hi;', j
THURSDAY. JANUARY 89. 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
7
SALE OF IrlATEEIAL
The Plattsmonth branch cf the
American Rt.i Cr,-s will hold a sale
of all loft over material at the Red
Cross vart-iioube in the Hotel War
ner block all ue:a week from 2 to
each afternoon :
Cotton batting at Ik per pound.
Gauze, per bolt. $4.30.
Yarn, per pound.
Someone will he at the Mel Cres
rooms t'i sell these articles at the
ho"- mentioned, so come early and
s-.b. ct your purchases. Mr. William
i"l. ('huii'n:i!n Plattsmouth Branch
Tv. .".; Mr-. F. H. Dunbar. Pireo
B.
M
Berr.cse Xewell.
Cashier.
2id
PROMINENT
FIGURE OF THE
PIONEER DAYS
ELI FL-JMLIEE OF LINCOLN HAS
LONG BEEN CITE OF ACTIVE
KEN OF THE STATE.
IG'TEO HERE IN YEAR 1863
5
2H 4
in
For Many Years One of Prominent
Figures in Plattsmouth Pioneer
of the City cf Lncoln.
Ut.ili
i n
T!
i:o a
a.i.t-s mi;:!
I " mile?. :.-.
i u
f :; !:!. :.-.
'. -a i: c s.
i.'l will sell at pu'-
A. S. Will farm 10
el' 1" iut t -mom h ur.d
I ci V.'i-'.-ping Water
g :.L !' a. !
. i "r'ii : 1 v
. 1320.
l . the ',!
, to-wit:
,1
ex ..noises i
am :' ! lack mare.-. vvars
:ht one t m black
ami S years obi. weight
team bay gildings, jy ami
ea ; .- i
'.. v. e
mart
? 27 0
year
v. t i 1: 1
r iiead o. lioistem Catt
; one I i:ik
obi, weight
eld.
Ten e--v s
I hreo
. .I;; - v ...
c-::e r - istt r
ri.
1 K
:iv:rg mi.l.. ; u S yours
frc.-hen soon; ihre.
" : ight heifer talvts;
i bull 3 years old.
:Z?. cliinf rv.
::g Lin tier,
.: .- a r : 11 : o a :
r; em- Cm
fe.e; o:;e
'.vide tread
two row;
:v::to.': one Xtw Ie
'r; ut Jenny Lir.u
1'. and O. six sh; v:l
it' row ;
"'I
.::. en mi
Jv'a:: !
fram VT. dnestlay k Oally.
To the early residents of Platts
mouth. the passing of Eli i'lunaner.
at his home in Lincoln, will be re
m eir.hr a nee of this gentleman who
in the pioneer days wrs one of the
active f:.-ri'res in the lire of the ccm
mttm.ty ir. the merchandise ant'
barklr.e: buii.es-. In speakin?; of
the death of Mr. Plunnner the State
Journal says:
Lii Hummer, who died in Lincoln j
ear.y i uesuay niornjiitr. was born
Xovimber 2;. ISf). in Clermont
county, Ohio. He moved with his fa
ther to Ies Moines count v. Iowa, in
March. 1ST4. In 1SST. he removed to
Afion. T":iien county. Iowa.
l!i March. 1SV. he came to Xe-bra-ka
and locatfd at Hattsniouth.
where he va- employed by Tootle &
Ilanna in their outfitting and gen
eral store.
He remained in their employ nni.il
?ept ember 0. ISfiT. when he purchas
ed the Tooth'- & Ilanna business and
coi.dr.cted it until April 1ST;', at
which date he sold out and on Aupusi
-". lsT;, he farmed a partnership and
sisrned the papers and brsed a
IdincT to fp. :i a business of Plum-
tbe Xorthwestern, witlch is now in
operation.
Mr. Hummer was the firbt :iian to
sign money, ?r.0C, to make the fight
against the railroads for an equitable
freight rate to Lincoln.
In the struggle with the railroads
Eli Hummer was the man who made
the arrangements with Tom Potter of
the Union Pacific for a deal on rales
for Lincoln, which after the death of
Ten Potter was carried out by Thom
as Kimball. During the rate war
there came a discouraging time and
the ttrcmg men in the contest weak
ened. A meetinc was heldbv a few
ind a report made i;y a committee
which had been to .see the railroad
company which was to the effect
that nothing could be done and the
committee asked that they shor.M re
port to the railroads that tr?e fight
would be withdrawn. E:i PliM.mer
said no. and bustled a few good men
together and instructed the commit
tee to report to the ij.iivoad company
that the fight would go on to the
end of time, if rates were not made
right. And the committee was ad
vised that if they did net make the
right kind of a report and show
backbone they, thf committee, wo-i-d
be advised to leave town. The com
mittee asked win: was mean: r;rd
thev were advised that the report
must be made at once. It was don"
the next day. Railroct'.s then beg:: n j
to no more piiante ami n wa ni
WHAT HAS
r? P f Vi
OF
RESULT
'WW1
M
ens
Bib O
veralls t;
IMPORTANCE OF SECUFJNG FULL
AND COMPUTE COUNT j
SHOULD EE REALIZED. j
m 0. S. CENSUS Efj 193011
Record of PopvJ ;:ion Must Be Ac
cepted as Jh?A c-i City and if Not
Accurate Will be Hardship.
Prom V.'e.' ii' st!? y - Ia!iy
The securing t : Uu correct figures
of the inhabitant , of the city for the
Ifl0 ftderal cen-u-, is a matter that
'he gravest consid-
-idents of the city,
result of the cen
he standing of the
of gathering data
very long before
rates was made.
tne reduction
of
SOCIAL WORKERS
MET WITH MRS, HAYES
Afternocn Delightfully Spen:
Kensington Splendid Pro
gram Rendered.
at
shruld le given
e rat ion l?y the r
because from th
sus v.-ill be made
cit v. The ta.-k
and names requii -d is not a light one
and in the work t" the census enum
erators have font: j .oin.e difficulty in
the fac? that in : ..any cases members
t : the families v.. -n.-j not be at home
or if t'.iey were 1 .Lied to turn in the
1:11 li-t of all im.nbers of the house
hold. some tif wl m might be temp-orari-y
absent. .. few cases like this
i . o 1. 1 -1 resun in niateriauy reducing
the figures on tl population of the
city and deprive ::iem of the benefit?
tl'-t might be -aired bv a strict
ft fcSfc
Now don't get the wrong
impression. This does not
mean that overails generally are coming clown - cn the
contrary they are going up. These are odd lots of ov
eralls which we found during invoice, of discontinued lines, and while they are worth
more, we are willing to sacrifice on them to clean up our stock. They are not our
standard makes, but are good, full cut, double sewed, well-made garments and are
cheaper at $1.95 than you could buy the cloth for by the yard. Also another small lot,
not quite so full cut, fast color, at $1.75. This is a good chance for vou to give H. C.
L. a jolt if you are wide awake and come before they are gone.
20 Per Cent Off on
Ladies' Coats.
Men's Union Suits,
$1.95 cnd$2.15
r; : :
r?an(tw:c!i ii::
erhig move:
mt r-Perrv & Co.. wholesale groceries
j in Lincoln, in which business he
owned a controlling interest until
i Nov. mber. l'1-",. when he cios- d the
From V -.1 ri sun v- I;, ;iy
Yestcrday atternoon th.e ladi
the Social "orkers of the Meti:
church were delight fully
vt the hon of Mr K. 15
Oi
i. t
cc nut of all t he ;
In the larger
Omaha and Lince
sons havo bet n rv
: -c n. hv the ct-n.s.
o
to
lfark hill
i:k! the
i by .some "7 of the
j was delightfully s;
bay ;al. : . i - (-; rt.e : liv- r-'.v ? out wjth high credit and re-
i..':: : t -. ' . ; : . ; t v o h.-y r.i-. l. ' T - 1 i": mi tb" mercantile life tintil
! i r -i.'-I-.i ; ;...; f ',. : i,n v. a - - ! -r u : ' ' 1 s ' when he purchase! a con-
. ; .. :'..-.. i:,V. and see l ! t r--II i -v intei-t-t in the Lincoln Drug
. . r : C'l-hti':; :.:a- :..-i;ie. A !'.. s-;bl that out in 1 1 and retirI
:. ; n ;;. o:- corti t'rfni mercantile pursuit.
r :. 1 i : ; e :.' ; w.-rk J During business life he was a
-:' ' : :;' - a :i!i : i :; i '. '. I'crd j stockholder and director of the First
; ng car; l!.!.:-.va! stp:irator. J National bank of Plattsmouth. was a
X.. I T. : -nt r -wer wa- :iina machine: s-'ic-efcholtltr in the Union Savings
a - ; '.'1 ' ;-. ;.:. many Im r ar- , bi-rk of Linc-'n. a stockholder in
i. :.-.. t .. .. .:::.. : : bv Fi-st Xai.nal bank of Lincoln.
t
!-'.; . 1: . . :'.' la; I a -1 ovi.hobb-r in' the Lincoln sto.-k
Tcr:ns. J yards, a stockholder and one f the
W .- i: . - :' ! i ami ;;:- ea-ii: j prim.- movers in the state fair
" all -;-. - . . ; i o a red it i' '1 t rronr.d-'. a stcchho'.d-r in the Lincoln
y vi: I 5 . Liv-n. t.-.:.-c!: -er j r- r-et railway, during the Fr:i::k :
- '. . . - ! i .:.'.:.' it- :.--t- b-- a i in:: . Si, f bio a aimini; . rat ion. He was !
t r i.T . Al! j-re;-er:y to nre.-ider.t i f the Lincoln hoard of
.--:''; : r :.:. r removed frcm trade one inn : was one of five who j
: r:-.;:i.- . form.e-i ami op rated the Lincoln cof- j
'lb:- 'Villi WILL. Owntr. an. 'J spice mill of Lincoln, was on"
W. It. '.'..ma-. Aact :o-,;c-r. : five wh; secured th.e right of way
lb F. Patterson. Clerk. v. r made the survey from Lincoln to
meeting :.'
lad it s. Tl:
sp .it in sc'a i
1 scicial tim-. Du:;'
course of the ait t moot; a very
! - sting program was tivev.. con
of two very leasing T:iar.- m
by Mrs. Il-v C -de tf Mvnar,
: rt aine'l
'aye- on
. ' r-n ie 1
"..e time
lve ::
the fj.es concern,
their kour-ehoh.l '
ft g the census.
' h city here h :: s
- a.iiee - here f.
t:-
: 1- a
i a genera
t ne
TVr-ija'Ty?
i n. t
I .- t :
m ?. d e
t' e city
7i. - .
: i
urn- it
h.is r
reum' ;
cd fi-c .
r
w
v gue-"
the
if
a
d the ! t'l.u h
playing of this talented lady charm- ('( :.:;
ed the auditors with its beaut v. Mrs. ! name
i
Edward Unman alo assisted in the I ot t
program with two vocal numbers giv
en in' her muni talented manner. ?.Irs.
Hayes was as-istcd i:i entc-rta in inr
';v y.r-. J::m.-s Kuyk.-ndall and th.e
members ot tne party w. re
mans in voting :! or; as!..n
th- laost royal t :i t ert air m- :. i .
suitable boar daimy rei'iv-i
v. ere served that ade'i-d t 1
joytuent of the or-c-i.-icn.
1 ge:
the
rb'.
'pie in th.e city,
ities of the state.
:: . hundreds of per
.;! ed who were not
- take r or who had
their nanus and
::g the members of
tht- pertans tai:
A brief survey of
located several in
ailits have been
e th.e enumerator
-J as a result t hey
the population of
that they ta'-c
in the census re-bu-y
and get in
: 'anization of the
to tr.ct their
v, 1 1 h
rem!
wc-e regi crcd to the credit
city. If ",-t- fall behind the
r.(''0 mark this year it mean? that
if wiil be fen years until another
federal en-::- is tak-n and whatever
advaatae-v that might ari-e to cities
una ni
o' e rt
v. i iiid 1.' vi:h!'.eld from
CALLED HERE
SAD XISSION
i .i
a
n
r.
i-1
n
U
1
i -
i
8
I
I
0
SUYING CLOTHING NOW IS A
From Wednesii-iv's Paitv.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W
Thayer. .Mo., who have
city for a few days vis
home of Mrs. Steiger's
and .Mrs. D. P. Smith
! D. Smith and familv.
hieig-.-r o:
been in the
isiting at the
parents. Mr.
and with W.
depart -'d yes-
r - h t- T; l
V rv it i- &
3TARIXG US IS THE FACE
a vi- h'uher pi'ic32 for Spring and
i'aii ciothini".
r
r.T) extra suit or an
(JVC
the
e i'crr.a;ncer or
r.-.- to i:tl tl
!:Ae:', r.nd liaving it for
rou'i: stircl' be a profil
er :i:ve.
men!
-t z?r,et vi:at it costs now;
.nL :cl p.vc:cnt prices stand in
.v.r way. If ycu need clothing
next summer or next wm
;uv it now.
WE f -IA"E A GOpD SUP--1
of Men's Business Suits at
t c- 1
earned over
on.
3. CillC
')
ve are aoie
:.;y
;. up at from
0 to S40
A Lorn? ctollars in clothes.
2 3v"ra den't figure clothes
an investment. But
will nav birr.
"tiff-:
y
if? ' ; '
A
' 1 1
! A
. '
---.- a
t-' .. 5
terday aftcrnomi for (:;i;aha where
they will visit fur a time before re
turning to their home. They wire
called to Nebra-ku by the death, of
Mr. Steia.-r's fatl.f r at I'.. n on ;i:id
after attendir.rr the funeral there
came down for a brief visit be for-? re
turning home.
fi
GOOD FSR5S OFFERED
AT FODLiO .UOTiGN
i 4'2 r.T-l'oi acres, three miles south,
jof Plattsmo'ith. on the U x-k Plans
iro-'d, known as t lie Wm. Taylor
! land, being the Xi'h of th.e XF',.
U Section fi. Township 11. Range 14.
Mj Locate;! on wt ll graded road ar.d it
:in a liigh state of cul'ivation. Xo
j improvements except fene d. Will
I be s-dd at Peidie ,'un t ion at the iront
!'b)or of th" Pan.k of Cass county on
Saturday. February 7. 1320.
J Plattsmomk. Xebr.
'at ;; :ii. o'ebx k p. m. Th" t erms of
sale will be ns folbav.-: ?1. '(.) cash
cm day of sale: S ",':00.'0 can mi:
per rent, secured
Palaace cast on
;ge.
B for five year.
K by f.r.-.t nort
K March 1st.
S' W. K. UOSLX;
('id. W. lb Young,
i Auctioneer.
II !
Owner.
FOR SALE
7 -room house on Main ttreet. south
side, between 10th ami 11th. Two
lots. 17 apple trees. cherry and ?,
near trees. Modern, evcent ft: rn.-i'-e.
Shade trees in yard. W. K. Hryan.
FOR SALE
Eight large extra fine rose comb
Rhode Island Red cockerels. S2 each.
;Call P. E. Tritsch. phone o014.
tf-d&w
ot ti'
u- ;wirg the figures given in the
f "b ral e-ii--ti ; of 1 It costs you
nothing more by having vour name
; l! '.-c-::e
is wit
'. in tlit- ccmus and if anyone
dding from getting their
mtormat id?i on the census blanks
thinking they a. re going to escape
anything they are batiy mistaken.
Get busy, ch.-ck up. and if you
hav.' not been reached by the enum
erators see that this fact is given to
the commercial flub so that proper
credit can be given the city.
fflUNG LADES HAVE
ENJOYABLE EVENING
Junior Auxiliary of St. Luke's Ten
der Very Pleasant Entertainment
at Public Library Auditorium.
From Wf ilnep'ta v's raitv.
Last evening the little ladies com
prising the Juni'T Auxiliary of the
St. Luke's Episcopal church present
id a very clever and entertaining
playlet at the auditorium of the pub
lic library and the result reflected
great credit upon the little folks tak
ing part. The program consisted of a
delightful farce entitled "A Precious
Pickle" as well as a musical sketch.
"A Yard of Dandelions." and in both
cf these the clever young people dem
onstrated their skill and ability as
entertainers. The stage of the audi
torium had been very artist icallyr
ranged for the occasion and made a
charming setting for the exceptional
ly pleasing entertainments. Owing
to the sudden illness of ?.li.?s Violet
Bt gley, w ho was given one of the im
portant parts in the entertainment,
the leading role was carried by Miss
Helen Clement, and this little lady
gave a very fine rendition of the dif
ferent parts in which she appeared
and as the soioist in the "Yard of
Dandelions" wa., especially pleasing.
Miss Clement wave as a solo number
tue popular rung "Bubbles" which
v.au received with marked approval
by the audience. Miss Thelnia
Kroehler with her lisping song and
clever impersonation of the role of
"Sissie Gabble" was another of the
especially enjoyable features of the
entertainment. Miss Katherine Mc
Mal.cn appeared in the role of
"Jttr.c" end her ability as an actress
lent much force to this role. In the
part of "Mi" Pebcea Peas" Miss
C. E, Wescott's Sons
3S
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Ursula llerold was most delightful
while the roles of the city girls on a
vacation was carried out by Hisses
Helen Ltdgway and Dorothy Peters.
Miss Elizabeth Waddick was given
one cf the principal characters in
the farce and here cleverness assisted
greatly in the splendid success scored
by the members of the company. In
the musical sketch "A Yard of Dan
delions" Miss Clement carried the
solo parts in her usual pleasing man
rer and the dancing numbers by the
dandelions, comprising Edith Ledg
way, Yiolet Speck, Genevieve
liatt and Ida Egenberger
v. ere very beautiful as well as clever
as the ycung ladies were costumed in
h.'pirg with their role and their
yellow farments in the soft glow of
the foot lights resembled greatly the
golden dandelions.
The accompanists for the two en
tertainments were Mrs. T. P. Bates
and Mrs. P. II. Fields, and these la
dies at the piano assisted very much
in the success of the occasion.
During the preparation of the
young ladies for the entertainment
they have had the advantage of the
aid and service of Mrs. W. S. Leete
and her excellent judgment in mat
ters of this kind was reflect en in the
very pleasing results secured from
the entertainment.
The entertainment was repeated
this afternoon at the public library
at the story hour and tomorrow ev
ening will be given for the benefit of
the old folks at the Masonic home.
ing of the lower court that the guard-j all filled and computed
lin has appealed to the district tien day and hae tnen
court. The case attracted a great j where they will 1 l-
deal of attention from the resident-? j ials in the family burial
of this portion of the county as the
parties are related to some cf the
leading families of the county.
b
FOP. SALS
ERECTING SOME FINE
MONUMENTS HERE
: a ;
Red
FILES SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
From Wednesday's Dally
An action has been commenced in
the district court by Jessie B. Todd
against the Scottish American com
pany and 147 other defendants in
which the plaintiff seeks to have the
title to certain land in the vicinity
of Union quieted and title vested in
the plaintiff. D. O. Dwyer appears
in the action for the plaintiff.
CASE IS ATTRACT
ING'MUCH INTEREST
Matter of Custody of Little Dorothy
Eirz is Tried in District Court
Appealed from County Court.
From Wednesdays Dally
This morning the appeal from the
county court in the matter of the
guarianship of Dorothy Hirz, minor,
was on trial before Judge James T.
Begley in the district court. Doro
thy is one of the little daughters of
Henry Tlirz, Jr., who v.as killed in
action in France in August, 1918,
while serving in the American army.
For several months the little one has
been in the care of Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Sulser, residing west of the
city, while her little sister, Helen,
has been in the care of Mrs. Schutz,
aunt of the children and was ap
pointed by the court as guardian.
On the application of the guardian
to have Dorothy restored to her cus
tody the county court decided that
the litle girl was to remain in the
care of Mr. and Mrs. Sulser until
such time that the court should or
der otherwise. It is from the hold-
Harry Smith Has Done Some Excel
lent Work in Line of Erecting
Monuments in Cemetery.
From Wednesday's Datty.
Harry Smith, the local mcnuum::t
man, is kept very bury this seas-on
in preparing and erecting the beau
tiful shafts cf granite and marble
which have been purchased by fam
ilies for monuments in the cemeter
ies in this vicinity and some very
fine work has been turned out by
Mr. Smith. He has just prepared a
fine monument of Barre granite
which was especially ordered from
the quarries at Barre. Vt., and which
has been erected on the Adam Kraeg
er lot in the Glendale cemetery. This
monument is one similar to that
erected on the George A. Meisinger
burial lot in Oak Hill cemetery and is
one of the handsomest of its kind
that can be found on the market to
day. Mr. Smith has a large number
of monuments on hand at his shop
that will soon be ready to be placed
and they are works of art in every
way. It is hoped to have the orders
One c .f l ri
Rhode Island
l s a - t : - .':i-:iv i.
v W-"t' : '-1'f.i.v I-:a:.
rvrn ib-r; ere
burner; ke bo :
elo. -t ; it a ry on
cupboard; Uiiver
lour rot m
and s:t 1 i
V .- ; rllVi
ot her h .east I
ir mtmim.
! 4 1
.-m
t !,a;: .
th;.
d g;,;
; ir.u:
. '1
.1 -
Pheme
a. al::'
Platt.-
L02T
i-
Four tec n
Murray and Plat t-;.m:;'
Journal office.
t
TOR KENT
240-acre Cass teumy fa
Plattsmouth and Murray.
P. O. Box fJ04, Plattsmouth.
a,i ;-
Xeb.
Harsh physic P-act, weaken th-
bowels, will lead to chron:
pat ion. Dean's Il'-gulets o;
ily. jMc a box at all More
Lyle Mullis wa a vbitor
ha today attending ti som.
of business in tiiat city.
: cor, -t l--ra
t e e.t- -
in 'ma
ma : 1 1 i s
7777
mlm
1
tl
Do your
.ii..
iT '-'- s v ; - V
in
i i 1 1
7 m
to nrctect
taurfamilv
&v a have no
noras top
v mm V'Smmm' on your
-jaf i. ."t.-j ... I i
A GOOD MANY MEN GO ALONG THOUGHTLESSLY SPEND
ING ALL THEY MAKE, WITHOUT PROVIDING FOR THEIR
FAMILY'S FUTURE. THIS IS WHAT FILLS ORPHAN HOLMES
AND DRIVES WIDOWS TO THE SCRUB PAIL.
THE MAN WHO DOES HIS DUTY HAS AN ACCSUNT IN OUR
BANK AND REGULARLY ADDS TO IT. HE DOES NOT WANT HIS
FAMILY AN OBJECT OF CHARITY.
DO YOUR DUTY-START THAT BANK ACCOUNT NOW.
YOU WILL RECEIVE S,4 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
IN THIS BANK.
id armers
PLATTSMOUTH. NE3RASKA
r.
v