I -
SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMMvIXKLY JOTTkNAI.
MOHDAY. OCTOBER SC. 1919
Cass County Farm for Sale!
THE FRANK STEPPAT 180-ACRE FARM
located Vz miles west of Plattsmouth and consisting
of !80 acres, with ! 35 acres in cultivation, 8 acres in
alfalfa and 37 acres in pasture, orchard, garden and
house lots.
Good well and windmill at house and running
vater in pasture which never fails in the dryest weather.
Good 6 room 1 Yi story house.
Good ham 32x40 with 20 ton hay loft.
Good hay barn 22x50 with 50 ton capacity and
cattle shed full length of hay barn.
New granary, 16x24; wash house, 10x24; tool
house. 10x10; good chicken house, machinery sheds
and other outbuildings. ,
This land is priced right and will sell soon. All
land adjoining on east, west and south priced at $350
j per acre and up.
This farm is located in a neighborhood where land
ells when put on the market at the drop of the hat,
and at the price we are able to sell this farm for it
will be to the interest of anyone thinking of buying to
see me at once, as it will not be on the market long at
this price.
Possession to be Given March 1st, 1920
Price $280.00 Per Acre
T. H. POLLOCK,
-:- -:- Plattsmouth, Neb.
Phone No. 1
RURAL FREE
DELIVERY CAR
RIERS RESIGN
VISITOR IN TOWN TODAY.
V.'. T. DavidAm. of Hamburg, Iowa
ami editor of the Hamburg Repub
lican, was a visitor in town for a
few hours this afternoon. Mr. Dav
idson left Hamburg this morning.
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
Sprrlal Attention to Dlnrairii f YVnmr
ACL'TR DISEASES TREATED
tOyea Tested nl OIass-( Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Hours
and Sundays by Appointment
S:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30, p. m. to 6:30
Plattsmouth. Neb
coming to Pacific Junction expect
ing to transfer there for Malvern,
Iowa, where the editors of south
western Iowa are In session to
day, but missing train connections,
he decided to take advantage of the
opportunity of running over for a
visit with 11. A. Webb, one of the
Journal linotype operators, and who
was in the employ of the Republican
jat Hamburg for more than seven
years. This is Mr. Davidson's first
visit to Plattcmouth and he was
gre-tly impresed with the industry
of the town, as well a interested in
viewing some of the more jnodern
machinery fn the Journal office.
o f -a llork
For Rent: The Elizabeth C. Wiles
farm. 25-2tw-tfd
HIGH COST OF LIVING GETTING
! Tfn . "MTTPTT rr"R QVRVATJTS
OF UNCLE SAM.
TWO HAND IN RESIGNATIONS
Herman Hough and Miles Allen, Car
riers on Routes 1 and 2 to
Quit at an Early Date.
From Saturday's Dally.
The rural carriers out of this city
havt? decided to sever their connec
tion with the government service and
accordingly have tendered their
resignation to Postmaster 1). C.
Morgan. The reason given by the
carriers for their quiting is that the
wages are not adequate to the high
prices demanded for living and also
the condition of the roads over
which they are compelled to travel.
Uoth carriers have had a great deal
of difficulty in getting over their
route" owing to the rough and un
settled conditions of the roads and
which by reason of damages to their
wagons and autos eats a large hole
in the monthly salary received for
their labor. , Both Mr. Alien and
Mr. Hough have been compelled to
have frequent repairs made to their
automobiles and wagons as the re
sult of having tq travel over the
very bad road and they feel that
with this condition prevailing they
cannot make a living at the Job and
desire to seek employment else
where. Both men have been very
proficient at their work and their
patrons along the routes will regret
very much to learn that they have
decided to quite the mail service. So
far there has been no attempt made
to fill the vacancies but efforts will
be made at once to secure competent
men to take up the work and see
that' the patrons rocelre their mall
although anyone will find . the pres
ent condition of the roads makes
travel over the routes anything but
a pleasure.
JULIUS KALASEK .
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
' We print everything but mone
and butter. Ix-t us serve you.
From Thursday's Daily.
Julius Kalasek. one or, the em
ployes at the Burlington steel car
shop met with a very painful exper
ience jesterday afternoon while he
was engaged in his work and one
that will necessitate his laying off
from his duties for a few days.
Julius was engaged in helping push
a steel car from the shop out onto
the track in th? shop yards and a?
the car was being shoved through
the door of the thop. the unfortunate
young man was caught between the
side of the door frame and the car
with tho result that he was badly
bruised before being rescued by his
fellow workmen. Julius was at
once placed on a rubble car by his
companions and brought to the Uur
lington station and from where he
was taken to the office of the com
pany surgeon where his injuries
were looked after.' An examination
failed to reveal any broken bones
and it is thought that the young
man has not sustained any internal
injuries although his bruises were
quite severe and will make it neces
sary for him to remain at home for
a few days until he is able to re
cover from the effects of the accident.
METHODISTS HOLD
. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Official Board of the Church is
Treated to a Fine Dinner at Par
lors of Church Last Evening.
Last evening occurred the quart
erly conference of the First Metho
dist church of this city and Dr. K
T. George, district superintendent,
of University Place, was present to
participate in the meeting with the
members of .the official board of the
church. The ladies of the church in
honor of the occasion decided tc
make it a pleasant occasion for the
members of the board and according
ly arranged a most tempting six--ourse
dinner which was served in
'he parlors of the church for the
members of the board and their dis
tinguished guest. '
The tables were very prettily ar
ranged with the flowers of the sea
son which proved a pleasant touch
to the event and added to the beau
ty of the scene. The dinner was
served by the ladies in their usual
pleasing manner and the array of
the good things to e?t placed the
male members of the pnrty in a most
pleasant mood for the discussion of
MOWN (S A
SOIUNE
Burns Up Completely
You don't enjoy grinding the valves
and scraping carbon off pistons and
cylinders.
It is a dirty job that nobody likes.
You'll have less work of this kind to
do if you standardize on Red Crown
Gasoline.
Because Red Crown Gasoline is
uniform, standard high grade gasoline
wherever you buy it. It vaporizes
evenly and burns up completely.
Gives most power on a lean mixture
is most economical.
For all types of automobile engines,
under all service conditions, there's
no better oil than Polarinc.
Sold at Red Crown Service Stations,
garages and dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEBRASKA) ,
Omaha
mnauDoi
n
RED
CROWN
GASOLINE
the business of the church which
followed. Reluctant to leave the
:eene of Mich pleasure the members
of the board conducted the meeting
us they sat around the hospitable
table and enjoyed very much the
occasion that had been offered and
several were voicing the desire that
if the ladies were on the job at the
conference they would enjoy one
every vek instead of quarterly.
SHIPS MANY APPLES
I From Frlilay's Dally.
The representatives of the com
j mission houses of Chicago who have
been in this locality for the past
three weeks purchasing apples of
the farmers of the community, have
completed their labors ami will ship
I the fruit to Chicago. They were
(able to purchase 3,000 barrels of
the fine lucious fruit that Cass coun
ty is famous for and as each barrel
contains three and one-half bushels
of apples they made a good result
of the time spent here. The apples
will be shipped to Chicago and turn
ed over to the commission house for
sale.
You will find a nice line or popu
lar copyright hooka at the Journal
EMPOR T.MMT
MR. CAR O WNER
fei Krai
tegs
EOS
d&hn. dSSs fLi S&K. J&S.
& mii-X
TIRES
TUB ES
TIRES
Special tractive Prices ffoV a Whole Week
October
til to November
lecliuiswe
FABRIC CASES GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES
v
Size
Non-Skid
SO
Gray Tube
.7
for
Plain
.211
PRICES SUBJECT TO GOVERNMENT EXCISE TAX
Just a limited stock on hand so come early and beat the high cost of autoing
Telephone 79
Block South of Postoffice
J
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
j
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