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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1920)
MONDAY, MAY 3, 10JJ PAGE FOTTK PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Cbc plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postofflce. riattamouth. Neb., co4-cl mall matter R. A. BATES, Publishe. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAS IN ADVANCE - Seventy-five pounds of coal is lost every time a modern locomotive pops off for tive minutes. :o: The fields of winter wfreat, in the stale of Nebraska look very promis ing for white bread for next winter. :o: The Missouri democrats were non committal on the booze question. This trait in iadividuals has ions been recognized as a sign of thirst. :o: It is a noteworthy fact that in all the strikes in the last two years based on the theory that "we don't jrive a damn for public opinion", not one has achieved even a suggestion. :o:- With potatoes 10 cents a pound yi!l sugar at 20, the family man doesn't need a da'ylight saving law to ,'et him out early in the morning this year. :o: We have increased our manufac turing potential very largely during the war and unless this equipment is to be scrapped a market must be found for the out put. :o: Hungary is apparently destined to become an agrarian state like Bul garia, and may be expected to be self-sufficient in foodstuffs after the harvested her next crop. :o:- It begins to look a though Mars had failed to keep his date with u?. Very well, then. Let's pay attention to somebody else. Breaking dates is something Venus never did. :o: Carranza's alarm over the forn.a ti"ii of a republic in Sonora is only exceeded by the complacency with which he viewed Villa's outrages against Mexico's best neighbors. :o: If. you meet up with an old friend, the Hoover democrat now, and talk to him a few minutes he will tell you sorrowfully that he fears Hoov er isn't the man he thought he was. JOHN DEERE Farm Machinery! We carry. a full and complete line of the reliable John Deere farm machinery, and are ready to fill your order for anything in our line. Plows and corn farming implements of all kind, as well as haying and harvest ing machinery. Also threshers necessities. WARE ROOMS ON SOUTH SIXTH STREET D. B. PLATTSMOUTH MEMORIAL DAY The Cass County Monument Co. has a fine lot of Monuments and Headstones from which to select. The prices are right. Remem ber, there are not many days left in which to have your work done by the 30th of May. We also cut inschiptions at the cemetery. Give Us a Trial! Gass County Monument Company. H. W. SMITH, PRopr. Telephone 177 -:- -:- Plattsmouth, Neb. f ' LU, lftil,Bl.frMll'T'Trr;llM The German . linen industry has been running at slow speed for the lack of flax. Mr. Debs would like to run for president again this year, but the warden .won't let him. :o:- ' In spite of the backward spring. fhe young onion crop is reported by movie goers to be doing fine. :o: - The advancing price of overalls leads one to suspect the movement has engulfed ex-President Taft. :o: There is no great danger of our becoming involved in another war for at least ten months, because v.e are uot yet unprepared enough for one -:o:- The Boston Transcript points out that it costs just as much to eat while wearine overalls as it does while wearing a $150 suit. The chances are it 'will cost more. Over alls are the natural habiliments of a healthy appetite. :o: Recently a maniac killed a vestry man in a crowded New York church and several Plattsmouth men are pointing to that as an excuse for not attending divine services; they thinlr it's too risky. They say you are in danger even if you are saved. :o: The next attack on the. low cost of living, we understand, is to be directed at the high cost of cigarettes and cigars. Everybody will quit smoking cigars and cigarettes, and will combine to run up the cost of the working man's chewing tobacco. :o: In the first 25,000 returned bal lots in the Literary Digest's presi dential straw vote, W. R. Hearst re ceived thirteen-votes. As there are some 10 million ballots yet to be fieard from, the' other ten Hearst votes in the country probably will turn up before July 1. NEBRASKA EE g i i THE WORLD WILL SURVIVE v-From Vladivostok around the earth to Tokio the human race is one shrill scream. An impressionist sketch shows Russia "Red"; Hun gary changing from -"Red" to "White" over night. Germany Is, of course, still black. And England, still of course, is blue. Frante is purple in 'the face.' And America either red or yellow, according to the political angle from which she Is viewed. The smaller fry shade off Into colors that only women ajd ar tists understand. But everyone agrees on one thing: the world is going to pot. At least this is settled. But Is it? Does not a longer vision help to cor rect our hysteria? The fact is that the modern world has exploded every hundred years and has always survived. America was discovered at the far end of the fifteenth century and the New Learn ing and the Reformation followed the discovery of the new world. We are reliably informed that these movements were frequently heralded as the finish. The death of Elizabeth in 1503 closed the great period of England's splendor. And the Puritans who followed could have given Mr. Palmer lessons in heresy hunting. x As the shades of the seventeenth century lengthened the glory or France under the Grand Monarque faded amid a disastrous war. The France of Richelieu, Colbert, Racine, Mollere passed away. The French revolution closed the next century and exactly one. hun dred years after the death of Louis XIV, Napoleon met his Waterloo. The wprld war finishes another century and naturally everyone is ex cited about it. It is worth noticing in all this that in every case the permanent results came from beginnings that had no recognition at the time. Thus while the world regarded the court of Fer dinand and Isabella, Columbus died neglected. And a year before, Mar tin Luther had turned unnoted from the study of law to Join the Augus- tinian order. Virginia was settled three years after the death of Eliza beth, but who regarded John Smith and his little band. The cronwing of the first king of Prussia in the first year of the eighteenth century made no impression on the world, whose eyes were fixed on the glory of France. For us, who have un crowned the last king of Prussia, it is of more significance. The French revolution, with all its heralding, was outstripped in practical results by the industrial revolution that got no heralding at all. Napoleon mad 3 a pretty stjr for a time, but the spinning jenny and the power loom made the modern world. Let us calm ourselves, then, and get on with our knitting. It has hap pened before and will happen again. We are probably betting on the wrong horse, anyway. One hundred years from now all will be the same or different. Louisville Courier Journal. Can you imagine any of the hus bands of twenty-five years f rom Jtow longing for some bread like motuv.r used to send out and buy? :o:- It will be noticed that the paper shortage did not become acute until they began using the stuff for sule leather. -tor- While we're already togged up in overalls, there seems no better time than now to bust the white collar profiteers by adding the red bandan na handkerchief. :o: CASS COUNTY FARM FOB SALE For sale, a farm of 125 acres, well improved, hog tight, 11 acres prair ie, good house, barn, hay shed, ce ment walks, garage, granary, corn crib, wash house, wood house, " cob house, chicken house, shop, machine shed. Located 4 miles from Union on state road. J. M. CHALFANT, jl9-2w; 2d) Union, Neb. FOR SALE Yellow dent seed corn, 191S crop. FRED SCHNEEKLOTH. Ft. Crook, Neb. MRS, GALLAGHER KNEW WHAT TO DO Experience She'd Had Before Taught Her the Value of Tanlac Suffering Over. . "When I felt myself going down this summer I knew exactly what to do, for I had taken Tanlac before and it fixed me up so fine I knew it would do so again," said Mrs. Bar bara Gallagher, who lives at 1000 Plum St., Lincoln, Nebr. "For many years," she continued, "I suffered agonies from rheumatism and never knew what it was to be without pains or aches somewhere in my system. My head ached like it would burst and I would get so dizzy at. times that everything seemed to be whirling around till I would feel like I was going to fall. My nerves were in such a dreadful state that I would roll and toss half the night without being able to sleep a wink, and my appetite was so weak that I would have attacks of indigestion and sometimes they would nearly put me out of business. "One of my friends advised me strongly to try Tanlac and I could see a marked improvement right af ter I started on it. My nerves grew nnift so I run Id sleep better, the headaches and dizzy spells passed away, my appetite increased and my digestion soon became all right. Tanlac soon fixed me up all right and I have enjoyed splendid health ever since. Whenever I feel the least bit out of the way I take a little Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by F. G. Fricke and Company and the leading druggist in every town. Nobody seems to understand why retail meat prices are going higher in Chicago during the strike when the yards are full of prime beef cat tle and more coming in and the live market is going down. oitiiKit of iii:hin; on fVtilioii for Appoiuluient of uiluiriilrlv Til State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. in the County Court. In the matter i-f the estate of Fred Condcn, deceased. On rend in it and films' the petition of I'auline Voim praying that admin istration of said estate may ie grain ed to I'auline Young as administratrix; Ordered, that May 2oth. A. 1 . 1X1'. at ten o'elo k a. ni., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all per sons interested in said matter 4iiay appear at a County Court to he held in and for said county, anil show cause whv the prayer of petitioner should not" he granted: and that notice of the pendencv of said petition and the hear ing thereof he gien to all persons in terested in said matter ly publishing ,i copv of this order in the 1'latts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news Taper printed in said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hea ri ng. I iited April 27, 12". ALi.iix .i. bkksox. u2i)-Uw County Judge. 1.1:1; i, otici: In the District Court of Cass coun tv. Nebraska. ' Bobcrt Klotz. DlaintitT. vs. "West half of Northeast quarter of Section li. Township 12 North. Bange !. in Cass count v, Nebraska. and all persons claiming anv interest of any kind in said real estate or any part thereof; Also the following named persons anil their unknown heirs, devisees, lega lees and personal representatives or .acb or them, to-wit: S. N. Merriam. Seidell N. Merriam. Dydia Merriam. A. Corbin. Austin Corbin. I. W. Newsum. J. W. Newsum. Israel W. Newsum, William Duifee. William Durfua, Den nis Dean. Samuel O. .Bryan and b. Bryan, Defendants. The above named defendants and each of them are hereby notilied that on the -Mth .lav of April. 1920, plaintiff tiled his suit in the District Court of f'ass eountv, Nebraska, the object and purpose of which is to confirm Pn" tlffs title in and to the West haff of thi Northeast quarter of section li. Township l; ::.rth. Bange 9, in Cap county. Nebraska, and to permanently enjoin each and all of said defen dants from having or claiming to have -iiiv right, title, lien or interest either legal or Suitable in or to said real estate or anv part thereof, and to cn i .... said defendants from intertering xi any manner with plaintiffs posses- O.PORKI v.- .... . - 1 Perehorn Black Stallion Weight 1950 17Ha.ndsHigh Will make the ea$on at my farm. TERMS! $15.00 to insure colt to stand and such. JOHN URISH 3 11 V V I , Gu ai-ante ed. bv 66 sion, enjoyment and title of said prem ises and for general equita-ble relief. This notice is given you pursuant to the order of said Court. Vou nre required to answer said pe tition on or before Monday, the Uth day of June, l'.H'O. or your default will be entered therein against you arid each of you and decree quieting title against you and each of you entered in favor of plaintiff. KOBKKT KLOTZ. I'laintiff. By D. O. DWYKli. aJli-lw. " His Attorney. OIIDI.lt U Petition for ii Hi him; A ioiiitiiien t oil of AdmiiiiMt rntor of Nt'braska, Cass The State toun- t V, ss. Iii the County Court. In the matter or the estate of Cath eriua Tarns, deceased. On reading and film;? the petition of Hans Tunis, praying that adminis tration or said estate may be granted to said Hans Tarns, as Administrator: Ordered, that May 20th, A. D. 19-J, ;it nine o'clock a. in., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all per sons interested in said matter may ap pear at n County Court to be held in a.nd for saiil county, and show cause why the .prayer of petitioner should not .be granted; and that notice of the pendencv of said petition and the hear ing thereof be given to all persons in terested in said matter by publishing a copy of- this order in the l'latts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news nai.er minted in said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated April 4th. 19L'0. ALLUN J. rtKESO.V. (Seal) County Judge JOHN .Mv l.MUA, a26-ywf -tty. for Petitioner. ' OK DF.lt OF Hi:ICI On Hftlllon for Appointment of AUmJalMtJ-atrix. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun- ty. ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Hum ph rev l.ee Oldham, Deceased. On" reading and filing the petition of Sarah M. Oldham praying that admin istration of said estate may be grant ed to Sarah M. Oldham as Adminis ti'Ht rix Ordered, that May 17th, A. IX 1920. at ten oclock a. in., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all per-so-is interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county and show cause why the prayer of . petitioner Fhould not be granted; and that notice of the iKMidencv of said petition and-.- the hearing ' thereof be given to -all per--ons interested in said matter by pub lishing a copv of this order' in the iHuttVmouth journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in aid . ouiity successive weeks, prior to lor said dav of hearing- Dated .April IM. 1020. IMI ALUM'S' J. BKKSON. tSeaD a;6-Sw County Jude. vs. mmt i $tepf i wff mm 10c l -- --' - I Vf 1 . ceTi IN C ORRORATeO ULL" Durham cigarettes; you roll them yourself from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. No machine can even duplicate your "own" rolled from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco. Good old reliable "Bull". Always genuine; since 1865 he's been everyone's friend. GENU INE 00 10) unj LfMiLJ TOBACC AOTici-: of h i:ahiv; ou l'elition fr Drtrmiliintluii f lleirMlijp Instate of Barbara J. Wiles, deceas ed, in the County Court ot Cass eoun tv, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska. To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs take notice that Cash U. Wiles has tiled his petition alleg ing that Barbara J. Wiles died intes tate in Cass county, Nebraska, on or about April 3, 1!07, being a resident and inhabitant of Cass county, Ne braska, and the owner of the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: The south half (S'j of southwest quar ter (SW'.-.i) of Section three (3). and the northeast quarter INK1;) of the southwest quarter (SW, l of Section four (4, all in Township twelve (12). North Kange thirteen (131, east of the tail H. M., Cass county. Nebraska, now owned by Carina ti. Finch; also the south half (S) of the northeast qrarter (XHI and north half N ) of nortli half (Ni.2 of north half NVa of southeast quaj'tor fSI-D-4) or Section four ID and the nortli half (NVi) or the southeast quarter (SI-:vt) and the north hair (NVfe) or the northeast quarter INKU) of the southwest quar ter (SW'i) of Section fourteen 14, all in Township twelve (12), Nortli Bange thirteen (13), east of the Cth I. M Cass county, Nebraska, now owned bv Thomas Wiles, Jr.; also the south half S of the north half (N'M.) of the north half ( N ) of the southeast quarter (SK',4) of Section four ID, and the south half (SVfe) of the southeast quarter SKl4) and the soutli half (S1,) of the northeast quar ter X1C4 f the southwest quarter tSW4 of Section fourteen (14), all Modern Wall Paper --the latest, the most exclusive in Blends, Stipples, Mottles, Plains, Velour Engravcures and Non-Fadable Inks. Colonial and Japanese Silk Tapestry for Moulding and Border Panels. TJ, DUSTERHOFF, MURDOGK -:- -:- NEBRASKA rui in Township twelve (12). North Kami thirteen (13), east of the th I". M Cass county, Nebraska, now owned ij Cash 1.. Wib-s; also Dot forty-f mj 4D, in Section thirteen l.,i, cast J the 6th I. M., Cass county. Xebraski now owned by I.uke 1 Wiles; i the south hair (S'r.. I of the northwei quarter a'4i ot Section live (. and tlie east half (KU) of the noit 'I! ea.t quarter tNlC'4) of Se-tion (.) all in Township seven (7), N'orJ Bange twenty-nine (2H). west of t Ij 6th 1. M., Frontier county, Xebraski now owned by James Burnett; al4 the northeast quarter (NI0', of Set Don twenty-nine, and the east ha, (K',2) or tlie southwest iuarter (SW'J of Section twenty-nine (Jill anil 1 1 southeast quarter (SI-:'4 of Setti; twenty (!'(), all in Township eight ,oiin luinge i weniy-riine (I'D). w of tlie Cth 1'. M., Frontier count v, N bi'jiska. now owned by I.oren AI. Wib and leaving as her sole and only lie-i at law the following named persoi to-wit: Thomas Wiles, Jr., widow, and BoienM. Wiles and Cash I-Wib sons, and Carina Cr. Finch, daught. and praying for a decree barrii claims: that said decedent died int tate; that' no application for admin iranon nas peen made anil the est; or said decedent has not been adm i.-n it-i in in TMaie oi rseorasKa. h that the heirs at law of said deccdi as Herein set forth shall be decr to lie the owners In -fee simole of i above described real estate, which I been set for hearin on the 2yth l of May. .V. D. 120. Dated at 1 Ma t tsmou t h. Nebras whs jmh dav of April, A. D. 1J20 A I. LION J. BKKSON, (eal) m.j-tw. County Judg4 k i 1