THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1919.
PLATTSM0T7TII SEMI-WLTXLY JOUBKAL
pa or, nvr.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford cars have become such a world
utility that it would almost seem as if
every family ought to have its Ford car.
Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe, Sedan,
(the two latter have enclosed bodies,) and
the Truck Chassis, have really become a
part and parcel of human life. You
want one because its service will be pro
fitable for you. We solicit your order
at once because, while production is lim
ited, it will be first come, first supplied.
T. H. Pollock Auto Co.,
Plattsmouth, Neb. Phone No. 1
CHAUTAUQUA
FOR NEXT YEAR
IS SECURED
COMMERCIAL CLUB CLOSES COX
TRACT WITH THE MUTUAL
CHAUTAUQUA CO.
FIVE DAYS OF ENTERTAINMENT
That is Guaranteed to be the Equal
of If Not Better Than Any
Ever Here Before.
From Wednesday s Dally.
Yesterday the commercial club of
the city closed the arrangements
with a representative of the Mutual
Chautauqua company for the appear
ance in this city next season of the
series of splendid attractions which
are carried by this company.
The Mutual company has one ad
vantage that will be found to great
ly lessen the labor of the local com
mittees and this is the fact that they
have their own tents, seats, and pre
pare without effort on the part of
the local committee, the place for
holding the entertainments.
The program that has been prom
ised to the Commercial club embraces
some of the leading features that can
be found in the best chautauquas
of the country and all of a nature
that will be found highly entertain
ing by those who appreciate a real
high class offering of this kind.
The Chautauqua has been found to
be a very pleasing feature of the
summer entertainment program in
this city, and the fact that it is the
biggest form of entertainment for the
money has permitted almost every
one in the city to enjoy the high
class attractions that have appeared
here in the last few years. The var
ied form of entertainment pleases
ail and a good Chautauqua program
Philip Zhieridk
1 1 1 1 1 ii i r ri nn i
Good High-Grade Over
coats are hard to get, and are far from plen
tiful this season. If our clothing houses
make deliveries of all we
You are assured of a
for we have them until good
Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws $4.50
Some rare bargains in Mackinaws for men.
3C
n
3
is one that cannot be passed up by
anyone.
The Mutual company promises five
big days at the Chautauqua and
the representative says they will be
really and truly big days in every
pleasing program every day.
I NOT DOING SO WELL
AT PRESENT WRITING
From Wednesday's Dally.
Reports received last evening from
the bedside of Leonard Meisinger at i
the Ford hospital in Omaha state'
that the patient is not doing so well '
as he had been during the latter
part of last week. The condition of
Mr. Meisinger remains very serious.!
owing to the great loss of strength
through the unceasing flow of blood
and while efforts to replenish the
blood f-upply of the patient have
oeen niaue. tne results nave not giv
en the immediate promise of im
provement it was hoped they would.
The many friends of this splen-'
did young man are hopeful that he
may soon be able to show some per
manent improvement, but at the
present time his case is still very ser
ious. ANNOUNCES DAUGTHERS
ENGAGEMENT
From Wednesday s Daily.
At the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Palmer near Peru a very
delightful gathering of young peo
ple was held on Thursday, Novem
ber Cth. The afternoon was spent
in games of all sorts and dancing by
the guests, young ladies of the
vicinity of Peru. Refreshments
were served at 5 o'clock followed by
a "search" game at which time an
nouncement was made by the hostess
of the engagement of her daughter.
Georgia Leoan, to Mr. Oliver Harvey
of Plattsmouth.
INCOME INSURANCE
See F. G. Egenberger for Income
Insurance. Office Wagner hotel build
ing. Phone No. 108.
have on order, we will be thankful.
good warm coat combined with
freezing weather strikes further we sayeth not.
$15 to $67.50
ST. MARY'S
GUILD WAS
ENTERTAINED
MRS. JAMES T. BEGLEY HOSTESS
TO MEMBERS OF ORGANI
ZATION YESTERDAY
PLEASANT SOCIAL TIME HAD
Occasion was in Nature of a Musical
Afternoon Two Former Ac
tive Workers Present.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Jadies cf St. Mary's Guild
were very pleasantly entertained
vesterdav afternoon at the charming
jhome of Mrs. J. T. Begley on North
Fifth street, the occasion heing in
the nature of an afternoon of music.
The musical urogram offered was
one that was most thoroughly enjoy
ed by the members of the party.
A very beautiful vocal solo was
given by Mrs. John W. Falter in her
usual pleasing manner, while Father
Wilbur S. Leete also favored the la
dies with two most enjoyable vocal
numbers. One of the selections of
it he
afternoon was that of Mrs. T.
1!. Petersen. "When Duty Calls."
and particular interest was given to
this song not onlv for the beauty of
.". . . . . . . . . i
its rendition out also in tne iaci
that it is a Plattsmouth song, the
lyrics being by Mrs. Thomas Young,
formerly of this city, while the mu
sic has been arranged by Miss Kittie
Cummins, the gifted pianist of t hit
city. The accompaniment for the sever
al vocal selections was played by
Miss Cummins in her usual pleasing
manner.
The ladies of the Guild were giv
en the rare pleasure yesterday of
having with them two of their form
er active workers. Mrs. George Thom
as, of Nebraska City, and Mrs. C. W.
Baylor, of Bovina. Colorado, and the
opportunity of meeting these two la
dies was one greatly enjoyed by their
friends.
i At a suitable hour in the after
. noon dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
that served to bring to a close a
most enjoyable occasion.
REPUBLICAN LADIES
FORM ORGANIZATION
Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon
In Response to Call of State
Chairman DeVoe.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the republican ladies of the city en
joyed their first experience in the
political affairs of the party in the
formation of a ladies committee to
act with the regular county com
mittee of the republican party in
the political affairs of the county
and state.
While the meeting was not a large
one in point of numbers it was very
enthusiastic and the ladies entered
into the political game with an ear
nestness that will lead to much good
1 iv'W
BE.L7AOMT CLOTHES
plenty of style, if you buy now,
to $25.00
in the purification of the political
situation.
James M. Robertson, clerk of the
district court, presided over the meet
ing as the representative of the city
republican committee, and addressed
the ladies briefly, outlining the pur
pose of the meeting and turning
over to the ladies the conducting of
the meeting.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott was selected
as temporary secretary of the met
ing aim at tne request 01 tne ladies, j
Mr. Robertson was prevailed upon to
preside; ami the temporary organiza
tion was made permanent. The work
of the selection of the various com
mit teewomc-n was then taken up and
the following were named:
First ward Mrs. II. J. Streight.
Second ward Mrs. M. A. Street.
Third ward Mrs. Robert Ward.
Fourth ward Mrs. George L. Far
ley.
Fifth ward Mrs. John Beeson.
The ladies discusser a few matters
pertaining to the formation of the
TierTiirinent or-in niz:i? ion mi.! t!'e
carrying out of the work of organiz
ing the women of the city in the
work of the coming campaign.
SUFFERS PAINFUL INJURY
AT THE MATING RINK
From Wednesday's Daily.
Last evening while Ralph Farrar
was engaged in roller skating at the
Propst rolier rink, lie met with a
very painful and serious accident
as a result of which he will be com
pelled to wear his left arm in a sling
for some time.
The rollers of one of the skates
"vhich Ralph was using broke un
expectedly and as a result the young
man was thrown, to the floor in such
a manner as to throw his weight ori
the left arm and while it has not
been determined whether or not any
bones were broken, the arm is in such
shape that it is impossible to use it.
An X-ray examination of the injur
ed member will be made today to de
termine whether or not the bones ia
tile arm have been fractured.
MISSOURI PACIFIC
TRAIN DELAYED
Breaking of Engine on Mop Line is
Cause of Holding Flyer at
Union Over Last Night
From Wednesday's Daily.
The weather is not the only trou
bles that make railroading in the
winter time a tough proposition, as
was discovered by the Missouri 1'a-
cific railroad when their fast Kansas
City-Omaha northbound train, was
stalled near Fr.ion as the result of
the engine being out of commission.
This train. No. 107, is due in
Plattsmouth at 7:S9 p. rn.. but was
running a trine late ana wnen n?ar
Union the locomotive refused to go
further and it was necessary to hold
the train there until another loco
motive could be sent to tht rescue
and it was not until 6:10 this morn
ing that the train was able to pro
ceed on into Omaha, where it ar
rived some ten hours late.
Quite a number from this city
who were preparing to spend the
evening in Omaha were sadly disap
pointed and forced to return home
without the opportunity of visiting
the metropolis, while a number of
Omaha people here who had planned
on getting home last evening, camp
ed at the depot all night hoping
that the train would be able to get
through some time during the night.
WILL REMOVE FROM CITY
From Wednesday's Dally.
C. A. (Mose) Robeson, who for the
past two years aim a hail nas neui
a position as linotype operator on the
Journal force, is busy packing his
household goods preparatory to ship
ping them to Creston, where he has
accepted a railroading position as
fireman, with the Burlington. Cres
ton was the former home of the
Robesons prior to their removal to
Plattsmouth and it will be like going
back home to thorn to return, as the
parents and other relatives of Mrs.
Robeson also reside there.
They expect to ship the household
goods at once, but Mr. Robeson will
remain until Saturday night.
XOTIt'K TO CHKDITOIIS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
tv. ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Oney
Isa belle Carper, deceased.
To tlie creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth. in said county, on November
Jd, 1919 and March 26, 1920. at ten (10
oVtork h. m on each day. to receive
and examine all claims asrainst said
estate with a view to their adjust
ment; and allowance. The time limited
for the presentation of claims against
said estate in five months from the 21st
day of October. A. D. 1919. and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one vear from said 21st day of Oc
tober. 1919.
Witness m v hand and the seal of
said Countv Court, this 21st day of
October, 1919.
ALLEN J. BEESOX,
(Seal) d;3-3w. County Judge.
1 1
if feV
- IJ
AVQGA NEWS
Written exclusively for the
5 Semi-Weekly Journal by j
I Our Avoca Correspondent
I 1
a : s .i m -..a :i e s , b. .E; is.:: e:. rii
Clara Marquardt was a
week end
visitor at home.
Mri. Herman Behrns was an Oma
ha visitor Tuesday.
Selma Marquardt was a week end
visitor at the Dr. Brendel home.
Elmer Hallstrom and wife were
over Sunday visitors at Plattsmouth.
('has. Strable has purchased the
Rothman farm southwest of town.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Kohl was buried Sunday.
Mrs.iLulu Buss and John Peck
ham were Plattsmouth visitors Tues
day. 1 Mrs. V. P. Rowalt and son were
passengers to Talmage Tuesday ev
ening. .
Mrs. A. I... Cockle and daughter of
Omaha were visiting relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carey of
Kansas are visiting at the Robt.
Mickle home.
Mrs. Gus Mohr and children, and
Mrs. John Schmidt, returned to their
homes Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Mickle, who is at
tending school at Lincoln, spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. David Tighe of Wabash was
an over Sunday visitor with her sis
ter Mrs. H. H. Marquardt.
Wm. Morley informed us that he
would increase his grocery stock
fifty per cent in the near future.
The reception held for the last of
the returned soldiers and sailors
was well attended last Friday night.
Mrs. W. Li. Gillen and children
returned to their home at Council
Bluffs, after a visit with home
folks.
Mrs. Amelia Behrns has bad her
house wired for electric lights.
James and Chas. Everett did the
work.
Mrs. Chas. Woodson and son Wil
bur of Nebraska City, were visiting
at the L. AV. Fahnestock home last
week.
A number of the members of the
I. O. O. F. lodge of Weeping Water
attended lodge at Avoca Thursday
night. W. O. Barker arrived Thursday
morning from Indiana, where he
had been visiting relatives and
friends.
Omar Nutzman and wife of Ham
let. Nebr., arrived Saturday even
ing for a visit with his folks, E.
Nutzman and family.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Congregational church are prepar
ing for a bazaar, to be held the
first week in December.
Willard Beezley, carrier on route
2, is mourning the death of his
mother. Harry Mickle, former car
rier, served the route for him Mon
day. Murray
Chester Shrader while the school
was having a vacation visited at the
home of his parents in Omaha.
Even before the calling off of
the coal strike, Ted Barrows, the
manager of the Farmer's Elevator
Company, had received a car of coal
AST ZXs L f?3
if
1 m - sa.
2 ' .:. tm-:.
hi I'KirfTi aa
a:? :;"..!'.; mmwrn'smm:-, Bs B'i 1
i
by trading at home!
It's no secret now that you can buy goods cheaper in
PJattsmouth than you can
have sent away or who have gone away for suits and
overcoats and the like have returned to our store to make
fh?r t-itirrrmsf There's a reason thev're not rloincr It
because they want to favor
found our prices lower. We have suits as low as $20
overcoats as low as $15; ladies coats as low as $17; over
alls.; underwear; sweaters and boys clothing cheaper than
you can buy them mcst places.
TRY IT
"EVERYBODY'S STORE'
IE
for Murray, but which he had to
use great care in parceling out that
all could get some.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hull of Okla
homa and Miss Loudermilk of West
Virginia, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Long Tuesday. Miss
Loudermilk is the sister of John
Loudermilk who used to be here a
number of years ago.
G. W. McCracken and family
were visiting in Omaha last Satur
day, where they were looking after
some business matters and returned
home cn the evening train. Mr. B.
A. Root, attended to the business at
the drug store during the absence
of Mr. McCracken.
Fred Hild, W. H. Puis and wife.
Mrs. L. II. Puis and Dr. . B. F.
Brendel. were visiting in Omaha
last Friday driving up in the new
Hudson of Mr. Fred Hild. and re
turning via the Missouri Pacific, as
Mr. Hild desired to have some work
done on the car. which he returned
the following day and brought
home.
ILLINOIS MAN IS
APPREHENDED HERE
Sheriff Quinton Arrests Leroy H.
Thompson. Wanted in Illinois
for Familv Troubles.
From Wednesday s Daily.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff C. I)
Quinton placed under arrest a young
man named Leroy 11. Thompson,
who has been in the employ of the
signal department of the Burlington.
working out of this city for the past
few weeks.
The young man is wanted at Otta
wa, Illinois, wnere it is ciaimeu ne
has a wife and child and has failed
to fulfill a court order to pay them
a certain amount of his earnings each
month. Thompson was placed in the
county jail to await the coming of
the sheriff of LaSalle county. Illi
nois, who was notified of the arrest.
At first, Thompson refused to re
turn to Illinois unless extradition
papers were secured and action was
started by the LaSalle county au
thorities to secure the necessary pa
pers from the governor of Nebraska,
but last evening the young man in
formed Sheriff Quinton that he
would return to his home without
the extradition papers and word was
ON YOUR TIRES!
Goodrich 6000 mile tires, any size, or
type, sold this month at list less 5 per cent.
Denatured Alcohal $1.00 per gallon.
Avoid radiator trouble by filling up now.
A .
CEDAR CREEK
3TSI
1
in larger cities. People who g
us, but simply because they a
n
AND SEE
at once pent to the shtriiT nt Otta
wa, who is expected in this ciiy i!ii-:
evening or tomorrow mcrnii.g to -o-cure
his prisoner.
SNOW AND COLD
COME FROM NORTH
Sudden Change in Tempenur.rs Last
Evening Sends the Mercury
Tumbling to 10 Above.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The f:rst real foretaste of wim-r
came last evening when sii-rlly ;. f
ter 6 o'clock the wind tt;ok a s'i !
den change to the north an. I l r.
with it a biting cold and tjuile
active snowstorm that ftr tit-' ?:rc:it
er part of the night made the Ih-mm--holder
stay dosu to th" stove.
The railroad service which La 1
begun to improve since the storm of
Sunday, was given another setback
and the trains today over t::e
lington from the west are runnin;
on very uncertain schedub-s. The
early morning train from tl.c we t
due here at 7:45 was annulled owing
to its being blocked out in the v c-r
and the afternoon train. No. 2. "ill
be running from four to eight hour-;
late tonight.
Buy a new Ford car now on tno
payment down, balance on monthly
payment plan. For particulars
T. 11. Pollock Auto Co. Phone No. 1.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly r.ud c.i
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price,
$1.25.
Mrs. M. F. Rabb and children de
parted this afternoon for Omaha
where they expect to make their
home in the future. Mr. Rabb ac
companied the household goods to
Omaha via truck and after the fam
ily is settled in their new home will
resume his work in the Union Pa
cific shops in that city.
A line of stationery at the Jour
nal office that can't be excelled and
is hard to equal.
MS LT,
NEBRASKA
