The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 20, 1919, Image 5

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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A VISIT TO THE -
Brown Park Mineral Springs '
BATH HOUSE
at 2 5 tli and O Streets, South Omaha, now under new
management, will convince you that we are fully equip
ped and prepared to treat you for rheumatism in all of
Its various forms. Also colds, la grippe nervous trou
ble, etc. We have relieved hundreds of others and we
can help you.
Skillful Service and Courteous Attention
Given to All Cur Patrons
MANAGER
11 kj
FUNERAL OF G B.
ti:n of Villard
Vcss Cno of the Largest Held in Elm
wood for a Long Time Pio
neer Business Man.
Ilarolil Dell Wright".1 new book.
"The Recreation of Brian Kent"
will be found on sale at the Journal
office. j
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Have Mi
and are now ready for your AUTO BUSINESS.
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Th9 Plaitsmouih Qaraga
is now located in the Propst Garage buiiding on the
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 i3 Our Specialty
Battery Charging
Electric Welding
Reo Cars and Trucks for Sale
New and Second Hand Cars
!''rmii Saturday's I'aily. I
i'lapp. the son mid .
-third child of Pori ir.d L.. and Elea-i
nor Catherine t'lapp. was born Feb
ruary 2G, 1S45, at Fre-lrickjburg.
Ontario. Canada, and died at l.ca ,
Angelts. California, October 5th,
191?, aged 74 years. 7 months and
if days. i
When only a young boy ho moved
vi.Mi his parents to Watertown. X.
V. H" received, his early schooling
partly in Canada and partly in the
schools of Watertown. When-a young
man -he went to Rochester, N Y..
where he took a course in telegraphy
and at the close of his course he re
ceived his diploma. He then turned
his face westward and after spend
ing a few months in Illinois, he in
ct'inpany with his father, and moth
er cair.e to umnna v.r.cre tor a iriei
period he engaged i:i t !k v.:rk cf
carp '.ft Ti He then came with
his parents to Cjss county, where
they ret tied upon a homestead north-.
weLt of this place n;i what is known ,
as the Clapp heme, t -a. I hut now ij;
the Henry Yoght farm. It was while,
here that he met and won the hand
of Miss Eva Gret-mdatc and to
whom he was married January 20,
1S74. To this union has, been born
two sons, norland 11., who was born
is' March IS, 1875 and died October 5,
BllsTfi. ami Charles V.'illard. born o:i
i Dee Mil her 20. 1.x 7 S.
Kooji ;t'ter their marriage the de
ceased purchased an interest in a
central merchandise store here in
; Kim wood, having associated with
, him his brother-in-law, Silas Green-
slate. When the deceased came withi
Ins wile to live in i.imwoou, which
.vas then in its infancy, .they were
itho only residents of the town. From
; the vtry beginning, therefore, of
I this town, Charlie t'lapp has bee:1
associated with it as one of its bou
rn his prep-
! art ion and work of life. What
a genuine , interest he mani
fested, as the speaker well remem
bers, when the old-home was being
remodelled and made the beautiful
M eme it now is. Much of the work
, was done with his own hands. No
I expense was spared that he might
makV the home the most beautiful
and homelike possible. Although
much of the past four years he in"i
company with his wife, has been
ro v-iding in California, his heart was
alwrys here and in the last few
weeks before his death he had ex
pressed to friends a desire to come
back to the old home. The past year
ha? been spent entirely at Los An
geles, California. It was here that
the last illness occurred which was
in the nature of a carbuncle behind
the right ear. He remained for five
week's in his home, where he was
ministered to by kind and loving
hands. Hut an operation was neces
r;.ry and he was taken to the hos
pital oa Friday, October 3rd, where
the same day the operation took
i !a. l. i;ul the drain on the system
had been great and the heart could
not stand the strain. In less than
two days after the operation took
plate the heart has ceased to beat
and the sou! had gone back to God
from whence it had come. He is sur
vived by a wife, a son, two brothers
and many relatives, besides a host
of old friends and neighbors, all of
whom join to mourn his loss. Elm-
wood1 Leader-Echo.
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::arr. a 'iL.B..;:'B:'::a :;:::: vz.Kxw2n:zri senr? BtsBTEsrr'a;rc,:i::B:'r:a:,!i.ars;rr:-.
oreu tiiii'.eiis. He identified hiimcli
with th.'se things that made for the
welfare and upbuilding of the town.
Of the deceased it may be said
:irst and. foremost of all that he was
a kind, faithful and devoted husbanu
and father. Nothing was too mucl.
to do Tor his home or for his wife
or son. lie always took much in
terest in his heme and in the ednca-
NOW AT NIGHT WORK
I'miti Friday's Daily.
The Hurlington blacksmith shop
in this city has been greatly pres
sed for the supplying of material
for use in the various departments
of the chops and this week a spec
ial night shift was selected to keep
the shop running at night turning
:mt the work.
The demands made upon the local
shops for equipment and material
arc the heaviest for months and ev
ery department is kept running at
! its fullest capacity to try and fill the
rejue:-ts from higher up. There is
'. m-od of men in several of the de
partments the shortage of employes
being partly responsible for making
the work much heavier.
RETURNS FROM THE WEST.
"rom Frloay 8 Dally.
Yesterday afternoon W. E. Kosen
crars returned home from his trip
out to Imperial and Chase county.
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COS 3
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Less Strain On Your Battery
It is easier on your starting battery when you
use Polaiine for engine lubrication.
Because Polarinc is made at a below-freezing
point temperature, it does not conceal and
make the engine hard to turn over m cold
weather.
Polarine always assures maximum power
from your gasoline, too, by maintaining a
gas-tight seal between piston rings and cyl
inder walls. It does not disintegrate at high
cylinder heat. ,
Polarine keeps every bearing ami en.uayinj? part cush
ioned against friction. It doesn't cripple an engine
with carbon. It is the standard oil for all types of
engines and service conditions.
For sale where yon buy clean-burning Red Grown
Gasoline by dealers ami garages everywhere.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEBRASKA)
Omaha
1 MMit
lire tf I'll ii 1 - - - - a-n -i 1, i. '-
where lie conducted a land party
nd disposed of several line tracts of
land to the seekers of the soil. Mrs.
Ilosencrans accompanied her husband
on the trip and enjoyed the oppor
tunity of visiting with her brother.
Frank Raker and family, at Imper
ial, for a few days.
ijoose anything?
want ad.
Try a Journal
HOLDS SESSION OF
DISTRICT COURT
From Thursday's Datlj.
Thi3 morning District Jude
James T. Begley held a short session
of district court and took up the pe
tition of I. J. Fuller of Elmwood.
asking for a decree of divorce from
Winnie A. Fuller. a resident of
Dixon county. After hearing the
evidence of the plaintiff, the defend- 1 business.
ant not appearing at the trial, the
court entered an order granting to
the plaintiff a decree of absolute
divorce. Attorney William Deles
Dernier of Elmwood appeared in ihn
action as attorney for the plaintiff.
W. R. Young, the auctioneer, vas
among those going to Omaha thi
morning to.spend the day in that
city looking after some matters of
mM pirn hm .
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BOARS ANDGILTS!
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BIC TYP
FHairodh)oei)a
BOARS AND GILTS'
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46 head of Big Type Poland-China Boars and Gilts, consisting of 14 Spring Boars; 20 Opdn'Spring Gilts; 12 Open Fall Gilts. Thp biggest and best lot ever
offered for sale in Southwest Iowa. We want you to come and be cur guest sale day, whether you want to buy or not. 'Come and see Spring Boars weighing
350 lbs. with 9-inch bone and Spring Gilts weighing 300 lbs. with 8-inch bone; Fall Gilts weighing 400 lbs. 9-inch bone.
' Come and see for yourself. Everything vaccinated. Send name for catalog. Remember the date -SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1919.
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COL. W. 3. YOUPJG, Auctioneer
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Pacific Junction, Iowa
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