THURSDAY. MAY 2G. 1921
PAGE FOUE
PLATTSM 0 UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Cbe plattsmoutb lournal
i
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at I'ostofTicc, I'l ittsmouUi. Net... as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
The real railroad problem is more
freight.
:o:
I.s it warm enough for you'
don't shoot!
:o:
Now,
Hotiestv mates happiness.
Try
it on once, ami experiment.
. :o:
Uet tine a dollar thc-c day.-; i.s like
trying to catch a frog with your
ha ml.
:o:
hone for
Wo cannot
can citizens
M'hools.
bet t it A ni en
until
vy e have better
One n asoti why a woman sutlers
so much is becaues a comfortably shoe
always looks it.
:o:
Thomas A. Edison lias been in
bed with a cold. No. 7S: "What's
good for a cold?"
: o : -
A golf champion's wife asks di
vorce. Since when is it necessary for
widows to get divorce decrees?
: o :
Another man's fame is really noth
ing to be jealous a 'out. The Jnur
i..:! refers to "this man Kins'ein."
:o:
Ancient Peruvians are said to have
had jazz bands. Maybe that's why
the Spaniards massacred them.
: o :
Kussia is said to be preparing for a
new war. If there is anything Kus
sia does not need it is more war.
:o:
Coal operators ask to be given the
benefit of the doubt. Certainly, if.
perchance, there develops any doubt.
:o:
Ktlici"iicy .son it times is the sy - mi
of doing two hours' work in one
lo ur- plus three hours of bookkeep
ing. ; o :
Wc have about reached the conclu
sion that professional reformers can
reform anything except human be
ings. :o:
Car pen tier seems to be an adept
at learning the American prize light
ing game. He has taken his pen in
hand.
:o:
What's becomo of the old-time
lawyer who wore a stovepipe hat in
which he carried his legal docu
ments? o:o
May is the month for fishing, say.-;
a contemporary. Yes. and June is
the month when the brides get them
hooked.
:o:
Tf a diplomat says yes, he means
perhaps. If he says perhaps, he
means no. If he says no, he's no
diplomat.
:o;
Tom Icnnison is going to move
from Omaha to California. There is
many worse men than Tom Denni
son in Omaha.
i . rm. r
"ft don't take a man long to
bag his pan's at the knees,
a ml to make a f i r J y tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table -that's Hi" man of it,"
avers Djintv Dorthv.
Tint :ho goes on to explain
that the man who is making
ii e of our cleaning, t-feaniing
a::d pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
pf-entable condition than
when h.e got acquainted with
iio. And it doesn't cost much,
either.
Goods Called for and Delivered
PHONE
y;:rl. OPPOSITC
16b
JMJOUKNAL OFFICE
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Printing one of those lists of army
slackers is a! out as dangerous as tell
ing the truth about amateur theatri
cal production.
:o:
Why not concrete Main street, and
put the old cobblestone on an even
bases. It would prove a blessing to
sore-footed people.
:o:
Montreal s hangman had an in
come of $12,500 last year. He's
probably not worried about people
trying to get his job.
Superintendent Haird can boast of
one of the finest residences in Platts
mouth when he gets through with
the work of remodeling.
-:o:-
Sattler and Wara's new building
looms up in great shape. It will be
one of the finest and most convenient
business houses in Plattsmouth.
There is considerable improving
going on in the city this spring and
a trip over town will prove a surprise
to those who are yelling hard times.
:o:
The Serveryite introduces a new
slogan. "A new dish every week."
Hut Toronto Kelly says tlx plan is
not comprehensive enough if the fam
ily has a maid.
:o: -
The Attorney General of Maryland
rules that the prohibitionist officers
have no more authority to search
an automobile without a warrant
than they have to search a house.
:o:
The wonder is how, in this militar
istic age. some of the more Important
divorce affairs ever developed as far
as they did without considerable
killed and wounded on both sides.
:o:
Prices declined " per cent in April.
The Journal wants to know why the
dec-line didn't show in the May bills.
It wasn't that kind of a decline. It
was a Washington statistics decline.
:o:
Another humanitarian traffic rule
that is badly needed is one prohibit
ing wxmen from parking their hit
bands for longer than one hour in
any one place in a department store.
0:0-
Some of the farmers are making
money. VA Evans, a Kansas farmer,
sold a corn-shol!er the other day for
$11. and it was the same sheller his
father bought 'M years ago for $2.o0.
:o:
What is courage? Pilate might
have asked. Is it courageous to wear
a straw hat on the proverbially chill
straw hat day. or is it more courag
eous to brave the straw hat mer
chants and refuse?
s
:o:
As nearly as it is po.--. ible to sum
the thing up in one sentence, the
Einstein theory of rcvelat ivity i that
there is substance in space. Per
haps, after all. there is something in
that vacuum sitting on our governor's
shoulders.
:o:
Some -of the astronomers say we
are likely to be slapped in the face
by the tail of a comet almost any
day. Oh, well, so many things have
happened to us that the possibility
of being slapped by a comet doesn't
even stir our jaded nerves.
:o:
Hr. Wirth. the new German chan
cellor, declares that the government
must a-t to produce an atmosphere of
confidence. That may be important,
too, but the government ought not
to lose sight of the urgent necessity
of producing something more tangi
ble also.
:o:
We are looking for some pretty
comprehensive paragraphs on inter
national events from the Columbus
and Milwaukee paragraphers this
summer, as their ball teams don't
seem to be doing much to di. tract
their attention from the things go
ing on in Europe.
:o:
The National Women's party wants
a women's bill of rights incorporated
in a constitutional amendment Cer-
j tainly. if that is deemed necessary,
but there really doesn't seem to be
anything to prevent women taking
i any rights they want without the
formality of putting them in a bill.
:o:-
British war widows are remarrying1
so rapidly that the chancellor ex
pects to Le able to reduce pension
appropriations in this year's budget
by 50 million dollars. This is only
cue of the factors contributing to
Cm anticipated reduction, but it is
stated that thousands of women made
widows by the war have teconae wives
nd thus automatically their names
are taken off the pension list.
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS
In his statement about the citi
zens' military training camps which
are to be held this summer. General
Pershing, who is to be the new chief
of staff, took occasion to grasp again
at the receding possibility that the
country congress may bestir itself to
formulate a new peace time military
policy based upon the lessons of the
war. The persistence of the war
army's leaders in their elTorts to do
their full duty to the country by
urging an adequate military policy
is admirable. Even though congress
Is so far from the war that the high
er army otneers hardly command a
respectful hearing, they have never
relaxed their determinations concern
ing the permanent policy are summar
ized in the following paragraph from
his statement:
Prom a purely military standpoint
our policy should provide: First, a
permanent military establishment
large enough to guard against sudden
attack; second, a force sufficient to
meet international obligations, prac
tically on the American continent;
third, such force as may be necessary
to meet our internal requirements;
fourth, a trained citizen reserve or
ganized to meeit the emergency of
war.
General Pershing told a house com
mittee that he believed that the en
listed strength of the army should be
at least 175,000 men. and the com?
mittee decreased the size in its re
port to 150,000 which is SO. 000 be
low the present strength. Thus is
the size of the force mentioned in
his first recommendation dwindling
away. This is fairly representative
of the difference between congress
.nd the experts on the military sit
uation. The war units are particu
larly lost through family obligations
remove most of the veterans from Hie
draft class. The guard is doing good
work, but the veteran officer reserve
is stagnating for want of training.
Confremted by the possibility of world
disarmament, a definite policy is
probably not to be considered, but
this in itself is not sufficient reason
for slumping far behind other self
reliant nations.
-o:o-
THE BALD HEAD CLUB
There is something both noble and
yet disquieting in the news from Tor
ronton. Conn., that the Raid Head
Club of America has been formed
there with an initial membership of
."50 gentlemen who do not own
among them enough hair to cover the
eagle's beak on a quarter.
One cannot but experience a thrill
nf admiration at the spectacle of these
shiny patcd pioneers blazing fearless
path of pride for their brothers to
fellow. They have thrown off the
yeke of shame and ridicule which for
so long has been the bane of bald
headed men. They make a boast, in
stead of a secret, of their baldness.
They scorn ton pes and wigs. They
discount the apologies and sigh of
their wives for the petty tilings they
are. They defy the public to snick
er. the cartoonist to get funny.
Frankly and hopelessly bald, they
will be gloriously bald, reveling in
the nudeness of their skulls patron
izing the unfortunates who are yet
slaves to comb and finish while they
an liberated from the tyranny of lmr
bers. If they be hald. they will he
bald eagles, not bald sparrows. For
sooth, nnc must yield gracious hom
age to their courage; they are setting
an example of inspiration and optim
um to their courage; they are setting
an example of inspiration and optim
ism to their fellow bald-heads who
have considered the loss of their hair
an affliction instead of a distinction.
At the same time, one scents dang
er in this movement. No figures are
available at the moment on the per
centage of bald-headed men in these
1'nited States, but, if one judges by
the millions made on hair tonics, it is
no inconsiderable number. And.
should they unite, they will make a
large and powerful factor in the life
of the republic.
For one thing, baldness is no re
r.pecfor of persons. It seizes the rich
and the poor, the influential and the
small. Ha Id-headed men are repre
sented on the board of banks and
the rolls of legislatures. In fact if
the old saw be applied that "no grass
grows on a busy street," one might
draw the conclusion that the brain
iest and most successful of our citi
zens are eligible to membership in the
Order of Bald Heads.
Should the movement, then, swell
to such proportions as to enlist the
sympathy and activity of all bald
headed men and one fears that it is
likely to. simply because of the chag
rin they have hitherto felt over the
matter what things will they not
be capable of? Once the bald heads
are in the saddle, they will surely
ride. What legislation will they not!
pass against curls and pompadours.'
what steps will they not take to make
life hard for him who has so care
fully cultivated his locks? Sampson,
with all his hairness was not a power,
in Israel as the Bald Head Club of .'
America can be in this nation. Those
not eligible to the club would do well
to take one of three courses dis
courage the movement as vigorously
as possible, prevail on their bald head
friends to apply large quantities of
hair topic, or themselves to pluck all
hair from their polls as svvictly as
tweezers will do it.
-:o:-
L.abor unions engaged in incessant
clamor for higher wages and shorter
hours ought to study the example
set by employes of the Gulf, Mobile
& Northern road, who have voluntar
ily propt)sed a reduction in their own
wages, realizing that the system is in
bad financial shape. Furthermore,
they have informed the general man
ager that they will leave with him
as a loan of ten per cent of their
wages as long as the money is needed.
This is in striking contrast to the
unreasonable demands and inordinate
greeds shown by employes on a major
ity of our railroad svstem. Incident
ally it i.s worthy of note that prac
tically all the employes of the Gulf,
Mobile & Northern are native-born
America ns.
-:o:-
There are only three Sunday news
papers in all of Australia.
-:o:-
HAS NEW LOCATION
Edward Hippie, who has been in
terested for some time in the fruit
ft ore on North Sixth street, has de
cided to embark in business for him
self and has secured the room in the
Egenberger building that was form
erly occupied as a part of the' office
of W. E. Kosencrans and Mr. Hippie
is now having this room arranged
as a store room and will be ready
in a few days to welcome his old
customers as well as new ones at
the store. It is a fine location and
should great I v asist in developing
business.
SECURES MARRIAGE LICENSE.
From Tuesday's Dallv.
This morning a marriage license
was issued in the countv court to
Harry E. Thimghan. of Clay Center.
Kansas, and Miss Mabel Meisinger.
of near Louisville.. The young peo
ple will be married tomorrow and a
wedding reception will be tendered
them on Thursday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George 1.. Meisinger.
FOR SALE
A ten-horse power Fairbanks en
gine, good as new. Also two short
horn bulls. Phone 300:;, Weeping
Water.
:U-sw . EH. RUBY
OTK K TO l OMiKCTOIIS
-"caleil l.iils will ho received at the
oCjit- of the Stale 1 ena rt mn t of I'nh-
lie Works. 1 1 Ii Floor. Mrovvnell TUock.
;it Lincoln. Nebraska, until 1:h o'clock
. in., on Friilav. .1 u nc ;:, lfet for con
tinriliiL' eiilvcrtw and incidental work
on the reen woml - ha I I'rojei t N".
1"7-.. Federal llna.l.
Ilii's will he ii-nei at the above
i-on t loriiil olYii-c mi hi- near the hour
f o'clock a. m.. on ih- :;nl iay
ol .lime, itijl. onnty Hoards are here
by li'llsteil to he present or repre
sented. Bidders are invited to be
present.
The proposed work consists of -on-
st met in ur culverts only.
Tie approximate ouaiititics are:
l'j:' en. yds. of special excavation.
Class A.
lineal feet of IV" culvert pipe,
lineal feet of i' " culvert pipe.
1 1 '1
.".rt i! cu.
::.H2 cu.
yds. concrete for hcadwalls.
yds. concrete for box cul-
verts.
Vl titled
r-Iiei k for ."'V of the amount
will be icipitrcd with each
bid received.
of the hid
and every
I "bins and
peci fica I ions for the work
and Information and pro
mav be seen
posal forms secured at t lie ottice of
the ''ounlv '!eik at 1 'la 1 1 smou I h. Ne
braska, or at the office of the State
I icpa ruiii'iit of Public Works at J.in-
In. Nebraska.
The State and County reserve the
ritit lo waive all technicalities and
reject any or all bids.
I'.Ko. i:. SAYI.KS.
County Clerk. Cass Countv
:i:o. i:. Johnson.
Secy., liept. of Pub. Work.
.MITK i:
OF ANM'tl,
M'HOOI,
M i-:ktimj
May 1!. FIJI,
hereby given that the an-
Not ice
is
nicil nice
t inf
f s.-hool district No. liu.
f Cass county, Nebraska, will be held
:u the auditorium of the Alvo ( on-
solidaled school on the Pith day of
June. I 2 1 . at eiijlit o'clock p. m.
Notice is hereby further given that
the purpose of the meeting will be for
the following business:
1. The voting n the 'inestion of
authorizing the proper county officials
to levy sufficient mills on the assessed
valuation of the property of said dis
trict to raise sixteen thousand dollars
($ 1 ;, Olio. (hill for general school pur
pose:; for the school year ol p.i .
I he election of two trustees of
sail! school district for a term of three
yea rs.
The transaction of any other
business which may legally come be
foie said meeting.
IIAl:i;Y A I'PLKM A N,
Chairman Iloaid of Trustees.
School liistrict No. 10l', Cass
Countv, Nebraska.
I;. M. (' i ATM A N.
(Seal! L'::-2w Secretary.
OK 1)1.11 OK HLMtlNf; AMI MI-
TICK OF l'ltiil!.Ti; OF WILL
In the County Court of -Cass county.
Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of (ieorge P. Meisinger, deceased:
On reading the petition of Louisa
Meisinger playing that the instrument
tiled in this court on the 4 1 1 1 day of
May, lfl'.'l, and purporting to be the
last will and testament of the said de
ceased, may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and tes
tament of eieorge 1. Meisinger, deceas
ed; that said instrument be admitted
lo probate, and the administration of
said estate be granted to Louisa Mei
singer as executrix;
It i.s hej-eliy ordered that you. and
all persons interested in said mutter,
may. and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for paid coun
ty, on the 4th day of June. A. I. 19l1,
at ten o'clock a. in., to show cause, if
any there lie, why the prayer of l lie
petitioner should not be granted, and
that notice or the pendency of said
netitlon and that the henriiin- thereof
be given to all persons iuteiested In
said matter by publishing a copy- of.
this Order in the Plattsmouth .totirnal !
a seml-vveekly newspaper printed in
said county for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing;.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
Court, this 4 tli day of May. A. L). 1921.
ALLEN" J. BEESON.
(Seal) m5-3w. County Judge.
MITICK !' SI IT TO Ul'IKT TITI.i:
I Tn the Iiistrict Court of Cass coun
' ty, Nebrnska.
I Paul IMcliter and Herman Iliohter,
plaintiffs, vs. James H. Oregf? et ul,
defendants.
To the defendants, James IT. C.rcKg;
the unknown successors and assigns,
lieirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of James II.
(iiefrtr, deceased; Samuel Kline; Alair
Kie 1 1. Kline; the unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Samuel Kline, deceas
ed; the unknown heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and all
either persons interested in the estate"
of Maggie I . Kline, deceased; Lots
one, 1 two, (2) three, (:: four, (I)
five, (5) six, (t fifteen, (l.'i) .sixteen,
lt) seventeen, (17) eighteen, (IS)
nineteen, (1!) twenty ( L'O and twenty
one, ("ill in Iilock seven l7 and Lots
three, ( '.' ) four, (II live, ( ' six.
seven, (7) ten, (UK eb ven, (11) twelve,
(t.' thirteen, (Lfl fourteen, (111 tif
teen, 4 lot sixteen i 1 and seventeen,
H7 in Hlock eiifht, (M all in l.atla's
First Addition to the Village of Mur
ray. Cast; county, Nebraska, and all
persons having or claiming any inter
est of any l;ii:d in and to said real
estate or any part thereof:
You and each of you are hereby
notilied thai Paul Kiehter and Her
man Kichter as plaintili's. tiled a peti
tion and commenced an action in the
liistrict Court of the County of Cass,
Nebraska, on the 11th day of Mav,
P.iJl, against you and each of you. the
object, purpose and prayer of which
i.s to obtain a decree of court iiuicling
the title to Lots one, (1 two, ( J
three, (;: four, ill live, i .". i six. ( i.
fifteen, i 1 sixteen. 1 " I seventeen,
t!7 eighteen. 1 v nineteen. 1 ! twen
ty -0 1 and twenty-one, (I'll in P.lock
seven. l7 and Lot three, i .: I tour.
I five, i i six. i (i I seven,
(la I eb v en, (11) twelve. ( 1 ' I
i 7 I ten.
thirteen.
(i:: fourteen, H fifteen
( 1 .". ) s i -
teen (lfil and seventeen, (17
eight, (M all in Latta's First
in P.iock
Addition
to the Village of Murray, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, as against you and each
of you and for suds otlier relief as
may bo just and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notiiiiil that you are recuirc.l to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, the J7th day of June. lMi'l. or the
allegations therein contained will be
taken as true ami a decree will be
rendered in favor of the plaintiffs and
against you and each of vim accord
ing to the pravcr of said petition.
I 'a ted tlii.-
11th day of Mav. i:i.'l.
PAI L IIU'IITKl: a- .l
ili:i:.l. j;ichtk!.
I "la in I it'!.--,
w. A. i;oiu:i;tso',
Atty. for Pla in tiffs.
in I 'i-bv.
mitk i: to iti:m ion.
State of Ni brasl.a, Cass
The
coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Kath
erir.e I . Pecker, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
Yon arc hereby uolilicd. That I will
sit at the County Court room in piatts
mouth iti said countv, on the rilst day
of May. A. I . l't.'l. and on the 1st day
of September. A. 1 . 1!'-1. at ten o'clm k
in the forenoon of each day, t receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. Tiie time limited
for the presentation of claims agai::st
said estate is three months from the
rtlst day of May. A. I . l'l'l. and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said "1st i!av of Mav.
A. I. P'-M.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Countv Court, this ;:ill Ii day of
April. A. 1. 1
ALLKN J
P.KKS- V.
( Se
il )
County Judge
i.i;t;i, mitk i:
N. I'll list ia nson. plaintiff.
I Ornest
VS.
Albe M. Smith: 1-.
real name unknown,
.lames Phinimcr: Nam
Smith, l'.:sl and
l.cr husband:
I i. I '1 n tn m r.
Plummet- anil
bis wife; Sol win R.
Sarah Phimmer. his wife: Selwin P.
Pl'iintricr: Plnmmcr. iir.-t and
real name unknown. his wile; Fre-i
I. Phimni' r: Plnmmcr. i!l and
1 '! ii miner :
:i I name
Plumiuer
unknown, his wife; Marv
; pi u m m et , ti r I and
unknown? her husband:
Yoi.ng and o. P. Young.
r ;
:il name
II;
rriet M.
tir.-t and real name unknown, h
r I ' i --
Me-
: Virginia Mvgcath:
gcatli. first and re:.; -lame unknown,
her l.ushand: .Minnie K. .Meueath:
Mcgcath. first and real name una.
"Hi..
M .
real n 1. e-a-el
her husband: Mil lied Kli-.ahcth
geath: Megeath. first ami
name unknown, her husband: .1
Megeath: Megeath. hist a
real name unknown, lier husband; Jen
nie .M. Megeatli: Megeatb. first
and real name unknown, lur husband:
Jennie M. Iiruien and .1. L. hi
uien. tn
h u ha n
iml real name unknown, h.-r
Mildred K. Jvcs and Frank .1. Ives, her
husband: Samuel Addison Cochran Me
geath: Addison Cochran Meg. sith: Ad
dison C. Meg. ath: Samuel .-A. Mcu. alh:
ludith Y. Mcgcath: .Iodic YV. Meg, ath:
and the liens, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estates of the
following named persons, lo-wit: Alice
M. Smith. James Plnmmcr, Nan I'.
Plnmmcr. Selwin It. Plnmmcr. Selwin
P. Plnmmcr, Fred J. Plnmmcr. Mary
P. Plumnicr. Harriet M. Young. Vir
ginia Megeath, Mildred Klt.a bci ii Me
geath, Minnie F. Mcgcath. Jennie Me
geath, Jennie M. Megeath. Samuel Ad
dison Cochran Megea t ii. Add ismi Coch
ran Megeath. Addison' C Megeath,
Samuel A. Megeath. Judith v . Me
geath. .Indie V. Megeath. whose names
ami residences ale unknown: and the
northwest ipiarler of the northeast
ipiatlet; (NW'i, NF'i the northeast
iuarter of the southwest I'unrlcr:
iNK'i. SV',) the southwest ipiarler of
I he
northeast ipiartcr; SV',, N F ' i I
northwest of the soijlh-
luarlcr: N V 1 , , S M , ) the .south
He
east
half
N Y '
west
of the northwest quarter iS'.:,
i I and the west half of the south-
piartcr, ''.., SW 4 all in Sec-
t ion
six. in Township twilve, I 1 J i
not t h
lit h P
of Kane.e ten. I I'M east of the
M., in Cass
uint y. Nebrask a :
and all persons claiming; any interest
of any kind in said real estate, or any
part thereof; and all persons having oi
claiming any interest in the before dc
scilbed real estate, real names un
known, defendants.
To each and all of the above named
and designated defendants, both non
resident and otlier defendants, take
not ice:
Yon and cadi of you are hereby
notified that Finest N. Christ ia h.-on,
t he , pla in t iff herein, has tiled his peti
tion in the liistrict Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, which petition was tiled
on May na, A. I . FILM, again: I you
and each of you, the object and prayer
of which petition is to obtain a decree
Miii'tlrig and confirming the title to
the northwest quarter of the northi-a. t
quarter; ( N W . N F ' i the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter:
(XK'i, SW'ii the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter; (SW',, NK'.i 1
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter; (NW'i, SKi) the. smith half
of the nortlivyest quarter S'2. NV'4 )
and the west .half of the soutl.wc.t
quarter, W',, SW1,; 1 all in Section
six, fi Township twelve, ( 1 1 north
of Fange ten. (10 east of the fii'a P.
M.. in Cass count'.', Nebraska, in the
plaintiff, and to remove cerlain cioinl-i
and forever barring am! estopping the
defendants and each of them and all
persons claiming by, through or under
them or any of theai from having or
claiming any right, title, interest or
lien in or to said premises or to snv
part thereof, and for such other relief
ns equity may require.
You and each of you are litchy re
quired to answer said petition on or
before the lltli day of July, A. I .
Itejt.
EIJNKST X. CUP.ISTI ANSON.
Plaintiff.
By E. S. NlCKKIl SON,
m.'3-5w. His Attorney.
Dr. G. H. Gilmcre and W. G. Iloe
deker of Murray were in the city
todaj.- for a few hours looking after i
some matters of business with the,
merchants. j
uarter
il 1 io n
M
Words Up
Its Sleeve
The symbol of
rericct writ
inc The mar
oi Kversliarp
Pencil and
Ycuipuiut Pen.
words
There's
A.".! S
m7
my
J7
er, and a built-in pocket clip that
makes the Eversharp a bosom com
panion Tor life.
WAHL
The Perfect
Built with jeweler precision and beauty throughout.
A mechanical marvel and writing wonder combined.
Holder contains eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
tainable in various degrees of hardness.
The Eversharp is a fitting mate to the Tempoint
Pen, made by the same concern. Made for
pocket, chain, or lady's bag. Prices, $1 and up.
Come and pick your Eversharp. Have your name
engraved oa it.
.
For Sale at Journal Office
6, A. R. ENCAMP-.
MENT AT HASTINGS'
Veterans of Civil War Throni; the
Streets Town is Ga3'ly Dee
orated for Meetirig.
Ilj'.stins. Xei.. May j. Xh
Xiitional ('otniiiaiMlrr W. A. Kit'd;-!
em of InV.ianajioHs is 'iere, ;is well as!
the national commander ' the Son?'
oT Veterans, the fort y-lilt h ana'ial
encampment of the (J. A. II ami iA-;
lied bodies pot under way today. '
Advance yuan! d leyat ':'. arrived;
Saturday and Sunday am! iucom i.i'A
trains today brouilit dc'e.a K-.-s iromi
all pans of the state. j
National and St ate ofi'i'-rrs v. ; re '
i-Mic.-ts 01" the Chamber of Chii.tio
at lunch today and the national com-t
matider as well as Hcputy Comnian-j
der I'resson and other ol'k-ers : poke, j
At the Methodist church tonight;
the v isitors were iornmily welcomed
by .Mayor Stiner j-ml l'rci.lcut A.
A. l.embach of the chamber of com
merce. I
A srroi't. j. olden hey. s v i bol i .:i n :; I
the freedom of the city, was present I
cd to the veterans by 1 ! mayor.
Ilaslinys has opened ii-; homes to
the Kiic-is ami the streets were I
a Ida xc with llas and orcorat ions.
The patriotic institute at the I'.ap
tisl church, conducted by Addi;-on.
commander of the Soldiers' home at
Grand Island, was well attended and
?r. :.
- . -
i-:.;..'.; :v':' 1HAT
! jCf-m' Unmarked
-zteA, Grave
Jiov deeoiaie ir looks. -
Of coerce yoi expect io erect a
n vorinGr: 'tKcro eonc tnic -
0if service is ctyoir dbposa-NOW-
Vi'iie to;" Cc.:a:o'fc ard
c 1 J
4 '
' K
(Lountt)
ill rtttllttl t ' " i
i C i .a .. - , J
; , j -
FUhev-ojtib. Kct'i' . r
Special Prices on Monuments and Markers
for the Month of June.
1
MM
The pencil
with the biggest
vocabulary in the
world and a real
point for every word.
That is theEversharp,
the pencil that brings
you fullest measure of
pencil-writing joy.
Always sharp never sharp
ened. A quarter replenishes
the lead supply ten thousand
for one cent!
a handv eraser under cov
Pointed Pencil
a ii.iiii! ! r of patriot ic addresses were
d'-'iv'-n-d. ,
. low iny the parade at Id o'clock
Tuesday, a camp of the I'liited Span
i -h War Veterans for Hastings vviil
be im-iit'.itod by Otto W. Micr, of
I ,i r,c .! .
Tiie vom -u of the ori:a ii ia I ion
vviil jre-en: id., junior hi-h school
v. i I h a sii!; Ma-; tomorrow ami the
i tii'or hi:;h s hool will be pnsenied
with an oil paint inu of Ahruliam
l.iinoln. The v.atl:er js line and
the veterans say the opeiiny has
been as propitious as any encamp
ni ent. in their memory.
Tue.--dry's program of the fiv
allied bodies. il:e C. A. It., the W. U
C ! : iu:h '. rs of Veterans. Sons of
'e;era;is and Sons of Veterans' aux
iliary calls for separate meeting , at
live tiifferent Jocai ions in i he city.
The public installation of oiicr.;
of tf" depart iimnt of Nc'Ta-ka will
be Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles I.utz of I lolly wood.
( 'a ! i foil' i i . and daughter. Miss Irt no
Cou'ulin. arrived in '!u- city last e ve
il in. :r for a short visit lion at the
bourns of John I.ut. Milw- LuU and
K. I'. laitz while curcute east. Mrs.
I.utz is reader in one of the leading
Christian Science churches on the Pa
cific coast at Hollywood ami h- cti
rouie to P.oMon. where she will. -fiend
some time visiting- the mother church
in that city.
Paul lait of Omaha arrived in the
city yisterday to attend the funeral
services of his sira mlmother, the late
Mrs. I-'rcd lleiari'h.
ccrrpiek
p.:
- - I "
. c.
. ....