THURSDAY, MARCH 11 1920.
PAGE TWC
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEXT JOUENAL
CANDIDATE FOR DELE-
utAin ur LUVIHU
WIFE AND MOTHER
GATE TO CONVENTION! STOP! LAST-EM! THliKli
There will be a Wrestling Match'to the finish, besftwo
out of three falls, at
COATES HALL
Plattsmouth, Nebraska . .
Tuesday, LTarch 16th
The well known wrestlers, Frank Schmarder, cham
pion of Cass county, who has put down many a good man
in the navy, weighing J 75, will wrestle Jess Queen, of
Omaha, a wrestler of considerable note. These men met
at Union some time since and wrestled until the lights
went but without a decison. This will sure be a good go.
Lee Fickler will referee this event.
A preliminary bout will be given between our own
Lee Fickler, of Plattsmouth, and Roy Girton, of Harlan, la.
Also a bout between Joe Schlater, Jr., 6f Plattsmouth,
and Geo. Reicharr, Jr., of Louisville, each 1 2 years old.
Admission, $1.00
ALVO ITEMS
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Prepared exclusively for the"
Plattsmouth Journal by our
Special Alvo Representative
to
W. S. Jordan was. in Lincoln last
Saturday.
Dr. L. Muir was in Lincoln Tues
day morning.
Dr. L. Muir was in - Lincoln . on
business Saturday. ;
-A. J. Brovst was in Lincoln on
business Monday afternoon.
G. Sliger and brother, Jesse Sllger,
autoed to Lincoln Monday.
Mrs. Geo. P. Foreman was down
fiom Lincoln Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Bailey was in Lincoln
Monday having dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman en
tertained the Jolly Neighbors club
Friday night.
The Royal Neighbors camp is in
vited to meet with Neighbor Elliott
for a Kensington. - - .
MrraVd'M'rs" Harry A'p'pleman 'autoed-
to Lincoln last Friday. They
have a new Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer
took in the auto show at Omaha
last Wednesday night.
P.- J. Linch and Glenn Sliger at
tended the auto show at Omaha a
couple of days last week.
("has. Kirkpatrick left Tuesday
morning for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Sutton and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Miss Ber
tha Bucknell and' Mr. Alva Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. 'J. P. House left
Tuesday, morning for St. Joe, Mo., to
e with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph
I'hley. who is ill.
Mrs. Chas. Bucknell spent a cou
ple of days in Lincoln last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Verl Linen
and Mrs. Clyde Boyes.
Mr. and Mrs. .Chri3 Hoffman and
son returned home Saturday from
I.s Anseles. California, where' they
jpent the past three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleraan and
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Stone were sup
per guests at the home of Mr. and
Mr. C. G. Ganz Friday evening.
Mrs. Ella Prouty and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Wolfe came on
the "Jersey" Monday evening to vis
it relatives and friends a few days.
Mrs.. II.. D. Richardson enjoyed a
rasas
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B. K. F. Timers S
for FORD CARS 1
This little acccsory on your Ford car will work
wonders. Starts easily in Zero weather, puts pep into 1
I he motor. Easily installed lasts the life of your Ford: i
No oiling Tcquired. ' No rollers to wear out and short
your motor. - .- f
Money Back Guarantee With Every . " I
B. K. F. Timer Sold
Wc have the agency for Cass county and carry a stock I
for immediate delivery. Call and have one installed.
GARAGE AND .REPAIR MEN
We have a fine Sub-Agency Proposition for YOU.
Studebaker Cars Maxwell Cars, and Trucks
Repair and overhaul your car now Our shop i3 at your
command. Shipment of denatured alcohol just arrived.
T
F. WOLF1
' Main St. Garage
Block South
Match Called at 8:30
visit Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
C.-'F. Phillips and "little daughter,
frcm Omaha, who 'spent the day
with her. '
Mrs. Fred Prouty is improving so
nicely that the nurse, Mrs. Peterson,
ha3 returned to Lincoln and they
are getting along nicely with' the
help of Miss Ruth Tincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foreman and
children autoed down! from their
home at Valparisb Monday, bringing
Mrs.. Foreman's .mother, Mrs. Belle
Bennett home after a tw'6 .week's
visit with them. .
' Edgar Edwards, Floyd Dickerson,
Ivan Armstrong, Wesley Bird, Merle
Newkirk, Harold Nicke and Harold
McKinnon attended the basket ball
tournament at Lincoln last week. '
Mr. Jesse Sllger, family of Rock
port, Ma ' a-brother of pur garage
proprietor, Glenn Sliger, Is moving
into the Barry residence and - will
be associated with his brother in
the garage business here.
Mrs. Stella Dicky and daughter,
Miss Rena, ot Jamestown, New
York, came in, Friday evening to
Visit the former's aunt, Mrs. Wm.
Cacger and family and cousin, Mrs.
Cfias. Bucknell and family.'
Mrs. M. C. Keefer and Mrs." S. C,
Boyles received the second sad mes
sage from their brother, Joe Skiles,
Lat Julesburg, Colo., stating that his
youngest daughter, Mrs. Martha
Purcell and her new born babe had
died on Monday, March 8. This sor
row follows closely the death of
their youngest son Clyde Skiles, who
passed away the latter part of Feb
ruary. The many friends of the be
reaved relatives extend sympathy.
TAKEN WITH APPENDICITIS
From Tuesday's Dally.
Sunday afternoon while Bryan
Snyder was enroute to Omaha he was
taken with a very severe case'of ap
pendicitis and was hurried from the
train on its arrival in. Omaha to the
hospital where he haS been since that
time. The condition of . the patient
istich that it is thought that it will
be possible to operate on him tomor
row morning. . The sickness of this
popular young man will be much re
gretted by the many friends in the
city and vicinity and it is to be hoped
that he will eoou be able to recover
from his illness. . '
For Sale Three busnels of red
clover seed, re-cleaned. $30 per
bushel O. A. Ramge, telephpne
$513. - tfw
- Telephone 79
of Postoffice , -
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Mrs. Bainbridge W. Bates of Nehaw-
ka Answers Summons--Came
to Nebraska in 1868,
From Saturday's DalTy.
Eunice Amelia Bennet.was born in
Stockbritlge, Vermont, September 28,
1847, and passed away February 25,
1920, aged 72 years, 4 months and
28 days. Her childhood, days were
spent In Vermont in. the farm home
of her ' parents sturdy, thrifty peo
ple of Puritanic ideals.
The family of Bainbridge Walker
Bates lived near the Bennett home
and "ihe young couple were, friends
all through their, childhood days.
which friendship ripened into a love
that became jhe foundation of the
future home. On November 22, 1S64,
the two were united in marriage and
unto this union was born Frances
Amelia, their .only , daughter,
During the first three years of
their married life, Mr. and Mrs.
Bates liyed jn Vermont on a farm
near . their parents' home. In the
spring of -lS6S they came to Ne
braska where they lived for two
years on a farm which .is now the
present site of Avoca. While living
here they purchased the home place
southwest of Nehawka where they
resided for the next twenty-one
years. - -
In 1SS7 the wife of one of tlrbir
nearest neighbors , died, leaving a
tiny babe, one week old. Their paren
tal sympathy was arouned and the
babe was taken into their home,
tenderly, nourished and cared for
and grew into manhood as a member
of the family whom all knew as
Charles Bates.
The life of Mrs.. Bates" on the
farm was stamped with the trials
xnd vicissitudes of the early pioneer.
During the firDt two years ' in Ne
braska, her homo was in a log cabin.
The nearest market was twenty
miles away. Such circumstances
sailed forth all the young house
wife's thrift and industry. The way
farer was always welcome and with
i willing hand sLc ministered to his
needs.. Ungrudgingly, she gave of
her young strength to further the
Jevelopment of her home and com
munity. In 1869 a prairie fire threat
aned to destroy the home. With her
husband and neighbors the fought
iesperately, and her husband has al--ays
declared that this fight short
?ned her life fen years. Following
the marriage of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bates left the farm and
moved to Nehawka where they have
;ince resided.
In early, life, Mrs. Bates united
with the United Brethern church,
the church of her choice not being
near. She later joined the Baptist
church which was the church of her
preference. As an earnest devout
Christian, she has always been will
ing and jjlad to do whatever she
could to promote the work of the
church' of God. - f
Mr. and Mrs. Bates have enjoyed
an unusually long wedded life.' For
more than fifty-five years they have
worked together. Together they have
watched the development of eastern
Nebraska. Hand in hand, they have
worked together and always has the
wife been a true helpmate to her
husband. Her spirit of gervice made
her dear to the hearts of those
around her. ' She will be sadly miss
ed by a devoted husband, daughter
and son and their families, besides
other relatives and a host of friend3.
Weeping Water Republican.
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE
From Tuesday's Daily. v
Louis Sandin, father of Dr. O. San
din of this'. city was. found on Fri
day in a. very serious condition at
his home in Stromsburg, Nebraska,
having suffered ' a " paralytic stroke
and which has gone very serious with
the patient who js nearly seventy
years of" age. Dr. Sandin left Sat
urday in rc2ponco to a message and
is still at the bedside of his father.
From what can be learned of, the
case in this, city it seems that Mr.
Sandin is living alone and on Wed
nesday had arranged to have one of
his neighbors assist him in some
work and when the man arrived at
the Sandin home he. failed to receive
any response to Ms knocking on the
door and realizing that the aged man
must be sick or unable to answer the
summons he forced the door open to
find Mr. Sandin lying on the floor
and helpless, "as 'the result of the
stroke. He was at once given med
ical aid and cared for while a mes
sage was dispatched for the son in
this city.
.When baby suffers with croup, ap
ply and give Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way. 30c and 60c,
at all drug stores.
Petitions for Placing Name of Hon
W. F. Moran of Nebraska City
on Primary Ballot.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Petitions are being circulated in
this city for the placing of the name
of William F. Moran, of Nebraska
City, on the democratic primary bal
lot as a candidate for delegate from
the first congressional district
to
the national, convention at ban
Francisco.
Mr. Moran was one of the dele
gates to the last democratic conven
tion and carr.ied out the expressed
will of the voters of the state in re
gard to the desires as to the policies
of their -party. He has given years
of the best possible service to his
party and if elected caji be depend
ed upon to stand by the, man the peo
ple of Nebraska say th?y want for
the highest office in the nation.
FILING FOP, PARTY
OFFIOESECESSARY
Cliairmnn I. P. Falter of Democratic
Committee Receives Advice on
Matter From State Chairman
Chairman J. P. Falter of the demo
cratic county central committee has
received a communication from Sta'e
Chairman A. P. Sprague in regard lo
the, placing of the names of dele
gates to state conventions and p.rty
committeemen on the primary ballot
this spring. The letter from Mr
Sprague is as follows:
Dear Mr. CBairman and Stcrei::ry:
Doubtless, you are aware that the
last Legislature made amendments in
our primary law in what is known as
the "Reynolds Bill", Chapter :)0. Ses
sion Laws 1919. Briefly, the amend
ments are: First, one section pro
vides for the nomination of the
State officers below the Governor by
a. State Convention instead of in i.ic
primary. This section has been sus
pended by reason ,of the filing of a
referendum petition with tile Secre
tary of State. Sa that all of the
State officials this year will be noni
inated the same as they have hereto
fore; that is. in the primary. The
second change is that the delegates
to the County Convention are fleet
ed at the primary election. Thki
means that the delegates must ii!o
their application with the County
Clerk, the same as other candidates
We take it for granted that if they
do not file and their name is written
in and a mark made after it, that
ballot will be counted 'and the dele
gates made up from the list so writ
ten in. It is of the utmost import
ance that delegates be elected at the
primary. If this is not done, there is
no legal way to hold a Convention
If the delegates are written in for
part of the precincts, then, under the
law. they have the right to fill the
vacancy in the other precinefs.
i ne law provides that the appor
tionment of delegates from the var
ious voting precincts be made on the
vote cast for Governor at the last
preceding election. This must be
done by the County Central Commit
tee. As the time is short, the under
signed recommend that there be one
delegate elected from each voting
precinct for each T.0 votes or major
fraction thereof east for Governor
Neville at the last election and that
the Chairman and Secretary of your
County should convene the County
Central Committee and make the ap
portionment, or, make the apportion
ment without the meeting, so that it
will be made prior to March 20th.
Another change is a provision for
the election of one man and one wo
man as members of the County Cen
tral Committee from each voting pre
cinct. These are to be placed on the
ballot and voted for on primary elec
tion day. It is important that peo
ple file their application with the
county clerk or that the names be
written. In by the voters at the elec
tion. This in the only way you can
get a legal County Central Commit
tee. So, see to it that those who
desire to file do ho.
- The Attorney General has held that
no filing fee is ' necessary, either for
delegates of commit I cemen, but they
make a written filing, the same as
any other candidate for office, with
the County Clerk. We urge that you
give this matter sufficient publicity
s-o that the democrats In your county
win understand what the conditions
are and will take whatever steps ar
necessary to hold a County Conven
tion and select members of the Coun
ty Central Committee.
We are sending'a copy of this let
ter to the Chairman and Secretary of
each County Central Committee in
the State.
Respectfully yours,
A. P. Sprague, v
CHAIRMAN..
Clinton J. Campbell, y
SECRETARY.
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Nebraska Spotted Poland -China
Breeders Association
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sows
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at Nebraska City
AT HALL & BRYAN'S SALE PAVILLION
Thursday, Rffl.areh 1181th.
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Here is the opportunity of a life time to start in the best hogs of the brcerl.
There will be some grand bred sows and gilts sold in this sale. Arrange" your work
so that you may attend this said and enjoy the banquet that night and also hear
toasts by noted men.
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Nebraska
R. B. STONE, Nehawka
Auctioneer
FIEID MEN F. L. Obenchain,
:::;E!;',3r,n
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WABASH N
Written exclusively for the
Semi-Weekly. Journal by
Our Wabash Correspondent
Louis and Harvey Johnson were
in town Friday.
Albert Pool was a Weeping Water
passenger Monday,
Irl Wilson was a Lincoln visitor
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Guy Lake was a Lincoln vis
itor one day last week.
T. II. Richards was in town be
tween trains Saturday.
MissAcnes Rough visited with
her sister one day last week.
Clarence Ohms and Jesse Jones
were Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Copple were in
town a few minutes Thursday even
ing. . '
John Sollars and daughter, Ber
nice, were in town a while Satur
day.
Mr. William Edgar visited at the
home of Mrs. Allis a few days last
week.
L. R. Stanley and Lawrence Bur-
dick
were Lincoln .business visitors
Monday
Don't forget the home talent play
at the M. E. church Friday evening,
March 12.
The Parker Otte home is- quar
antined, as ibis brother Grover has
the small pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Murlin and Mr.
Charlie Murhn spent the day. Mon
day in OmaA&i; "
Mr. and qArs, Osbert Griffit and
D. R. Mitchell were Weeping Water
visitors Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Coffman from Weep
ing Water, were Wabash visitors
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Marshall and
Sterling were visitors at 'the Frank
Marshall home Sunday.
. Verna Colbert came up from
Weeping" Watej- Thursday evening
to attend' the box social.
Mr. D. R. Mitchell and son-in-
law, Osbert Grfffit, were Weeping
Water visitors one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson and
family were Sunday, visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. -Jack-
man.
"Miss Zella Mitchell is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jac-
obson in Nehawka a few days-this
week. N
Mr. Charlie Murfin. who is man
ager of the .Wabash Grain Co.. has
accepted apposition with the farm-
ers union ai .
eeping Water.
Lester u
rth and Robert Earls
left Monda
r. North Platte with
cars. Mr. Bosworth
Henry Rug
moves witn
the Rugha family to
EWS
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WILL SELL
HEAD OF
soldi
BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.
S.
C. A
SALE MANAGERS R. H. STOOKER, Dunbar
Chas. W. Taylor, What Cheer, Iowa.
Bainbridge, Ind.; Van G. Sutliff, Moberly, tto.; S. E. Ward, Brunswick
make his home on the ranch.
A home talent play will be given
In the Wabash M. E. church Friday
evening, March 12.. This play is
being put on by the young folks of
South Bend. The money is to go
toward the church. Come, it is go
ing for a good cause.
' Mr. and Mrs; Rugha and Eunice,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Marshall Sunday evening and Mon
day. As these two families have
been close friends they enjoyed this
last visit before Mr. Rugha departs
for North Platte and Mrs. Ruglia
leaving for Elmwood, where she will
lemain until close. of school.
A fine program was given at the
Wabash school house Thursday ev
ening, February 26. The teachers,
Miss 1 lu! fiuh and Mis Culver got up
the program. After the program
there was a box pupprr. Nearly all
cf the ladies brought lt;:es. The
ladies' sold sandwiches, doughnuts
and . coffee to the ones that didn't
get boxes. About $91.00 was raised.
This money is to go to help the Armenians.
I w
7 BEIVAE2
Put sjid .keep
JYlonev
in Voixr Homejlbvn. JiPJd
WHEN SOME WELL DRESSED STRANGER WITH A SLICK
LOOKING SCHEME AND A SMOOTH TALK COMES ALONG SOME
DAY AND ASKS YOU TO PUT YOUR MONEY INTO A GET-RICH-QUICK
SCHEME, LOOK OUT1
WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY, PUT IT IN THE BANK AND ASK
THE BANKER'S ADVICE ABOUT INVESTMENTS. HE MAY SAVE
YOU FROM LOSING, WITH ONE STROKE OF THE PEN, THE
MONEY YOU HAVE WORKED MANY YEARS FOR.
- PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
YOU WILL RECEIVE H INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
Farmers State 4
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
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ALTS
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ssociafion
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Frans enter
tained for Mr. and Mrs. ileury
Kugha on Friday evening. Part
ners were 'found' for "500''
by the ladies purchasing the
men's shadows. Mr. Rugha was
presented with a toy trunk contain
ing many useful (?) articles to be
used on his new ranch home near
North Platte! The hestess served a
most delicious two course lunch and
the remainder of the evening was
spent enjoying the music of the
Edison; Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rugha, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle McKay, Mr. and Mr.
Clarence Ohms, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Mc
Crosy. Mr.- and Mrs. Ed. ' Juniper,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Every. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Dove, Miss Geraldine
Ljf-ton. The Rugha fimily will be
greatly missed in this community as
their home has been the scene of
many pleasant gatherings and they
leave many friends who wih them,
prosperity an l good health in their
new home.
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