FACE TV70
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER T. 1919.
U. S. CITIZEN
MURDERED BY
GARRANZISTA
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Children Cry for FleicEier-'s
THE CREATOR OF THE LAUGHING HABIT
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Hhe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature cf
m and has been made under his per
sonal supervision ?inr its infinir.
.Allow tin .nf to Arreivn -j-r .:t in Vie
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-cod ' are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger V.r. fceiJ'h of
7
Infants and Children Experience agairst IV
What is CASTO : .
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor '
2rcps and Soothing Syrups. It is pleas :.
jioiiher Opium, Morphine nor other larco'ur
.-nt.
age is it
Ciararaee. For :nore thun t'
beer in constant usa for the relief cf Cone:;
"VSir.a Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying V'.
tli.TtrcTn. and by regulating the Sto-nr-'he
assimilatioa ci" 5ood; giving h-?ai.-Iho
Cl-ildxta'c Panacea Tbe Uc-n -V .
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.7". mesfi
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MEXICAN FEEERAL SOLDIER
SHOOTS DOWN OIL COM
PANY EMPLOYE.
EIGHTH VICTIM SINGE JULY
State Department Says Crime Was
Committed without Provoca
tion of Any Kind.
Washington. Nov. :iS. jame
Wallace. A;.i ric i.n ciMzei., was r-hot
a;nl
l.-il;.";!
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Vcu
RED STEER LOST
IU-d inul'. y Ftocr strayed from my
f.-rr-j about lUo ISth of Octohor. the
hair havins? bten clipped from
tail. Any information as to his
wiureabo'tts will be liberally re
Y.;:rcki by notifyir.s me.
PHILIP HEIL.
Cedar Creek, Xeb.
FOR SALE
ir.glo com!
Luff Orpington
tockcre!-. 2.00 each. Inquire cf
Hcrfak. P. O. Box 509, Platts-inoutl'..
Money to loan on city real estate
by thv Plattsmouth Loan & Building
Association. See T. M. Patterson.
Secretary 3-2tffl
FOR SALE.
Chester White boars for sale.
Prices reasonable. Full pedigree
furnished free. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Call or
write your wants. C. Bengen, My
nard.'Neb. 16-tfw
Hovi' cloth in? prices are about
(bnible for spiin.e how about a
-uit now?
4
W. A. ROBERTSON
Lawyer.
East ot Riley Hotd!
Coates Elock,
Second Flcxr.
4-
Why pay $75.00 to $100.00 for a new ovei
coat when I can rebuild your old one for a fraction
of the price of a new one. After having it repaired, ,
cleaned and pressed you've got practically a new
coat at a nominal price. I am dyeing a great many
army overcoats in navy blue, dark brown and black.
They dye nicely. Look over your winter clothes
now. and have them put in shape to wear.
OPPOSITE JOURNAL OFFICE
Main Strest, Vejvoda's Old Stand
TELEPHONE 166
I v Ci! ran; is! a soiniers
la;t V.'i'i'.ic iljy.
.n'vi-rc.i of t'-'f kiHir.g u".d immediate
ly cr:!Tcii a thorough invest i:;:ition.
i i this la test outrage were
l:-.( kii.v.. i i:t admiiiistratio!i o' Ticial?
:!id not hi itate to cha ct( ri;.',' it t'.s
In:!-.-1 t'.H? la.' rtraw" in the chain
oT 'asivravatin.- i.'uidents wiii.'h his
f cu-'i.-'l thv ;Uteitivi f the sta'c
; I::rti!H nt for vevcra! moiit lis.'
The W.iilacc rcferrtul to id !--lifvcd
here to be K. T. Wallace of
tliL Uuif lieiininp toni'iuny. about 40
years old. and one of the company's
i-rji nu'Ti. He had operated tor the
i'i .p:ip.y in Colombia as well as Met
ica end went recently to Tainpico.
Eighth U. S. Victim.
If the identification ot Wallace
correct, he h; the eiprhth official of
the i'u'if Kefininz ccinnany to be
killed in .Mexico and tie eighth
American to be killed since July '11,
1&19, when the state department
warned the Carranza government
that more killings of Americans
would lead to a chan.ee in policy of
this Kovernnnit toward .Mexico.
The following statement was is
sued by the state department:
'James Wallace, an American em
ploye of nn American oil company
near Tampico. as murdered by
Mexican fedcr;.! soldier at Portrero
Del Llano on Wednesday, November
T. The murderer was not taken in
to custody."
Crime in Cold Blood.
Accoidiiifr to the department's ad
vices the officers in charge of troops
camped in the vicinity claimed that
Wallace had provoked the murder.
"The department" has been in
formed as a result of an investiga
tion that a mule on which Wallace
was riding to the place of his em
ployment, thied at a machine gun
which it was passing, overturning
the gun. The soldier immediately
shot Wallace, the bullet striking him
i:i the neck and killing him instant-
ly."
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE WEDDED
Miss Lillian Adams of This City and
George Neilsen of Dannebrog,
Nebraska. Married Here.
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ON YOUR TIKES!
Goodrich 6000 mile tires, any size or
type, sold this month at list less 5 percent.
Denatured Alcohal $1.00 per gallon.
Avoid radiator trouble by filling up now.
l"rm Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon at the resi
dence of Itev. A. V. Hunter, pastor of
the First Methodist church, occurred
the marriage of one of the popular
young ladies of Plattsmouth, Miss
Lillian Adams, to George Ncilson of
Dannebrog. Nebraska. The wedding
was a very simple one, tne young
people being unattended and the
ceremony witnessed :y the member;
of the family of Itev. Hunter and
Jacob K. Adams, brother of the bride.
The bride was very charming in a
traveling costume of dar'K blue serge
and wearing a picture hat of blue,
and the groom was attired in the
conventional black.
Following the ceiemony the young
people returned to the homo of the
bride's parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Will-
: . rr a .1 i
lain i. auams, w nere tiiey were
showered with will wishes by the
members of the family. Mr. and Mrs.
Neilsen departed yesterday afternoon
at 3:C0 on a short honeymoon trip,
leaving their destination n dark
secret and will soon be at home to
their friends on the farm near Dan
nebrog. The bride is the charming anil ac
complished daughter of Deputy Coun
ty Clerk William T. Adams and wife,
and has been icareil iti this commun
ity where she was educated in the-
In the Sparkling Musical Comedy
a
ss Me Again!"
A Delightful Series of Tuneful Melodies, Sparkling Humor and "Everything" to Amuse You
A WONDERFUL CAST ! A Big Chorus of Braadvay Stage Beauties!
OF COMEDIANS. SINGERS AND DANCERS !j BOWER'S OWN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Ififlf you have neglected to purchase your tickets, buy them today. Don't Miss It!
Wednesday, Dec. 3
Boxes, $2.00; All Downstairs, $1.50; Balcony, $1.00; Gallery, 50 plus the war tax
Remember this same show will cost you $2.00 at the Brandies Theatre in Omaha the following day.
Parmele Theatr
3 323.
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday's Pally.
W. V. Oillispie, the grain dealer
was among those going to Omaha
this morning, where he will visit to:
Mrs. T. H. Pollock and daughter.
Miss Alice, were among those going
to Omaha this morning on the early
Purlington train, to spend a few
hours looking after some matters of
business!
Norman Dickson, who has been in
the west for several months, is en-
the day and look after some matter:; joying the holiday vacation in this
.i. , !city with his relatives and friends.
i :
i .1 u UMiiess.
,, , , , l.!r. Dickson is at present located at
Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Gamer, of near ( 1
CI, ,lr. Vnhrot l-
over Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs. (Jamer's parents, Mr. and Mr.-.
James M. Robertson.
Paul Roberts and wife of Cedar
Creek were over Thanksgiving visi
tors in this city, spending the holi
day at the home of Mr. Robert's
father, J. M. Roberts.
Claude Richardson returned home
tins afternoon from a visit with hi
wife at the Ford hospital and re
ports that Mrs. Richardson is get
ting along nicely and in a few day:
will be able to sit up.
Edward Rrantner and wife of Pen
der, Nebraska, arrived Wednesday
evening from their home in the
northern part of the state and will
enjoy a short visit here at the home
of Mrs. IJrantner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cory and family.
Raymond Larson, who is employed
in a bank at Odell, Nebraska, arriv
ed Wednesday evening to enjoy the
Thanksgiving vacation here -at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
L. G. Larson. Miss Esther Larson
who is engaged in teaching in the
Omaha schools is also a visitor here
over the week end."
SNOW BRINGS HUNTERS.
W. I. Gillispie and William Rum
n.ell departed this morning for Lin
coln where they v ill enjoy the even
ing at the ceremonial of the Shriners
in that city and watch the candi
dates hie across the burning sands.
From Saturday's Ialiy.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton departed
this morning for Greenwood where
he waa called to look after some busi
ness for the counts'.
Attorney William A. Robertson
was a visitor in the metropolis to
day, where he was called to look af
ter a few legal matters.
John Llovd of near Murray was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
John Wunderlich of Nehawka was
m the city today visiting at tne
home of his daughter, Mrs". C. A.
AULT.
CEDAR CREEK
NEBRASKA
schools of this city. A lady of
,i. 'more than usual charm, she has manv
Jjwarm friends who will join in wish-j Uoscncrans and family and visiting
!- inir liev lnnr-h linnninpc; in 1 tin future, i w'h friends.
j. years. The groom is one of the pros-
perous and industrious young fyirni-
f eis of Howard county and loir; pre-
4 pared a pleasant home on the farm
'j. near Pt. Paul where nicy will make
their home in the future.
,Mr. and Mrs. George Hirz and
daughter Marie of Rapid City. South
D.'kota. together with John Hiris and
wife or this city spent Thanksgiving
day with the Matt Sulser family west
of town.
LOUISVILLE MAN MAKING
GOOD IN WESTERN STATE
The heavy snow of last evening
and this morning brought forth the
hunters of the community this after
noon who, heavily armed, tooft the
field against the rabbits and it was
a lucky bunny that did not get shot
at several times. In most cases, how
ever, the rabbits were safe as long
as they stood still. William Smith
and Lysle Gilmore were among those
going out after rabbits and returned
late in the afternoon reporting a
great slaughter of the ji ks but 30
or 40 of the rabbits were warty and
had to be abandoned while the oth
ers were brought in to furnish an
appetizing meal.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
From Friday's Dally.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Cummins, of
Lincoln, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Emma, to
.Air. Louis H. Pabst of febetha. Kan
sas. The marriage will occur at
Lincoln shortly before the Christmas
holidays.
AI the news in the Journal.
ess
Clyde MeClain. of Twin Falls. Ida
ho, was here over Sunday visiting
with relatives and old time friends.
Mr. MeClain paid the Courier o trice i
a pleasant call Monday morning and
left two dollars for a year's subscrip
tion to the Courier, which he order
ed sent to his Idaho home. Clyde left
Louisville about fourteen years ago
and settled on a piece of land near
Twin Falls. It was nothing but sage
brush and rattle snakes then but he
saw prospects ahead as there was already-
a movement on foot to irri
gate the land from Snake river,
which has since been accomplished.
When he settled there Twin Falls
was a small hamle.t but today is a
prosperous little city of ten thous
and inhabitants. Land could have
been brought at that time for but a
few dollars per acre which now
rhanires hands at from S250 to
$1,000 per acre.
Mr. MeClain was married after
locating in the west to a Cass coun
ty girl. Miss Bedella Smith, of Platts
mouth. They have a family of three j
children, a boy and two girts, lie
is enthusiastic over the possibilities
of irrigation and says he never has
to worry about rain for he can cause
it to rain on his crops at any time
he thinks they need it.
Mr. MeClain has not visited Iouis-
ville for six years and was pleased
at the evidences of prosperity in the
town of his youth. He returned home
Tuesday. Louisville Courier.
"DOS
PybSi SaBeS
371
n
See the thow, "Boys' Clothes," in
lfi Re?l Features this week at Philip
Thierolf',. i
,
Journal want ads pay.
Having decided to retire and move to Louisville, I
will sell at Public Auction on farm 4 miles south and Yz
mile east of Louisville; 1 Yl miles north and 1 mile east
of Manley, and 5 miles north and Yz mile west of Weep
ing Water, without reserve, on
Wednesday; .Dec. 3, 1919
the following described property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES 8
Span of black mares, wt. 2,000 smooth mouth; P.lack mare,
6 vears old. weight 1.200; Steel grey gelding, :? years old. weight
1,150; Hay gelding. 4 years old. weight 1.250; Bay gelding 2 years
old, weight !)50; Span mares, 10 years old. weight 2,000.
Set of buggv harness; one single harness.
19 HEAD OF CATTLE 19
7 head of milch cows; One thoroughbred Shorthorn bull, com
ing two years old; 4 heifers coming fresh in the spring, G yearling
calves.
TEN HEAD CHESTER WHITE SHOATS.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC.
2-row stalk cutter; Case riding cultivator, almost new; Rock
Island riding cultivator; John Deere riding cultivator, almost new;
Jenny Lind walking cultivator; 3-section harrow; King press drill;
Uudlong disc; Oiburn side delivery rake, almost new,- 16-inch Twen
tieth Century riding plow; 14-inch Rock Island riding plow; John
Deere riding lister; David Bradley corn planter with furrow opener;
7-foot Deering binder in good condition; 5-foot Adriance mower,
almost new; gearless hay loader; Madison 2-row, almost, new; Mad
ison 46-foot corn elevator with 16-foot spread; ball bearing grind
stone; Corn King manure spreader; Newton wagon; Mitchell wag
on; carriage; top buggy; road buggy; truck wagon with two sets
of wheels; hay rake in good condition; disc plow; 3 h. p. Sheldon
gas engine; wood saw with 3 blades; feed grinder; 50-gal. feed
cooker, good as. new; 30-gal. feed cooker; 200-egg Old Trusty in
cubator, good as new; 70-egg Smith incubator; nine tons good
prairie hay; seven tons alfalfa hay; base, burner. 18-inch fire pot;
6-hole cook stove; wood base burner; some household goods ami'
other articles too numerous to mention .
Sale Will Open at 10 O'Clock Sharp A Big Free
Lunch will be Served at llr30.
WM. STOHLMAN, Owner
? COL. WILL DUNN. Auct.
W. J. RAU, Clerk
I
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