t'W
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THURSDAY, JANUARY S. lft-
-, PAGE SIX
PLATTSM0TJTT1 SEMI-WUEKL? JOURHAt
Umsiin maun
MeCook from lies Moines, la., three
years ago and for two years was in
charge of the christian church in
S3
HS22
IUUNU IVIHii
PAYS PENALTY
1 1 .
Price!
that city, resigning about a year ago
Men's Suits and Overcoats
to enter the produce
liter the produce business in Mc.-'ji
k and was engaged, in this line'H
Cool
FOB MISDEED
of work at the time of his appoint
ment to the bench.
The announcement of the appoint
ment came as ;: reat surprise to the
friends in this city as it was not
known that the minister had any po
litical ambitions. Durng their stay
in this city. Kev. an. .Mrs. Zink did
excellent work for the church and
greatly increase' the interest in the
church and 'their success here called
them to the larger scene of useful
ness at Des Moi!:.-s.
VICTOR KRIVANEK SENTENCED
BY JUDGE BEGLEY TO 90
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL.
1 1:
WAS PAROLED LAST YEAR
Yz
T lif Most
' L 12 iS7 Captivating
?6nK Comedienne
ffJ "l"3?0 v e Screen.
)
1 t v
let
at
.??
H
15
u
A-Verij HqpWoods Hilarious Farce
JL Hysterically Funny . ,
& Wonderfully Human Yv
Tlay tOitli Complications
Compromises, a marVeb '
o us Cocktail"" & a Kick!
Directed hy Henry Otto.,
HaXTVell Karger Director - general.
SEE IT ATc
But in Last Few Months Left City
and Made Himself Subject to
Original Sentence.
PARMEILE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
January 13th and 14th
-TWO SHOWS EACH NlGHT-
Admission Entire House, 25c
Remember this is the movie - even better than the p!ay!
From Wednesday's Dally
Late vesterdav afternoon Victor
Krivanek, one of the ynnns men who
was involved in considerable trouble
here a vear ago in connection with
the loss ot goods ana money lrom a
number of the places in the city, and
who has since that time been under
a suspended sentence, was arraigned
before District Judge James T. Heg-
ley, to answer to the charge of hav
ing violated his parole in leaving
the jurisdiction of the court without
the permission of the judge and the
parties to whom he was paroled. The
i
I young man prior to leaving the city
had been in the employ of the firm of
C. E. Wescott's Sons as a salesman ii
their store and in that capacity serv
ed during the time, after he was
originally released under suspended
sentence, unt'l late in October when
he departed for parts unknown. The
firm of C 'E. Wescott's Sons how
ever have no part in the action that
was brought against the young man
as he has fully settled his accounts
with that firm far as thev are
concerned and they made no com
plaint to the county attorney.
The young man when brought into
district court yesterday afternoon in
the custody of Sheriff Quinton enter-
ed a plea of guilty to ihe charge of
. having violated his parole and was
I accordingly sentenced to serve 90
! days in the Cass county jail for the
violation of the parole and after re
ceiving his sentence was turned over
to the custody of Sheriff Quinton
and removed to the jail to serve out
the pentence of the court.
Of the young men who were ar
rested here in 19 IS this is the onlv
case of the violation of the parole as
the other members of the party have
appeared in court and been released
from t he parole.
KNIGHTS OF COLUM
BUS HOLD A SMOKER
Large Numbers of Members of Order
and Friends Assemble at Lodge
Rooms for Social Time.
I-Yorn Wednesday's Pa My.
Last evening the Knights of Co
lumbus enjoyed ;i very pleasant time
at their hall in a social meeting to
which the members and their friends
has been invite.l. The inclement
weather served to keep a number
from out of the citv attending as
the snow made the travel verv di
agreeable and therefore interfered
with the attendance somewhat.
The time was spent most delight
uitiy n a social way with cards as
uie of the chief amusements of the
evening and much interest was cre
ated in the various games while
plenty of smoke- served to keep the
players going a full speed and ev
eryone present ia the best of spirits.
rather M. A. Shine, rector of St.
John's church gave a short talk on
the benefits of the organization and
the general spirit of the knights in
their work for tlieir countrv and
heir church and the remarks of the
loquent rector were very much en
joyed by the membership and the
nvited guests. A very dainty and
enjoyable luncheon was served at a
uitable hour and to which the mem
bers of the party did ample justice
ind brought to a close a very enjoy
able evening.
HEARINGS ON CON
SOLIDATION UP SOON
DOES THAT SOUND REASONABLE?
You know it doesn't. You know there is "a nigger in the
woodpile" somewhere whenever you see an ad like that, especially
in these days. Might as well advertise - r .
CORN AND WHEAT -Vz PRICE '
BUTTER AND EGGS Vz PRICE
DAY LABOR Vz PRICE
You would be suspicious of the eggs or the labor that was
offered at one-half price today. You may as well be usspicious of the
clothing that is thus offered. It simply "can't be did" unless a man
is a philanthropist and has plenty of money to give away. Selling
men's clothes today at one-half price is just like giving money away.
We would like to do it we wish we were able to give every man in
Plaltsmouth not only one half, but both halves of a suit or overcoat.
Since we cannot do this, we do not want to deceive you by saying
we will. A
BUT LISTEN
Here is something we can do. We can offer you the remain
der of our Ladies Coats, not at Yz price, because we don't have them
marked high enough for that, but at a straight, clean, bona fide re
duction of 20, We can do this simply because this market has not
been upset, cleaned up and overbalanced like the men's has. You
know that our prices have always been about 20 (c below the city
stores, so that with this reduction of 20' you can depend upon it you
are buying these goods at exactly 40 off of city prices. We advise
3'ou to be among those to get first pick of these splendid Coats at
J his reduction.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE'
,t'?? Special Union Services at the Methodist Church Every Night.
ki:'i::i:!:K raK.s :;:r:nrs rn : : a- :x: a . 2 :c .. z : 2 , u. : x r-. c . c rsi
f B. K. F. Timers I
for FORD CARS
This little accesory on your Ford car will work
wonders. Starts easily in,zero weather, puts pep into
the motor. Easily installed lasts the life of your Ford.
No oiling required. No rollers to wear out and short
your motor.
Money Back Guarantee With Every
B. K. F. Timer Sold
We have the agency for Cass county and carry a stock
for immediate delivery. Call and have one installed.
GARAGE AND REPAIR MEN
We have a fine Sub-Agency Proposition for YOU.
Studebaker Cars Maxwell Cars and Trucks
Repair and overhaul your car now Our shop is at your
command. Shipment of denatured alcohol just arrived.
BENSON HIGH SCHOOL
WINS IN BIG GAME
Plattsmouth High School Basket Ball
Team is Defeated at Benson Last
Evening by Score of 38 to 23.
J. F WOLFF,
Main St. Garage - Telephone 79
Block South of Postoffice
Notice to Ford Owners!
i
How are your lights? Does your motor
crank hard? If you have these troubles your
magneto is weak. A new magneto would 1
cost you $20.00 installed. We recharge
your magneto without taking your motor
down fcr $5.00.
Gome In and Let Us Explain!
W.W.WASLEY
Krom Wednesday's Dally.
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ket ball team had their first exper
ience this season in playing on a
strange floor last night when they
met the Benson team at Benson, and
the result proved a triumph for the
Omaha lads hy a score of 38 23. The
Plattsmouth team while playing a
good game were up against the
frt.rcngeness of the Benson gym which
made their try for the baskets very
difficult owing to the low ceiling of
the room aud which while easy for
the Benson team was a hard propo
sition for the locals. Sattler at cen
ter and Brubacker as forward were
the bright stars for the Plattsmouth
team and contributed largely to the
scores made by the team. The team
will go to Auburn soon to play the
team of that city. There were a large
number of rooters accompanying the
team to the metropolis and encour
aged the boys during the course of
the battle.
FORMER CHRISTIAN
MINISTER IS JUDGE
Rev. A. L. Zink, Former Pastor of
Christian Church Here, is Appoint
County Judge of Red Willow.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Rev. A. JL. Zink, for a number of
years in charge of the Christian
church in this city has definitely
abandoned the ministry to take up
the more interesting role of county
judge in Red Willow county, Ne
braska. Rev. Zink was appointed
last Saturday to the vacancy caused
Boundaries of New Districts Made by
School Redisricting Committee
to be on Carpet Next Week.
From Wednesday's Dallv.
The maps showing the boundaries
of the proposed new consolidated
school districts of the county are now
printed and awaiting the inspection
of the taxpayers and citizens of the
county who can view them by call
ing at the office of the superintend
ent at any time and seeing just what
territory has been included in each
proposed district by the board.
One the 12th. 13th and 14th of
January hearings will be held by
the redistricting committee at the
county seat at which time complaints
against boundaries and school sites
will be heard and adjuster so far as
possible.
The following circular from the
county superintendent's office is a
definite statement touching upon
the situation.
Plattsmouth. Neb.. Dec. 22. 1919.
To School Electors of Cass county.
Nebraska.
Enclosed you -will find a map of
the proposed new consolidated dis
tricts for Cass county.
These boundaries and school sites
are not settled as yet and we are
calling hearings to receive your ob
jections and suggestions in regard to
the proposed changes. The law re-
luires that these questions be set
tled before the people vote on wheth
er they are to consolidate under the
new law.
As it will be impossible for us to
meet all the people at one time, we
ippoint the following time for the
different districts.. Hearings to be
held in the office of county super
intendent. Complains on boundaries and
school sites must be submitted to the
committee in writing not later than
January 14. 1920.
Please inform all school electors of
your district as to the time, place
and purpose of this meeting.
Monday, January 12, 1920.
10 a. m. Proposed Districts Num
ber 1-2-9.
2 p. m. Proposed Districts Num
ber 10-11-12-21.
Tuesday, January 13, 1920.
10 a. in. Proposed Di.-tricts Num
ber 3-S-13.
2 p. m. Proposed Districts Num
ber 14-l.r-lC-20.
10 a. m. Proposed Districts Num--0
a. m. Proposed Districts Num
ber 4-7-5-18.
2 p. m. Proposed Districts Num
ber 6-17-19. J. M. Teegarden, J. J.
Gustin, Alpha C. Peterson, Redis
tricting committee of Cass county,
Nebraska.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK!
Miss Agnes Born and Mr. Otto E.
Peteriet United in Marriage
This Morning.
From Wednesday's Dally.
This morning at 9 o'clock at the
St. John's Catholic rtiurch occurred
the marriage of Miss Agnes Born and
Mr. Otto E. Peteriet. the beautiful
impressive service of church' being
celebrated by Rev. Father M. A.
Shine, rector of the church. The
wedding was a very quiet one, the
young people being attended by Alisa
Margaret liallahan and Mr. Frank
Fight, uncle of the bride. Following
the wedding the bridal couple were
entertained at a nuptial breakfast at
the home of the grandparents of the
bride, Mr. and Mr. John Fight, on
Pearl street and later motored to the
home of the bride's parents west of
the city where a reception will be
held this evening for the young cou
ple. Mr. and Mrs. Petcreit will reside on
a . farm west of the city where the
groom has a home awaiting the com
ing of the bride and where they will
be at home to their friends.
The bride is the charming and ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Born and was born and rear
ed to womanhood In this community
where her friends are legton. The
groom is one of the Industrious
young farmers of the county and has
made many warm friends by .his
many sterling qualities of character.
PAINTING!
We now have a Paint
ing Department and have
an experienced Automo
bile Painter.
Let us dress up your
old car with a new coat
of paint and make it look
like new.
Better stop in and ar
range for a date as our
paint shop is always in
use.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Only a Limited Number of
Ford Cars
There are mighty good reasons why you should buy your Ford car now. But
the. biggest one is that there are only 0 many Ford cars just a specified limited
number allotted to this territory. Those who buy their cars now will b wise.
They will have them to use whenever they wish.
Don't put it off nest spring, even next month, h an uncertainty. Evn
now, we must have signed bona-fide orders before our monthly allotment is ship
ped us. So the only way for you to be sure of getting a Ford car, is to order it
now. Get your name on an order. It i$ your protection.
Again we tell you, the allotment for this territory is limited and you must
buy now while deliveries are possible. A3 ever, the demand for Ford cars is away
in advance of production. So, it's first come, first served. Spring, summer, autumn
and winter are all the same to the Ford car. It is a valuable servant every day of
the year. Rain or shine, it is ready for your demands. Buy now and get prompt
delivery. You won't have to store it. Yon can use it. Buy now while the buy
ing is possible Phone us at our expense and we will have our salesman call on
you for your signed order.
BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR REPAIRS!
Now is the time to have your car overhauled and tuned up. We can do
your work promptly now; later in the season ycu may have to wait your turn.
T. H. Pollock Garage,
PLATTSMOUTH
PHONE NO
fa II! I
1 YTTi-nT . I III I
JDXUVSJUl III H
M
1
f
V
n
by the appointment of Judge
SIT. H. Pollock Garage
M. C'olfer and at once entered
Garage Thone 650
House Phone 502
... e- . --" ,
office. Mr. Zink and family came to
PHONE N0.-1
