1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMJ-V7EEEXT JOURNAL
PAGE NIITi
tTS SLia Iks
tn 2n H
iLssa UaaX& Li
live stgc::. Lin:, autokoeile and fire insurance
CASS COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE
Also City Property
ICS acre:; ve:t of Pla.tout:i I$300.03 per acre
1G3 ZLTf. c:; Louisville idcc! 309.00 per acre
2SG acrj; west cf Pb.tt-ruoutl: 1S5.00 per acre
1C3 p.eres. wnz cf PlaltEnouth : 1C9.00 per acre
WESTERN NEBR. LAND FOR SALE
Irrigated and Table Lands
1 : n:i Vi: Frrft t On-? sere and house, r-outh of Burlington
?': !'o :-- :;! 2 1 i lo;s on Wa.shiicton avenue House and "
;(.-. s'-r.'i cf i : .t t -!iion !i lfous-; on .North 4th Street Corner
'..;. '.l ";:; A'.): f:itt Tr:i choice building lots in Plattsmouth.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK
i : ' !-.:! : a b::ih!:ng ai.l up-to-date fixture?. Kntire stock or
: :.y o.ir:. T'j : t:n -ha.T. Liithty-ve p r cent of this stock bought
.1 ! '. 'i't-i :ns on buildiig to suit. Located in eastern Xe-
!.:.! k.i mi : j-rivi:ijs coi,n?ry town doing fine business.
Farmers Insure Your Hogs in Our Live Stock
Insurance. Best and Safest.
IT .
Phone ICS.
02ice Wagner Hotel Bldg.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH
AMERiOA'i LESION SUNDAY
Clr.nchcs of the Nation Will Assist
the Advancement cf This Scjety
cf IIen bv Special Services.
I'r.-rn Wi'i'i.o.'.iiiy'H Dai'y.
Thv national c i -a r. i:at ion of The
Ani'-rif an ion ha - set-: forth a
re-;t:.-;t to ti.e '.: rgynien of tl:e ua
t'n.r. :nv-;-- tivo of creed asking
f ur.it e with the American
!. :i.n i.i ma kir.tr Sunday. Xoti-i.i-1-er
!.;h. Aii.erioun L uii.a Sunday.
(1:1 t!.i? (,.;!( lii" i !' '-ryuit-:i if the
t..i!;i.n v." ill !(! h o:i the iiii al Lr
v.-J. U ".i t'io Aii'i : !'.!'. Leu-ion ft;ind.
:::: 1 the ivl-. f : w h'vh it is s-triv-
ni.:..- I 'v;,r and v'o al part
of the t. r it !..! Hf-- that of sturdy
m! :' rtlint Americanism.
Thi orrar.i.atiMi of former ser-
v;'. men lias rttppod into a position
i:i ti t lift- of nr.tijn that gives j
a jr rui.-e of vhuf tl.e future Ik lu.: j
for it as rne of ti:e v ;;. factors in j
t ':: fi?.:ld:t;!.r f the :w.ti::I - iri j
have strved the nation with per
sonal service and whose monument
to their fallen comrades will be that
of a one way Americanism that has
no room for any hyphenated alleg
iance. The pastors of the Plattsmouth
churches have expressed a willing
ness to do their part in the observ
ance of the day and in whatever
church you worship you can find a
message filled with the spirit of
Americanism that Ls represented in
the nation through the members and
organization cf the American Legion.
TO REMOVE BUCK SHOT.
I . -ir.t ipais made by tl:- s ci :y points
to. ;:s 'i!:c',m:'r; :;ii-i-l: American
soirit re;.fi: t -t;t ir.;' the men wh
Frt-y Dyam, iflias Jam King, one
of the Louisville burglars, who is at
tl.e Methodist hospital in Omaha is
scheduled today to undergo the pain
ful ordeal of having the large
euLiitity of buck ?Lot that he is
carrying around in his system re
moved. The patient at frst was
decidedly hostile to the idea of hav
ing the surgeons work on him and
for a few days was quite unruly but
when told that he would have to
rulmit to the ordeal of having the
shot picked out he ruietedNdown and
f-rr.ieil very docile and willing to
have the surgical work done.
1 0 INDICTED
BY AN OMAHA
GRAND JURY
FIRST DEGREE MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST JAMES SHIELDS AND
HARRY JENKINS.
OTHERS HELD FDR ASSAULT
William Francis. "The Boy On
Horseback." Released When
Father Gives $1,500 Bond.
Omaha. Oct. 22. George Sutej.
2." years old. living at 3109 South
Fourth street, and William Francis,
lo years old. 2G02 So. Thirteenth
street, indicted by the grand
jury in connection with the rioting
in Omaha September 2S, were re
leased on bonds yesterday afteir.oou
following their arraignment b -fore
Judge Redick in district court. These
two. with James Sutej. twin brother
of George Sutej. were the first per
sons to be arraigned for alleged
complicity in the disorders which
resulted in the lynching of Will
Drown, negro death of two others
from wounds received in the rioting,
and the firing of the court house.
All entered pleas of "not guilty."
Sutej was released on two charges
on bonds aggregating $2,250. On
the charge of unlawful assemblage
and rioting a $1,500 bond was ex
acted, while $750 was posted for
his appearance to answer to ch:.r::p
of assault and battery on Robert P.
Samardick,- a policeman. Roy A
Ralph of the Ralph Printing Co.. is
his bondsman.
Young Francis, the boy. who is j
HAS AUTOMOBILE MIX UP.
From Wednesday's Patly.
Yesterday afternoon Fred G. Eg
enberger, the real estate dealer, had
a very serious automobile accident
on Chicago avenue and as a result
his car will be out of commission for
several days. Mr. Egenberger was
traveling south along the avenue
and when near the intersection of
Tenth street and the avenue he ap
roached the oil truck operated by
Jack Darrell. As Mr. Egenberger
came up behind the truck ho
thought 'that the truck was slowing
down for a stop and he started to
pull out to one side to pass and as
he did so the driver of the truck
also started to turn out and the re
sult was that a collision was inevit
able and Mr. Egenberger ran his car
up onto the curb in the hope of
being able to avoid a smash up but
a portion of his car crashed into the
oil truck with the result that the
radiator and the front fenders of the
car of Mr. Egenberger were badly
mashed up and will require some
time before they can be put in
proper shape.
NEED OF CENSUS TAKERS.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Fred Hellier of Nebraska City,
supervisor of the census for the
first district of Nebraska, was in
the city yesterday for a few hours
looking over the local situation and
endeavoring to get in touch with
parties who might be interested in
taking up the work of gathering
the census in Cass county. The re
sponses to the call for census enum
erators has not been as satisfactory
as had been hoped for by Mr. Hel
lier and lie is very desirous of hav
ing the county well covered by com
petent persons who will see that the
right kind of a canvass is made of
the different precincts. Mr. Hellier
is a live wire and will see that the
first district census is taken in the
proper manner and it will be the
first time that a really correct re-
Built 'for a P
orppse
To serve long, hard miles of real usefulness, Fisk
Tires are bigger and stronger and sturdy just to
serve you more faithfully than you've been served.
Handsome, too, with tough, black non-skid treads
and light side-walls.
They are built to an ideal!
"To be the Best Concern in the World to Work for and
the Squarest Concern in Existence to do Business icith.'
Next Tirm
BUY FISK
L. F. TERRYSERRY
Plattsmouth, HIT,. ILEiU?JkH Nebraska
vf3
liar Fk
TSESk "vTrirrr Tf'iirEsA rszrvsgl
JSI Jm My ss&m
in
toirl ir lioro nlnvpfl such
. . . . . -- Iturn has been secured. Plattsmouth
spicuous part m the mob that urg- I
had an unfortunate experience
and it is
. u
.1 niir firmer "vvrifn r,
, A. . . ,;j. t with the census takers
appeared several nines m n iuikm. , . .
. .. . . ,,, hoped that this coming census will
mounted on a white horse, is named v .
. , . , . ,. ., .. ; he taken in a manner that will give
jointlv with the Sutej brothers in an . , .,
i .-. r, i the correct numler of people resid-
indictment alleging unlawful assem- . . A. . .
ins in nie my. njpfiiisui iitiiici
the French list of C00 or more
I wanted by the allies for trial for
'crimes against international law. He
; became furious and said he would
! never give himself up.
j Prince Rupprecht is accused of
j being the first army commander to
employ poisonous gas.
also
h will gladly supplj all
I
information
for
and
J and blanks to parties interested in
! taking up the work by writing him
at Nebraska City.
fJU" I
BUT WHICH CAN BE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED
No ommissions
We place such loans through the LINCOLN
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, which during the past year has
loaned over $6,000,000.00 to the farmers of
Iowa and Nebraska.
NO DELAYS! NO RED-TAPE!
A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST
blage and rioting. His bond
was fixed at $1,500. furnished
his father.
One Is Not Named.
The bondsman who appeared
3ntet ormlf not nualifv.
i,. . b,-i The brothers are both .REPORT LINCOLN MAYOR
"I I WOULD BE GOVERNOR
In all. ten persons were ir'i cted
by 11k i'mnd jury yesterday, itrrt-
We print law briei-., sale bills,
!?iter . heads envelopes, statements,
checks, invoices and in fact every
thing but money, postage stamps and
butter. Let us have your next job.
PUB
i
Ask Us About It
Bank of Cass
Plattsmouth -:- -:-
Nebraska
: :x zs :.mz:m :. "B .. c:;: n : :a :jb: .:ea muija am.; wai.xHtsmi5amiOT.
p Vie ore now oresareo " I
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to take care of all battery trouble, having installed an
up-to-the-minute outfit. When we overhaul your bat
tery we give you a. six month guarantee on the work.
We also have added machinery lo put Generators and
Starters in first cless condition. No need to send this
work to Om?.ha. We have th: workmen who can do
the job and save you money.
. We carry in stock at all times Philadelphia Dia
mond Grid storage batteries for all makes of automo
biles. Guaranteed IS months. No job too big and none
too small. We repair all makes of cars.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE.
W. W. WASLEY,
i
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r Garage Phone 650
House Phone 502
ly after noon seven indictments
were returned, and just before the
night adjournment four more were
given out. Only two of the last
ones were alleged complicity in the
mob violence, so far as is known
new. A third was lor granc lar-j
eery, while the fourth was not
made public, the person named not :
being held in jail yet.
The most Porious charge contain
ed in any of the indictments is that
of frst degree murder against James
Shields and Harry Jenkins. 22 years
old, (alias Burton Perry Jenkins),
Vip latter beine a machinist of Sa
vannah. Ga. They are charged on
three counts with having contribut
ed to the murder of Will Brown,
the negro. In the first they are al
leged to have murdered with revolv
er shots; the second charges them
with having placed the rope' about
the negro's neck and hanged him
while the. third count charges that
they gave the colored man piortal
wounds upon his "head, body, stom
ach, breast, back and sides." caus
ing his death.
Held as Conspirators.
Shields and Jenkins with Sam
Novak. 1914 Grace street, are also
charged with conspiracy to commit
murder. They, with others, are al
leged to have armed themselves
with "guns, revolvers, clubs, stones,
ropes ajid other weapons" and that
they did "besiege, attack, set fire to
and break and enter" the court
bouse "to forcibly get possession" of
the negro. The indictment also
alleges that they induced others to
to do same acts.
Two were indicted for firing the
court house building, the specific
charge 'being arson. They are
Shields, who lives at 3021 South
Twenty-third street, and Henry
Louis Weaver, 1537 North Seven
teenth street.
For unlawful assemblage and
rioting four persons are named, Wil
liam Francis, George Sutej. and
James Sutej are jointly included in
one indictment, while Eli Snyder, a
16-year-old boy living at 3027 Val
ley street is charged with the same
crime in a separate indictment.
Two persons are charged with
carrying concealed weapons during
the rioting. One of these is Lester
Price, a 16-year-old orphan boy,
making his home at 2226 Seward
Ptreet. The other is Leonard Web
er, an artist, living at 3350 South
Nineteenth street. Weber is mar
ried and 23 years old.
j Lincoln. Oct. 21. Current rumor
in Lincoln has it that J. E. Miller,
mayor of Lincoln, is strongly consid
ering the matter of entering the
democratic primaries to contest for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor. '
I Everett Llovd. writer for the Na
tional Magazine of Boston, was in
Lincoln today and said that his mag
azine will soon carry a story of the
private and official life of Mayor Mil
ler. This publicity is probably a part
of the inception of Mayor .Miller's
candidacy. Miller is also said to
have the promised support of a Lin
coln newspaper.
ONLY ONE BOARD
AT THE ELECTION
From Wednesday's Dally
Clerk of the District Court James
M. Robertson has sent out to the
different papers of the county, not
ice of the fact that at the special
election on Tuesday. November 4.
1919, there will be only the receiv
ing board, and the counting board
will not be required to serve under
the provisions of chapter 196. sec
tion 17, laws of 1919. This notice
is given that all members of the
counting board may not be compelled
to report on election day for duty.
ADVANCE IN MASONIC RANK.
3
!rom WdneRdav's Dally.
At the meeting of the supreme
council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons of the United
States, several of the leading mem
bers of the Masonic order in the
state of Nebraska were advanced in
rank to membership in the highest
degrees of the order and among
these are two of the prominent
Masons of Cass county. Searl S.
Davis of Murray and Ralph J.
Haynie of. Plattsmouth were elected
to receive the thirty-third degree
and become K. c! C. H. Both Mr.
Davis and Mr. Haynie are well
known throughout tBe county and
their, advancement will be learned
of with much pleasures by fheir
brother members in the great Ma
sonic fraternity.
RUPRECHT IS FURIOUS
AT ORDER FOR HIS TRIAL
Geneva. Oct. 21. Prince Rup
precht of Bavaria, who commanded
the German forces in northern
France and Belgium, learned yester
day at Savoos that he is included in
LIG SALE!
To be held at my farm of a
I mile east and 14 miles south of
Tnion. Nebraska, and 10 miles north
of Nebraska City, on the old K. C,
road, en
SATURDAY, NOV. 1ST, 1913.
at which time I will oiler for sale
at public, auction to the highest
bidder, the following described
property, to-wit:
Live Stock.
One pair of Shetland ponies, mare
and colt.
One pair of black horses, coming
5 year old.
One black horse, coming 4 year
old.
One bfiv mare, S years old.
Six milk cows, some good ones. m
Two s . ck cows.
Three coming 2-year-old heifers.
One 2-year-old, heifer.
Ten good calves.
One Polled Durham bull, 17
months old.
Twenty head cf Duroc-Jersey
gilts; these sows are thoroughbred,
but not registered.
One registered Duroc boar.
One Duroc boar, not registered.
Four dozen chickens.
Farm Implements.
One lumber wagon.
One hay rack and wagon.
One spring wagon.
One 7-foot Deering binder, a good
one.
One f.-foot McCormick mower.
One hay rake.
One Jar.esville Broadcast seeder.
One disc.
One Janesville gang plow, good
one. "
One riding Badger cultivator.
One corn planter.
One riding lister.
One three-section harrow.
One single corn- drill.
Two sets of harness.
Two sets of fly nets.
One gasoline engine 2 ' P-
One pump jack."
Many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Sale to Commence at 12:03 Sharp.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of $10.00 and under
caU in hand, and on all sums over
$10.00 a credit of eight months will
be given, purchaser giving good
bankable paper, bearing eight per
cent interest from date. All prop
erty must be settled for before be
ing removed from the premises.
W. H. PORTER. . Owner.
L. J. HALL, Auctioneer.
JACK PATTERSON, Clerk.
VISITS IN COUNTY SEAT.
From Wednesday s Daily.
This afternoon former county
commissioner, Henry Snoke of
Eagle, accompanied by J. V. Pick
well and Ed Gerhard of near Elm
wood motored over to tpend a few
hours in the county seat. Mr. SnoI;e
relates an amusing incident of hi?
trip. While out in the central por
tion of the county the party came
to a rather bad piece of road and a
bridge over a small creek and to
ascertain the condition of the road
for travel Mr. Snoke got out and
walked up the road a short distance
and was examing the road when one
of the residents of the locality came
up and inquired when Mr. Snoke
was coming out lo have the road fix
ed up and expressing himself us to
the f.er.eral condition of the road.
Mr. Snoke gently broke the news to
the irate citicn that he was ?m
longer county commissioner and was
of the same opinion as the residents
as to the condition of the road.
While in the city Mr. Gerhard, who
is or.e of the prcgrevivo younc
farmers residing on route No. 1 out
cf Elmwood. had his name entered
as one of the Journal readers in
lhat thriving community.
I Are you. Mr. Business Man, tak
j hig advantage of our stock of print
ting inks? Need letterheads, envel-Jor-e',
statements, invoices, checks or
! cards? Let us print them for 'ou.
Auto Curtain Lights!
Have your auto curtains looked after before the
snow flies.
Transparent Pyralin
a substitute for glass.
Will never rattle, pull loose, sag nor interfere with
the manipulation of the tcps or curtains.
Any size or shape for anj make car.
' Call and Ask Me
About Them
5 UTT Tifl IU9
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
la
wesif
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is now located in the Propst Garage building 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 is Our Specialty
Battery Charging
Electric Welding
Reo Cars and Trucks for Sale
New and Second Hand Cars
and are now ready, for your AUTO BUSINESS.
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J. E. CU2ASON, Prop.
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