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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
THURSDAY. SETTE-VlEER 11. 1919. TLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAI PiGK TKXU Z' K H ? K P a Si P a fai at B E n a a ra.. "S x . , s b b : m a :::e m :.m ,.nr;"a:r::ij:::;u::Ji .urns CASS COUNTY Monument Company JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF MONUMENTS FOR FALL DELIVERY! They are now on the floor for inspection. Come in and let us show you their beautjr. Quick delivery and satisfied customers is our motto. Markers and headstones of all sizes and color. Di 1 STORE HOUSE TED UP WITH FREIGHT DEPT. AND HAVE EQUAL CHANCES WITH KIP TRACKERS TO R n B H SMITH 9 THE MEW PROPRIETOR Telephone 177 a if. E a B ks H DEFEATED THE BLACKSMITHS By Score of 13 to 5 Ninth Itiniiii Rally Turned the Trick Rip Track Lost to Llavericks Just What She Needed. I Used :-:H's M . i :" i i . . r and bottle of Chamberlain's : time ixao and they ;.i.-t v. h;it I needed." Yola Ba:ik.e.:i. Chilli "'!! - no: i:.!v relieved CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. l.'it ' u in'- of ttizziiif s that I !:ai! b. ! lit- 1 I vii! SlUl : i; ti.n-'d up my bac kache ami 'ii suhj-ct to me a unr!,! iv:iv sp. ah a There will he a eii service ex am mat inn lit 1(1 at 111'.- local p;ist othce o:i Pep-ember 27. 1 !!!. lor tht purpo.-e of tilling vacancy in po.-t-office clerk.-hip litrt. This clerk ship is for mixiliary work in the postothce. d word lor them I DUROC-JERSEY SALE. i:; pu: li-.iin-s i A -' 1' . : i" :. a:', dru- t.io.-i: runs : a n a-y v V put" Mood Burdock F.l-.ed store-. Pr;c-. von i V li -fo- di-- ..oope anything' ivant ad. The Duruc-Jer; cy Boar sale1 i he i;;ven hy l'hiiip liirz. Win. Rumnie! am! Will llirz. will be held at the anil soumi ,u- j j, Hl f miles west of Plattsmou; h. of. Thursthiy October Ml.. These hoes are all immuned. and contain the very best blood known to this breeding. Keep the dr.'e and write for catalog latir. r-1.2.V Try -3 ji'iirnii o: r-H jc je. n rs E n ti c tr Si V e ri E r E E E E I o k ..c."s:-::e.::s :s :K:.'B' is : B :r : K .. :n ': H B :: :b t;b : k ::3i..i3i.: arc permanently located in our own home, old Piattpmouth Gnrie buildinc on South Fifth where wt will be pleased to look after 3-our auto- you with your accessory wants, i . i irouDies. supplv reiises. and tires. YOU WELL KNOW OUR POPULAR LINE OF CARS. he 2 fudebaker Gars snd Trucks MAXWELL CARS AND TRUCKS e are ro prepared to demonstrate either of these ciirs and can make immediate delivers at once. Call Lx-.id tee us. and let us sret acquainted. We wi treat vou risrht. 11 South Fifth Street C a 2 K E U B. ..2 ..:, 3 WOLFF. -:- Plattsmouth .s:s :.b, o.:b s ..b:b:..b ::b..e.. b to b C H K r K K K k it r E e: r p i E IF' I1 E f 3 Frnrii Monday's Iai'.y. Tli'-r was (jiiiic a lar.ut crowd i fans at tht lied Sox grounds yester day i.liernoon to witness the tw ::aine of the national pastime o! fered hy the teams from the I'.urlitiu ton sliojis. The tirst faine was son; what -.-.laytd it: star'iiii;. hut win: : he 1 1 a ilis fi' busy t here w a a re., tiuilt ,ol!t pillle.i (i it t:p to tie tiinth iniiiim vdn-.i the store hons. i ii : 1 1 c-i i e! atiei! hou - with .M;inai:eT S' t i n i;a u r's cults and closed tin season hy a 1 to ." wit:. Howe, th pitcher tor the hlack.-mit hs. thre' an exrtlleiit ii;t li i htit was tivtl very 11! M:. th- ! the S Sch'i! he.;- oo.-- support at: ! costly error. i:!i!ii !i.:ii!i lost for hi- t.-an ad t lia? tiiev had accuired ii. Ml lilt: tl:- ;!' lor Ii: Ntiiinann ;-. wi st i reh Th.- hiit hlaei.Mt'i' l: I U..vi- e feat tlfes of t ! Use acquired o ira ne. mor ! :'d if. m m 3 m To Help You Win Riches power happiness. The average man places these as his goal. He dreams about having them. But the average man is slow to take a prac tical step towards that goal. He is content to dream about it and never gets there. The rr,c3t rractical s:2rt is to start a savings jiccrv-nt T'v-krOiier had to 2ve his first tt-i.-iusartd dollars. 1: earned the rest of his fortune. Character Earns Credit Paving mer not only have capital for thrir efforts. In savin;;, they establish a reputation which will make it ea.-y to secure additional capital when nscessary. A farr. er 1:as f-pquent ned for capital if he ia strivire continually to improve his property. How important it is then that he build up his credit f-3tabhsh his char acter. The easiest and quickest way is to start a savings ac count. -13 r. ii!- III!:- Jack Third -lied .Will hiuh tl'.e I a I t'. t r " i i : matit: ir: n -! " ; w h'.cl ; ick. y s am.tl jienci he w; ed t.a to U'l'l i;:i;:;:u. pas.- lo on the ('.: tile Ual'ue 111 tile e v. ::!! two r'l'is were scctir I.:vi- wa a!de To h-at out ' strike and was followed - who was safe on an error at s.Li.iid: Iicke knoCi-ed infi. Ul Py t hat lit in fror.t !ae and on which lie w.is rst. !avis was cauui:' u lo ji l:-r i:':ne. "ih:;: : was str'ack cut air! the ;-:ic.rJcii to ! i en tip 1 h i i ;:!. h'.f ' the riul't ; iiroliui T ill ho ll K' y. Mar: in clo.-e'.'. the r 1 ' t:u on; . lilt h' t: ft h r tally was s-i-ur--d f n- Al'.i v Mm; u,.m ;.ilM''i i an iuniii'. it'.!, in or in. push rs after .l:;r:tn w.r en at: error y Hula, a l o score hit r :; a p::ss rli : eiioti when th' fielder T:ie s: ef rut:- for ami ii: this a ii'tie th,. 1 amne r w ieid-rs tw-. to th'-ir list S-hroed-r wa t lie k. y.-tone h:-.s. hit of Skalak to ieh. w as not h Hula hit to 1- hall kulak were a: in the t,; ;iv. n a Ire a th! score! Man::. a' .!:::- i fas' ! h- id ale PI d hy Iii- was dr scored. ini: ; :.u was :..: nciv hoth l-'!.ie of the lia Hi' the "Piuck.-ni5:hs secure, host if the iirrunieiit l-'or the storeiioii tian up. secured a 1 Ska la k ami wa with a tv.o sai ki r to th that hn::i:iit 1'avis aero.-.-. . I ia vis. tio- tirs. aft ty on an err.:' followed hy Iteii h-ti uei. v tl: lie take the leu up stroii- 1 i- f f. f ,J ST. . , , The Bank Of Cass Coii(y. needed run 1 nqaiii The hlacksmi: hs op. i on Dais in this inning which, coup led with errors lotted them th": runs. K-dio ami Sehuiliof. ti:e !;rs two men up in this inning secure clean Ill's to center held ami v followed hy I 'etc Schroeder who raj -p"d a sinsle to riirht and when Ihcl -ey procei-cied 10 heave ii home i.v. the li;d! s.-iar'-d 1 h-ar to the craa-'-stand. hoth Iiahh and Sehuiliof scor ed Svhroe.ler was scored later wli'-': Skalak hit a sinh- lo left that hro" him in. .Will and Howe were whif fed hy Davis and Ska la k was pu. out on ati attempt to steal third. The ninth inning opened with lali;.- chunks ol" ejoom prevai'.il:': II'1 henclt where .'iiii.i'ier Weaver's team was s'aiio'ied. hul this v. as :-"v.n t raf.sl'oftned as the hoy.- hy ;: com hiiia'ten of errors, win- ahh- to lie. pas- ;i'd finally citieh tlo trom lioir opponent. Hud-'tis .ite! Martin, the hr.-' two m---i up hii seconil i'iii'I their drives were fin hied ty Neil. placing th':n sn!-Jirouse-k was retired on a fly to Hul j? hr.' : McCarthy, who had reliev ed Davis a.s pitcher for I'm st r -houe. tiu-n proceeded lo tie thincs with 0 hit through thiru Iw?1 u P tlo't .-cored Hudcins seoreil v.li'-i! Sehuiliof the oE Dakon in Davis, v.it'li a timely fiattsmouth, and Marti" fnilCf! to field time. JaCi hit to r h' field, scored hoth Me' 'a rt hy am' Daltou and Jack registered whet! lien u::a:n secureu a two nayatr te ri?;ht ; Dickey was walked hy Howe and Henry Neumann Lit knit! h- nslit ; HuQsins, coming tiji the sec ond time iu the inniim. hit safe t; short and hrouht in lied; Marl in hit safe to third, scoring Dickey Xeumaiin scored on the strikeout o: Jirousek and Joe McCartiiy hrouh" in Hudgms hy a hit to cer.tet held I This closed the scoritm for the Nebr&ska 'game as the blacksmiths were un- ah 10 come hack in their half of inning and left the score to Second Game Tlie second game started as though the rip track team was poiiip to carry home the bacon but before the smoke of the conflict ro'.'ed away. Manager Christie's miracle team had cinched the contest by the score of 14 to 7. The rip track used a num ber of pitchers in The pame. but the picked organization seemed to take very kindly to them. Smalley, riprht fielder of the rip track, was knocked out in the eiirhth hniinr; when a throw was made to catch him at first and which, instead of lighting in the plove of Wilson, hit Smalley and put him down for the count and made necessary his retirement from the leapue. In the first ac; the rip trackers were able to e;,i, ttT tv., scores. Hobby Neumann, bud-off man. was safe on the error of Iiurkle at third REUNION OF FRANS FAMILY HELD SUNDAY AT THE HOME OF WYATT HUT CHINSON IN THE VICINITY OF KOCK BLUFFS. EIGHTY-SIX WERE PRESENT Together with a Few Relatives LIr. Hutchinson Fine Dinner Served at Midday. of and scored when i: v.-ri d a single den. Fetiwicl; v : b Wilson, but -liort was forced ; . '. 1 aim Point o: in ; he : ec nd i -af on a hohbh -hurt and. scored ley to center. Th" third saw -:! bu-y in the : hey added two McCarthy was no -acl er 10 c nier by Durl ri-iiie w, ame spot and v single to left The fourth saw (h Kar- hi the left .s sate on an i-rror wh-'n Au!t hit fe 1 seeomi, inul Neit- :!'.- ,iut. i.i::-; Win a-o' 1 w a by ScLulhi:!" at :. t :.. in. of Snm!- tl Clirisi ;. ct-ev. -eoriui; line when "ui.-; lo their list. to seen re a l v. ( an ! was follow.-d h a single in th' 1. i'-out:- hit ;. boi h men scored . auo'her tallv res is' ered for th" rip- track. Kucke vva rt tired at ' r on a hit in froi.' of the plate. Paym was s;ife on at. err- r at short : out : Witi-eoM was ,.; t rst and when -.U' r was .-,t ruck ;afe on an error -lauilltv hit sal'-.- oer shortstop Pay tie tallied. The ('bristles it, the sixth enjoyed ar old fashioned ba'tinu: bee tha ::a ve them a pood chance in th'. came. O'Dontte!!. better known a; William Patrick, secured a safety to cei.ter and Ned Kelly repeated ihi .ith a drive jo ft : Sehulhof was .vhii.ed; Janda 1.:' safe to left f'.-ld. Wilson Mien cieart-d up tie- atnio.--pht re by a sincb- 10 c-enter tha: ro,;e.i.t in both O'Donntl and Kelly, .lamia was eauulit between hoin and thirii nod Wilson ta-rtred while ryi'ic: to steal third base. In the seviuth more irri'-f was the hit of the car repairers as their op Tiu'.: t.ts added a couple to their lis; Tturkle was safe at first on a bobble .1: third base and was followed by 'oci-s wi'h a sine!;- to cenic-r an both t:"-:i :,!:. home o". the hit o' V! io :.:.'-! t ci n'er lieh;. M.ire ;c"r:nu was done in th-'-- ;c!itli both si.b-s and in the total if tallies the picked team was abb. to secure th-- t,i;; e,,d. Howe rapped .: hot one to 1- ft in the epenin-: of the innint-: Janda was struck out: Wilson hi; to left field, scoring Howe Mid .McCarthy was struck out. llur bridsre hit safe to richt. brinpins in Wii- 'ii: I'.urkle was safe on an er ror by Maimr at siiort : and was fol lowed by T'.occ with a hit to short on which r.iirbridee scored. O'Don nel hit safe t(, ripht. hrinpinp ir. both r.urkb- ai:d Hoses. Kelly re tired the side by a fiy to Neitzel. The r:j tr;ick team also pot busy in th.eir port ion of the iranie and annexed three more scores in thh innint;. Ault was walked; Hobby Xeumann secured a sinple to centei :iml Pay ne picked a safe one for th. right field- liliinp the basts, wliib llarrv AVinscott with a clean hit to left brought in three runs. The ninth opened with a preate: part of the spectators and player debatiim in their minds the ques tion, "When do we eat?" as it was tii"ii after i o'clock and the excited ippo-icu's of the rip track prolong ed the a"on by niakin.-. a few more runs. Jack Siinilliol" i.jicued with a m ft blow to (enter field; Janda wa 'truck on i by Hobby Neumann in 1 he box; Vi!-on was safe on an er ror af short; McCarthy hit ::afe lo scvtuid and scored both Jack and Tex. Tin; completed tht- scorit.-s fo 'he c;a;ne ami the afternoon of has--hall tha certainly shouid have siit 1. h-d the fan.-. Quite a little amount was secured by voluntary donations from the fans, which will be used to purchase base balls for the use ol' the shop leaptie. there being no mission charged a any of I he panics. id- shop Iichinp. Ldeedinp. protrudinp or blind piles have yielded lo Doan's Ointment. if,e at all drtip stores. Mrs. Charles L. Creamer was amonp the Omaha passengers this morning; where fche was called to spend a few hours in that city look inp after fume business matters. From Monday's Daily. To the splendid farm home of Mr. Wyati Hutchinson, near liock Bluffs, in Cass county, on Sunday, Septem ber 7th. came a happy croup of eighty -six persons for a family re union of the Frans family. 1 here also came to this reunion Darrel Marlow and family, of James port. Missouri, and Kobert J. Mur I.' v o' Oi i'licot lie Missouri re'.n- tives ii Mr. Hutchinson. llesides these two families all other puests beloupe.!. in difiereit deprees of kiii.-iiip. io 1 he William Frans fam ily. Mr. A. C. llinehimer and wife. 1'mma liineLiimer (formerly Frans) r.sid' ;t' Elpin. Illinois, while all of th- n uiaimbr of the proup of eiph- ty--L r.-sid" in the srrte of Nebraska. Some time aft.r midday the ent-it com;;any was called to dinner. And s.ien dinner, as only the won.-n of the Fran- family could ....e pre- P'. red. "he dinner was served in Frails. ;i p Shradcr. W. S. Smith so I'oiirteous in amount, and so nir.'. tiplied in variety tha: a vivid imapi nation would be required to enum crate thorn. The Frans fainilv was anions the sturdy yeomanry who early settled it. Cass county. The oripiual branch and ail the descendents have been Oud-fcarine.. law-abidinp. industri ous (itixeii.-., muxl neiphbors and lo :: i friend.-. The meetinp was a notable one. and will be loop remembered by all who were present. Tiie following is a list ol" those iu attendance: Carl Frans. Perry Nickels, F. G. Klimn. J. P. Campbell. Frank A. Dupay. T. G. Frans. John Frans. Chas. K. Frans. Forrest F. Frans, C. Ii. Frans. Chas. Wolfe, Harold jFrans. H. H. Schrader. W. S. Smith. Darrell Marlow. John Sans, Herman Lessel. Merritt F. Pollard. Claude Hutchison. A. C. Iiinehimer. L. C. Marlow, Mrs. Ted Barrows. Mrs. A. C. Kinehinier, California; Mrs. Lora l.essel. Olean. Mo.; Mrs. Nellie Frans. Mrs. C. It. Frans. Mrs. C. A. Bawls. Mrs. W. 15. Smith. Mrs. Esther Marler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Gerking. Effa Codpill. Eva Frans. John Rieke. Hay Frans. F. W. "Meisinger, Geo. W. Shratler. W. P. Hutchison. Chas. Sans. Ex Frans. Mrs. Perry Nickels. Mr. and Mrs. Hue Frans. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Dee Garrison. Flora Garrison. Clifton Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cole. Alma Frans. Ha Von Frans. Zola Frans. Edith Frans. Delia Frans. Marie Frans, Ercel Frans. Mrs. L. C. Mar low, Jamesport, Mo. ; Mrs. Chas. Creamer. Edith Marlow. Chillicothc, Mo.; Jnr.ie Klimn. Mrs. "Walter Sans. Florence Meisincer, Clifton Meisinper, Cora Mueller Frans, Caroline Frans. Belle Frans. Jennie Frans. Beulah Sans. Mrs. Flora Sans. Marie Hutchison. Mrs. W. T. Hutchison. Mrs. "Will Oliver. Mrs. Will Carey. Mrs. Will Hutchison. Glen Hutchison, Thelma Hutchison. Mrs. W. G. Boedeker. Flora Jane Bocdeker. Charles Boedeker. Mrs. Pat Campbell. Ada Bernice Camp bell. Alex William Campbell. Mrs. liosa Codpill. C. A. Bawls, W. G. Marlow, W. G. Boedeker. T. S. Bar rows. W. A. Oliver. W. T. Hutchi son. W. li. Carey. Edward F. Mar ler. Carl H. Cole. Ernest Hutchison. .T. H. Frans. H. M. Frans. Walter Sans. Chas. Garrison. Frank Marler, C. H. Boedeker. Mrs. Maggie Mason. Mrs. Sophia Samp;on, Mrs. Fred. Meisinper. Mrs. E. F. Marler. Rob ert J. Murphy and wife and Virginia Ellen. Mrs. Maud Frans, Margaret Garrison. There Are Parts of Nebraska WHERE LAND IS HIGHER THAN IN CASS COUNTY, BUT NOWHERE CAN YOU FIND LAND MORE PRODUCTIVE OR CROPS SAFER. Look over these choice Cass count farms we arc offering for sale at prices that are attractive to the pur chaser. Every one cf these farms will be worth more money before spring: 104 acres located at the edge of a Cass county town. miic from elevator. There are 10 acres in pasture and the balance i.- all good farm land. The improvements consist of a pood eight room house, bip barn, corn crib, hop house and oti.tr small buildings. You have a market practically on the farm and situated as it is it will make an ideal place to handle stock profitably with the least work. The price of this farm is ?Muti per acre and the owner will give good terms to purchaser. Kid acres located miles southwest, of Louisville. The land consists of al acres of pood pasture with riiiniinp w .iter f-d by spring, and llo acres of choice farm land, all in a hiUi slat" of cultivation. The improvements consist of a pood two-story stone house, a baesment barn for e head of horses, with granaries built in above, double corn crib l.:h1 other small buildings. The im proemtnts could not be bulk under S J n.niiM.OU. This is an all around pood farm and is bound to be worth more in six month than wc are asking Price Ji'iTi.iH' per acre. Will give rood Iituis 482 acres six miles west of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 11 miles from shippinp point for both grain and live stock- and 1 i mile:, from Hit- South Omaha market. This farm consi.-ts of l'".". acre farm land, of which ('( acres is in alfalfa. We have already put up 1'J hip 10-ton stacks of alfalfa hay on this farm this year, and the third crop is now ready for cutting. The stand is perfect and free of any weeds. The balance of th" farm land has been seeded down in the last few years and is in excellent .-l.ape. The i:i.pro enitn:. consist of a pood house, large cattl" barn. 4xil'i, horse barn, hup shed 120 feet lonir. cattle shed, pood bip granary, corn cribs, and other buildings. All the land is will leneed and cross fenced, two hiz hop pastures fenced hop tipht. The pasture consists of blue gras- and clover and is very fini . o acres of it in the bottom This is extra pood pasture and not affected by dry v ealh r. There is a pood spring in the pasture furnishinp an abundance of pood water the year around. Where the improvements are there is a good well and large underground supply tank from whicn run underground pipes to self waterers for all ;he live sioek. Lots this pasture land, especially that close to the improvement, coul 1 be farmed with very little work, and it is as good as any land you can find anywhere. The price of this place is $7.".0(0 On and good terms can be arranged with purchaser. These farms are all for immediate sale, possession to be given March 1st, 1920. It is time to do your fall plowing so do not lose any time investigating these good propositions. We will be glad to show you any of these farms at any time. IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOW CASS COUNTY LAND. J. P. Falter & Son REAL ESTATE Phone 28 INSURANCE ereasinp number of travelers are turning east through Laplatte and following the rustic "bottom road" along its course through the valleys that abound along the Big Muddy in the vicinity of Bellevue. THE POWER OF ADVERTISING From Monday's Daily. Directly and indirectly, newspaper advertising is recognized as being of the greatest worth dollar for dollar expended of any other known system of creating new and holding the old business. And yet newspaper ad vertising, great as is its proven worth, is little short of valueless if done in a haphazard way. No busi ness man would close his store every now and then to take a vacation whenever he felt like it, and expect to succeed. Yet there are merchant--who know full well the value of ad vertising to their business, and win only furnish their home town paper with copy whin the spirit moves them to prepare it. To those we would say, lay out a systematic advertising campaign, do not neglect, it and then take note of the increa.--ing value of printer's ink lo your business. For regular action of the bow i I.-; easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan's ilepulet.-i. uOc at all stores. MRS. IDA WAGNER. Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory Residence with John Waterman. Corner Sth and Locust Sts. CO-tfd H ki y i mi BOTTOM ROAD GOOD When baby suffers with croup. apr!y and give Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little goes a long way. ?.ic and 60c at all drug stores. From Monday's Dally. Tourists and ot tiers drivinp to Omaha in-cars from this city com nliment the condition of what is known as the "bottom road" and which leads in a northeasterly di rection from Laple.tte. passing thru rustic Bellevue anil winding its way lo the main thoroughfare at the end of the paving in South Omaha. The road shows evidence of having been dragged and its upkeep is well looked after. The hill road is very rough and filled with ruts and bad chuck-holes. As a result an in-1 I 1 I n m 9 10-20 Titan kerosene burner, with three bot tom plow, delivered $1,300.00 Also the 12-25 Huber Light Four tractor with three-bottom plow included, delivered. . . .$1,640.00 WE WILL NOW BE IN A POSITION TO MAKE DELIVERIES ON DODGE BROS. AND CHANDLER CARS. DODGE BROS. CARS AT $1,185.00 Delivered CHANDLER CARS AT $1,975.00 Delivered I. H. C. Trucks DcLaval and Primrose Cream Separators. 1 1 Ik 9 V W ar ' r. Wi i ' k - Used Cars Five-pas&erjger Ford touring car $250.00 Monroe roadster, a bargain at 450.00 -to JOHW F. QORDER, AUTOMOBILES FARM, IMPLEMENTS ?!