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TETJTTsZAY. rEEF.U-XY 15. i00
I laving sold my farm and will move to Nebraska, I
will sell at public miction at my farm, Vi miles south
west of Pacific Junction and 1 mile east of Plattsmouth
Ferry, on
Saturday, Feb. 21
Commencing at 11a. m., the following property:
1 6 Had of Morses and SV3u!es
24 Head of attie
Hay, Alfalfa, White Corn, Fence Posts, Feed Bunks,
Plymou th Rock Chickens. (A cash deposit of 75 of
the corn and hay purchase will be required.)
Etc.
I will t
ell
i p--va''i 5!e a 10-20 Titan Tractor, with a
John Deere 3-bc Ji m p!aw and Tandem Tractor Disc.
THCl j5'JAL TERMS OF SALE!
V. R. YOUNG and FRANK BOYLE, Auctioneers
C. C. DAVIS, Clerk
f- Conveyances will meet Burlington train No. 4 at
Pacific Ju.-.ciion.
9 -
.1 iskv sua
ALBERT O'NEIL HAS
VERY CLOSE CALL
OLD RESIDENT OF CITY HAS NAR
ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Thrown Several Ftet and Suffers
Fracture of Left Forearm
Is Badly Bruised.
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Will. ' L) 3
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EVERYBODY IS WORKING F A FUTURE OR PREPARING
TOR HIS CHILDREN'S fC'TUKE. Ol,?, FUTURE i3 WHAT WE
MAKE IT AND WHAT WZ SOW, V,T;'Vl GOT TO REAP.
A GOOD COMFOP.TABLE FliTL'HE T CL'ILT BY THE SUMS
WE ARE KEG'JLARLY DPCSITIKG IN THE SArtK iJOV.
COME IN AND START A BANK ACCOUNT FOR YOUR BOY.
DO IT TODAv.
PUT OUR MONEY IN CUR SANK.
YOU WILL RECEIVE 3!: '. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS,
AND Jlfr ON TIME DEPOSITS.
From Monday's Dally.
On Saturday afternoon Al O'Xeil,
one of the oldest residents of this
city, had :i very close call from death
when he was .struck by northbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train due
here at 3:30 at the Oak street cross
ing near his home and how he escap
ed instant death seems a marvel.
Mr. O'N'eil resides just west of the
Missouri Pacific tracks and was re
turning home from the business por
tion of the city shortly after ?.
o'clock and as he approached the
crossing at Oak street noticed the
aDDroachins train from the south
but as he stated thought he could
get over the crossing before the
train reached him and almost made
good on this, but as the train came
past the guard on th? engine struck
Mr. O Neil a glancing blow that hurl
td him quite a distance and as a re
sult his face and head were rather
badly cut and lacerated and his 1 ft
forearm suffered a double fracture.
When the aged man was seen by the
train crew he was right on the
crossing and the distance was too
short for the train to be stopped but
immediately after the accident the
engineer brought the train to a stop
and hacked up and secured the In
jured man and brought him on into
the passenger station and from where
Mr. O Neil was taken to the office of
Dr. Livingston where an examination
was made and the fractured arm
dressed, but it will require an X
ray to fully determine the condition
of tho fractured arm. Vhen Mr.
O'Neil was brought to the office of
the surgeon he complained greatly of
his left hip and it was feared at firs t
that this had also been fractured but
I an examination fail?d to disclose any-
tiling iiT-re than a very severe bruis-
I I.in- n 41.:.. . . 1. 1, 1 , . I . .
lilt. clO till clO liCIV tilt? 1UVUU1UUC
had struck him. His being thrown
several feet into the right-of-way re
sulted in 1 is receiving rather serious
i laceration from the cinders and froz
en ground and it required some lit
tle work to get him in shape to be
taken to his home.
Mr. O'N'eil is well advanced In
years and the shock of the accident
proved rather severe on hiru but how
he escaped instant death seems al
most marvelous and he can feel very
fortunate that the accident was not
more serious than it was.
eph Ashenbrenner. Sr.. were convinc
ed that this was 1 li e young man who
had committed inatiimony, hut as
the day. went by and no announce
ment of the wedding was received,
the relatives started inquiries and it
was learned that it was another par
ty and not the Plattsmouth young
man who had been wedded as Joe in
still engaged in farming in Wiscon
sin and denies the marriage story.
TO REMOVE TO WEST
From Monilay's Pally.
Saturday afternoon Major A. Hall
of Pacific Junction was in the city
looking after the advertising of his
public sale which is to be held at his
farm near Pacific Junction on Satur
day, February 21. Mr. Hall has an
ad in the Journal in regard to the
sale. The many friends of the fam
ily will regret to learn that it is the
intention of Mr. Hall to remove to
Grant. Nob., near where he has a
large tract of land and will make hlj
home there in the future.
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH. NT RRASK P
Read the Dasiv Journal
mis
CLAIMS IS NOT MARRIED
From Monday's Dallv.
Several weeks ago notice appeared
in the Omaha papers of the issuance
of a marriage license in that city to
Joseph F. Ashenbrenner, and from
the name as well as the ages given,
the family and friends in this city
of Joseph Ashenbrenner, son of Jos-
VERY PLEASANT BIRTH
DAY ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. John W. Falter Entertains at
Valentine Party in Honor of
Anniversary.
WWJUtom.iaW'-MPHyfc'fljl'IMHWil-ii'J.! I mum m'i
1 " S . . - . - - juLiUUMAiVA 3
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DEATH OF PHILIP
h mm JR
SON OF MR. AND MRS. G. A. MEI3
INGER PASSES AWAY AT
DIKE, IA., YESTERDAY.
Saves Your toney and
Ooubiss Life of Your Suit!
Here's your chance to double the life of a suit you
buy. A extra pair of pants FREE with every suir or ov
ercoat. There is a limited yardage on these rich fabrics.
Order it today and you will not be disappointed.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD HERE
Leaves Wife and Two Children Be
sides the Parents and Four
Brothers.
From llnnnay's Dally.
A very pleasant birthday annivers
ary was observed Saturday evening at
the -home of Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Falter in honor of the natal day of
Mrs. Falter and to assist in the en
joyment of tiie evening a number of
the friends were invited in to spend
the evening. One of the chief fea
tures of the evening was a very
dainty two-course luncheon and in
keeping with the spirit of the valen
tine season the table appointments
were in a color scheme of red, red
roses and hearts being used in the
decorative plans while the soft shad
ed red candles cast a pleasing glow
over the scene and with the beauti
ful sparkling silver and snowy linen
made a most delightful scene. Fol
lowing the dinner the evening was
spent in music and visiting until the
home-going hour when the member.?
of the party departed wishing the
hostess many more happy anniversar
ies in the years to come. Those in
attendance were: Judge and Mrs. J.
T. Begley. Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Patter
son, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hosencrans.
Henry G. Soennichsen. Miss Gretchen
Donnellv and Edwin A. Fricke.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS HOLD
ENJOYABLE CARNIVAL
Auditorium of Public Library Scene
of Dslightful Gathering; of
Young Folks.
K3V7wr'-?. irr-r-r : w:itf , r-, n,r-T ., ,
v ; :
Good Clothes
Reasonably priced at
500.00
Li
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CpthiM 119
1 1 .i . ...
v. e don t know that SdUu suits will vr h w
hope not, but we do know our Spring clothes are ar
riving and selling at $55 to $85.
With the demand for high priced clothing, as great
as it is, prices never will come down. You can do
a good turn and cut those clothing butchers" necks
off by buying clothing in stock at prices of a year or
two ago.
If you insist on latest designs and patterns then haul
out the family savings. If the High Cost of Luxuries
is really a serious matter with you, ask to see our
suits for men at
$25 to $50
Frorr Tuesday's Dally.
The auditorium of the public li
brary was the scene of much merri
ment and pleasure yesterday after
noon when the girls of Toka Camp-
fire held a real carnival which wa3
largelv attended and which served as
a most entertaining feature for the
young people. The auditorium had
been prepared for the event and the
numerous attraction as the "spiel
ers urged the visitors to visit their
attraction and enjoy the treats that
had been arranged in the amusement
line. The "fishing pond." theater
and dancing shows all were liberally
patronized and much pleasure deriv
ed at the various attractions. "The
Bluebirds" had arranged and staged
the story of lied Hiding Hood and
the Three Rears and this was pre
sented in a realistic manner while
Mivs Mary Catherine Parmele pre
fented a number of the classic
dances in a very pleasing manner
that wa enjoyed by all. At the con
clusion of the entertainment the
young folks adjourned to the home
of their guardian, Mrs. R. P. West
over, where a dainty box supper was
enjoyed and the young folks complet
ed the evening by attending the per
formance at the New Moreland which
was given for the benefit of the jun
ior class of the high school.
l.t-vi i. vcitick
Order of lioarins' on petition for np
pnintmcnt of Administrator or A
rninistratlx. The state of Nebraska, Cass countv,
ss
tn tho Countv Court.
In the matter of estate of John Nirli
Ol. ileccasccl.
On radinir nnrl filinsr the bctitlon of
i Karl. Jfilin and Clinton '.. Nieliol. pray
j inc: that administration of said esfat'
may be ttranted to Harry Nichols a.--
administrator.
Ordered, that March 9. . T. lfCO. iit
ten o'rlooii a. m.. is assigned for bnr
iic said netition. when all persons in
terested in j(aid matter may appwir nt
a eountv r-ourt to be held tn -iii.l for
said county, xtid show aue whv t''
praper of' petitioner should not. o
prautert; and that notice of th iwi.l
env of said petition nd the hearin-JT
terof be rlvrn to alt persons inter
ested in said matter hv publishing n
-e-opv of th1 order in the Plattsmouth
Journal, a weekly newspaper printed In
said countv. for three successive weeks,
prior to said dav of henrinp.
Hated. Kebrunrv 13. 1920.
ALLKN J. BEKSON. County Jurtpe.
From Mi nday's Duln.
The news oi the death of Philip 11.
Mei.singer, Jr., at his home at Dike,
hi., was received lit rc last evening Ly
the parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Meisingcr, and the announcement i f
the deatli come a-? a great sliuek !
the parents, IwjI h of whom have bi-!i
unite sick for the past two weeks.
Mr. Meisinger has been sick for sonic
time and his condition was recogniz
ed as serious but owing to the ilhio.s
of the parents they were unable to
vi.- it his bedside as I hey do-ire;!.
The family will have the bedv
brought to this city 7 ;i t the d.-i!e -f
the funeral has not as yet been de
cided upon.
Philip 11. Meisinger. Jr.. was born
in Tazewell county. Illinois. Decem
ber S. 1S7S. and when a lad ca:u'j
with his parents Cass cou.ity
where he spent his younger days sn I
grew to manhood in this eommu:ty.
After reaching man's estate .Mr. M- is
inger departed for Oklahoma and for
a number of years made his hi me
near Perry. Okla.. and where he was
marriodeon October 12, 10fS. After
a few years residence in the south Mr.
and Mrs. Meisinger returned to Ne
braska and made their home here
prior to locating in Iowa, where they
engaged in farming near Dike. I.i.,
and where they have since made their
home. The wife and two littlo
daughters, Marie and Claire, as well
as the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cleorgo
A. Meisinger. and four brother?. T.ou
i3 C... Emil J.. Will G. and Edward
G. Meisinger. are left to mo-irti t':o
death of this splendid young mr.n.
The parents and the brothers all re
side in this citv and vicinity. One
brother. Aflnni Meisinger. and two j
sisters. Mrs. Ed I,nhne and Mi T!I- J
lie Meisinger, iiav nrecode-1 Philfp I
in t'eath.
The relatives and friends in tl'.o
community will join the members of
the family in the sorrow that h:is 1 o
fr?!on thr-rn and tender So thore wTso
mourn their deepest sympathy in tin
hour of parting and grief.
DY CLEANER AND TAILOfZ
Phone 166 Plattsmouth, Neb.
were treated to a most delightful two
course ti o'clock dinner, which was
in the nature of a valentine lunch
eon and the decoration- were in Iceep
ixig v. itii tiii.--, pi--nt a n li i vera ry.
A beautiful l-irlkday cake was a fea
ture of the i inner. Ti e evening was
spent" in playing games and the ineni
bers of the parly later enJoyc-J ths?
remainder of t li ev-ning in a tlie
ater party at the Parpiele Tor a few
I licuro and it was the universal v. iJi
of the members of th party that
Miss Violet might enjoy many more
iiuli i.appy events.
ANNOUNCES EIRTH OF SON
f-'rm Tueyday'H Itally.
Announcements have been icei-i;--
in this city of the birth of a fia'
ljttle son st the home of Mr. a id
Mrs. Joseph F. Kvapil. .rS::4 S.ntd
Twenty-first street, Omaha. The lit
tle one has been named Joseph Fran
cis. Jr. The mother of the i;rl
one was formerly Miss Mary Nov.it
ny of this city and has been ..ni'e
sick sinco the birth of the little son
but is now Home bettor.
Daily Journal 15c per wee'it.
".' . . . ...- ..,rS",fc
a-wf .... . - '
j y r&i-&r$ 4 :. ii&5'!k:x- k-
. . v- - t. - i i ! iifcn n '. iiBiijjtjj-iiijjjiiijjMUJIiiiir
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'ill:
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w2!I fit: yovtf
& 1 git tfson
- cos. ..
herose-ne p.':y to
IrouUc-wi-c:!."
'I,.
!;: ycy..- Icmi reduce mere at kis
... cficrL c:i ycur part by
.. I zrczz.i K.-zcizr. ITct only will it help
yc z.i.J. cultivate the crops, but it
,-:r ir i.::.::y oti.cr l'arm jcbi.'.
j 2 v-.-.c.' i . 'r:'j T2rc.lt cf Ions study cf
t'n-; r.r,d i;:.; r.-c' J a cjccssj:. IV-rivi
r practically
1 here's an OhYZf: Mo.
Fordson
Plow
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
From Monday's Daflv.
Saturday afternoon Miss Violet
Begley was very pleasantly surprised
on the occasion of her 11th birthday
anniversary. Mrs. J. T. Begley. moth
er of Miss Violet, had invited several
of the young friends of the guest of
honor to spend the afternoon and ev
ening with her and to aid in the ob
servance of the daj-. The guests
Just r3 tli2 Fordson f. actor ideal power, the
liver -p'ow vr.c.sns : plowius. It is scientifically
designed for tractor service and is backed by a half
century cf experience i:i mairing plows. It buries ail
trash ar.d weeds at the bottom
maintains an even depth cf ftirrow
from the tractor seat.
of the furrow
-and is controlled
Come in end let us show you this remarkable farm
team.
T. H. Fotloek
Telephone No. 1
Plattsmouth, Nc.b
'in
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an
enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be
changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the
sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and"
demountable rims with 3)-inch tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can
safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy
which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small cost of operation
and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at it?
r. H, Pollock Garage
Plattsmouth, Neb.
iJCIZEIlZCICZCfli Phne N 1 P,atlsniouh, Neb.
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