Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1919)
MONDAY, NOYr.3IP.EE ?4. 1919.. FLATTSMOUTH SEm-WEEKLY JOUKN&t PACE THREE I ! 1 I I w Atrr- Gold Seal 1 I V GUARANTEE! J V M TUW MOHST VU4 I bk nrtnu I C THEY'RE new, they're different, and even though they're low-priced they're unusually durable and good-looking. We have sold a sreat many to the housewives about town and have yet to hear a complaint about them. Con'oleum Gold-Seal Art-Rugs are fast supplanting all ciher types of medium-priced rugs now on the market. They're washable, water-proof, and positively sanitary. Lie fiat without fastening. Come in today and let us tell about them and show you some of the very handsome Dalterns which we have Is i f-'K. some of the very handsome ii-j CJi patterns which we have -f'J 3 ii-l- MuiA y Jjj&1 ti iiSS Hi m. mnnichsen, H P&$.:&j& Phone 53 and 54 OVER THE COUNTY "-:-:--:-:":-:--:-w-i-:-::":--:" LOUISVILLE Courier SUN HAS ECLIPSE 'i h i- rnnriii tnait'l to t;viit t- 1!! II. ! I i I .ii!y 'he -arly ri.-ers were an r.n usual spectacle east wlMte lk' sun was j.i-t nvt-r the hills, shooting forth '.. r-.-ii t t ra'-; 1 til! It ra of riiUlNh liaht and at- ii'.ueh at t eiit tor the short that the jtxiit 'on continued. ; i: t a hitherto unobserved j.l.e- iicmma 1' .-tnri-e. ! n t dimply the iiuu'.i heralded eclipse, and while 1i-.it l'l.ictiiiii : f the surface was rover id ly the shadow it made a ery in-tere-t::: :i?ht. a caller at the Journal office. Mrs. Hendricks reports that her brother, V. V. I'halfant. who has been at the hospital -in St. Joseph. Missouri, is r.)v (loins; very nicely. We are glad to report that Mis. Margaret Ossenkop has recovered from her recent illness that kept her bedfast for several days. , She is now up and around and is gaining her strength daily. Mrs. T. K. Parniele visited in Louisville the latter part of last week, the guest of Miss Mary Fitz gerald. Mrs. Fitzgerald and grand daughter. Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, and their guest, Mrs. Parmeie, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. (. Yant on Friday evening. Charles Lau has sold his rental property in Mauley to Adolph Stein katnp, who will move from the farm in the spring into their newly pur chased homes. This is one of the best residences in Manley end will make Mr. Steinkamp and family a splendid home. It is now occupied by the Walter Frost family. George Schoeman, of College Hill, has purchased the C. M. Seybert residence on Cherry Mall and will move to town for a year's rest on ac count of his health. The deal was made during Mrs. Seybert's recent visit here, the consideration being $3,000. Louisville people will be glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Schoe man and family and hope that a few 'months of rest will prove beneficial tto Mr. Schoeman. William Lohnes called at the Cour ier office Tuesday and renewed his subscription for another year. Mr. is out of commission from a burned- ,'out boxing on the main shaft. A new boxing has been telegraphed for and is expected to arrive from Freeport, 111., the last of this week or the first of next. Unmistakable indications are that someone put emory dust in to these bearings with criminal inr tent to damage the machinery and the outcome ' has been the accom plishment of their purpose. What the motive was is hard to fathom, but. it certainly a dirty shame. It is painful to know that there are people of such idiotically criminal tendencies at large in the world. YOUNG PEOPLE ! WEDDED TODAY Miss Edith Grassman and Thomas L. Short Married This Afternoon by Rev. McCluskey. EAGLE Beacon . ,, r .,.....,- ---..... . , ,. r.LCEIVES FAVORABLE REPORT. Mrs. John 1I v a in the city :".r ;i f'w hours Tull v. .-.bricks, t.f Murray. -?t rday afternoon ;ud while h;re was Lohnes carries his right arm in Site has received a Utter from Urs. .. wh cranUinR a Kord about five weeks ago he but what is the use of telling it? They all get it sooner or later. Mr. Lohnes says the accident came at a very bad time of the year for him as he was render- led unable to gather his corn and had to hire it done, paying eight cents per bushel. His corn is all in the crib, however, and now he rests eas- with nothing to worry about Chalfant stating that her husband had been operated on at the St. Jo-1 seph iiospital for appendicitis and that the operation had been quite successful and the patient is now'do , , .... . ! i:ig as wen as touiu possimy ne e Ft'Cted under the circumstances. Thfsj will be pleasing news friends throughout the to the county. many Elton Snoke, Arthur Adams. Joe Allen and Walter Morland were members of the big Masonic class taking advance work at Lincoln on Tuesday. ! Mrs. William Francke was taken to a Lincoln hospital Wednesday for an operation. Mrs. Francke has two sisters from near Bennett in the same hospital. . Mrs. A. M. Trumble is suffering from an abcess on her eye. It got to the point Monday where it had to be lanced. Miss Ollie Trumble substituted for her in the school room. An aluminum shower for Lcla Standley was held Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Harold Standley. Miss Lola and Mr. Joseph Stahl are to be married in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, of Lewiston, Mont., are the proud parents of a daughter born on No vember 3rd. Miss Noble was, be fore her marriage. Miss Myrtle Bahr of this city. Mrs. Krnest Beaty, formerly Miss Lydia Maves, of Bennett, was oper ated on for appendicitis last Satur day in a Lincoln hospital. She is doing nicely and her sister, Mrs. Wm. Francke, will undergo an operation for the same trouble soon. ler, as 1 Mrs. Stella McConihie. of Fulton., the broken arm gives him but little ..".... t . ...... - Missouri, who was a visitor today at the home of Mrs. Nellie (Jorder and family, departed this afternoon for Omaha for a short visit before re turning home. h ByrY88f L080 BUT WHICH CAN EE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED No Commissions 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 Ask Us About It nk of ass Co., Plattsmoulh -:- -:- Nebraska C3 pain. Our old friend . Magnus Nelson came in from the country to attend Odd Fellows lodge Monday night. Magnus is an enthusiastic member of the local Odd Fellows lodge and never mioses a meetingj if 'it. is pos sible for him to make connections. He is working out at Frank ltiester's south of town removing an osage hedge and all who travel that road will agree with us when we say that no neater Job could be performed than Magnus is doing. Not a root is left in the ground and the brush is cleared up and burned as fast as the trees are trimmed. He says he pre fers this kind of work to any public work because he is his own boss, has good board and lodging and enjoys the open air of the country. E L M WOOD Leader-Echo ,1 WEEPING WATER Republican -r-: :-:":":-:-:-::-":-x-:-x:--k i a a M 14 CI a M n M U 13 ti 1 15 M is a L3 ra H ti 3 '..a : a ;b;..e : s a : m ; -a " 1 :r a : m:m ;rss :!-:n?!B-i:.;i;!!i rHKTiKCBTii: Some Opportunities We Are Offering Vou! a n Read Carefully and Ask Us to Show These Properties. We Consider Them Splendid Investments! ; a .! adjoining- the City of I'lattstnouth, well improved with jrood mod. -i n bovine, only -,ix yars old; good brn and plenty of other build i n The laud lays smooth to rolliiiirand is clean. It has been seeded down and i very productive. Just enough irood pas'.ure to make it a well l.ilanc-d farm. Th- price is -I'jr.U.O') per aere for quick sale; os-se.-sion given Marcli. lt. HC'tK 80 acres eight miles south of I'lattstnouth and four miles from Mur ray. This U h good small farm and has good improvements. It consists of i0 acres of fat m land, which lays smooth and 20 acres of jrently rolling pa-tnro with running-water. The price of this farm has been reduced to !.'-"" Ier ai-i e fr immediate sale. Possession to be given March 1st, l'.Kj'V and g-ooil terms can b arranged with purchaser. We also have several pieces of choice acreage property in and around Plattsmout h, well improved, that we can sell worth the money. If you are looking for an investment or a home come in and let us talkit'over with you. These properties are priced rijrht. J. P. Falter & Son, Phone 23. Real Estate and Insurance ;: a: m:.'M : a. n : a-: a. r a:.:; a a: m: :.w n 1:411 Miss Agnes Lowther, of Coleridge. who has been spending a week at the home of her grandfather, I). J. llillman, returned home on Saturday morning. She was accompanied as far as Omaha by her aunt. Miss Ma mie llillman. Miss .Lout her came fhere from Vork. where she had at tended the C. E. convention. ) Mrs. M. L. Gollaher, of Klmwood. came down Tuesday morning to visit I her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coat- man and for a farewell visit with her aunt Mrs. John Harden of Wood stock. 111., who has been visiting here and left for her home Wednes day. Mr. Coalman drove her to Union to catch the train. I R. W. Porter returned Friday from Creighton and is getting his house moved in from the Ruhga farm this week. R. D. McNurlin gave up the job on account of being sick and Mr. Porter secured a man from Nebraska City and they expect to have the house on the foundation this week, when Mr. Porter will of fer for sale the house now on the place. . . Another one of those pleasant get-together occasions among the Danish people was enjoyed last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Domingo on Eldora avenue, at which time practically all the Dan ish people of the community were present. The custom of the Danish people is to visit their friends once, at, least, every five years, taking with them well filled baskets of edibles, .sufficient to serve all who may come with a sumptuous dinner. At this oc casion, no pains were spared in any way to show this estimable couple their appreciation of the privilege of gathering at their hospitable home in remembrance of their 35th wed ding anniversary. The new engine at the light plant Miss Doris Vallery of Eight Mile Grove, spent Sunday night with her 'ister, Mrs. F. E. Cunningham, leav ing on the early train Monday morn ing to resume her studies at the State University. Mrs. M. 1 1. Pollard went to Om aha Saturday and brought home Mr. Pollard, who has been in the Methodist hospital for a couple of months. He has recovered from the fleets of a surgical operation, but had a hard pull of it. A. B. Rut ledge went to Omaha Sunday morning returning on the evening train with Mrs. Rutledge. who had been in the hospital the past three weeks. Her case is re markable for the short time required at the hospital, and the surgery ap pears to have been very successfully performed. The whir of machinery that' is heard all over town of late is the mammoth sized planing mill at the Sheldon Manufacturing company's saw mill. Here native logs are haul ed to the mill, sawed into lumber of various dimensions and run thru the planing mill. This furnishes a product for crating and other pur poses and is a big saving in ship ping out the thousands of concrete mixers that go to all parts of the world. The republican ladies of Nehawka precinct met at the auditorium a few days since and organized the fe male portion of the party for politi cal war and voting in the years to come. Mrs. J. M. Palmer was elect ed precinct chairman. Now let the democratic ladies of the precinct or ganize and Nehawka will he ready for eventualities. By the way. the first women delegates to sit in a Cass county political convention were from Nehawka precinct. W. G. Meiinger departed this iMSM-ninn- r cnonil i h 0 H II V VlsitinEf at uiwi 11 111-, i w -vv it v - -------- Omaha and Benson with relatives and friends, and incidentally to look after some matters of business. DELCO-LIGHT Tb- "onii-lcte Electric Light and Power Plant Enjoy your family ircle under bright, safe, convenient electric 3 ISY ROSENTHAL; I! Tel. D. 5093 Omaha, Neb. fl From Friday's Haily. This afternoon at the residence of Rev. II. G. McCluskey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, occurred the marriage of Mr. Thomas L. Short and Miss Edith Grassman. both of this city. The wedding was a very simple one. only the contracting parties and the members of the pas tor's household being present to wit ness the ceremony. The beautiful and impressive ring service was used in uniting the lives and hearts of these two estimable young people. Both of the contracting parties arc among our best known and popular young people and are held in the highest esteem by a large circle of warm friends who will learn with great pleasure of the happiness that has befallen them. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Belle Stoner, of Pueblo, Colorado, and has been reared to womanhood in this community where she is uni versally respected and esteemed. The groom is one of our bright and industrious young men and a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Short of this city. During the recent war he served his country as a member of the marine corps and since his re turn has been engaged iti his work as a machinist with the L. C. Sharp Manufacturing company cf this city. Mr. and Mrs. Short will make their future home in Plattsinouth. VISITING HERE FROM NORTH From Saturday's Dailv. Mrs. William Hendricks of Fair bault. Minnesota, is enjoying a short visit in this community, hav ing come from her home in the north to attend the wedding of Miss Marie I.epert. which was celebrated Tues day, and will remain over for a vis it at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Lepert and other relatives and friends. She expects to continue her visit here about a month. VISIT NEBRASKA CITY From Saturday's Daily. This morning a number of the members of St. Luke's church of this city departed over the Missouri Pacific for Nebraska City, where they will take part in the meeting of the Nation-Wide campaign being held in that city today, and at which the Rev. Wilbur S. Leete and John V. Falter of this city will be speak ers. The meetings are to be held at the St. Mary's church and the mes sage brought by the Plattsniouth speakers and workers will give much inspiration to the members of the parish there in carrying on the cam paign work. FORDS SOLD ON PAYMENT PLAN. Call on us and let us explain our plan how we will sell you a Ford car, any model, on payments to suit your salary. Now is the time to get a new Ford car, if you wait till spring the demand will be so great that we will not be able to fill all orders. Buy now and pay while you ride. T. II. Tollock Auto Co. Phone No. 1. AUTO REPAIRING DEPARTMENT. We have engaged an experienced Automobile Painter and on December 1st will be ready to turn out first class work. Let us make your old car like new. T. II. POLLOCK GARAGE. STOLEN The party who stole the small en gine attached to the large engine" of W. E. Fropst were seen taking the same from the farm of Frank Blot zer. Jr. Owner will give parties ten days to return same or get into trou ble. W. E. Propst. 2tw, 1 td Robert Black was among those go ing to Omaha this afternoon tb look after some matters of business. Claude Richardson was a passen ger this afternoon for Omaha, where he will visit with Mrs Richardson at the Ford hospital for a few hours. Mrs. Louise Kline, of Omaha, who has been in the city visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. Hemple, returned this afternoon to her home. Joe Guth, the Omaha architect who has charge of the plans for the new Bauer garage building, was in the city today for a few hours look ing after some business matters. Harry Short and brother. Earl, departed this afternoon for Omaha, where they will visit for the day with friends. "Cheer, Cheer the Gang's All Here!" Next numbtr of the Lyceum Course Tuesday, November 25'ih, 3:30 Vr,f j? i fit The Fighting Yanks" A Male Quartette that will please you every minute. Admission 50c Season Tickets for the Four Remaining Numbers $2.00 High School Auditorium Mrs. William Budig departed this! of the Colorado city. She was ac- morning for Denver, where he will . eompanied as far as Omaha by Mrs. enjoy a visit of several weeks with her son, George, in that city, and take in the many interesting sights V. 11. Ofe and children. office Supplies? Thct s where we shine. The Journal Prlntery. w.Tswc;H.i;:.ms:OT a g i a -3 a c p u id 3 n a q a q is i j a Denatured AScohoS! We have a rood supply of ak-ohol for your radiator. Call in and ret filled and feel safe when a sudden drop of the thermometer comes. The 'Nine" safe an l'i-freeze: will not injure the radiator or hose. CJoodiieh and Firestone tires and tubes. Silvertown cords carried in stock. Truck tire agency solids or pneumatics. Trop Arctic and Ku-Ka-Co oil. We have an oil that will How fre ly at JO below zero. .lust what you want for winter. Special price on five gallon lots. Studebakor Cars EI ax well Cars and Trucks! Our service department will serve yon on any make of car or truck. Try us out! J. F. WOLFF, Main St. Garage Telephone 79 Block South of Posioftice ffBCJ::Btax;:n E::!:;a;:ii,H::"a:.i!;B:::;'a:":::H!!: a zm.mrK.zuz b:;:i8,.:;.h::;::h::!:'C:,;,:k a a y u B Hj n H a m b u H B ii p a a?EU7m oMirmiia me ir em beoict's 'm xzzizwyjMrazmzMxm ssrw :::a:i;ai:'EBxai a iTi j T 1 f I u Notice to Ford Owners! How are your lights? Does your motor crank hard? St you have these troubles your magneto is weak. A new magneto would cost you $20.00 installed. We recharge your magneto without taking your motor down for $5.00. Dome In and Let lis Explain! VV. W. WASLEY, Garage Phone G50 House Phone 502 f 3:1: bts: !:a::;::a:;ii c'BiTQB.': :e; irRXBrrEiiwraVw ; b:jib: n:.:: B.;i;.B:::::ii: oira: Bi.xnaB-"" :B:iiE:32i!:iH;ii:s 1 and are now ready for your AUTO BUSINESS. a q ll H i n a a II i P The Flaitsmouih Garage 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 J. E. FEASOR!, Prop. M i- n i II ti i i i ii i a V a r i i x M a raiKaniBawxaiiiMmmiBaBKBaBBixMra!! I1Z