paof six
PLATTSilOTTTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUS3At
THUP.5LAY.
. OCTOPIP. 23. 191
1
j Ijf HOLISM & I
3 WfZARD I
J POLISH t
: 1
WIZARD POLISH
The most scientific polish made for furniture,
woodwork and floors. It dries quickly, with
out stickiness, and gives surface a brilliant and
very permanent polish.
Four-ounce bottle 25c
Twelve-ounce bottle 50c
Quart Can $100
Half gallon Can. 1.50
Gallon Can 2.50
WIZARD MOP
Keeps floors looking well, because it not only cleans them,
but gives them a hard, clry brilliant luster. The secret of
the effectiveness of Wizard Mop is its treatment with
Wizard Polish, the cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are
built for durability; have adjustable handle; are easily' re
newed. Prices, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
WIZARD Wall Duster
lrlf of t rf rwst varn. ehemicallv treat-
ed to gather dust trom walls, moldings ijts. a --sr
picture frames, etc. The chemic " lj?
treatment is permanent. Washing does not effect it. 66
handle. Price, $1.00.
WIZARD Carpet Clean
Prevents dust fiom arising while sweeping. Cleans won
derfully; biightens the colors in rugs and carpets. Free
from injurious substances. A very great a d to sweeping
Price, 25c.
H. Rfl. SOENNICHSEN
WM. A. TAYLOR
INJURED BY FALL
FROM A BRIDGE
OLD RESIEENT SOUTH OF CITY
MEETS WITH SERIOUS AC
CIDENT SUNDAY.
HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Due to Weakened Condition and Age
of the Patient Hip Fractured
and Body Bruised.
D, A, R. ENTERTAIN
ED LAST EVENING
Eastern Stir Home Scene of Pleas
ant Gathering Mrs. Hazel B.
Smith the Hostess.
sion. A most enjoyable luncheon
was served by the hostess that served
I to f arther heighten the pleasures of
the evening and the ladies were
unanimous in expressing the thought
(that it had been one of the most de
lightful gatherings that thev hail
enjoyed and hoping for more oppor
tunities of enjoying the gracious hos
pitality afforded them.
Fr.rn Tuesday's Dal!j. The business meeting was devoted
Last evening the members of the discussion of the year's work
Daughters ;f the American Kevolu-janJ plans for the season of study
tion were entertained in a mo5t!ana labor for the mutual helpfulness
charmfhg manner by Mrs. Hazel C. of tne members. Just before the de-
Smith at the Eastern Star home on
west Elm street. The decorations
throughout the rooms were embla
matic of the Hallowe'en season and
were both artistic and clever in the
extreme. The pirit of the witching
season of the year was emphasized
by g.Mins, witches and the large
yellow pumpkins used extensively in
the decorative scheme. The table
decorations were of a large center
piece of the tiny goblins while fes
toons of the goblins and witches
were strung from the chandeliers to
the different portions of the room
and made the scene one of beauty
and crarm.
At each place tiny Hallowe'en bas
kets of candies were placed while
e'ach guest was provided with the
reasonable caps that assisted in
carrying out the spirit of the occa-
parture of the guests two of the
members of the party were given a
little surprise by their friends that
proved a pleasant feature of the
evening.-
An Agreeable Surprise.
"About three years ago when I
was sufi'ering from a severe cold on
my lungs and coughed most of the
time night and day, I tried a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and was surprised at the promptness-
with which it gave me relief,"
writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark
Mills. X. Y. Many another has
been surprised and pleased with the
prompt relief afforded by this remedy.
Read the Journal for all the news.
From Tuesday's Dally.
William A. Taylor, one of the best
known and highly respected resi
dents of the precinct residing south
of the city, met with a very serious
accident Sunday which, in his weak
ened condition, makes his recovery
a matter of great doubt.
Mr. Taylor has for several months
been suffering from attacks of heart
trouble and a large part of the time
has been confined to his home and
when he has been out for exercise
has been under the constant care of
the members of the family. On Sun
day Mr. Taylor was feeling much
better and while William Gilmour,
one of the old friends and neighbors,
was at the Taylor home, he request
ed Mr. Gilmour to accompany him
over the farm to a point where an
other neighbor, Joe Adams had been
doing some work on a small bridge
over the creek that adjoins the Tay
lor and Adams farms. Mr. Adams
was engaged in doing some filling on
the approaches to the bridge and af
ter looking over the bridge. Mr. Tay
lor requested Mr. Gilmour to walk
on to the house while he world stop
and speak to Mr. Adams and would
join the family in a few minutes at
the house. f
Mr. Taylor when finishing his
business with Jlr. Adams started for
the house and crossed the bridge in
safety, but on neoring the end dis
covered a small space near the wings
that had not yet been filled up, and
not realizing his condition he at
tempted to jump a shrt distance
and on alighting the loose dirt gave
way causing him to fall backward
over the wings of the bridge and
down the creek bank, a distance of
some eight feet, striking a large log
that was lying in the creek, from
which he suffered a fracture of the
right hip.
Owing to the condition of Mr.
Taylor at the time of the accident.
the result has proven very serious.
as in nis feeble health the shock of
the accident has been such as to
make his recovery doubtful and at
the present time he is in a serious
condition at the home to which he
was carried as soon as the accident
occurred.
Medical aid was at once summon
ed from this city, but despite all that
skill and the loving aid of the wife
and children can do to alleviate his
condition, the patient has continued
in very serious condition.
this reason the chief of the fire de
partment urges all residents of the
city to give their flues and chim
neys a thorough going over before
fires are started and thereby save
future trouble.
Another of the menaces found has
been the fact that in the rear of
many of the business houses of the
city there are piled boxes and rub
bish that are at all times a direct
invitation to a serious fire and which
should be removed at once and
cleaned up. The accumulation of
this rubbish should not be permitted
by the property owners as it is very
dangerous and would require but
little time to clear up.
PLATTSMOUTH MAN
WEDS AT HASTINGS
MEETING SATURDAY
WAS WELL ATTENDED
Cass County Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation Met at Weeping
Water Saturday. .
Cass County Farm for Sale!
THE FRANK STEPPAT 180-ACRE FARM
located 3Yz miles west of Plattsmouth and consisting
of !80 acres, with 135 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
water in pasture which never fails in the dryest weather.
Good 6 room 1 Yl story house.
Good barn 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
per acre and up.
This farm is located in a neighborhood where land
sells 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,
Phone No. 1 -:- -:- Plattsmouth, Neb.
DOINGS IN THE COUNTY COURT.
From Tuesday's Dally.
In the petition for administrator
of the estate df Henry Kaufman, de
ceased, coming up for hearing before
Judge 'Tieeson this morning, the
prayer of the peitioner, Mrs. Kauf
man, widow, was granted and she
named as the administratrix of the
estate.
Appointment of William C. Hud
son as administrator of the estate of
Charles Harrison Hudson, deceased,
was also enterted by the court. This
estate is from near Eagle.
In the Agnes Root estate petition
of determination of heirship was
filed by Attorney C. A. Rawls to de
termine th status of the heirs of
the estate.
NEED OF LOOKING
AFTER THE FLUES
From Tuesday's Dallv.
The approach of the cold winter
weather makes the need of looking
over and inspecting the chimneys
and flues of the homes of the city a
matter of vital importance and one
that may save the householder a lot
of grief and trouble later as it cuts
down the chances of fires that lay
waste the home. Chief of the Fire
i Department Max Price, has been
( looking- over the chimneys in a num
ber of places over the city and finds
that in some of the residences more
care should be taken in locking
j after the cleaning out of chimneys
I and examination to determine the
j condition as to preventing the
.danger of fires. A larger part of
fires in the residence sections of the
cities are caused by defective flues
and in such cases a little precau
tion would save much loss and for
Daniel B. Cooney Married at Hast
ings Monday to Miss Sadie
Kelly of That City.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Announcements have been receiv
ed by the friends of the young coup
le in this city of the marriage of Mr.
Dan 15. Cooney, of Plattsmouth, to
Miss Sadie Kelly, of Hastings. The
wedding occurred yesterday in Hast
ings at the home of the mother of
the bride. Mrs. Nettie Kelly.
Mr. Cooney left some two weeks
ago for a visit at the home of his
parents at Madrid, but at the lime
it was surmised that he was not to
return to this city alone, but ac
companied by Mrs. Cooney, and the
announcement of the happy event
did not come us a surprise to the
friends.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cooney are well
known to a large circle of friends in
Plattsmouth who learn with pleas
ure of their new happiness and ex
tend to the young people their best
wishes for years of joy and success.
The bride has been making her home
in Lincoln for .the past few years,
but has been a frequent visitor in
this city, where she has made many
warm friends. Mr. Cooney in wel.
known and very popular in this ciiy,
where he has made his home for tin
past ix years and has but a Lhor:
time since returned tj Ncbra.-ii;a
from a service of two years in Pranci
with the A. E. F. Mr. Coi.i.ey wa:
a member of the bth Ne:.rajva in
fantry and during his tervice over
seas was with the 12Cth inafhine
gun battalion. He has been engag
ed at the' C. A. Kosencrar.3 barber
shop for the past several years and
is one of the best liked young men
in the city, possessing friends by
the score.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooney are expect
ing to make their home in this city
in the future and will return hero
after the enjoyment of their honeymoon.
Fro.n Monday's Dally.
hil not as large In point of
numbers as had been hoped for, the
meeting at Weeping Water on Sat
urday of the Roosevelt Memorial
association, was very enthusiastic
and much interest was displayed by
the members present.
The meeting was presided over by
James M. Robertson, chairman of
the county organization and a very
able address was delivered bv Na
than1 Bernstein, of Omaha, who ex
plained the purpose of the organiza
tion and the plans of the- national
and state organizations on the sub-1
Ject of the erection of the- memorial
to the late President Roosevelt bv
his friends and fellow Americans.
This week is the week designated
for the active work of the campaign
tp secure voluntary contributions
from the American people to the me
morial and the different ward and
precinct chairmen will see that all
those who desire can contribute to
the worthy caus;e.
It expected that another speak
ing date will be held at Nehawka
on Thursday evening and the com
mittee hopes to have Mr. Bernstein
present to address the gathering.
The campaign opens today and is t'o
last until Monday, October 27th, the
birthday anniversary of the lau
president.
The Story of a Turret Captain
Promotion in the Navy corrrs quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. P. Nl'sson rnliited in the
Navy as an Apprentice Srarnan. 3rd class.
In April 1907 he was rated Chir f Turret
Captain. Hi. pay today is $165 76 Ler
Bontb.
A man; s life amon men !
Reel them off "Rio",GLbraltar,
Ceylon, Yokohama all the great
ports of the world are they only
places on the map to you or are
they ports where you've gone sail
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringly on your big chip
your shipf Every ocetn has a
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you've any call in you for a
full life join, and color all your
years ahead with memories of
things worth seeing with knowl
edge worth having with an inex
haustible fund of sea tales end
adventures picked up eshore and
afloat that will make you a wel
come man in any company.
Work? sure, and a man's work
it is, among men.
Play? well, rather, with a bunch
of men who know how to play.
These comrades of yours carry
in their ears the sounds of great
world cities, of booming guns, of
swashing seas sounds you will
chare with them and thtt will
never die away.
And when you come home, you'll
face life ashore with level eyes
for Uncle Sam trains in self
reliance as well as self-respect.
The Navy builds straight men
iiO mollycoddles
TWO NEW REO TRUCKS.
K'ori Monday's Dallv
J. E. Ma-son, proprietor of the
Plattsmouth Garage, sold two of
thoi-e ine all purpose trucks, known
a.i the Reo, during the past few
days. One was delivered a few days
ago to the Warga Bros., south of
the city, to be used in their farm
work, and the other one was sold to
Frank Elliott, of the Collins Oil Co..
:o be used for his oil line. Mr. El
liott and Mr. Mason went to Omaha
last Saturday and returned with
the new truck. The Reo truck has
been giving excellent satisfaction in
whatever line of heavy work it has
been placed.
Enlist for two years. Excellent opportunities for advancement.
Four weeks holidays with pay each year. Shore leave to see in
land sights at ports visited. Men alway- learning. Good food
and first uniform outfit free. Pay begin: the day you enlist. Get
full information from your nearest recruiting station. If you do
not know where the nearest recruiting station is, k you
Postmaster. He knows.
Sliove off ? - Join the
WITH THE SICK IN HOSPITAL.
HOLD EIGHTH ANNUAL BANQUET
SHOWS INTERESTING PICTURES.
From Tuesday's Dally
The Omaah Bee of Sunday in the
gravure section reproduced some
scenes that are of particular inter
est to the Plattsmouth people in
that they show scenes in which
some of our townsfolk are occupy
ing a prominent part. The showing
of the work of the children of the
Lake school in Omaha is interesting
as it shows the useful occupations of
the children in the manual training
department of that school inclay
modeling and wood carving and it is
of especial interest owing to the
fact that Miss Crete Briggs of this
city is the instructor in the manual
training department of the Lake
school and largely responsible for
the success attained in this branch
of the school work.
In the views taken of the' cere
monies of the installation of Bishop
Shayler to the Episcopal seat of
Omaha, is one showing the inaug
ural procession of the bishops and
priests of the church and In which
Father W. S. Leete of St. Luke's
church of this city occupies a prom
inent part. Ohers in the picture
well known to the members of the
church here are Bishop Beecher of
Kearney, Dean TancocK of Trinity
cathedral. Father T. J. Mackey of
All Sainta church and the newly
elected bishop, Rt. Rev. Ernest V.
Shayler.
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
OESTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
ertal Attention to Dlmn Womea
ACUTE DISKASKS TREATED
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls AnsweredAfter Hour
and Sundays by Appointment
:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to B:3
STITJ Plattsmouth. Neb
CHICHESTER SPILLS
V THE DUMUND BlUSiH, A.
I B
hl-cl.ca.ter 1IM J Bid
'Ills In K-4 sod mrtUicy
sosied with Uluo F.i' boa. Vf
T.L. I Mb, mt r im f
lBr. v.ImL. htv iir.ivi r.n B
U1AUU.VD NIIAIWf fl I.I.", Lt (j
von kion as B-t, Sart. A I - R cllt .
SOLO BY DRl'GGKIS EtTOWRE
From Monday's Daily.
Saturday evening the members of
the Cosmopolitan club held their
rpinhth annual banciuet in their
rooms in the Holly building and
which was largely attended by the
members of tlje organization. Thf
especial feature of the evening was
the fact that the members who have
been in service were able to meet
once more together and although
several of those residing out of ih
city were unable to be at the reur.- I of gall bladder and at last
From Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. L. K. Terryberry who has
been for several weeks at the Im-
manuel hospital in Omaha awaiting
an operation but whose condition
would not permit undergoing - the
strain of the operation, was yester
day operated on at that institution.
When Uie members of the family
left the hospital last evening the
patient had not fully recovered from
the effects of the operation and it
was impossible to fully determine
her condition although the attend
ing surgeons gave the assurance
that it had been very successful.
John Palacek. Sr.. was also oper
ated on at the Immanuel hospital
yesterday morning for a severe case
reports
rally from the effects of the ordeal
and be restored to his former good
health.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.
ion a very enjoyable time w-as hat
by those in attendance. This org
anization had sixteen of its, meni
hurchin in the service during the
war. a larger part of whom were in
the A. E. F. William Heinrich pre-
cMpa over the feast and a number
of responses were made by the mem-
The banauet was
prepared by William Barclay and
was very toothsome and pleasurable
to the hungry bunch.
was suffering quite a little from the
effects of the operation but it is
thought that he will soon be able to
From Monday's Dailv.
Miss Zora Smith returned , home
last evening from Omaha where she
has been for the past few days hav
ing been operated on in that city for
the removal of her tonsils. The op
eration was quite successful and the
pntiont has progressed so nicely that
yesterday while Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Smith were at the hospital visiting
the daughter, permission was given
for her return with them to this
city and she will be able to recuper
ate here at home.
Fritz Fricke was a passenger this
ifterncon for Omaha to spend a few
hours at the wholesale houses.
Farm Bargains
f
ASSUMES CHARGE OF
THE CHURCH HERE
From Monday's Dally.
Yesterday morning Father Ferdi
nand Suesser. new rector of the
Holy Rosary Catholic church assum- j
ed charge of the parish here and
preached his first sermon to the
Ai.ri-i.QtiATi nf the church. The
new rector comes from Ord, Nebras
ka, and is one of the talented of the
church workers in the state and his
congregation here feel very fortu
nate in .securing him for the church.
Father Suesser is a splendid speak
er and his knowledge of the 'lang
uages makes him a very valuable
worker in the church.
GIRL NOT BOY.
Prnin ent'irrtnv's DniiV;
In the statement as to the arrival
of the new addition to the family
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neumann as
appeared in the Journal last even
ing it was in error as to the fact of
the little one being a son as it is a
fine little daughter instead that has
come to brighten the home.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy is intended especial
ly for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough. From a small be
ginning its sale and use has extend
ed to all parts of the United States
and to many foreign cbunTles. This
alnne is enough to convince one
that it is a medicine of nwe than
ordinarv merit. Give it a tn-i ..u
you will find this to be the c..
1 240 acre farm. 12 miles from town, fair improvements. "0
acres in cultivation and 160 acres more can be broke. $U5.00
per acre.
30-acre table land farm. 14 miles from two good towns, three
quarters of a mile to school, two miles to church. Good im
provements. 200 acres under cultivation: 80 acres in fall
wheat. This is a bargain at $92.50 per acre.
3 320-acre table land farm. 15 miles from town. Good improve
ments. 160 acres under cultivation and more can be broke.
A bargain at $63.00 per acre.
4 160-acre farm 9 miles from town and 1 2 miles from rail
road siding. One-half, mile from school. Mail route and tele
phone rights. SO acres cultivated: 10 acres alfalfa and .0
acres pasture. A bargain at $55.00 per acre. Good improve
ments. , ,
5 70-acre farm 10 miles from town. Good improvements. loO
acres under cultivation and SO acres more can be broke up
'very easily- 1U mile to school. Mail route and phone rights.
Subject to lease" on 60 acres. 20 acres in alfalfa fenced hog
tight. Only $52.50 per acre.
6475-acre farm. 9 miles from town. 60 acres cultivated, r air
improvements. This would make a fine combination farm and
stock ranch. Only $17.50 per acre
7 640-acre table land farm. Good improvements. 169 acres
- under cultivation and about 100 acres more can be broke up.
10 miles from town and a bargain at $40.00 per acre.
S4S0 acres of table land and pasture land. 14 miles from town
70 acres broke and more can be broke. A good wind mill and
tank and fenced. A bargain at $27.00 per acre on easy terms.
9 800-acre farm 7 miles from town. Good improvements. 130
acres cultivated and a lot more can be cultivated. Phone rights
and a genuine bargain at $52.50 per acre.
10 1120-acre farm 6 miles from town. Well improved. S00 acres
of bottom land. Own ditch and appropriation for 630 acres.
400 acres under cultivation. Five sets of good improvements.
A bargain for the man who can handle this. $150,000.00 for
all of it Party wants half cash but would consider less.
U 160 acres of table land. 60 acres can be broke and is a real
bargain at $3,500.00. It is 11 miles from town.
12 480-acre table land farm. Good improvements. 150 acres cul
tivated. 10 miles from town. $80.00 per acre.
13 65-acre"farm 10 miles from town. 600 acres under cultiva
tion and about 400 acres in fall grain. Three good granaries
on the place and all fenced. A bargain at $80.00 per acre.
14 515-acre farm six miles from town. Fair improvements. 1C0
acres in crop. Only $27.50 per acre on easy terms.
15 320 acres close to Plattsmouth. Well improved. Will sell
afl or in part. An excellent farm.
F. G. EGESMBERGER,
Office Wagner Hotel Building.
Phone 108 Plattsmouth, Neb.