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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
I 1 DAY, JUIT ill, 10-20. PLATTSMOUTH SEMLWTEEX? JOURNAL PAGE TBZZZ i r "Going oj Coming TO YOU MORE FORTUNATE PEOPLE, who will he able to take a trip this summer You are plan ning now, where, and how but have you thought of 3'our summer traveling comfort? Being cool as crisp October well groomed, wilterl it's nil easy enough with a couple of Palm Beach Suits! A variety of colors awaits you. On the train the lirhl shrde is the thing dust and dirt what matters? A trip to the tub brings them back clean and fresh as your white silk shirts. They are tailored, too, and carry a heap of good style, and cot less for tle two suits than the heavy un-coir.f-rt;.b:e "ordinary" summer clothes. i lad you thought of odd trousers of this same coo! material? Come in .and ret serious. cPiiilip ShiaiclL PL Ai hi inC P-s Hll A SH 4 l-UWj, : i lifted Your:- Cdk- Students From ; Catholic College a: Lisle. iniucis. rreCiit Play. ! T.nr-u-t ' iiv a J i.e.- . r, Til I T Ia:!v. Til.- K. ' ' I v. a- 1 evfrnv.s; . 1 an i: : ;i"n ,if ..1 tin p.'-i:i; ". i'.i In :: .- r; . f-iit :: ! ; -a.;? r.r r. (I l"l I i c . ' iron li.-r ( a:"..- I II!.. r.ii'l tli" j t "i!jv afternoon ! 1 l- t Ti th, ;r t tir H.'.ich! i i it:; :;rc;ir p.-rtin of j JOHN We carry a full and complete line of the reliable John Deere farm machinery, and are ready to fill your order for anything in our line. Plows and corn farming implements of all kind, as well as haying and harvest ing machinery. Also threshers' necessities. WARE ROOMS ON SOUTH SIXTH STREET 4 D. B. EBERSOLE, PLATTSMOUTH -:- -:- NEBRASKA 3 a a 2 a a 2 c-'E c u- a . a-a c .c: 3 H-:.n. a ;;'e;.b Special Bargains in Automobiles! One Ford Touring: Car, 1918 model motor. One Chevrolet 490 Touring, 1918 model. Oni Velio "6" Red Sea! Contantial IViotor, 1918 model. a H V V. n n 11 rj u n M n n n i ti 11 M H D One Chevrolet Roadster, good as new. One Fcrd Sedan, good runnidg order. Also new Chevrolet automobiles, all models. You can buy now and pay small payment down, b ilancc monthly payments. 20 per cent discount on all Firestone G,00Q mile Tires for 10 days only. Come in and look them over. IT 7 XT V. WASLEY, Garage Pliont; 650 x:a ' a s c . a a c sr a 0.9 CLOTl ICR AFT C'.OTHES envied by the perspinngly if you provide yourse if ( ;::p.i!iy presented tl:o play xccliciit form an J kept the audi- i: t!'" u-'t ,,umnr hrviht an.l olev-r humor a by th-?ir md whjle t:i.- i, ri'orr.ia nc e continued to 11 ( "c'lK-k the companv held the closest :itten,ilin cf the audit.nce. The cast v.a.s something usual in that all the characters were men. there being no I-i:iale characters in the play and it v.:!- one of the host entertainments ' in'l seen in the city, REO CAS FOR SALE - Ni'' Ken touring car. Never ;!lo:r. run ami will sell at a bargain. J. If. DOMIN'CJO, Weeping Water. the popular copyright books cn saTe at the Journal office. DEERE B a B E B E House Phone 502 BiE - c a c a n a -a.: i.i.a Machinery! J WEEPING WATER Republican The many friends of Ms. Clar ftr.e Pool will be glad to learn she has improved so fast that there is promise of her being able to be brought home from the hospital this week end. Mr. I'ool plans to go up alter her in the car. Mrs. Merle Kivett took hea thrc-e vnar oH son Marvin to Omaha Tues day for an operation for rupture. The operation was performed Wed nesday and at last reports the little fellow was getting along nicely. Mrs. Frank Woos accompanied Mrs. Kivett to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus left Wednesday evening for Colorado Springs and will stay indefinitely, accordingly to how the climate agrees with Mr. Andrus. They were ac companied by their daughter, Mrs. Harry Lawson who will go from there to her home at Dallas. Texas. 11. I.auritz;-n and Jim Kitzpatrick took some of Mrs. I-yle's furniture to Kim wood Saturday and while making the ten-mile trip ihey said they saw corn being husked, corn planted for the first time, corn being planted lor the second time, corn be ing cultivated for the first time and other corn being cultivated the sec ond time. Will lartridge and Jack Wise drove in Sunday night from Grant where they are doing some dynamite work breaking up hard pan and drainage lagoons. They are meet ing with great success and were sent back here at this time on a special trip to g?t more dynamite to take back with them; also to see if they could arrange for more speedy freignt shopments. When asked as to whether there was any risk in hauling tht dviium'te by auto Will rvpli'id thr-.i it didn't give him any more concern than hauling anything else, but that none of the garages along the route would let him store his car. over night and he had to camp out or drive all night. The latter is what he did. r a r i r Reacon -:-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-w-w-:-:-:"-:":-:-i-M":- Mrs. T. R. Adams is enjoying a viit from her granddaughter, Mrs. Winters of Dos Moines, la., and also her great-grandson. Chas. Ti umble and family have re etved their goods from Wild Horse. Colorado, and will spend the sum mer here at Kagle. They like the Colorado country fine. The Kagle baseball boys went down to Union las t Sunday and trimmed the team from that place to the tune of 5 to 3. They play l'al mvra at Eagle next Sunday. Will Pahl. Geo. Keitter and F. W. Ulonieukamp motored to I'latts iiiouth Wednesday on business, the latter eoing cn to Omaha. They say crops are a little further ad vanced in the eastern part of the county than here. J. A. Gardner went to Lincoln Sat urday to meet his sister. Mrs. Henry I.. ;:kft'if. of Belleville. Kan., who had been visiting a brother at Des Moine. With the editor's family she went out to the Walter Suther land home Sunday and spent the day with Walter and Avis and the little Champion children. She returned to Belleville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carper enter tained a party of fifty-seven rela tives at a picnic dinner June 13th on Mrs. Wetenkamp's farm, near Eagle, where they recently moved. A most enjoyable time was spent by all. All the relatives present were born and reared tn this vicinity. LOUISVILLE i Courier The Hock Island trains , ran through Louisville Monday on ac count of a bridge being burned out betwesn South Bend and Meadow. The damage was repaired Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harms and family of Manley, drove to Talmage to ypend Sunday and brought Mrs. Harms' sister. Miss Minnie Peters, home with them for a visit with Manl?y friends. Miss Peters also visited at the August Pautsch home in Louisville this week and with oth er friends in this vicinity. Miss Minnie Stohlman, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohlman, j has returned from Pocatello. Idaho, where she spent last year attending school and making her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. . and Mrs. H. F. Fisher. She expects! t oretum to Pocatello in the fall. Mrs. A. Shoeman of Auburn, who came up from that place last week with her son, A. A. Shoeman and wife, was taken to the hospital in Omaha for treatment as she has not been enjoying good health for some time. Her many friends in and around Louisville hope to hear fav orable news as to her condition in II the near future. Her eyes have been i3 troubling her also and she will have that attended to at the same time. t Little Evelyn Masters, the two H vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B Charles Masters, accidently found a 0 can of lye last Saturday while she H and her mother were visitink at the neighbors, and was badly burned pa1 about the mouth before she was dis y covered. She received immediate S treatmsnt and is getting along B nicely and her parents feel thankful y that her injuries were no worse as she might have been terribly burned. ! William Stohlman, Jr., went to H Omaha Monday to accompany Mr. el . and Mrs.' Henry Wegener, who went jj(up to select their household goods H as they expect to go to housekeeping 11 soon in the Stander property on Ma j pie street, now owned by Mrs. Roy jjiSlifford. of Norton, Kansas, who was h formerly Miss Alic3 Stander of B Louisville. Mr. Wegener and wife have purchased their goods through the hardware and furniture store of William Stohlman and son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tonack are mourning the loss of a $250 horse which was kicked by a young horse recently and injured after which it fell into a ditch and broke its back. This was a serious loss and on top of that a fine two-months-old calf died which makes it seem as though they were having more than their share of bad luck. Theodore Heim is enjoying a visit from his second daughter. Mrs. I. N. Young of Hastings. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Jennie Heim and she spent her girlhood days on the farm near Louisville. She is a reader of the Courier and enjoys keeping in touch' with her old home town. She taught school, in this vicinity and taught her first school in Cedar Creek in 1S7C and is well remembered, by her older pupils who still live 1n the community. Mrs. Young was mar ried in 1ST 9 and has not lived here since that tirn.3 but nuikes frequent visits to her father and oilier rela tives in and around Louisville. I ELM WOOD Leader-Echo Xoel Tyson, who has been laic up for some time with rheumatism at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dettmar and son Elmer, and daughter. Opal, of Imperial, visited with relative: and friends. here and at Murdock last week. They made the trip by auto. Wm. Kunz and son Joe. returnee last Saturday from Imp-rial, where Mr. Kunz was looking after his lane interests. He reports that he will have some excellent wheat this year Miss Belle Hulfish and Ethel Ty son left Thursday for Billings Montana, whera Miss Ethel will visit her sister, Mrs. Hobb and Miss Hul fish her aunt. Mrs. Charles Smith. They expect to spend the. summer Mr. and Mrs. Willaid Clapp arc the proud parents of a tine little bain daughter born on Sunday evening Of course Grandma Clapp is mort than delighted with her little grand daughter as well as the happy par ents who havr the hearty congratu lations of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred N'olting ant daughters. Grace and Ella, and Mis Dora Nolting. daughter of Augus Nolting of I'lattsmouth. Mrs. Mar garite Bornemeier. l'aul Borne meier and family. Will Bornemeie: and family, Guy Kimball and famil of Elmwood. Herman Bornmeiei and family of Alvo, were Sunda; euests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs August Bornemeier. On Wednesday morning occurred the marriage of Miss Anna Margaret Manhart to Mr. Teirence Bryar Smith at the Catholic church in thif city, the Rev. Fr. Cochoran, paste of the church officiating. Thesj twr young people are among Elmwood'f iiest and most popular and are wel' known to all here. The bride i: the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Manhart and is an accomplished young lady. She has resided here for several years, the Manharts moving from Iowa to this place. Tlu groom was born and raised here, at tended the Elmwood high school a ne ts a young and industrious farmer of sterling worth. Congratulations are extended this happy married couple for a long, happy and prosperou wedded life by the Leader-Echo anc' their many friends. They wil" make their home on a farm n?ai Elmwood. In the evening a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's mother where a jolly timf was spent in honor of tho bride anc' groom. A most enjoyable time was spent and a large number was pres ent. HENHY KLEMME DIED AT HOSPITAL IN LINCOLN Prnm Frlrtnv's Dallv. Henyr Klemme. one of Cass coun ty's early residents, died at a hospi tal at Lincoln and the body was brought back to Murdock for bunal on Wednesday. Mr. Klemme had been sick with pneumonia and the case was exceptionally bad. so lie was taken to Lincoln and placed in a hospital in the hopes of getting benefit. He had been in the hos pital about four days. The funeral wijl be held on Thursday afternoon and burial in the Kellehan cemetery. In the passing of Mr. Klemme the county loses one of its best citizens. Elmwood Leader-Echo. (nni:n to snow -rsi: Tn tli listrict Court of Caps rnun tv Nelraskn. I. ti mattr of tbe estate of Mac K OKodm.in, deceased. Tlifp omip came on for liarinsr upon tlif netition of r.-n.iamii F. liomlttii'". nilministrator of the estate of Mae TI to sell an undivided one-half interest in l."t nine 9. ten (Hi, eleven Ul rnd twelve (12. in T5!-k one hundred ten 11101 In t1i- Citv of plat tpmoutli. Cass countv. Nebraska, or sufficient .-mount of tlie same to lrins tlie sum of SS". for tlie payment of deMs allowed .urainst said estate, and al lowances and costs of administration, for the reason that there is not suffi cient amount of. personal prmertv in the possession of . TSenjumin. F. Good man, administrator. llnsine' to said estate to pay said dehts, allowances and costs. It i therefore ordered that all per sons Interested in said estate appear before me at chambers in tlie city of Plpttsmouth. in said countv. on the 2nd dav of Aucnst. A- r. 1920. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.. to show cause if anv there bv, whv a license should not be cranted to Benjamin F. Coodman, administrator, to sell so much of the above described real es tate of said deceased as shall be necessary to pay said debts and ex penses. It is-further ordercii mat a oopv 01 interested in said estate bv causing the same to be published once each "ek for four successive weeks in the Plattsmouth journal, a newspaper printed and published in said county .r n,i s:tat rf Xhrk . Dated this 19th dav of June, 1920. JAMKS T. BKGLKV. Judge of tlie District Court. CHAS. K. MARTIN". Attorney for Petitioner. j2i - 4w CEDAR RAPIDS M IS NOW CONVINCED Believed Nothing Could Help Him. But Tantec Put Him Back on His Feet Again. ."Since I began taking Tan lac I nut only-teel belter than I have 111 vears. but I have gained fifteen pounds in weight, and am still gain ing ev every day." said Clary Walters. r Rapids, Iowa. Cedar For seven vears I hud suffered from stomach1 1 rouble." he said. "Mv tppetite was poor and my stomach .0 badly upset that at times even lie sight of food made :ne sick, and everything I ate disagreed with me. After every meal I became nauseated vfldom being able to retain a thing and would have such severe pains in the pit of my stomach they al nost drew me double. My heart pal pitated terribly at times and often I lad such smothering spells it was all could do to get my breath. These pells troubled me most at night and ometimes I had to get up and walk lie iloor just fighting for breath. ly 1 ....iw..i .-. it .linnet irove me distracted and I suffered o much from dizziness I could not egin to do any work that required ending over. I had lost weight md strength until I was in a badly nTi.ilfiu-n v e ' 1 1" . ?i e d cfiti ti i T ii m nnd lespaired of ever getting well again. "I decided to trv Tanlac because thers said it helped them and not hat I had any confidence in it to lelp me. I did not doubt the word f the people giving these state nents, but I had taken so many dif ferent medicines without getting a article of relief from them I didn't lelieve Tanlac or anything else could lo me any good. Well. I had taken t only a short time when I began 0 realize it was not like other inedi ines I had tried, fur the improve nent in my condition was simply re narkable. As I kept taking Tanlac. kept getting better until today ! 111 a well man. My stomach is in uie shape, everything I eat agrees vith me, my heart does not pulpi ate and I never have a sign of hortne--s of breath. My head had topped aching. I never become dizzy :nd I have regained my strength so hat my work as an iron-moulder is :ctually a pleasure to me. There is 1 wonderful difference in me now ?nd before I took Tanlac, and it's a -eal pleasure to tell others about it." Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by i- G. Fricke and Company and the eading druggist in every town. MISS ANNA HALL MARRIED FRIDAY Plattsmouth Lady United in Mar riage to Mr. Harry Hall of Cornell, Neb., at the Court House "rom Saturday's Daiiy. Yesterday afternoon at the court house occurred the marriage of Miss 11na Hall of this city and Mr. Harry Hall of Cornell, X?b. The wedding was very simple, the bridal couple being unattended and the ceremony performed by County Jude Allen J. Beeson, who in a few impressive words united the lives and fortunes jf these two estimable people. The ?eremony was witnessed by Misses Elizabeth nd Virginia Beeson. daughters of Judge Beeson. The bride is well known over this ?ity where she has made her home for almost her entire lifetime and is 1 lady held in the high?st esteem by a large circle of friends who will learn with pleasure of her new hap piness and trust that the years to come may bring all the happiness that she so well deserves. The groom is a prominent business man of Cornell and held in high esteem by all those who have the pleasure of knowing him. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make their future home in Cornell and in the new home will carry the best wishes of the many friends throughout this community. DEPARTS FOR CALIFORNIA from Thursday's Daily. This afternoon B. B. Daniher de parted for Omaha, where he will visit over night at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. F. Grimes and tomor row morning leaves Omaha for the Pacific coast with the present inten tion of making his home there if he finds conditions as he anticipates. "Battie" will at least remain at Los Angeles until next spring as he has had enough of the severe winters of this climate and feels that he has earned the opportunity for a few vears in a milder climate. He will have the Journal accompany him to ., t i. i j 4..i. me wesi so inaL us can ive-y 111 lUUUl with the old home. Gift cards at Journal office. sfir sSaNn!iiiiiini 1111111111 ill L J 1 r av v in 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 j TZS-JC . . - H M H rm Need a couple A 'extra horsepower, mister? Our summer motor suits, dusters, gaberdines and coveralls are high powered service outfits they'll never disappoint you. Caps and gloves too that stay on and stay together. Also ladies motor caps. Let us outfit you. .R .ri C. E. Wescott's Sons "EVERYBODY'S STORE' jO ! HS38EH 33 MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED TO KEHAWKA YOUNG FOLKS Fiom Saturday's Iaily. A marriage license was issued this morning to Miss Isadore Shel don and Marion N. Tucker, both of Xehawka. The contracting parties are members of two of the prominent families of Xehawka, the bride-to-be being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Sheldon, while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. II. (). Tucker. Why That Headache ? When you know the cause of a di sease a cure may often lie effected. This is particularly true of headache. Headache often results from consti pation or a disordered condition of the stomach which may be corrected by taking a dose or two of Chamber lain's Tablets. Try it. These tab lets are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. W. T. Richardson of Mynard writes insurance for the Farmers. Mutual of Lincoln. Phone 2411. "That Printer of Uieli s." one t Harold Bell Wright's good storlea, m sale at the Journal office ;B.a.;a::nmrB:;.2St:a.;!.xr.: 4 B. K. F. 9 3 i i 4 i 1 i 1 i I i i I i 1 I for FORD CARS This little accesory on your Ford car will work wonders. Starts easily in zero weather, puts pep into the motor. Easily installed lasts the life of your Ford. No oiling required. No rollers to wear out and short your motor. Money Back Guarantee With Every B. K. F. Timer Sold We have the agency for Cass county and carry a stock 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 is at your command. Shipment of denatured alcohol just arrived. J. F WOLFF, Main St. Garage Telephone 79 Block South of Postoffice ! J 1 a :B:;i:ia.Tai;ma;i:axM;imcraiiair:am;a:ociM It Will Pay You to investigate our prices on GROCERBES, FLOUR, FEED AND SHOES! Especially our Men's Blue Ribbon Work Shoes and Furnishings. B ach & East Main St. an Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Bemedy. Every family should keep this pre paration at hand ready for instant use when needed. Severe attacks of colic and cholera morbus often prove fatal before medicine can be procured or a physician summoned. The uni form success that has attended the use of this remedy and the prompt cures which It has effected have made it a staple article of trade. FOR SALE 10-20 Titan tractor run one season. First class condition. Call 2S2-J. lw d&w. FOR SALE Second hand binder, in good run ning order. Priced right. Inquire of Howard Graves, one mile south of Plattsmouth. JlO-Csw -::-:x-:-:w:-:-:-x:--w--i-:--i--J": DR. H. G. LEOPOLD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Coates Blk. Timers Libershal, Phone No. 236
