattsniouth Water Co.. for
water to court house and
jail. May 1919 S.OO
Maxro Ross Co.. for carbon
paper U.50
Nebr. Gas & Electric Co..
gas, electricity and ice to
county farm, court house
and jail 30.S5
Edward Doran, for assessing
Tipton precinct 207. 4S
Wet ping Water Republican,
stamped envelopes to regis
ter of deeds 25.02
Frankel Carbon & Ribbon
Co., carbon paper 3.75
Muenchau & Sack, auto trips S.50
Mo. Pac. Ry. Co., ticket to
a pauper 4.2S
Crozier Bros., mdse. to Glas
go. Feb.. March, April and
May, 1919 4 0.00
Elm wood leader Echo. ptg.
Board of Equalization no
tice 1.00
State Journal Co., supplies
to county officers 6.90
Allen J. Beeson, one moth
er's pension order 3.0 0
Hammond Stephens Co., 100
legal blanks to Co. Supt 35.51
Mrs. A. L. Marshall, care of
Mack Barger for 2nd quar
ter. 1919 13.00
Mrs. Lucy B. Lyle, mother's
pension for June, 1919 10.00
Allen J. Beeson, one moth
ers pension order 3.00
Mrs. Haliie Black, mother's
pension for June, 1919 15.00
Mrs. Esther Heneger, moth
er's pension. June. 1919 20.00
ROAD FUND
Wm. II. Bonn, road work in
road district No. 15 $12.75
Coatman H'dware Co., mdse.
to road district No. 6 6.12
Joe Yiokers, road work iit
road district. No. 16 33.00
Nebr. Culv. & Mfg. Co., ext.
for culvert, road dist. 9 23.52
Glenn Fitchhorn, road work
in road district No. 27 15.25
Ira Fitchhorn, road work in
road district No. 27 7.00
S. D. Fitchhorn, road work
in road district No. 27 4.25
Otoe County and Near-By Soldiers and Sailors
9
ENJOY THE BIG DA
W. J. -Partride. blowing out
willows in road district 1
DRAGGING FI ND
W'm. H. Bolin, dragging in
road district No. 15 $
Robt. C. Kunz. dragging in
road -district No. 15
Joe Vickers. dragging in
road district No. 16
E. H. Kchoemaker. dragging
in road district No. 12
75 oo
7.51
29. i:
On motion Board adjourned to
meet on the 1st day of July, 1919.
(Attest)
GEO. R. SA LES.
County Clerk.
SCOUTS WELL OVER THE TOP
New York. June IV. Full suc
cess in all its objectives has crown
ed Boy Scout week, June S to 14.
according to statements issued here
by William G. McAdoo. chairman of
the National Citizens' committee;
James E. West, chief scout execu
tive and Colin II. Livingston, presi
dent of the scout movement
PAYS $500 FOR PIPE F0CH
SMOKED AT LAST L'RIVE
Paris, June 19. An unknown
American paid $500 for a pipe tha?
Marshal Foch smoked on July 19.
the opening day of the last and de
cisive offensive. The pipe was aii"
tioticd at a charity fete at the lion-e
of Prince Murat.
We are now getting a few Ford
touring cars with self starters. Place
oiders with us at once if you want
starters. Supply is limited. T. II.
Pollock, Garage, Phone No. 1.
Journal Want-Adi Pay!
Rebuilt Fords
FOR SALE
ON PAYMENTS!
$1.50 Down
BALANCE MOTHLY
Liberty Bonds taken in part
payments.
T. H.PollockGarage
Phone No. 1
V
f
f
y
y
y
WITH US!
WW
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