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PAGE EIGIIT
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally.
Roy Howard of Murray was in
the city yesterday afternoon for a
few hours visiting with his friends
in the county seat and looking after
some business matters.
Attorney William DelesDernier,
the genial Elmwood lawyer, was in
the city for a few hours today at
tending to some matters at the court
house and calling on his friends.
D. J. Majors departed this mern
ing for Newcastle. Wyoming, where
he goes to spend a few months in
that locality hunting and trapping
as well as looking over the land in
that portion of the country.
T. W. Glenn and wife returned
home last evening from a trip thru
the east covering a period of sever
al weeks and during which time
they attended the Grand Army en
campment at Columbus, Ohio, and
ali-o spent a short time visiting with
relatives in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois
and Iowa.
Leonard Terry berry departed this
afternoon for Omaha to visit hi?
wife at the hospital. Mrs. Terry
lerry's condition has been such that
it was deemed inadvisable to perform
tiie operation just now and she will
remain there until it is possible to
have the operation performed.
From Friday' Pally.
Mrs. Simon Clark departed this
rooming tor Cedar Creek, where
she will visit for a short time with
her daughter. Mrs. Kohert Stivers
and family.
William Wegener of Louisville
came down this morning from his
Lome to spend a few hours visiting
with friends and looking after busi
ness matters in the county seat.
Mrs. K. E. Sheehan. of LaGrange.
I'-inois, who has been in the city
visiting at the homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith, departed
last evening for her home in the Il
linois ci'.y.
George Kinsman ar.d wife of
Juleslmrg. Colorado, who have been
.'pending a short time in the east
stopped off in this city for a short
visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin,
departing this afternoon for their
home.
From Saturday's Daily.
George Reynolds was a. visitor in
Plattsmouth this afternoon, coming
from his home near old Hock Bluffs,
ili
Just a
October
Telephone 73
Block South of Postoffice
and is looking after some trading
with the city merchants.
Simon Clark departed this after
noon for Cedar Creek, where he will
Join Mrs. Clark In an over Sunday
visit with relatives.
John Campbell of Murray was in
the city today for a few hours look
ing after some business matters and
calling on his friends.
M. L. Williams, of Louisville, was
a visitor in Plattsmouth for a few
hours this afternoon, driving down
to look after some business matters.
George L.. Farley departed this
morning for Weeping Water where
he will attend the meeting of the
Roosevelt Memorial association of
Cass county, which meets there to
day. James M. Robertson departed this
morning for Weeping Water, where
he goes to attend tlie meeting of
the Cass county Roosevelt Memorial
association, of which he is the
county chairman.
Henry Horn of near Cedar Creek
was in the city this afternoon look
ing after some matters of business
having come in from Omaha where
he was visiting his niece. Miss
Grace Horn at the St. Joseph hos
pital. W. M. Anthony, an old resident,
who has been in Glenwood and vi
cinity visiting with old friends, is
enjoying a short stay in riattsmcuth
before returning to his home at Ta
coraa, Washington, where, he has
made his home for a number of
years.
E. B. Taylor, of Weeping Water,
was in the city today for a few
hours looking after some matters at
the court house. Mr. Taylor has
just disposed of his garage at Weep
ing Water and will hereafter con
duct a machine shop in that city,
lie states.
Mrs. Don Brown, of Iowa, who
was injured by an auto striking her
as rhe was alighting from a street
car in Omaha a few weeks ago. is so
far improved that she was able to
be removed to the home of her par
ents. J. S. Hall and wife, in Omaha
yesterday, but remains in a very bad
condition as the result of the acci
dent.
From Monday's Daily.
Arthur Baker of Murray was in
the city yesterday for a few hours
visiting with his friends.
Fred Weidman of Plainview ac
companied by Carl Ebinger of the
same city departed this morning for
their home after a short visit here
peciai
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limited stock
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with their relatives and friends.
Mr. Weidman was in Des Moines
yesterday where he assisted in se
curing a number of Buick automo
biles. Attorney J. A. Capwell of Elm
wood was in the city today for a few
hours looking after some matters In
the county court in a hearing iu the
Van Buran estate.
Walter Tower of Murray was in
the city over Sunday visiting with
his relatives and friends and en
joying a short rest from his duties
in the garage at Murray.
A. O. Ault of Cedar Creek motored
in yesterday bringing in his daugh
ter, Miss Bernice and Miss Grace
Duff to take up their school work
and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark who
were week end visitors at the Robert
Stivers homo in Cedar Creek. The
trip was quite rough and the slip
pery roads greatly interferred with
the pleasure of the party.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Adam Meisinger, one of the lead
ing residents of Eight Mile Grove
precinct was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some busi
ness matters.
J. W. Lowther of near Weeping
Water was a visitor in the city over
night and this morning departed on
the Burlington for Omaha to visit
for a few hours.
W. A. Hunzicher of Jennings,
Louisiana, who is in the city enjoy
ing a visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. M. Schirk. was a passenger
this morning in company with his
sister for Omaha where they will
visit for the day.
Frank Maurer was among the
Omaha visitors today going to that
city to have his arm which w;.'
broken several months auo at Chey
enne, examined as it is giving him
some pain in the Tast few days.
ONTARIO IS "DRY"
BY A BIG MAJORITY
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 21. Incom
plete returns from yesterday's elec
tion in which Sir William Hearst,
premier of the province and the con
servative government have been
swamped, indicate that Ontario has
gone "dry" by an overwhelming ma
jority. Throughout the province, especial
ly in the rural districts, the prohibi
tion wave has rolled high. The vot
ing was 3 to 1 in favor of it i
some districts.
Daily Journal. 15c a week
-
EMPOR TMMT
Attractive Prices for a Whole
to
CASES GUARANTEED 6,000
Plain
55 HUB
15-10
PRICES SUBJECT TO GOVERNMENT
on hand so
WolfP
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
I nmcvn i r
Courier
Dr. K H. Worthman left Tuesday
evening over the Burlington for Chi
cago to attend the funeral of his
brother's wife, Mrs. William Worth
man, which occurred in that city on
Wednesday.
15. A. Jacobsou and C. G. Smith,
of Omaha, were attending to busi
ness matters in Louisville the first
of the week. While here, Mr. Jacob
son was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Elmer Sundstrom and family.
August Ossenkop, manager of the
Parmele ranch in Custer county, vis
ited relatives in Louisville the latter
part of last week, having come down
witli live carloads of cattle to the
Onulha markets. He reports every
thing prospering in that country. He
returned home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schliefert
drove in from their home in the
country west of Mauley last Sunday
to visit with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pautsch and daughter.
Miss Lydia. and Mrs. August Paut
sch. Mr. ami Mrs. T. E. Parmele re
turned last Saturday from Excelsior
Springs, Mo., where Mr. Parmele
went several weeks ago to take the
baths, as he had been suffering
greatly from rheumatism for some
time past. He is feeling like a new
man and his many Cass county
friends will be pleased to know that
1)0 has recovered from the severe at
tack which made, it necessary for
him to seek the relief of the treat
ments at the Springs.
Mrs. James Ingrim, of Broken
Bow, has been here for a few weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Spence.
in the country at Glendale. Mrs.
Spence is now in her 89th year and
while she is remarkably clear men
tally, -she is not able to get around
very much and at times is quite
helpless. The visits of her children
are always a great pleasure to her
and Mrs. Ingrim regrets that she
cannot come more often. She reports
the family all well at Broken Bow
and says they have the finest field of
corn in Custer county. She will re
turn home the last of this week.
SCALES OF FISH MEASURE
FOUR INCHES IN DIAMETER
From Friday's'' Dally.
When the ordinary fisherman
brings in a large trout or bass and
November
early and beat the high cost of autoing
i
Bpain S4ir(Be4 arage
feels proud of it, he doesn't remem
ber that there are ether fish more
gamey and greater fighters, the
scales alone of which measure four
incnes in diameter. ine nsn re-i
ferred to is the mighty fighting tar
pon, caught off the coast of Florida.
To see these giants of the sea caught
with rod and line is one of the many
pleasures that await patror.s of Ly
man H. Howe's Travel Festival com
ing to the Parmele on Tuesday, Oc
tober 21st.
The tarpon fishing pictures are
probably the most remarkable ever
taken of the nimrod's delight. A gi
gantic silver tipped fish weighing
185 pounds is finally caught, after
a strenuous battle of over two hours,
by a slip of a woman weighing only
101 pounds.
"i u is is the 25th year of Mr.
Howe's career as a public exhibitor,
ami in commemoration of the event,
a "Silver Jubilee" program of spec
ial importance for its excellence and
diversity of subjects, is being pre
sented. Other features of the anni
versary program, in addition to the
thrilling tarpon fishing pictures, in
clude a novel hand-car excursion
down the Andes in Peru, a visit to
the mammoth Bethlehem steel plants
(where the big strike is now in ef
fect), a stroll through the exquisite
Magnolia Gardens of South Carolina,
a d:iy at a girls" camp in the wilds
of Maine (where exciting aquatic
feats are performed by nimble water
nymphs), thrilling adventures above
the clouds in the Canadian Rockies,
visits to the homes and haunts of
famous moving picture stars, animat
ed likenesses of musical celebrities,
past and present, expertly modelled
in clay, amusing stories of animals
and birds and, of course, the usual
delightful Howe comedy cartoons
and film novelties.
FUNERAL OL VIRGIL
URISH YESTERDAY
F'rotn Monday' la!ly.
The funeral of Virgil 1'rish was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Eight Mile Grove church west of
the city, and was ejuite largely at
tended by the host of warm friends
of his estimable young man who
gathered to pay their last tokens of
love to his memory. Rev. Robert
Kunsendorf. pastor of the church
preached the funeral sermon and
spoke words of comfort and hope to
the stricken wife and relatives of
the departed. The interment was
had at the Eight Mile "Grove ceme-
terv near the church and amid the
MR. CAR O WNER
1st
Non-Skid
EXCISE TAX
scenes so dear and familiar to the
departed the body was consigned to
the solent tomb. The wealth of
beautiful floral remembrances spoke
silently of the high esteem in which
Mr. Urish had been held in the com
munity in which he has made his
home.
VISITING DAUGHTERS HERE
From Mi nday's Daliy.
R. P. Dean, of South Haven,
Michigan, and an old resident of
Cass county, is enjoying : rhort
visit among the familiar scenes and
with the old friends in this commun
ity. Mr. Dean is visiting at the
homes of his daughters, Mrs. Oscar
Gapon and Mrs. Will Jean. This is
the first visit of this estimable gen
tleman to this community for a
number of years. and his many
friends were delighted to one more
welcome him back to their midst.
PURCHASES PLATTS
MOUTH HOME
Fiim Thursday s Daily.
P. L. Adams of Omaha is the lat
est of the residents from the big city
to seek a home in our own pleasant
home like community and has just
closed the deal for the purchase of
the H. O. Ehler home in the south
part of the city near the Columbian
school. Mr. Adams and family will
move to this city as soon as they se
cure possession of the new home and
will make their residence here in
the future. A. C. Mutz. the real
estate agent has been handling the
sale.
CONDITION STILL UNCHANGED.
The condition of Jacob Mi isin-'er
remains unchanged for the pist few
days and while the patient i. in a
eriica! condition there has been no
new developments in his cce. Mr.
Meisinger has been unable to par
take of any nourishment for the past
few days and is sustained by only
his great natvral vitality.
A HAPPY EVENT
Last evening the stork paid a vi--it
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fischer on lower Main street and
left in their care a fine little daugh
ter, who is the joy and pride of the
household. The little one and the
mother are doing nicely and the fath
er is well you know how only the
happy dad of a fine little girl can
feel.
Meek
TIRES jF:i;.
Inclusive
MILES
Gray Tube
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1919.
h t.,.4 r
1
WIZARD MOPS
can be had in two styles. Tie
d.ts'; mop is chemically treated
and absorbs dust without scat
tering it. The polish mop is
treated with Wizard Palish. It
cierns and polishes the f,cor
at the s?ine lim-?. Wizard Mops
are the convenient triar'e
shape which gives them access
io every nook and corner.
They have the r.djistaV? el
bow handle for case in u.-e.
Wizard Hops are piieed frc-M
$1.00 to $1.50.
H.M. SOENNICHSErt
EZCLARES U. S. OFFICER
RAIDED WOMEN'S
HUTS
London, Oct. 21. Kesumin;,' ii
testimony to. lay before a house of
lords committee, which is conducting
in inquiry into h?r (iism;.a; as co.n
mandant of the Women's Royal Ar
Force, the Right Honorable Violet
Di-uglas-Pcnnanf . daughter of I?;iro:i
Penrhyn. di dared that the South
Carltf n cv.i. .p at Lincolnshire, where
American.; were stationed, was one
of those where immorality x i 1 ! .
The Women's Royal Air Force
huts. Miss Pennant declared, were in
the middle of the camp. The women
here wore surrounded by Americans.
On one occasion, rh added, the wom
en's huts were raided during the
course of the night, a drunken otl:
ccr of the American army climbing
through a window and creating a
terrible disturbance'.
FOR SALE.
Eighty acres, about four miles
west of Plattsmouth. Price $1100 per
acre. Well improved. Inquire of l"
G. Egenbcrgcr, Hotel Wapner block,
riattsmouth. 20-ltw-tfd
Wall Paper. Painis. Glass, Ticture
Framing. Frank Gobelman.
TUB ES
f
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
r i i J I '.