PAGZ THRZ2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919.
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10-20 Titan kerosene burner, with three-bottom
plow, delivered . . . $1,300.00
Also the 1 2-25 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 $1,18500 Delivered
CHANDLER CARS AT $1,975.00 Delivered
I. H. C. Trucks DeLaval and Primrose
Cream Separators.
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JOHN F.
AUTOMOBILES
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PREPARATION FOR
HQMEGOMiNG DAY
Eecoraticn -cf City Commenced by
Pirn From Shenandoah, Iowa.
Will Fresent
Great Sight.
Yt-sterdr.y ufterr.con the first cf
the decorations for the big Home
Ci::i::g va put up when the spec
ial live... rait, r f the celebration ar
rived from Shenandoah. Iowa. . and
("n.menco 1 the work of decorating
the hr.iluir.s of the bu-iness sec
lien cf the city. The first of the
minding to le decorated was that
rrr i:piel by Je-s V.'arga and former
Mrvcr J. P. Sattlrr and it is today
ahli-ze with a wonderful display of
th national colors with a large
welcome home sign ornamenting the
center of the decorative scheme. The
store front of F. P. Iiu;ch has also
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and are now ready for your
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The Plattsmouth Garage
now located in the Propst Garage .building on the
15
corner of Seventh and Vine streets, where we will be
pleased to meet all our old patrons, as well as all new
ones who may have business in our line.
Repairing is Our Specialty
Eattery Charging
Electric Welding
Reo Cars and Trucks for Sale
New and Second Hand Cars
J. E. EfflASON, Prop.
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BUT WHICH CAN BE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED
Eo Commissions
We place such loans through the LINCOLN
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, which during the past year has
loaned over $5,000,000.00 to the farmers of
Iowa and Nebraska.
NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE!
A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST
Ask Us
ank of Cass Co.,
Plattsmouth -:-
KilJB
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Oars!
car $250.00
at 450.00
GORDER,
FARM IMPLEMENTS
been arranged very artistically with '
the display of the national colors
and f!ag3 in honor of the returned
soldiers and sailors. The special
ilecoratcr has arranged a very ar
tistic ar.d tasteful decorative scheme
which v ill insure uniformity in the
decorations and on a scale never be
fore attempted in the city. There
will not be a business house in the
city that will not be appropriately
arranged for the big day and the
display will be one of the greatest
ever seen in this portion of the
state.
GOOD SECOND-HAND
CARS FOR SALE
One Ford Touring car, 5225.00.
One "-passenger Cartercar, $400.
One Reo-4 Roadster, $S50.00.
One Reo-6 Roadster, $1050.00.
One Reo-C 7-passenger, $1150 00.
One Twin-Ex Motorcycle $150.00.
For particulars call the Platts
mouth Garage. J. E. Mason, Prop.
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AUTO BUSINESS.
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rear Loan
About It
-:- Nebraska
SURPRISE GIVEN
FOR AGED LADY
Mrs. Hempel Surprised on the Occa
sion of Her 82nd Birthday by
Her Nieces and Nephews.
From Tuesday's Dally. '
It has been the custom of the
nieces and nephews of Mr.s Benja
min Hempel to gather with her on
the aniversary of her birth in the
last few years and assisting her in
observing the day in the proper
manner and in accordance with this
custom the members of the family
assembled Saturday afternoon at the
Hempel home and tendered this
estimable lady a real pleasant sur
prise to mark the passing of another
milestone of life. Mrs. Hempel who
has reached the venerable age of
eighty-two years is the last of a
large family of nine children, all of
whom have passed away, but this
estimable lady with the weight of
years is still quite active and takes
a keen interest in the busy world in
which she has so long been an active
figure. Mrs. Hempel has resided in
Plattsmouth many years and her
friends are legion throughout the
city and they with the family will
rejoice in the splendid condition of
their worthy friend and trust that
they may have the pleasure of ss-
Bjsisting her in many more happy
Ingatherings of this kind. The mem-
t,er Df the surprise party came well
prepared for the happy event ana
the contents of the well laden bas-
kets disclosed many tempting and
delicious treats for the occasion. At
the close of the afternoon the rela
tives departed homeward wishing
Mrs. Hempel many more happy
birthdays in which they might have
the privilege of joining.
DEATH OF WIL
LIAM S. RIDGELL
Prominent Democrat and Former
State Fire Commissioner Dies at
Hospital in Lincoln Yesterday.
From Tuesday's Dally.
William S. Ridgell.- former state
fire commissioner, died yesterday
afternoon at the St. Eizabeth's hos
pital in Linfcoln where he has heen
for some time taking treatment Mr.
Ridgell was one of the best known
men of the state and for a number
of years made his home at Alliance
but on beinjr appointed state fire
j5 commissioner by Governor John H.
, Morehead, removed to Lincoln where
j he has since resided at 1610 C
y street. Mr. Ridgell served under
e? the two terms of Governor Morehead
H.and was re-appointed by Governor
B Neville, retiring at the commence-
ment of this year. He was very
H, prominent in the democratic politi
jjjcal circles of the state and was also
jjji active In the work of the Eagles and
si the I. O. O. F. orders in this state.
The funeral was held this morning
I at Lincoln with Rev. E. X. Tonipkln?
i in charge and the body taken over
the Burlington to Richmond. Mis
souri, for burial. Mr. Ridfrell was
well known in Plattsmouth and his
friends here regret very much the
news of his death and the state has
lost a valued citizen and one who
was for years its faithful public
servant.
TO DO SOME BUILDING.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Charles Hitt, the carpenter
a .
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contractor, departed this morning
for Kearney, Xebraska, where he
Kearney,
goes to visit the lumber yards of the
Gilchrist Lumber Co., to select a
large amount of lumber that will be
used in putting up a house on the
Parmele ranch near Broken Bow.
Mr. Hitt has been doing some ex
tensive carpenter work there this
season and will now close up the
job while he is out there.
TAKEN TO OMAHA HOSPITAL.
$
From Tuesday' Daily.
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Perry drove in from their country
heme couth of the city, bringing
with them their little daughter, I
Helen, who with the parents depart
ed on the early Burlington train for
Omaha where the little girl will
enter the hospital to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. The lit
tle daughter has been suffering for
some time with this affliction and
it was decided that it would be
to have the operation performed to
give her permanent relief.
SHORTHAND
BOOKKEEPING
TCLEGR.4 PII Y
We ha-e taught theoe branches of busi
ness training for 20 years. Positions
for every praduate. Rapid promotions.
!)' tuition. Students work for their
board while attending. Ask for free
Catalog- A.
Boyles College, Omaha, Nebr.
EISH0P SHAYLER HERE.
e'roni Tuesday's Daily.
On next Friday evening the Rt.
Rev. E. V. Shayler, Episcopal bishop
of Nebraska, will be in the city to
attend the services at St. Luke's
church and will preach at the Fri
day evening service. Following the
service an informal reception will
be tendered the bishop at the rectory
where Father Leete and wife will
present the members of the parish
to the new- bishop.
HONORING MISS
CLAIRE JANE DOVEY
The Final Pre-Nuptial Company
Given by Mrs. Frank L. Cummins
and Mrs. Henry Goos.
FVom Tuesday's Dnlly.
The ultimate triumph of a series
of beautiful companies occurred yes
terday at the commodious home of
Mrs. Frank L. Cummin's assist "d by
Mrs. Henry Goos. The remodelling
of the interior of this home present
ed a most pleasing aspect to the ar
tistic eye and immediately deter
mined the genuine interest display
ed in the home furnishings. Every
room had a distinct feature outlin
ed in the deep ivory tone, which is
most attractive against the soft col
orings of the walls and hangings.
Mrs. Cummins is in herself ( a
jugde of the appropriativeness of
combinations which is essential in
artistic results. The color scheme
of the table decorations throughout
the rooms was pink; the pink rosQ,
and when we analize the full mean
ing of "pink" we have eh acme of
perfection. Against this profusion
of pink eh bride-elect wore a radiant
look as Ehe seated herself in the
bridal chair. Her gown was of yel
low charmeuse of uncompVcmising
symplicity.
A most delicious and tempting
three course luncheon was placed
before the guests under the direct
service cf Mrs. Goos and Mrs. Cum
mins. After luncheon bridge whist held
the company for the remainder cf
the e'vening. Despite the disturb
ing conduct of the electric lights,
possibly caused by the angry ele
ments, the interest in the game did
not wane.
To Miss Vallery belonged . the
troph", a beautifi bowl of Vene
tian glass. The guest of honor's
gift was a bowl of the same descrip
tion. And to Mrs. Goos and Mrs.
Cummins belong the honor of enter
tainment. BUYS MORE LAND IN MISSOURI.
From Monday's Dally. i
Yesterday morning Allen Land
and M. S. Briggs, who have been in
Missouri, for the past few days look
ing after some lands, returned, hav
ing visited at Warsaw, Windsor and
Sedalia, where they looked over
much farming lands. Mr. Land
added to his recent purchases, by an
eighty which makes his holdings
now 24 0 acres, and gives him an ex
cellent farm. He was so well pleas
ed with the land which he had pur
chased last summer, that he thought
it would be an excellent time to
make an additional purchase. Since
visiting that portion of the country
the last of August, the lands have
appreciated in price from fifteen to
twenty per cent, many places sell
ing at twenty-five dollars per acre
advance.
While Mr. Briggs also has a
quarter section in Camden county.
they did not visit that portion of the
state. Both gentlemen consider the
lands .there exceptionally ' low pric
ed con.sidering their value. Mr. Land
will move to his new home in the
spring, and expects to depart from
hpe about (he flrgt of March.
SUFFERS LOSS OF P0CKETE00K
From Monday' Dally.
A large number of Tlattsmouth
people were in Omaha yesterday
when the infuriated mob raged
around the court house demanding
that the negro rapist. Brown, pay
the penalty of his crime by death,
and saw a greater part of the fight
that resulted in the destruction of
the Douglas county court house and
the lynching of the negro. Harry
Winscott was among those who saw
the affair' nnd jil.-ao Vinrt his nnrkpt
I picked by some slicker operating in
the crowd, who made away with the
pocket book of Mr. Winscott and its
loss was not discovered until later
when he was readv to return home.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Having removed from my previous
location all persons desiring to call
me on business for the Farmers' Ele
vator, may do so by calling 1704
Louisville exchange or can call A.
B. Fornoff 2724 Plattsmouth. Clar
ence II. Busche, Manager Farmers
Elevator, Cullom. 25-lwd-2ww
Money to loan on city real estate
by th Plattsmouth Loan & Building
Association See T. M. Patterson.
Secretary. 3-2tfd
RAIN STOPS GREEN
WOOD TOURNAMENT
Contests Called Off Yesterday Th 3
Greenwood Team to Play Yu
tan Next Sunday.
From Monday's Dai'ty.
The final contests of the Green
wood base ball tournament wre
called off yesterday afternoon owirg
to the activities of J. Pluvious which
made the grounds too wet to play
upon. The final contest ' between
Yutan and Greenwood for the first
money will be played next Sunday
at Greenwood and at the same time
Memphis and Elmwood . will tangle
for the amatuer championship of
C;iss and Saunders counties. In the
game Saturday Greenwood was an
easy winner over the Union Out
fitling team of Omaha handing them
a defeat by a score of 13 to 3. The
battery of Greenwood was Hoffman
and Lyck and they were given gilt,
edge- support in the field and heavy
rt idling that drove home a win for
Ihe Cass county aggregation. Fratt
and "Wayne did the throwing and
catching for the Omaha team.
In the Ashland-Yutan contest the
Yutan team won the game by the
score of 10 to 2. Rrookmaster open
ed the throwing for Ashland but
was driven from the mound by the
Yutan hitter3 and Ziegenbein sent
in to assist in stopping the on
slaught. For the winning team
Jones and Seivers did the battery
work.
The result leaves Greenwood the
leader but they will be compelled to
win from Yutan to secure the first
money. With the weather permit
ting this will be played off next
Sunday and a record breaking crowd
is looked for.
RETURNS FROM
WAR SERVICE
Joseph Duda. Former Plattsmouth
Boy, Returns Home With the
"Fighting First" Division
l prom Aionoay b jiiy
j Joseph Duda. came down from
i Omaha this afternoon for a short
visit with his friends in this city
having returned on Wednesday from
a two years sojourn in France as a
member of the famous First division
the chief of the fighting divisions of
the army. Joe entered the service
early in 1917 by enlisting in the
regular army and was assigned to
the First division with which he
went to France in the iate summer
of 1917 and with the division, t lie
first to be sent overseas, landed at
&t. Nazaire, France, in July of that
! year. He was in all of the b:ittle?
that this organization participated
I being a member of the ICth infan
j try. During he battle on the Sois
j sons front on July 19. 19 IS, Joe re
j ceived a machine gun bullet in the
left leg that sent him to the hospit-
al for several months and on his
1 recovery he was returned to his
organization and remain through
the' remainder of the campaign and
until the close of the war. He was
with the army of occupation up to
the sailing home as his organization
was not only the first to reach
France but was the last of the com
bat troops to return home. Mr.
Duda is making his home in Omaha
and states that he will be with the
Plattsmouth bunch at the. big Home
Coming celebration.
ENTERTAIN FOR FRIENDS.
From Monday's Dally.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Shopp entertained a few
of their friends in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. It. A. Sch'auff of Aurora, Illi
nois, who were over Sunday visitors
in the city at the Shopp home. Mr.
and Mrs. Schauff were formerly lo
cated in this city where Mr. Shauff
was chief clerk of the Burlington
store department, and the guests
were among those of their former
friends and associates. The evening
was spent in the enjoyment of a
visit with the friends and in listen
ing to a number of vocal numbers
by the members of the party which
were much enjoyed. At a suitable
hour very enjoyable refreshments
were served.
RULES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 20
Washington, Sept. 29. The na
tional agreement on working condi
tions for railway shopmen establish
ing uniform rules for 600,000 men
a3 proposed in President Wilson's
reply to the demand of the men for
increased wages, will become effect
ive October 20 and remain in force
until the end of government control
of the roads. It was learned today
that the agreement had been signed
by the railroad administration and
six international unions alnliated
with the railway employes depart
ment of the American federation of
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ThcrcH'Prcmioiin-5Di5cson
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filECESTAOT COMPAQ.
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Exact l-opy of Wrcpper.
labor. It is now in the hands of thelsfend at t!ie Ford hospital. Dyron
printer. I is getting along nicely and is ex-
. Inected to recover in a short . time
I?. J. Ilalstead wife and t v.-n littlo
daughters were in Omaha yesterday
for a few hours visiting with their
little son and brother, Byron Hal-
TWO CHOICE
Is3 arms
"ZO acres lying C miles from Flattsmouth and 21; miles from
shipping point for both grain and live stock. 15 miles from the
South Omaha market. There are 200 acres under cultivation of
which CO acres nre row in alfalfa. The farming land is in splen
did condition, all having been seeded down within ihe lart five
years. Thefcalance of the land is now in pasture and about r0
fi' res of this could be easily cleared up and made into excellent
farm land. There is good running water in the pasture supplying
fin abundance of water the year around.
The improvements consist of a pood six room house with full
basement, horse barn for eight bead of hor.es. cattle barn with
fall basement and stone foundation, size 4SxC0, machine shed, two
hog sheds, one 1J0 foet long; .two cattle sheds, one big two-story
granary a corn crib 80 feet long. The farm is all well fenced
ana cross fenced. Ore 2Z acre alfalfa field is fenced hog tight and
otie blue grass pasture fenced hog tight. There is a good well on
the farm with large underground suply tank in connection and
piped to feed lots to self waterers for both ,hogs and cattle. This
is an ideal ftock farm in every way and a big money maker. It
has been priced for quick sale and is worth money than we are
a-hing for it. The price is $185.00 per acre and good terms can
be arranged with purchaser.
SO acres lying 7 miles south of Plattsmouth and miles
southeast of Murray. The improvements consist of a five room
house, barn, hog house and other buildings. There is running
water on the farm. The land lays good and is in excellent condi
tion. Tiie price is ?235.00 per acre and good terms can be given.
Get in touch with us at once and let us show you these
good farms.
IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOW CASS
COUNTY LAND.
J. P. Falter & Son
REAL ESTATE
Phone 28
A d Hint I
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To Those Who Want Monuments and g
Markers Erected fi
Also inscriptions cut in the cemetery. Better
think it over and have the .work done this fall.
There are always too many who wait until
spring and are disappointed at not being able
to get their work finished by Memorial day.
Large stock of monuments and markers on
liand and a firm here at home to take care of
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liic vv ui i4. iui yuu.
Cass- County Monument Company
H. W. SMITH
Telephone 177 -:- -:- Plattsmouth, Neb.
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Tot Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuinf? itoria
Bears f.ho
Kisnature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TH C CCPITAUH 0ONT. NCW TONH CrTT.
i''T"rl f.rw--1 J. V ' V ' Mi
! fror.i the effects of the attack of ap-
! re'lllici; is- , -
. Journal want ads pay
CASS COUNTY
FOR
INSURANCE
32
3?CTSS"vi
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e invite inspection.
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