TAGE T70
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 131 D.
V1S10NS-
COURT APPOINTS GUARDIAN
FOR MRS. FRANCES VALLERY
Chiidi'sa Cry for FBoiehss
F AWAKE
1.1 1. T
I'he Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
ia use for over thirty years, has borr.e ths cignarure of
.J? - ' and has been made under his per-
y) sonal supervision eincc its infancy.
Vutf-SX S-cUcu Allow no une to deceive rou in tk'is.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good r' are lut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the I;-il?h of
Infants and Children Experience agcirst Il-erir-.'C
What is CASTCRs A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oi!? Vjscctx,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic suT-.st?.:;ce. . Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty y;crs it Iion
, been in constant us for the relief of Constipation, I l.-svulen y
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying FeverJsIiiK-cs r.rising
therefrcm, and by regulating the Stomach and Bod y's, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and n.uural elecp
The Children's Panacea The Mothers Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
iBears the Signature cf
V5
la Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have AJways Bnws"i
THK C W NTAUR COM.AN-, MrV VOWK Cl-Y.
h PLATTSifiOUTH
IMii'S EXPERIENCE
yc ii doubt the vidence of thi
Pi.:t:s!iiouiii citizen?
You can verify Plattsmouth en
iiurscmont. Head this:
!!. M. Curt'. ry, stationary eiiTinc-er,
T t l- Waluut trtroot-, Piatt--
i: "i:h. tuy : Pa'::? caught me in
' r r.'.p o tl..!t I c-r.M hardly raije
a. shovel of coal. At times there wa;
i-c.i acres? z;y IJms. I had rea
son to believe that the trouble was
caust-d by disordered kidneys so I
used some Doan's Kidney Pills. I
get quick relief."
OVER NINE YEARS LATER. Mr.
Buttery mi id: "It has been several
years since I have had any trouble
with my kidneys and I have enjoy
ed seed health in every way. I
recommend Doan's at every oppor
tunity." I rire 00c. at all dealers. Don't
"is: ply. ask for a kidney remedy set
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Buttery had. Foster-Milburn
(., r.lfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Fnr.C7 stationery st this oi
Real Estate and Insurance!
AGENTS FOR
Equitable Life Insurance Co., of New York
Mas&achusets Bonding & Ins. Co., Accident and Health
American Live Stock Insurance Co.
Bankers' Automobile Insurance Co.
Bankers' Fire Insurance Co.
Central National Fire Insurance Co., of Des Moines
FOR SALE
FAR"! LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY!
Six good Cass county farms for sale; irrigated and
table land in North Platte Valley.
see F. Q. EGER3ESERGER
or EtVllL J. K'iLD,
OFFICES-HOTEL WAGNER BUILDING
Telephone 108 " Plattsmouth, Neb.
A VISIT TO THE
Brown Park Mineral Springs
BATH HOUSE
at 25 lh and O Streets, South Omaha, now under new
management, will convince you that we arc fully equip
ped and prepared to treat you for rheumatism in all of
lis various forms. Also colds, la grippe, nervous trou
ble, etc. We have relieved hundreds of others and we
can help you.
ldllrui Service and Courteous Attention
Given to All Our Patrons
3
JOHN
MANAGER
m CHURCH
MEETING LAST EIGHT IN INTER
EST OF NATION-WIDE
CAMPAIGN.
MUCH INTEREST IS MANIFEST
Splendid Program cf Speaking by
"Visiting Clergy and Lajmen
A Look Into Future.
From Friday's Daily.
Imbued with the spirit of the
awakening church, the members of
the St. Luke's parish last evening:
filled the seating capacity of the
church with, an interested and en
thusiastic audience to hear the mes
sage on the Nation-Wide campaign
that wasSo be delivered by the rep
resentatives of the clergy and the
laymen of our neighboring state of
Iowa and of Omaha.
The speaking followed immediate
ly the prayer service and was in
augurated by Judge James T. Begley,
who gave a few points on the cam
paign that were of interest particu
larly to the members of the parish
and cf the church in this city. The
chief speakers of the evening were
introduced by Dr. J. P. Livingston,
chairman cf the local campaign com
mitter and Hev. Mann. the first
speaker, at once launched into a dis
cussion of the need of the world
for the teachings of Christ and par
ticularly at this time when the need
of the awakening of the church was
Th? greatest. The speaker laid par
ticular ftie upon the responsibili
ties of individual members of the
churMi for the carving out of 1 1. o
nii-ien of Christ upon earth, in the
advancement and application of His
teachings to the life of the church
and of the world.
Father .Mann ?poke of the common
failing of the average church man
:tid church vom:n to lay the whole
structure of the Christian v.crld un
i n the efforts of the ministers and
failing to fulfill the purposes of the
tear !!inv3 vi the Master by thtir lack
of personal application of the teaching.-.
We pray for many things that
lie within our own power to make
possible, the speaker stated, mid by
our lack of effort to Jollow out tin
teachings of the Savior, fail to rea
lize the great blessings that are the
reward of those who truly believe
;ind follow in the footsteps of the
Savior.
The address of Mr. Hooper was
largely taken up with the discussion
cf the plans and work of the church
in the Nation-Wide campaign, and t
From Thursday" Dally.
In the matter of the appoint
ment of a guardian for Mrs. Frances
Vliery, which was occupying the
attention of the county court for the
greater part of yesterday. Judge Bee
son appointed as guardian of the es
tate Kobect L. Propst, as this seemed
the most acceptable to the parties
interested in the case.
Petition for the appointment of
an administrator in the estate of
Emeline Bird, deceased, was receiv
ed this morning by the court. This
estate consists largely of personal
property and comes from the vicin
ity of Union. Palmer, Taylor &
Palmer, of Omaha, appear as rep
resentatives of the petitioners.
JURY GETS BRIEF
RESPITE FROM DUTY
District Judgje Begley Excuses the
Jury Panel Until December 1
Yesterday Afternoon.
From Friday's Dally.
The members of the jury panel,
who have been doing some very
faithful work during the past week
in setting on the various cases com
ing up, were late yesterday after
noon excused by District Judge J.
T. Begley until Monday, December
1st.
The last case to be acted on by
the jury was that of Ole C. Bringin
vs. Lee Watson, in which the plain
tiff sought to recover a Judgment
for commissions alleged to be due on
certain real estate transactions. The
jury was out only a short time and
returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant.
ST. MARY'S GUILD
HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. Edward Egenberger Hostess to
Organization at Her Pleasant
Apartments on Tuesday.
The ladies cf the St. Mary's Guild
were very pleasantly entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edward Egenberger in the Cor
onado apartment house, and the occa
sion proved one of "the most delight
ful meetings that has been held this
season, as well as one of the most
largely attended.
The afternoon was spent in the
preparation of articles for the Christ
mas shop that is soon to be held by
the ladies for the display of the
mnnv choice and dainty gifts for
the holiday season.
During the afternoon the discus
sion of the plans for the Nation
Wide campaign was also indulged in
bv the ladies and the greatest in
"Let's take it easy for a while"
Ches. Field
of the need for greater personal ser
vice among the members of the
church to make the Episcopal church
a greuT factor in the betterment of
mankind.
Tin itrerigtlienir.g of the church
sriiool. the teaching of Christianity
and Americanism to those new com
en; to our shores was also urged by
the speaker as well as the teaching
of the principles of the Christian
faith in the public schools and col
leges of the nation as a measure to
advance the progress of the modern
civilization was also pointed out by
the speaker in his remarks.
jterest was manifest by the members
of the organization in the success of
the plan.
At a suitable hour a very delic
ions and tempting luncheon was
served by the hostess, who was as
sisted in serving and entertaining
by Mrs. Waldemar Soennichsen. Mrs
J. II. Donnelly, Mrs. C. L. Martin and
Miss Fiances Martin. The ladies on
departing for their homes, were
unanimous in voting the occasion
one of the greatest of pleasure.
X
WEEK-END GUESTS AT SIDNEY
REMEMBERED BY
THE GLASS OF '19
High Scliol Presented with a Fine
Hall Clock by Members of the
Last Class Graduated
From Thursday's Dal.
It has been the custom in the last
few years that the graduating class
present to the alma mater of their
early school training fome token of
remembrance of the class that has
passed into t Ii- world from t he
portals of the local high school.
In keeping with this precedent,
the class of 191!) has presented to
the high school a fine regulator hall
clock, whose ticking notes will in
the future mark the passiug of time
for the boys and girls who are at
tending school.
The clock is provided with a
handsome case of pldished oak and
is the last word among the mukers
of modern regulator model clocks.
On its case is found the inscription,
"To the high school froni tne gradu
ating class of 1919," and it has al
ready been given the place of honor
in the hall cf the. new high school
buil Jing.
From Friday's Dally.
Misses Golda Noble, Lydia Todd
and Elsie Hoberg, all teachers in
the local schools, will accompany
Miss Glenn Dixon to her home in
Sidney, Iowa, this afternoon for an
over Sundav visit. The girls are
making plans on a great time dur
ing their brief stay in the Iowa city
and if they don't have it well, it
won't, be their fault. They will all
return Mondav morning in time to
resume their school duties.
Mouey to loan on ctty real esteie
:y the Plattsmouth Loan & Building
Association. See T. M. Patterson.
8-2tM
m
!!:B!l!nrB!:ii'B'X!BI!r
mm:.
H
U
U
H
AVQCA NEWS
Written exclusively for the
Semi-Weekly Journal by
Our Avoca Correspondent
i:ii!!II;!i
Kiiiiaiiui
i:ii!IB!l!lil
Mrs.. William Gollner is ou the sick
list this week.
Claude Durham was an Omaha
passenger Saturday. '
Dr. Brcndel was a business visitor
in Omaha last week.
B. C. Marquardt was a passenger
to Omaha Tuesday morning.
Lloyd Graham, who is working at
Lincoln, spent Sunday at home.
C. W. Everett is a new subscrib
er for the Plattsmouth Journal.
Teddy, the small son of J. L.
Nutzman, is reported as being yuite
sick.
John Fleselmau, of Wymore, Ne-
A CIGARETTE that invites you to enjoy
a smoke as you never have before
that's Chesterfield.
Not merely fine tobaccos, mind you,
though we use the finest of Turkish and
Domestic leaf, but an exclusive blending
method that brings out hidden flavors
flavors that others have failed to find.
That's why Chesterfields are different.
That's why they satisfy. And, this method
is a closely guarded secret. That's why
none but Chesterfields can satisfy.
And Chesterfields reach you in prime shape
for smoking always because every separate
package is wrapped in moisture-procf glac
sine paper.
3H m IT TP.
AT-
20 for 20 cents
and the blend
cant be copied
T7 P
mm
hraska, was a visitor in town over
SundaV.
C. M. Bogard was a business visi
tor at Weeping Water Monday af
ternoon.
Misses Beth Graham and Gladys
Elledge were Weeping Water visi
tors Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Hollenberger and sou,
Claude, were Lincoln passengers on
Monday morning.
John H. F. Ruhge and W. O.
Barker were Weeping Water visi
tors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Phillipine Nutzman arrived!
home after a visit with relatives and
friends at Bertrand, Nebraska.
Miss Mary Adamson, who is teach
ing at Eagle this year, was a guest
of Genevieve Mickle over Sunday.
Inez Nutzman who has been quite
sick, was taken to Omaha Tuesday
afternoon for au operation for ap
pendicitis.
Mrs. Carl Schroeder and daugh
ter. Ruby, were Omaha visitors last
week, Ruby having her tonsils-re
moved while in the city.
Mrs. Gus Ruhge and Mrs. K.
Mickle were Omaha passengers on
Thursday, taking Mrs. Ruhge s little
girl. Julia Jean, to have her tonsils
removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Copes and
daughter. Frances; Mr. and Mrs.
William Maseman and Marian Pitt-
man, were Ernests at the W. II. Bo
gard home Sunday.
"Mrs. Anna Mevers had for her
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. .Knabe,
of Otoe; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ehlers
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grunwalt
and daughter, of Syracuse; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyer and daughter,
Dorothy and Henry Thiele. of
braska City.
A Good Cough Medicine for Children
Mrs. J. W. Philips, Hcdon, Ga.,"
phoned to J. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought a bottle of it at his store
recently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she
wanted to keep up the treatment.
You will find nothing better for
coughs and colds in children or for
yourself. It keeps the cough loose,
expectoration easy and soon frees
the system from the cold.
Only a Cold.
Arc you ill? is often answered:
"Oh! it's only a cold," as if a cold
was a matter of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn
that a common cold is a matter not
to be trifled with, that some of the
most serious diseases start with a
cold. 'As soon as the first indica
tion of a cold appears take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Remem
ber that the sooner you get rid of
your cold the less the dinger, and
this remedy will help you to throw
it off.
Ne-
Oh you big eats! Where? At Lew-
iston. When? Thanksgiving.
Meet me at ,the dinner at Lewii-
Big Type Poland-China Boars
for Sale!
Fourteen Big Type Poland-China Boars
for sale. Black Prince is the sire of these
boars, and the dams are Waubonsie Girl,
Waubonsie Carrie Queen, Waubonsie 2d,
Waubonsie Queen. These boars dams came
from the Waubonsie Herd. These sows arc
the breeding of Weatherhead Bros. & Wolfe.
Black Prince is the breeding of Adoiph
Stcinkamp.
James L. Terryberry & Son,
Cedar Creek, Nebraska
ton again this year. x