cal Society
IJbe
VOL. XXXVII.
PLATTSMO DTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER G, 1?19.
No. 30.
PLATTSMOUTH
MADE GOODS GO
FAR FROM HOME
L. C. SHARP COMPANY SENDS
MACHINERY TO WIDELY
SEPARATED SECTIONS
SHIPMENT OF BUTTER CUTTERS
Recently Made One Goes to Crete,
One to Columbus, Ohio and
One to Buffalo, N. Y.
From Friday" Pally.
The L. C. Sharp Manufacturing
Co., of this city, has been a great
advertising medium for Plattsmouth
in the past and are still busily cn
gagvd in turning out their lines of
special machinery that are sent over
the I'nited States and even to for
eign countries:, advertising the fact
that the town of Plattsmouth U
still on the map.
This firm has just completed and
sent out three patented butter cut
ting machines, which weigh one to:i
each and which were sent to Crete.
Nebraska. Columbus. Ohio and Buffa
lo. New York. The machines are
made to cut butter that is frozen
and are used in the large creamery
companies" butter making plants, as
they are the latest and most prac
tical of the butter cutting machines
that have been placed on the mar
ket. The demand for machinery of
this type has kept the plant hero
very busy and a large number of
orders are ahead awaiting the filling
by the Sharp company .
A greater part of the people have
little realization of the importance
of this concern to the city, but a
visit there will convince the most
skeptical that the Sharp plant is
one of the busiest places in the city,
and a large number of high class ma
chinists and foundryinen are em
ployed there in looking after the
work of turning out the orders for
special types of machinery required
in manufacturing lines.
The plant could easily use a
larger capacity as the orders are
constantly rolling in an it keeps the
employes very busy turning out the
different machines that are required
by the large manufactures of the
east. Mr. Sharp, in his plant, adds
materially to the prosperity of the
city and it is pleasing to see that
the excellent work of his plant is
recognised by the large manufactur
ers in getting their machinery turn
ed out in the Plattsmouth plant.
POSTOFFICE A BUSY PLACE
.From Friday" Dally.
The postolHc1 in this city is quite
a busy place as this office has been
designated as the central accounting
office for the county and through the
local oflice must be handled all requi
sitions for the postoffices over the
county numbering some rixteen.
This plan relieves the postofnee
department at Washington of a great
deal of work, but adds to the labors
of the offices operating as central
accounting offices. The supplies of
war savings stamps and other postal
supplies must come through the cen
tral office and this requires a great
deal of accounting and book work.
PAYS FUNERAL BENEFIT
From Friday's Dally.
The committee of the local Red
men lodge has just received the pay
ment of the funeral benefit of th
late Adolph Wesch, which was car
ried through this order. The local
tribes of the order, instead of carry
ing the risk direct have it protected
by "the Western Funeral Benefit as
sociation, of St. .Louis, and this or
ganization, as soon as the claim was
presented, at once remitted the sum
due, which amount is sufficient to
cover the expenses of the funeral.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Team geldings 4 and 6 years old,
wt. 2S00 lbs. found. '
Team mares 5 and 7 years old, wt.
2400 lbs. sound. A. O. AULT,
29-4!w Cedar Creek, Nebr.
CORN BEYOND
FROST DAMAGE
IS THE REPORT
WEATHER MAN SUPPLIES SUM
MARY OF WEEKLY CROP
CONDITIONS.
WINTER WHEAT BEING SOWN
Light Frost Occurred Early in Week
in Western Counties Soil in
Fine Shape for Plowing.
From Friday's Pally.
In his weekly summary of crop
conditions. Section Director Loveland
says Jack Frost will be powerless to
hurt Nebraska's corn crop this year
The past week was mostly clear
and pleasant. with nearly normal
temperature, except that Saturday
night, Sunday and Monday local
showers occurred iu eastern coun
ties. The temperature averaged two
degrees above normal in the south
eastern counties and two degree be
low normal in the norther. In most
northern and western counties the
rainfall was light, less than half an
inch. But in most southeastern
counties the rainfall ranged from
one to three inches. 1
Threshiig and haying are still in
progress in norinern anu western
counties with favorable weather con
ditions. Corn has matured beyond
danger of frost. 'Light frost occur
red earlv in the week in western
counties, but without damage.
The soil is in excellent condition
for plowing and seeding in the great
er portion of the state, but in some
localities more rain would be bene
ficial. Considerable winter wheat
was sown the past week. Early
sown wheat is up with a good stand.
WHY NOT FREE RECORDING?
From Friday's Dally.
The United States government, as
well as the Red Cross are very anx
ious to have the discharge papers 01
the former soldier, sailor and ma
rine registered in the counties in
which they reside and during the
visit of the repre'sentative of the
Red Cross here it was discovered
that a fe of 95 cents is required by
the register of deeds for this record
ing in Cass county.
A large number of the counties
have adopted the policy of recording
ihe.-e instruments without charging
any fee whatever and it seems that
this would be the proper policy to
adopt here. Tne register of deeds
explained to the representative of
the Red Cross that it was the in
structions received from the county
commissioners that this fee should
be charged for the recording.
The loss of discharge papers oc
curs quite often and the registra
tion of them at the court house will
safeguard the former service man
in case he should have need of proof
of his discharge later and for this
reason the government is very desir
ious that they may be recorded.
SOME POTATOES
From Prrday's Daily.
Mrs. George Lamphere brought to
the Journal office a specimen of one
of the sweet potatoes grown in their
garden that surely is some potato
as the potato weighs 2 pounds and
is one of the finest we have seen
this season. The Lamphere family
has grown a number like these and
they are certainly very fine and as
good as they look.
ARRIVE IN CITY
From Thursday's Dallv.
This afternoon Bollock Parmele
and wife arrived in the city to
spend a few days here with relatives
and friends and to attend the home
coming celebration. Mr. and Mrs. 1
Parmele are residing .on the ranch Clusky and a charrning piano Se
near Broken Bow and are enjoying t5on wa3 rendered bv Mrs. John
ii.eir ji.m v.Mi 1.1 ui
jtheir marriage. Mr. Parmele is one
of the Cass county boys who re-
jsponded to the call of the country and partock of some delicious re
;in 1917 and served in the army dur- freshments provided by the hostess.
ling the war and a greater part of
the time was ir service overseas.
DELIGHTFUL
TOWEL SHOW
ER LAST N!TE
GIVEN AT HOME OF MRS. JOE
LIBERSHAL IN HONOR OF
MISS ALBA JIROUSEK
A LARGE NUMBER PRESENTING MONEY IS GASH DRAWER
And Young Lady Who is Soon to
Become Bride of Anton Svo
boda was Honored.
From Friday's Dally.
Last night, at the cozy hom of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Libershal, oc
curred a "towel shower" in honor
of Miss Alba Jirousek, whose mar
riage to Mr. Anton Svoboda will oc
cur October Sth.
The rooms throughout were very
prettily decorated with handsome bo
quets of flowers, candles and the
ever bewitching '"Kewpies," which
lent an air of cheerfulness in every
room.
The hostess had two contests--the
first in which the guests were
to find their own and the bride's
name. The prize going to the one
who found the names first, was
awarded to Miss Marie Svoboda. and
the booby prize fell to Mattie Sed-
lak. The second contest consisted oi
questions, the answer to each oi
which was to be a girl's name. Th
first prize went to Miss Cecelia Ka
lasek. while the consolation went to
Miss Mary Sedlak. These eontesU
were thoroughly enjoyed by all.
During Intervals the rooms wer?
kept merry with selections on the
Grafonola, which added to the pleas
antnessjof the passing hours.
At the right time a most delicious
three, course luncheon was served,
which was one of the highly enjo-
able features of the evening. Here
the hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs.' Anton Vitersnik. Mrs. John
Libershal and Miss Anna Jiroustk.
After luncheon the bride-to-be
was showered with a large numb-::-
cf handsome towels numbering for
ty-two in all, which will always re
mind her of the warm friendship
that exists among her friends for
her.
Many could not attend so sent
their regrets, but those who attend
ed were the guect of honor. Miss Al
ba Jirousek and the Misses Mary
Krejci. Mary Sedlak, Mattie Sedlak,
Marie SvoboJa. Cecelia Kalasek, So
phia Chaloupka. Helen Donat, Agnes
Gradoville. Frances Roucka, Amu
Tolaeek, Cecelia Polacek, Bcata Hol
ly, Helen Libershal, Anna Jirousck,
and Mesdames Broy Christensor. .
Thomas Janda, .Chas. ('. Janda, Joe
Hiber, Jr., Joseph Hadraba, Josepi
Wooster, Frank Libershal, Louis
Lorenz. Wm. Kelly, Anton Vitersnik.
August Kopp, Emil Stanok, John
Libershal and Joe Libershal.
MEETING OF THE MIS
SIONARY SOCIETY
The Ladies Missionary society cf
the Presbyterian church held their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
at the cozy home of Mrs. D. C.
Morgan on North Sixth street. This
meeting .had been previously an
nounced to be held at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Martin, but on account
of her illness, it was found. "neces
sary to change the place for holding
this meeting. It, also, happened
that Mrs. Morgan was the leader
j for this occasion and the subject to
which the ladies devoted the after
noon hours was the study of, Japan
and its conditions. A very interest
ing program had been prepared, in
which Mrs. Mary Allison read of the
capitivity of the holy land, including
Persia and Miss Carrie Baird told
of the conditions and the work in
Japan. These interesting and in
structive papers were interspersed
with a pleasing vocal duet by Mes-
I dames G. L. Farley and II. G. Mc-
Gorder. Following this
program
the few fleets moments were cle-
voted to a very pleasant social time
J Read the Journal for all the
news.
MOP STATi
0i
AT MYNfiRD IS
BURGLARIZED
FORCIBLY ENTERED TUESDAY
NIGHT AND THE FREIGHT
CONFISCATED.
But It Was Pried Open with a Br
Booty Secured Amounts to
About Hundred Dollars
From Thursday's Dai.
Th Missouri Pacific station at
Mynard was visited by burglars on
Tuesday evening and as a result of
their nocturnal viittl in the rail-
mad company o'" 1 a; her the parties
whose freight va.'- in the depot are
short goods to t!e amount cf $100.
Entrance was secured to the depot,
by forcing open the clcor of the
freight otr.ee aid from here the
burtdr.rs, operated throughout the
depot. The cash drawer was pried
cpen and badly jimmed up as the
visiters in their search were com
pelled to almost tear the drawer to
pices ami when it was opened
found that it was empty as the sta
tion atent had "removed all the
money on closing up the depot.
The property taken consisted of
freicht and express packages that
were in the office and the largest
loss was a set of storaee batteries
belonging to A. A. Wetenkamp and
valued al $93. while other smaller
articles stolen svydled the total of
the losses to ?1C.
The depot at !tiyu'arJ is closed al
5:00 p. m. and not reopened until
the next morning and it was not un
til the arrival of the station-agent
Wednesday morning that the fact
of the robbery was ascertained. The
visitors left no clues t'.iat might lea 1
to their identity and the only plaus
ible suposition is that it was the
work of some one who had an auto
mobile as the thffi of a storage bat
tery would indicate this rather Mian
that it vas tho work of someone who
had been beatirg their way alonsr
the railroad and to drop1 off and se
cure a stake by frisking th station.
SUFFERS A PAINFUL III JURY
From Thursday's Daily.
Ray McCarthy, employed on the
Burlington bridge gang, thi3 morn
ing sustained a very severe lacera
tion on the right cheek while engag
ed in his work at the Platte river
bridge of the Burlington. Mr. Mc
Carthy was assisting in unloading a
car of sheet iron and in this was
using a small steel bar. which slip
ped and flew up striking the young
man - on the rU'ht cheek, inliiot :r.g
quite a severe gash and knockinsr o.t
one of his teeth. The fact that t!.c.
young man was able to retain he
boid on the crow bar was all that
.-aved him from a very serious 1.1
jury, but as it is he sustained y. it?
a painful wound. He came on in to
this city alter the accident and had
the injury dressed by the company
surgeon.
RETURNS FROM THE WESI
From Thursday's Pally.
This morning A. O. Moore and
August Cloidt, managers of the Par
mele theatre, returned home from
their trip out in the western portion
of the state and report a mighty
fine time. They spent last Saturday
at Nortfc Platte taking in the auto
races and while there saw Kane
Rihley, of Oshkosh, Nebraska, lower
the world record on a half mile
track by going in thirty-two seconds,
and a number of other thrilling and
interesting races. Leaving North
Platte they visited at Oshkosh, Bay
ard and Bridgeport and at the la.-t
named place pent a short time at
the Fitzgerald ranch and also enjoy
ed some duck hunting around th3
lakes of the sandhills. They -were
accompanied as far as Omaha oa
their return by William Fitzgerald,
who will spend the day in "Omaha
and come down tomorrow to visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzgerald.
Fancy stationery at this office.
WN-DOVEY
NUPTIALS LAST
EVENING
FATHER LEETE PRONOUNCED
CEREMONY AT HOME OF
THE BRIIE.
Ml Y Y iWN hS X
. .
I IIJ U I W W W WW-WflWt
Journal Furnished "with Account c:
the Event by One of the
Local Guests.
From Thursday's Daily.
Under the enchanting skies of a
periect early autumn night, the
guests assembled at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ()l:v r Dovey to witness the
marriage of thir elder .daughter.
Miss Claire Dovey to Mr. Jay Brown,
.f Cleveland. Ohio.
The house from the exterior gave
i.ssurli'.ce cf the festive occasion
within. The decorations were un
der the personal direction of Mrs.
T. P. Livingston and Mrs. A. C.
Ad::ins of Lincoln, aunt of the bride.
Kvery room wt.re a bridal air. The
dining room was beautifully dre.-se.
in choice laced linen streamers of
tulle and the fetching good fairies.
The dtcorations of the staircase.
wined with gracetui sprays 01 spi
na, a:;parcgus ani tne nigniy coior
?d autumn leaves extended by white
at in ribbons, made the pathway for
he lovely bride.
The white clad figure of the bride
.-till holds the restless attention and
duriug th expectation Miss Cum
mins playea v-eieci'.on irem -evui
and Streletzki in "her "usual "a'rlfui
manner. Next in urder was Miss
Vallery's vocal rendition of Otto
Cantor's "As the Dawn." which com
manded a silence of noteworthy
praise. Then Miss Cummins again
touched the keys for the lxhengri:i
chord, which announced the coming
cf the bridal party.
The quaint and charming ribbon;
bearers, little Miss Dutch and Misi
Murphy, clad in white French or
gandie and carrying out the color
scheme of pink- in the hair came
first; then followed the adorable"
Ma -tor Robert Ramsey Livingston,
f rocked in black velvet, who care
fully delivered the weiding rings or.
i pillow of white satin. Almost al
ways one thinks of the maids in terms
of pink, and. sure enough, the mail
of honor, Miss Hazel Dovey, vied J
with her lovely sister in a gown' of
shell pink charmeuse. She wore a
scarf knitted at the side with one
long end forming the only trimming
of the skirt. A delicate piece of sil
ver luce was arranged nt the neck.
Miss Hazel carriei a bouquet of
dark pink roses.
Then las.t of all came the radiant
bride on the arm of her father. She
was gowned in the Infinite cuarms
cf bridal white gleaming and quiv
ering from charmeuse under , a veil
01 graceful tulle. The soft satin was
easily draped into a becoming skirt
that trailed oh so satisfactorily be
hind. The cap to the bewitching
veil was formed by an ornament of
tv.lie and pearls making a band
about the head. The father and
bride advanced slowly through the
pathway to the improvised altar
where they were met by the Rev.
Father Leete and ti e groom who
was attired in the conventional
black.
There ihe beautiful and impres
sive marriage ceremony of the Epis
copal church made them one. Dur
ing the service the gracious glances
of the bride could not disturb the
groom's most serious moments, and
now the days of friendship have lost
their dominion and joyous affection
holds absolute sway. Two hearts
that have floated on tdie soft-swaying
pinion, kind Heaven has bound for
eternal day.
Congratulations followed and af
terward the guests were ushered in
to the dining room by Mrs. J. A.
Donelan, assisted . by Miss Gering.
A bevy of beautiful young ladies at
tired in airy gowns suitable to the
occasion served the guests. The mem
bers, including Miss lone Dovey.
Miss Donelan, Misa Adams of Lincoln
and two of Plattsmouth's popular
young matrons, MVs. Henry Goos and
01
Mrs. Frank L. Cummins, lent dig
nity to the beautiful dining table,
from where they served the frozen
cream.
The bride looked extremely youth
ful in a going-away gown of beaver
brown tricotine under i smart im-iii-jn-e
Titian hat.
Miss Uovey was born and reared
to womanhood in Plattsmouth. She
has the distinction of being a grad
uate of the Plattsmouth high school,
the State I'niversitv of Lincoln and
1
the Spencerian Commercial school
of Cleveland, Ohio. She was a pop-
ni;ir inf Tiilinr i;f thp K"nTiT,n &lnlt-.i
- rr ......
Thcta Wity during her school
days.
Mr. Brown is a graduate of the
Albion, New York, high school and
the New York University, and is a
member of the Delta' Upsilon frater
nity, and has already risen to .,10
responsible position of traffic manag
( er of the Cleveland Telephone com
pany.
Their wedding Journey routine is
a secret which lhey did not choose
to divulge and the guests longed to
jget an inkling of the route, but
j immediate members of the family
(would not give out the secret.
I The out-of-town guests were Mr.
land Mrs. A. C. Adams, Miss Letha
j Adams, Alice Davis and Mrs. Waugh.
of Lincoln; Mrs. Russell II. Harris
and Mrs. Belle Gass, of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Dutch. and two child
ren, of Ogalalla, Nebraska; Mrs. J. A.
Murphy and daughter, of Dorchester.
Nebraska; Margie Walker, of Mur
ray and Mrs. W. C. Morrow of Cleve
land, Ohio.
MEET AT R0SENCRANS HOME.
Fiom Thursday s Daily.
The Q. Z. society of the Presby
terian church met with Mrs.-Walde-mar
Soennichsen yesterday after
noon at the pretty home of Mrs. W.
E. Rosencrans on Vine street. There
were a Jare rumber of ilia membora
and their friends in attendance and
the early hours of the afternoon
were devoted to their regular busi
ness session, at which time the
resignation of Mrs. Frank Cloidt
was considered and Mrs. W. Soen
nichsen was elected to fill the va
cancy. Various plans were made for
the coming winter months' work,
after which those in attendance
were very pleasantly entertained
with splendid Victrola selections and
most excellent piano selections by
Mrs. Christine Coughlan. At a suit
able time the hostess served a most
delectable lun.cheon. The ladies
tarried for a few moments and in
dulged in a little further social time
and about the hour of 5:30, dispers
ed, declaring Mrs. Soennichsen an
excellent entertainer.
TO WORK AT MURRAY
From Thursday' Pally.
Walter Tower has accepted a po
sition at the L. H. Puis garage at
Murray and will on next Monday as
sume his duties in that city. Mr.
Tower is one of the expert auto me
chanics in Cass county and his fif
teen years of experience in this line
of work will make him a most val
uable man for Mr. Puis and the pa
trons of the garage will find him
accommodating in his dealings and a
man who is right on the Job in look
ing after the, work.
nornal Want-Ad t Yf1
Salts:
A No-Risk
Our solid, safe old Certificates of Deposit are a "good
buy" and a standby.
As dependable as this bank behind them, they earn a
legitimate 4 interest with the principal always safe, always
here at work. '
The First National Bank recommends its Certificates of
Deposit as a secure place for farmer's fall funds.
The First National Bank,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
"The Bank where You Feel at Home'
HERE TO AID
FORMER SER
VICE MEN
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
RED CROSS VISITS CITY
AT WAGNER HOTEL.
DISABILITY RELIEF PROMISED
All Who Suffered Injury in Line of
Duty Also Explains Govern-
From Friday's Dally.
Mrs. Lillian H. Moore, of Chicago
field representative of the department
of Civilian Relief of the American
Red Cross, arrived in the city thu
morning to look after the interests
here of the former service men wlo
have been disabled or affected a-i
a result of their service in lho
army or navy.
Mrs. Moore is very anxious to get
in touch with any of the service men
who have suffered disability as the
result of their service and will 'it-
deavor to explain to them the let
methods of securing relief from their
injuries and of getting in touch
with the government to secure tl.n
necessary relief. ,
Mrs. Moore is also explaining the
operation of the government insur
ance and the new policies that are
to be placed by the U. S. government
for the benefit of the men carrying
the war risk policies and the spec
ial ndvantages that the government
offers to the men in the way of do
ing awawith the physical examina
tion required and the rates that will
be asked on the different policies.
The Red Cross is taking up these
measures rs a protection to the men
who served their country so well in
the war and will see that every op
portunity is given the men to secure
the best possible treatment either in
having their insurance transferred
or In .securing their compensation in
case of disability from sickness or
wounds suffered while in the service
of their country.
Mrs. Moore is at the Hotel Wag
ner and would be pleased to meet
any of the former service men de
siring information as to their in
surance, or in case of disability ac
quired while in line of duty.
TRAIN IS DELAYED
From Thursday's Daily.
The Burlington train from Omaha
due here at 1:12 was held in thU
city until 2:30 this afternoon owiur;
to the fact that a freight train com
ing through the cut near the bridge
suffered a derailment of a car and
tied up the main line for some timo.
The train, which travels to Pacific
Junction ordinarily, was forced to
lay over here for more than an hour
and it was nearly 3 o'clock before?
the return trip to Omaha could bo
made.
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Ticture,
Framing. Frank Gobelman.
Investment!