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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1919)
PIATTSMOTTTTI 3EMI-WEEKI.Y JOURNAL PAGE TEItlB w .r.-3 - 'a- .etc " is : r .:..'rr rare xatacras-r 8 T'arjw:MUTarnmzM!BTMSKSBM m enatured Alcohol! I n R w n a 13 S3 ti c. u H U n a a n e Ce! Ti.. lr T.Ye!avea yood supply of alcohol for your rail i at or. fall in anil ur - saf- when a -u.ldn drop of the thermometer comes. ' :. m:? :inti-freozi-: will not in hire the radiator or hose. .o-:iM-lt ai:;l !'i:vs'nii.' iir.- an-1 tulx-s. Pil vertown cords carried '. K. Truck li'- at-n''y solid or jmeumat ics. Trot. Arctic arui Mu-Iia-Co oils. We have an oil that will How free st l.' ' i-:ov. i-o. . I iit what you want for winter Special price on OVER THE COUNTY LOUISVILLE Courier Rock Island trains now H ' passengers liere. which is the seriuuiioss of f i . nicely considerin the operation. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred l!ack'meyer and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Weichel and Miss Martliti Schild nieyer motored to Murdock Sunday afternoon. Fred was asked how he could do this with the had roads, and he answered. "1 have an Overland."" On Tuesday Miss Ksther Kunz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Kunz. of this place, was married to Mr. Studebaker Cars Maxwell Gars and Trucks! Our service department will serve yon on any make of car or truck. Try us out! take on a great convenience lor those who were ac- Kobert olderniote of Milford, at the H I customed to going to Meadow to home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Le- catch a train. vander at Sutton Tuesday. The cere- i Mr. and Mrs. Chris "Winn will mony was performed by the Key. M. spend Christmas at Auburn with Thimgan. an uncle of the bride. The H MAN FFFI S A.n happy as a boy - The Plattsmouth Garage Fahy Says He Feels Thirty Years Younger Since Taking Tanlac. a i !i years younjrer , jf a 'I, Srlily son, Charles Hoover and fam- and will also visit at the Adam m Rent.schler home. Miss Dorothy Stander. who teaches S at bride is one of Klmwood's finest youns; ladies and is well known to all. The groom is a prosperous youns farmer and a fine vouns man. Aurora, came home two weeks The couple will make their Lome on fore Christmas, the schools hav- a farm near Milford. The bride. hav- . a ins? closed down lor a lour weeks with her husband, have the consrat D a H J. 1. WOLFF, Main St. Garage Telephone 79 Block South of Postoffice : c a : E:rs:.r b ;:BT b: : srr v re re oi' B ::n.;, : ., b.j: ,lb;:.b:::;: NEWS FROM ALVO H V- 4 Op J. A. .i.-: !. -s JaU.e t lul-il,. . : r- F! Sha;:'. We lit: v.w was n: to Linc-i Lincoln on t icay. Tliu 11 1 and .Mi visit r Lit: coin Grace Sa?t;r- Mr. a n citis at Scottsbluffs. Mr. Foreman left S.n:d::y to attend the funeral. Among: the Christmas shoppers s;o- j insr to Lincoln Saturday were Mrs j Hilton and daughter Genette. Mrs ! Walter Kathbun and sons Everett 'and Ellsworth. Mrs. Hay Clark. Mrs. ! Ed Ptroemer and daughter Gertrude I Hid son Eorian. Mrs. Nellie Garcia. Mrs. E. D. Friend and daughter Irene. Mrs. Charles Kear. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. S. Bennett and C. M. Ion. The Friday club ulations of her host of friends h-re for all that is best in 'their voyage over life's matrimonial sea. On Monday of this week Mr. Waitesill Hall and Mi-s Minnie M. Uurrell were united in marriage, j The bride and groom are both Elm wood voting; people and are well! known to all. The bride is a daugh-i r f ,!le am 1 l'e and i:ru latt.-mouth tl.e fit si v.'a: of in the Avers. Grandma L. Herman. Mr C. Bovies. Rot KeelVr and son !".ir! y 1 i.'!e: :;i s. :i'v f Lituoiu vi-itid l!:irry Appleraan came home Sut f r a two wet!:.-' I. : . r. ( ! 1 1. 1 Pawnee '"ity Miroouh thf- V.- r.d -pent ::nd Ir. J. met with Mrs. Charles Kosenow Friday afternoon fir th"ir annual pre-Christmas ken siii irtor.. Afttr roll call a short busi ness sissiun was held. The remain der of t he session was rpent socially. Each member had been previously notified to bring refreshment the cot of wliich was not to exceed 1 ents. The creditable manner in which the ladies observed this ruling certainly furnished one solution to the high cost of living. All enjoyed themselves immensely. Mrs. Arthur i i vacation because of the coal short- 1 1 age. Frank Pottit is driving a fine span of mules nowadays, having made a trade with James Alloway. Mr. Alloway bought the mules at the Arthur Jones sale recently, but de cided after all he was more used to horses than mules. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlafli write to us from St. Joseph. Mo., to send us Christmas greetings, and they wish to be remembered to all their old Louisville friends. Mr. Schlafii and his good wife were pioneer citizens of this town and are well remember ed and highly respected by their large circ!e of friends. Mrs. L. Gamer, of Tacoma. Wash ington, is here for an extended visit in the country with her son, H. L. Gamer and wife. Mrs. Gamer has been traveling with an invalid daugh-J ter for the past two years, and her j daughter's illness finally ended in an 1 oT.eration for soiter at the Mayo Brothers institution in Rochester, j 3-HI-MH5HiX-XIVH Minnesota, and she has gone to Cali fornia to reside with her husband, having partially regained her health. Mrs. Gamer will also visit in her former home. Chicago, before return ing to Tacoma. Her son's wife was Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Rish ami formerly Miss Blanche Robertson, (laughter. Barbara, lef: on Monday one ot I'lattsmouin s popaiar iniuv i morning ior .wanon. jno.iana. ior a ladies. They reside on the J. M. two weeks' holiday visit at Mr. "I honestlv feel :i0 since I began taking Tanlac, and am as happy as a boy." said M. J. Fahy. a switchman on the Missouri J'acifi-? and living at I'OOS T street, Lincoln. Neb. "I had suffered from rohumat i.-m in my muscles and , joints for so long." he continued, "that I wa get ting to feel old before mv time. Mv joints would swell up something aw-'B ftil and the muscles all over my In-Jv jj ached r"alfully most all the time, jg At times I was in .such agony that I ij could hardly raise mv hand to but-'-i ton my collar. My liver w.'.s nearly always sluggish, my appeite was mighty poor and I had such a tired, worn out feeling all the time that I often felt discouraged, for it looked like I would never get any better. "But anhic has made a veil man an to feel better soon a Telephone 394 7th and Vine Sts. AT YOUR SERVICE AGENTS FOR REO CARS AND TRUCKS We repair all makes of cars, recharge batteries. Electric welding and carbon burning. Radiator repair work! STORAGE, GAS AND OILS Let us supply your needs. SECOND HAND CARS FOR SALE One 5-passenger Carter Car. Best buy for the money. One 5-passenger Reo, in excellent shape. One 5-passenger Ford in fine condition. Priced right. One 5 passenger Chevrolet, like new. Look These Cars Over Before You Buy H H B J. E. SEASON, Prop. Mrs. Thos. Burrell. I after startina on it. My appetite in Lire c. e ' i e-iys T A. W. Fr v i ' and children v. n Monday to r hit i viv- h. ere. Foreman and r. Charles are nr a eo utile of r t..i:.c in from Flat;, f i.ir.g to spend a few ,:.!::-. Mr. and Mr. P. itvl !!li A. I. Bird were The club will K. Jordan Janu- . 1 ; t:. A !l W (-.-I;: :::ve l:".' : ) ji, v t Gerrce .hi!- rep; Y. : .'!.-. :!:;i'-r t he Ar.-.r-v.iz '' r.- Mr. ;r::!:dma .ir and M ' ii vo s iioo'. cio'-e-.i Friday for s" v.-e.i'i :i and the t aclters to 'hir several Louies i he Ixdidays. Fort-man accident !y fell airing his c'.-tern and broke H- i- ettin:: along nicely care r f Dr. L. V.uir. Lincoln visitors Monday o .irs. . k. jonnsou. .T;-hi-.r.. La Verne S'one. meir-. Mi.-s Mary Taylor and Mr. Glen Atchison. 1 Mr-. Warren J. Linch left V. e i" lit lii'-ct :r- i"i:ri -itieh's grat )-. r 'tii.t ; .t f-vei:ir; .ir. coin where he ' '--sful -"p;'rati"n lifornia to be gone j is. The v ex oect t o ! n:;s dinner with Mrs.' !fi:r.other at uaen. t tan. Mrs. Wiliiam Coat man f .-( .r. Georg h'-rue Mon z tr.-m the h'tspital at- underwoi.t a sul fur appendicitis i-'kir.nir and Mrs. guest of the club meet vith Mrs. C. ry 2. Clarence Curyea received a letter tectntly from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea who are spending the winter in Los Angeles. Calif., this being their fourth trip out there. The winter rains are some what earlier than usual this season, which gives everything a springlike appearance and furthermore the fruit men say it i very good for the ripening of the fruit . imparting to it a superior flavor. He also received a kodak picture of his folks and oth er former Alvoites. Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Hess and daught. Mrs. Frank Foley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Linch are located near then and they 1. : ve enjoyed visits with Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey who are at Long Beach for the winter. The folks out there send a few loving shivers in each letter to Nebraska friends after bavins: read of our deep snows and oal shortage. In return we are glad they are enjoying a warm climate. Superintendent of AIvo schools. Prof. Jamt-s Kinsir.ger. left Satur day for his home at Milford to spend the holidays. ter of Mr. Sr.. and is a graduate of the Kim wood high school and is one of our finest and best young ladies. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hall and has served under lnclf Sam in the world war He is now engaged in farming and it is under stood that they will go to house keeping cm a farm near Elmwood. They have the nearty congratula tions of their host of friends. rl-H-H-H"H-K-!--H-H"i-K- t WEEPING WATER Republican :-5-:-fr Mrs. S. Ray Smith ami Miss Jose phine Friezel came over from Platts lnoutb Monday evening for tl.e holi day season. picked right up, I enjoyed my meals, a r.d my liver soon got to act i tig right. All the swelling and pains: are now gone, and getting rid of this rheumatism is the greatest treat of my life. . That tired, worn on feeling I had before is all gone. too. I sleep fine and simply feel like ji different man. and there is notiiing too good for me to say about Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by F. G. Fricke & Co., in Alvo by Alvo Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes, in South Bend by E. Sturzenegger. In Greenwood bv E. F. Smith, in , Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co.. m Lira wood by L. A. Tyson, In Murdock by TT. V. McDonald, in Louisville by Blake's Pharmacy, ir Eagle by F W. Bloomenknmp. in !::l!K:X purchases up have been for of the year, will have to to this time generally delivery up to the enu S;me rails and ties be bought, also other materials for maintenance work. Or ders by ?,Ir. Hires for an inventory of materials on bend as of January 1. will be chanced to have the inven tories as of March 1. The informa tion will be used in settling accounts with the roads. ! Fnion by E. W. Keedy, 1n Nehawka j by D. D. Adams: in Murray by Meier ! Drug Co.: and in Manley by Rudolph ! Bergnmnn. i Robertson vil'.e. farm southeast of Louis- EAGLE Beacon his pare-: QUESTION OF WAGES MAY GOME TO HEAD M '-It Mr t w eeks aao. ml Mrs. .7. H. Foreman. Sr.. eived the sad me --sage Sunday ltiir.L that t heir little grandson 1 died Saturday night of appendi- Mrs. E. J. Broach who has been a guest at the Sydebothan and Stine homes, departed this afternoon for her home in Omaha. The popular line of Dennison stick ers and cards at the Journal office. a 33-Year Loan BUT WHICH CAN BE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED fo Commissions We place such loans through the LINCOLN JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, of Lincoln, Nehraska. which during the past year has loaned over $6,000,000.00 to the formers of Iowa and Nebraska. NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE! A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST Ask Us About It Bank of Cass Co., Plattsmouth -:- -:- Nebraska Ed Oesehlager left Monday even ing for the western part of the! state, as it seems he cannot find re lief for his asthma in this section. Fire was started under the boil ers in the new school building Wed nesday morning. This will enable the workmen to keep busy, but there is much to be done yet before any part of the building can be occupied for school purposes. Bill Sacks has been clown town a few times since his return from the hospital and was out to his farm on j Sunday, but it will be some time be fore hi.s leg is sufficiently healed to permit his old time activities. His friends are all glad to see him back however. Word was received in Eagle last Sunday that Charles Dana Richard son died at his home in San Diego. Calif., on December 7. 191S. after a brief illness. Mr. Richardson was a I pioneer resident of Eagle and vicin ity, having been engaged in the mer cantile business here with his fatii- I er-in-law, Sam English. Retiring from business in 1S9S he shortly af terward moved to San Diego. Cal., to spend his declining years. The Eagle basket ball fans were rewarded tor their abiding iaith in; the home team last Monday evening, when the home team "put the fix- in's" to the Palmyra high school team to the tune of 2S to 21. The Eagle boys have been playing in hard luck most of the season having lost almost every game they have played, but the fans have never lost faith in them and fully believe they have now "struck the gait" that wins the goal. Bish's old home with and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Marshall re turned Wednesday evening from th-3 Mayo Brothers hospital at Roches ter. Minn., where Mrs. Marshall mi- ' Hines Left to Deal "ith Wag derwent an operation :.nd is getting! along nicely. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coglizer and j family are here for the Xmas visit j Washington. Dec. President at the home of Mrs. Co: ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D and with other relatives. Relatives who are week for the holiday Mrs. W. H. Lyman home are Miss Anna Lyman, Mrs. J. C. Lindburg and children. Mrs. Moon. Marie Neu schafer. Henry Xeuschafer and Paul Coglizer. Wm. Rauth MAY BE SOLD Shipping Board Seriously Consider ing Question cf Putting Them On ths Market. De mands President's Proclamation May Have Quieting Effect. lizer s par-j Wilson's proclamation rAturning the McXurlin.; railroads to i lends a new irriving this j now j)tIorc. visit at me, In lhe private control March 1 aspect to wage problem? Director General Hines. opinion of railroad adminis tration officials, the president's or der, made public last night, should tranquilize the labor situation, in asmuch as the time of government j control is extended by two full of the Grand Prairie ' nionths. Union officials who have been pressing for a settlement of their demands before the roads went back on the supposition that the transfer would be made on January j 1, the date originally set, have not I indicated how the proclamation will j affect their plans. The only wage j demands now before Mr. llir.es are , those of the 500.000 shopmen who were ret used a general increase ot 2ii per cent last summer. President ; neighborhood, was in town Tuesday 'and made a date for his public sale. which will be held on Wednesday. January i'l, 1 920, at which time Mr. Rauth will sell his personal proper ty as he is going to retire from the farm and move to St. Marys, Kansas, where his son. James, is attending school. The farm will be left in ..5i .i rn.i f hits , ..r'.li c - Afirnn 1 ' i lit ) l V 11 U I f . V ' 1 Ilia 11 1 (' 11 1 ... - .... v-i. i.u... ... j Miss Ethel Anderson, of Nehawka. ' who is home from Osceola, where she is teaching, changed cars here Wednesday morning en route to Louisville to care for her father a few days so as to let her sister. Mrs. L. C. Stander and little girls make a trip to the Anderson home near Ne hawka for a Christmas visit and also to see Henry Meyers, who is coming! crafts down from the hospital for Christ- j mand? mas with his family. Dan Anderson went up to Omaha to bring Henry down Wednesday. It will be a very happy 'Christmas for Henry to be (free from the hospital and be with his family. ELMWOOD Leader-Echo i I SECOND CHRISTMAS IN EXILE 4--w----M--I:-.--t--:---:-:-:--;-:--'-:-- Miss Mary Wade went to Lincoln on Wednesday to spend Christmas Mrs. Walter Miller with her sister, and family. Mr. and Mrs. of Waco, Nebr., day on a visit parents. Rev. meyer. Chris is Amerongcn, Dec. 2.r. The former German crown prince Frederick reached here to day to spend with his parents their second Christmas in exile. J. B. Kan. secretary of gen eral affairs of the Dutch government the burgomaster of Wieringen, mem bers cf the von Bentinck family, and some of the Amerongen functionar- Wilson and the director general tak ing the position that the war cycle of advancing vi-ages and increasing living costs must come to an end and the government be given a fair chance to compel a return to nor mal profits. President Jewell and the executive council of the six shop recently renewed their de They were asked to await an official report by Attorney Gen eral Palmer, since made public, of the trend of prices. Tumble in Living Costs. Mr. Palmer's report showed that the customary upward march of prices during the fall months had been much less this year than in the past, and expressed the conviction that the next two months would show substantial results in reducing the inflation of living cots. The cost of living question, therefore still is unsettled in the minds of high government officials, and .wilt not be settled until after government rofitrol f the ra'l system has ex nired. It remains to be seer, what view the president and the director New York. Dec. 1'.".. The shipping beard has under consideration the sm1- of all former German passenger ships with the stipulation that the vessels be run under the American flag, it was announced tonight. The?o vessels, which were taken ov er by the government during the war. total 10:t. approximating 2T.0. Mhi dead weight tons. No price has been fixed for the ship'-. $2,") ton is suggested as a probable valuation by high officials. The six German lin ers held by the shipping board pend ing the final determination of their status are not included among the vessels which may be offered for sale. While no announcement has been made by the board of a change in policy with regard to the present program for the establishment of a passenger line to all parts of the world, officials freely discussed the probability of the board's abandon ing passenger service. The decision of the board not to permit the use of liquor on government-owned ships is expected by shipping experts here to make com petition with privately owned ves sels practically impossible. The lat ter, being enabled to serve intoxi cants outside the ihree mile limit, have considerable advantage in pass enger service, it is considered. Although the six liners allocated to the recently ordered New York South America line are included in the group of vessels to be put on the marKet, tney will not be sold it rcr vice to South America will thereby 'ie cut off. All proposals for the pur ?hase of ships will be carefully con sidered with regard to the line of service in which the ships are to be operated it was said. ACT QUICKLY! Do the rignt thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of Plattsmouth evidence of their worth. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. F. S. Brinkman. Eleventh and Pearl streets. Plattsmouth, says: "For several years I had been lath ered by my kidneys. My back often pained me severely. Headaches and dizziness were common and my sight became affected so badly I couldn't read. It was also troubled by my kid neys acting irregularly. I got Doan's Kidney Pills and they benefitted me greatly in a short time. Over three years later Mrs. Brink man said: "I still consider Doan's Kidney Pills a fine kidney medicine. I gladly confirm my former endorse ment." Price fiOc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brinkman bad. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. HUNGARY LOOTED BY REDS Berlin. Dec. 2C. Herr Huszar, the Hugarian premier, stated in Bud apest to a deputation representing those crippled during the war, that communism had cost Hungary 18. 000.000.000 bronen (nominally about $ 3. COO. 000 J. according: to a report received here. The premier said that the Rumanian invasion had taken 36.000.000.000 kronen more. The national assembly now had to restore Hungary's finances from a desperate condition. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children tn Usg iror Over 30 Years VI ways bears the lit rM"'r "" -a - ies were guests at a banquet this ev ening in the great hall of the Ben-j general will take of the shopmen's castle. This was the climax renewed demands ior more money in the light of the. attorney general's Chris Backemeyer, , arrived last Satur- with the former's uted gifts and Mrs. F. Backe-. feeling fine and is tinck of a celebration arranged by the for mer emperor personally. A huge statement. Christmas tree was in the hall and 1 It is understood the from this the former ruler distrih- enjoying the visit with hi.s many friends here. On last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bornerneier, who had been suffering with a very severe case of appendi citis, was operated on at her home. I Mrs. Cyril Janda. Jr., departed this morning on the early Burlington train for the metropolis where she will visit for a few hours looking af ter some matters of business. If you want a hadsom bo- n shop-workers were represented to be growing rest less over the lack o? action on their demands. Demands of railroad clerks for more money nov are before the board of railway workers and condi tions, whih has not indicated when a report of the director general may he expected. An extension of rme of federal control will necessitate the placing New Year cards at the Journal office. DR. H. C. LEOPOLD 0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN 4prrlal Attention to Disease of W ACUTE DISEASES TREATED Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Right Calli Answered After Hour. and Sundays by Appointment :30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 6:S0 Plattsmouth. Neb. CoIm niork Notice to Ford Owners! How are your lights? Does your motor crank hard? If 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. Gome In and Lef Us Explain! W. W. WASLEY, I he operation was successiui and at stationery for that New Year gift, f additional contracts by the rail- g Tfry yon will find it at the Journal olrice. road administration, inasmuch as ' present she is getting along Garage Phone 650 :;E::!::B::!:;B::::B:::.:s':!;K:xa;:::'at:m::: House Phone 502 :xav:::iB:!:::Knarar:!K,:nBri: B 3 TT