PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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LOUISVILLE
WON FROM THE
RED M TEAM
IN A GOOD, FAST, CLEAN GAME
PLAYED ON LOCAL LOT
YESTERDAY.
ENGINE FOR
LIGHT PLANT
HASJRRIVED
300 HORSE POWER CH00SE-C0R-LISS
TYPE ENGINE WILL
CARRY THE LOAD
s
10-20 Titan kerosene burner, with three-bottom
plow, delivered $1,300.00
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos - blended
0 Also the 12-25 Huber Light Four tractor with
AM
(Thssb
3
R
t4
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 DeLaval and Primrose
Cream Separators.
Used
Five-passenger Ford touring car $250.00
Monroe roadster, a bargain at 450.00
JOHN F.
AUTOMOBILES
ASKS TO HAVE PROPERTY
PLACED OUTSIDE OF CITY
From .Monday's Daily.
A petition has been filetf in the
district court by John Rukacek and
Frank Hukacek in which they ask
that their property in the north
vest part of the city be declared
outside of the corporative limits of
the city of Plattsniouth as they do
not enjoy siny of the benefits of the
city government and owin to the
taxation involved would prefer to be
residents of Plattsniouth precinct.
The petition names Mayor II. A.
Schneider and the ten councilmen of
the city as defendants representing
the. city of Plattsniouth. The case
will be heard on October Cth.
RAISES FUND FOR PASTOR.
The in. -tubers of t lie Christian
church of this city in recognition
of the able services of the pastor.
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1
1
CASS COUNTY
Monument Company
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT
OF MONUMENTS FOR FALL DELIVERY!
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They arc now on the floor for inspection.
Come in and let us show you their beauty.
Quick Delivery and Satisfied Customers is our
motto. Markers and headstones of all sizes
and color.
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THE NEW PROPRIETOR
Telephone 177 -:- -:- Plattsmouth, Neb. j
j. jluxb..; BjaBumimx BziBBffiBZBSBBuazHa.axi
A 33-Year Loan
BUT WHICH CAN BE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED
No Commissions
We place such loans through the LINCOLN
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, which during the past year has
loaned over $6,000,000.00 to the farmers of
Iowa and Nebraska.
NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE!
A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST
Ask Us
ank of Cass Co.,
Platlsmoulh
Cars!
GORDEC3,
FARM IMPLEMENTS 1
Rev. L. V. Scott, the last of the
week decided that the pastor should
be sent to the- state conference at
Kearney and accordingly Luther L.
Pickett, one of the leaders in the
church work started the ball rolling
to provide the funds for the trip of
the pastor. Mr. Pickett found the
membership of the church responsive
to the request for funds and the
members of the young men's class of
the church went over the top with
a subscription of more than half of
the expense money. The pastor
was yesterday presented with the
fund raised and feels very grateful
to the young men. the members of
the church and Mr. Pickett for their
recognition of his services. Rev.
Scott left this morning for Kearney
to attend the convention.
' A line of stationery at the Jour
nal office that can't be excelled and
Is hard to equai.
About It
Nebraska
THE SCORE WAS ONLY 3 TO 2
Game Being Played in Record-Breaking
Time Lasted but Little
Over an Hour.
The Louisville base ball team
journeyed down to our peaceful lit
tle city yesterday afternoon and re
turned home with the big end of
the Kate receipts by a score of 3 to
2. The game was a fast one with
excellent work on both sides and
aside from a few bobbles by the
locals was high class ball throughout
and. the game while a defeat for the
Sox was enjoyed very much by the
fans regardless of the result. The
Louisville team was a pleasing
bunch of ball players and played a
straight, clean game all the way
through. They will play the Sox at
the park here on next Sunday.
Philby. from out in the northern
part of the state was on the mound
for the local team and threw a good
steady game and aside from a walk
and one unfortunate throw which
resulted in hitting one of the Louis
ville batters he was able to keep
the game in good control. Fritz
Huff, well known to the Plattsmouth
fans, did the dark work for the visi
tors and kept his hits well scattered.
Pete llerold did some excellent
fielding, as did Mason, and the on
handed catch by Pete in the seventh
inning robbed the visitors of a hi'.
Eddie Gradoville played his usual
steady game behind the bat and lip
stick work was a feature of th:
game.
In the opening inning t lie visi
tors gathered in two scores when
Koop hit safe through first base am.
was scored on the single of Gobcl -man
to center field; Tyo with a safe
jab to right, brought in Huff, wh
had been hit on the arm by on
of the slants of Philby.
In the fourth act of the littl
drama, the Sox made two runs that
tied up the game when Mason was
walked; Gradoville was safe when
Ostsenkop in the left field failed to
hold his high fly, and both men came
in when Fred McCauley tapped the
pill for two bags.
In the fifth inning the visitor
added another and which proved the
winning run when Rockwell secure 1
a two sacker to the center field and
later scored on a wild peg to third
base from first.
The Sox several times in the suc
ceeding innings had the bases choked
but were unable to put any of the
runners over the plate for a score
that was so badly needed, and dark
defeat perched on their banner at
the close of the contest.
The game was played in record
breaking time, as a little over an
hour was required to complete the
full nine innings.
FRED EGENBERGER OUT AGAIN
The many friends of Fred G.
Egeuberger have been pleased very
much to see him able to be up and
arouod again after an illness of
some duration and during which
timo he has been confmed to bis
home. Fred is looking well and
states that he is feeling very well
at present and expects to ypend
some time in a complete rest and a
period of recreation to give- him
back his old time strength. There
are few better fellows than Fred
and to see the old scout up and
around is a pleasure indeed to his
legion of friends throughout ('a.s
county. Mr. Egenberger is expect
ing as soori as be can arrange bis
business affairs to enjoy some time
in traveling through the- west and
enjoying a well deserved vacation
and rest.
VISITS WITH OLD FRIENDS.
From Monday's Dally
Philip Lutz, wife and son and
daughter arrived in the city Satur
day from their home in York coun
ty and will remain here for a visit
with the old friends and relatives
in this county. Mr. Lutz is an old
time friend of aMrtin Fricdrich and
I. If. Mcisinger, as these three
gentlemen were boys together in
Illinois many years ago and are en
joyiug to the utmost the visit to
gether and the stories and memories
of the days when they were young
men in the early twenties. Mr.
Lutz and his friends all formerly
resided in the vicinity of Pekin, 111.
NEW SWITCHBOARD DUE SOON
Installation of Equipment Here Will
Safeguard Us Against Darkness
for Long Periods.
The event that lias long been
looked forward to by the people of
Plattsniouth has occurred the ar
rival of the new o00 horse power
engine that is to be installed in the
electric light plant in this city to
provide for emergencies that in the
past have caused a shutting down
of the power and light service, to
the city. The engine arrived yester
day and today is being unloaded and
will be placed on the new bases
erected for it in the power house as
soon as the concrete foundation has
"set" sufficiently.
The new engine is a brand new-
product of the t.'hose-Oorliss type
and has not been in operation at all
but is delivered direct from the fac
tory to the Nebraska Light & Power
company for use in the plant in
this city. The engine is fully cap
able of handling the load demand
ed by this city and the service out
in the county and is a guarantee
that in the future in case of a break
down of the plant furnishing th"
power and light over the transmis
sion line the plant here can be brot
into nlay and furnish the electric
juice to the Plattsmouth consumers.
The new switchboard ordered for
the use of the plant was guaranteed
for delivery within three weeks and
as one week of this period has elap
sed the switch board is due to ar
rive within the next two weeks and
will at once be placed in the plant
to furnish service to the city.
These improvements that will af
ford an independent unit for service
in case of a breakdown, will bring
much satisfaction to the users f
light and electric power and to Su
perintendent James Kuykendall ;is
well, as he has been up against it
in time of a breakdown, being whol
lv without means of giving relief lo
the people and at the same time
bearing the brunt of the complaints,
which of necessity was made by th ?
patrons of the company over tlu
city.
With the improvements made and
the plant here placed in condition
where it can be used in case of need
there should be little trouble in
keeping the service on here in case
it is impossible to supply the city
over the transmission line.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.
From Monday's Dally.
Saturday evening Mrs. Charles T.
Peacock returned from Omaha where
she has been at the Ford hospital
in that city for the past few weeks
recovering from an operation. Mrs.
Peacock is feeling much improved
in health and her many friends in
the county will be delighted to learn
of her improved condition and the
fact that she has been able to re
turn home. Mr. Peacock spent the
day with his wife in Omaha Satur
day and accompanied her back
home.
A VERY PRETTY
CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Mathilde Rabb United in Mar
riage to Mr. Michael Opper
man of Oelwein, Iowa;
From Monday's Dnlly.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the St. Paul's Evangelical church
occurred the ceremony that united
in the bonds of holy wedlock Mis?
Mathilde Rabb, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Rabb, Sr., of this city,
and Mr. Michael Oppcrrnan, of Oel
wein, Iowa. The wedding was very
simple but impressive and the mar
riage service was read by Rev. J. II.
Stegcr, pas,tor of the church in the
presence of a large number of friends
and relatives of the happy young
couple.
The' bridal couple were attended
by Miss Louise Rabb aud Mr. Thom
as Kabb. sister aud brother of the
bride. The bride was very beauti
fully and charmingly gowued in a
traveling suit of dark blue with pic
ture hat of blue and carried a bou
quet of white and blue asters.
Following the ceremony at the
NOTE
Chesterfields moisture
proof package keeps them
firm and fresh, whatever
the weather.
church the wedding party was enter
tained at a 6 o'clock wedding dinner
at the home of the parents of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rabj.
followed by a reception to the new
ly wedded young people and which
was attended by some seventy-five of
the friends from the city and vicin
ity. The dining room at the home
was very prettily arranged in color
scheme of blue and white and this
was carried out throughout the
house, white and blue asters being
used in the decorations and adding
to the charm of the pleasaut occa
sion.
The guests were received by Mrs.
O. C. Kruger, sister of the bride and
Mrs. Audrew Kabb, Jr., while in
the dining room, Mrs. Everett Ruck
er, another sister of the bride, and
Miss Ixniise Price assisted in the en
tertaining. Mrs. Andrew Rabb, Sr..
mother of the bride and Mrs. Mike
Pries served. Following the dinner
a reception was tendered the newly
weds and a few hours were spent
very pleasantly in showering the
young people with the well wishes
of their friends, and as a token of
the high esteem iu which the bride
has been held here in her old home,
she was preseuted with a large num
ber of very beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Opperman departed
on the 7:29 Missouri Pacific for Om
aha, and from there they go to Lin
coln, where the groom has a charm
ing home awaiting the comiur; of the
bride and where they expect to make
their home.
The bride has been reared to
womanhood in this city and her
friends are legion who join in wish
ing her much joy and happiness in
her new home and that the years
that lie before her may be tilled with
the most abuudaut happiness that
she so well deserves. The groom is
au industrious and highly respected
young man, who is employed at Lin
coln with the Standard Oil company!
Iff 4
MJf mm k
Satisfy ?
I'll say so !
THIS Chesterfield cigarette does more
than please the taste. It gives smokers
n new kind of cigarette enjoyment, the one
thing they've always tchhed for in a ciga
rette Cheslerfields let you know you're smok
ing -they go straight to your smoke-spot ;
they satisfy.
It's because of the blend an exactly pro
portioned blend of the finest Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos. And the formula for
this blend is ihe manufacturers secret. It
cannot be copied or even closely imitated.
Today ask your dealer for "those ciga
rettes that satisfy.
P
and is held in high esteem by all
those who have the pleasure )f
knowing him.
HERE FROM WINNER, SO. DAK.
From Monday's Dally.
Yesterday Leland Rriggs, wife
and little daughter and Mrs. Glen
Edwards and little son, arrived
from their home at Winner, South
Dakota, to enjoy a visit in this city
at the home of Mr. Rriggs' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rriggs and also
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ilartwick,
parents of Mrs. Briggs and Mrs.
Edwards. The trip from South Da
kota was made by automobile and
Mr. Rriggs while here will secure a
wmmmmmxxmv
Service and Quality
IS OUR MOTTO
We arc getting comfortably settled in our new lo
cation on South 5th street, and are in position to serve
you with our able staff of mechanics.
' We carry a large stock of Parts and Accessories
and solicit your work on all makes of cars and trucks.
Will make a special effort to serve you on Studebaker,
Maxwell, Dodge, Buick and Ford cars. Service guar
anteed. Our line of Quality Accessories includes Silver
town Cord tires and tubes. Champion and A. C. spark
plugs a special plug for any make of car and tractor,
En-Ar-Co oil and grease special price on 5 gallons or
more, and Willard storage batteries. -
Studebaker Pleasure Cars and
Maxwell Cars arid Trucks ;
Call and Sec Our Used Cars You will Find Some Rare Uargains
Garage Phone, 79.
imilUiBiBIUKiiiWilBiilliBiiillBL:!:
i:ilB::u!I
new car at Omana and the drive
back to Winner will be made in thii
machine. The many friends of the
young people were delighted to sea
them and to enjoy the opportunity
of visiting with them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spangler and
daughter, Mrs. Dent Hites of Hast
ings. Iowa, who have been enjoying
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spangler in his city, departed lat
evening on No. 2 for their home.
J. M. Schirk and wife departed thi
afternoon for Omaha where they
will visit for a few hours looking
aTter some matters of business.
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House Phone, 55-W
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