' -
IXATTSMOITTH SETgl-WEiKXY JOTJRT7AL
THURSDAY. AUGUST 19,. 1320.
PAGE SIX
The"Z "Has More Than Rated Power
Th-work delivered by the "Z" Engine goes beyond the
horse power rating we place on it. This gives greater value
for your money increased service longer life.
The 'Z" h.s large inletand exhaust valves easily accessible
insure smooth, steady running complete fuel combustion.
Tight compression in the acci-.rately machined and polished
cylinder increases "Z" Engine power reduces fuel and
power losses to minimum. Positive, dependable Bosch
ignition adds to power r.tput provides hot, powerful spark
insures quick starting. Complete combustion gives greatest
po A-er from each gallon of fuel prevents formation of carbon
means more power at lower cost.
Other "Z" features are: Runs cn kerosene, coal oil. tops,
a? well as gasoline; built in Bosch high tension oscillating
macneto; every part interchangeable; clean-cut, efficient
design; long-lived endurance. Come in and see this cele
brated engine today.
Factory Price:
115 II. P 1$ 75.00
3 II. P 125.00
6 H. P 200.00
FREIGHT EXTRA
estor &. Swatek
HORSE BADLY
CUT BY FALL
racialist's Prescription Serves toj
Pi even: Complications. .
In fIIi'itr of the accident to his
1 r . Mr. Luther Carmen of Valley
I'-.rk. :.!.. state. 1:. ".My horse fell
iiiu:i rut his "knees all up. I
!r -! !!: !: with Dr. I.eCear's Anti
li.aliiig Powder and tlicy are
!. -.-liriir !:n . It is a wonderful rera
i !v !'r ht:iliii4 sores on horses."
Mr. in::n is simply voicing the
: -i;t i !iir-!is of hundreds of others
v. l.o f 1 iV.it having Pr. LeGear's
--riial prescriptions on hand at
tiiii's is nearly as pood as having
1 r. I.t '.:- : r where they could reach
I.ii i in a few minutes.
Wounds and sores must he taken
-ar- .f i in i u t ly . (Jet a can of
It. l.tCtar's Antiseptic Healing
l'owli-r froiu yr)ur dealer. Uust on
imtii:!i of it to cover the wound or
.-or-. It forms a protection against
in-,s and infection and promotes
l..-::!thy healing. Dr. L. 1). LeGear
M-d. Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
E ESTOR & SWATEK
son Floyd Tyson, who is in the bank
ing business at Chugwater, Wyom
ing, and with their daughter. Mrs.
Fleming Iiobb of Billings. Montana,
formerly Miss Bessie Tyson. They
also took a trip through Yellowstone
park and In all had a most enjoy
able time while away. Mr. Noel Ty
son who is the principal of the
schools at Seottsbluffs. and with his
wife and little ones, are spending
their vacation at LImwoud. conduct
ed the business while the folks were
away.
RETURNS FRO! I THE WEST
HOME FROM WESTERN TOUR
F-orri Mnlay s liallv
! Y;i:H-,lav. Mr. and Mrs. L
A. Tyon i '. in o-.xi. who have been
ii t 'it- v., st for the past t li ree weeks.
i;ur:i.-i Mom,- after having visited
;t I'linv important places on their
t -ir. They visited with t lie broth
er of Mr. Tys m. Mr. Leslie li. Ty-j-
.:i i f (''.! ;. eir.ie, where they enjoyed
Ho- Hiyi'iint1 frontier days and were
iT'-cit at the riMit'dup. which in Mr.
Tj -(Hi's mind, is accompanied witn
In. ire danger than the navigation of
an :iirplaiu-. They visited with a
Fr' -. yiii'ilnv'" T'n
Miss Opal Fitzgerald, stenographer
in the offices of the County Attorney
A. G. Cole anj County Superintend
ent Mis Petersen, returned last ev
ening from her vacation In the west.
Miss Fitzgerald has spent a part of
her outing in the west at the ranch
near Biyard with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F.dward Fitzgerald and witn
her sister. Miss Marie, visited f.)i a
few days at Denver. Colorado Springs
and Manitoii. whero they enjoyed
the delights of these mountain re
sort. 'Mis3 Fitzgerald reports her
family as being in the best of health
and enjoying to the utmost the life
on the ranch. .
FOR SALE
Xe-.v hay in winrow.
i Nelson. Phone 20 1.'..
1
Roberts &
17-2d.2w
Kczenia spreads rapidly! Itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief, I loan's Ointment is recom
mended, toe at all stores.
V. T. Richardson, of Mynard.
writes insurance for the Farmers
Mutual of Lincoln. Phone 2411.
One Range for Sale: In good con
dition. Call G67-W. Id; lw.
Alfalfa Hay Wanted!
All a-Maize Manufacturing Company is now ready
to buy hundreds of Ions of alfalfa hay at its new mill
in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Market price will be paid.
OMAHA MARKET PRICE
ALFALFA Choice, $28.00; No. 1, $24.00-$26.-C0;
Standard, $ 1 8.00-$22.00; No. 2, $1 4.00-$ 1 6.00;
No. 3, $10.00-$ 12.00.
500 acres of Corn Fodder wanted for which from
$25.00 to $30.00 per acre will be paid.
A!fa-R3aize EVJfg. Co., .
PLATTSMOUTH
NEBRASKA
for All Purposes!
WaSH Paperf
M. DUSTERHOFF,
Painter - Decorator - .
Murdoch -:- -:- . -:- Nebraska
DEATH OF
MRS. FRANCES
EVELYN WISE
WELL KNOWN. LADY FOR MANY
YEARS A RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY PASSES AWAY
FUNERAL HERE ON HURSDAY
Mrs. Wise Has Been in Very Poor
Health for Many Months Preced
ing Death of Husband.
cf the city. The court after hearing
the complaint and the plea of guilty
made by the gentleman complained
of assessed a fine of $5 and costs
amounting to $13 which was paid
and the party allowed to return to
his home In the metropolis.
RETURNS FROM OUTING
From Wednesday's Daily..
The message was received In this
city this morning announcing the
death of Mrs. Frances Kvelyn Wise,
at the home of her daughter. Mis.
Jesse L. Root, 1307 So. 2 4th street,
Omaha, last evening.
The death of Mrs. Wise was not joyed
unexpected to the family and friends
as for months Dast she has been In (
very poor health and the near ap
proach of the end of life was fore
shadowed in her gradual weakening
from the long sickness. Since the
death of the husband. Jonathan X.
Wise, on July Sth. Mrs. Wise has
been failing more rapidly as the loss
of the companion of fifty-six years of
wedded life had been a severe blow
to the loving wife. During the days
of sickness the tender hands of the
loved ones have ministered to the
mother and grandmother, easing her
last days of life and striving to keep
with the family circle the one they
had loved so dearly.
The death "Of Mrs. Wise occurred
last evening and the funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from the home 1307 So. 34th
street and the body will be brought
to this city Thursday at 1:12 over
the Burlington and the funeral cor
tage proceed direct from the station
to the Oak Hill cemetery where the
body will be laid to rest beside that
of the husband.
Mrs. Wise had spent practically
her entire life time in this city up
to seven years ago when the family
removed to Omaha, where they have
made their home with Judge and
Mr. Jesse L. Root. The deceased
wr.s the youngest daughter of Chap
lain and Mrs. Alpha Wright, pioneers
of Nebraska, and was married in
Plattsmouth. October 31. 1863. to
Jonathan X. Wise. To this union
was born four children. Mrs. Jesse
I.. Root. Willard li. Wise, Mrs. Ber
tha Jackson and J. King Wise, all of
whom survive the mother.
In the loss that has come to them
the sorrowing children will have the
deep and lasting sympathy of the
friends in this city who have known
and loved Mrs. Wise through the
long years of her life time.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening Ralph Allen and Eu
gene Vroman returned home from
their auto trip through the west and
the boys bear every mark of the plea
sant trip spent in the open as they
are tanned and bronzed with the ex
posure to the sun and have had one
of the times of their lives. The trip
was made in the Ford of Mr. Vroman
and the car carried the boys through
the west in fine shape and made some
record breaking speed in the trip as
they left Holyoke. Colorado, Monday
and reached here last evening short
ly before 7 o'clock. They spent some
time on the trip in Denver and Colo
rado Springs and enjoyed the trip up
Pike's Peak and dabbing in some
three feet of snow which is an un
usual experience for a Xebraskan in
the middle of August. They drove
as far west as Green River, Wyoming,
and took in the Frontier davs at
Cheyenne while in that portion of the
country and are enthusiastic over
the pleasant outing they have en
CHANGE IN OWNER1
SHIP OF BUILDING
George Conis Makes Purchase of the
Herold Building Now Occupied by
J. L. Russell.
LOUISVILLE BOOZE
CASE IS HEARD
Hans Schroeder and Virgel Delzene
Fined for Possession of Liquor,
By Judge Eeeson.
From Wednesday's Dally
As the aftermath of the visit made
by Sheriff C. D. Quinton to our neigh
boring city of Louisville last Satur
day evening and in which trip he
discovered the possession of a small
quantit yof liquor on the person
of Hans Schroeder. the parties inter
ested were in today and after an
interview with County Attorney
Cole, were given a hearing in the
county court on the complaint filed
against them. Mr. Schroeder en
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of having had a quart of "white
mule" in his possession and was
fined the sum of $100and costs,
amounting to $J1S. which was paid.
Virgel Delzene, near whose home
the liquor was recovered also was
in and faced a complaint charging
him with the possession cf a quart
of liquor and for which offense he
also received a fine of $100 and costs,
settling the same and returning to
his home.
The other members of the party
who were present at the time the
sheriff made the j discovery of the
liquor had no ' ehafge preferred
against them as they had not had pos
session of any of rue liquor.
GAME IN THE SHOP .
LEAGUE TONIGHT
Kiorr. Wednesday's Iia'ly.
One of the latest property changes
to be made in the city is that of the
Herold building, which is now occu
pied as part of the J. L. Russell res
taurant and which has been pur
chased by George Conis, the owner of
the shining parlor.
Mr. Conis is expecting to occupy
the new location on or near the
first of September and will on mov
ing, greatly expand his business and
provide more ample and modern
means of caring for his business. It
is the intention of Mr. Conis to have
a number of additional chairs for the
shining parlor installed, with all new
modern equipment and also to en
large hl3 cleaning department so as
to care for the increasing demand of
the public in the hat repairing de
partment of his business.
The securing of this building will
give Mr. Conis 'a more central loca
tion and a much better field for ex
pansion as in his present location he
has been handicapped by the lack of
f pace.
The change of ownership in the
tuilding will make necessary the
abandonment of the room by Mr.
Russell who has been using it as the
dining room of his cafe and he will
be compelled to use the east room
entirely for the use of his popular
restaurant and cafe.
Coach Shop and Storehouse Will
Tangle at 6:15 This Evening at
Red Sox Park.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The lovers of the great national
game are to have two games offered
them Jthls week in the Burlington
shop league, provided the weather
man is favorably inclined. This ev
ening at 6:15 the Coach Shop and
the Storehouse will meet and the
result cf this game will be awaited
with interest as the Storehouse team
have not abandoned their fighting
spirit And will give the coach finish
ers a run for their money.
On Friday evening the Freight Car
Shop and the Locomotives will meet
to play off one of their tie games
and as these teams have played so
closely together this season it gaves
promise of being some battle.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Wednesday' Dally. ,
Yesterday afternoon at the office
bf County Judge Allen J. Beeson. oc
curred the marriage of Miss Ima
Pickrel and Mr. Fred McCulloch of
this city. The ceremony was per
formed in the usual impressive man
irter of the court and at the conclu
slon the young people returned to
t their home. The brtde has made
her home in this city for some time,
l having mofed here from Glenwood,
'while the groom is a son of James
( McCulloch, formerly of near Murray
ana is at present engaged in work
at the Terryberry garage.
DRAWS FINE FOR SPEEDING
THE UNIVERSAL CAU
SERVICE DEPT.
Tf VfMir PVr1 wtmAa ottAnHntv hrlnif
it to our shop and ask
BAKKE"
Our Shop Foreman
for the cost of the necessary repairs.
He will give you honest, reliable
advise and a careful estimate of the
expense required.
We have trained and efficient Ford
mechanics 100 men and you
will like our work and Ford prices.
Stop at our
PLANNING ON
B!0 TIE HERE
LABOR DAY
PROGRAM WILL ASSURE THOSE
ATTENDING SOMETHING DO
ING ALL THE TIME
TO BE HELD AT THE K. S. PARK
Committee Representing the Various
Craft Unions of Local Shops Will
Stage Fine Celebration.
From Wednesday's Dallv
The committees from the local un
ions of the IJurlington shops who
have in hand the observance of Ia
bor Day are planning an event that
will be long remembered in the city
for its excellence and which will
demonstrate that as entertainers the
union men cannot be excelled.
The parade this year of the union
labor forces will be a great demon
stration although there will not be
any of the floats representing the var
ious crafts as was used last year but
the entire membership of the unions
will be in line and march in honor
of the day that has been set apart in
the nation to honor labor.
The parade will move out to the
K. S. park on west Locust street
which has been secured for the day
hy the committee and here the exer
cises and program will be given and
a day of pleasant entertainment af
forded the people of Plr.ttsmouth and
vicinity. The committee has en
deavored to provide a program that
will give the visitors some .form of
entertainment all the time and there
will be no dull moments allowed.
The large platform at the park
will be used for dancing as well as
for the band concerts and here a
pleasing entertainment will be en
joyed all day. The band concerts
will be given by the members of the
former Rurlington band of this city
assisted by a number of the numbers
f the hand from Pacific Junction
and the program will be under the
Jirection cf-E. H. Schulhof. the pre
mier band director of this portion oi
the state and who is at present in
charge of the band at Pacific Junction.
A big ball game will be staged at
the Red Sox park, in the afternoon
to entertain the lovers or tne na
tional pastime and which will be
well worth seeing.
Th? committee in charge of the
arrangements have secured an ex--eptionally
strong speaker for the
lav and one whose reputation as an
irator i3 statewide and whose ad
dress will be in keeping with the
sDirit of the day, the name of the
speaker to be announced later, and
he is to be one who can ably handle
his subject.
LOCAL 'NEWS
from Monday's railv
Attorney J. A. Capwell of Elm-
wood, was in the city today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
Charles Reichart, of Louisville,
was in the city Saturday evening for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business.
Charles Adams and family of Xe-
hawka, and .C. A. Rosencrans and
family of this city were in Omaha
yesterday for a few hours visiting
at Krug park.
C. F. Wood and daughter. Miss
Edna, of near Elmwood. were in the
city today attending to some matters
in the office of the county superin
tendent. Miss Woods being one of the
teachers of the county for the forth
coming term.
Filling Station
GASOLONE
S.Oc
From Wednesday' Dally.
This morning in county court John
Doe, giving hig residence as Omaha,
appeared in court to answer to a
complaint filed against him by Coun
ty Attorney A. G. Cole, charging him
with violating the speed laws of the
state. The gentleman wan in tMa
city last Friday and at that time with
a companion drove his car at a high I
rate of speed along one of the'alleys
PER GALLON
LUBRICATING OIL
30c QUART
Cash Only!
T. H. Pollock Garage
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth
OPEN DAY-AND NIGHT!
hnm Tuesday'8 Dally.
C. K. Heebner of Nehawka, former
county commissioner, came up yes
terday afternoon to epend a few
hours looking after some matters ot
business.
K 13. Perry and wife, and grand
son, George Perry, are spending some
two weeks at the home or tneir
daughter, Mrs. Albert Funk and fam
ily near Memphis, motoring over to
that place Sunday In company wi,n
their son, J ease ana tiaugnier. ansa
Grace.
From Wednesday's Dally.
- ii nncb.ir rf Murniv was in
the city today for a few hours attend-
ing to some matters m uusnn-
calling on his friends.
Allie Melsinger came in this
i via farm hnme and
morning
spent a few hours looking after some
trading with the merchants.
John II. Busche of near Ceda-r
Creek was in the city yesterday after
noon for a few hours attending to
some matters of business. .
Mrs. Paul II. Roberts of Cedar
Creek, who has been in the city vis
iting with relatives and friends, re
turned yesterday afternoon to her
home.
Jacob Minnier of near Murray, was
in the city today for a few hours at
tending to some trading with the
merchants.
Roy A, Vickers of ' Eagle, was in
the city yesterday afternoon for a
few hours being enroute home from
Omaha, where he had been on some
business matters.
Fred Clark of Union, president of
the Old Settlers association, came up
this -morning from his home to look
after some matters in connection
wWh the celebration that is to be held
this week.
Edward Brantner came down Vast
evening-from Pender to attend the
boxing exhibition at Louisville this
Any Straw Hat
IN THE HOUSE
00
li
GET IN
19
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
evening between Andy Schmarder
and Ralph Alexander. Mr. Brantner
is one of the enthusiastic friends and
backers of George Lamson and will
look over the participants in the
Louisville match as they are expect
ing to later meet the Walthill Indian.
SHIPS SHETLAND PONY
Prom Monaay's Dally.
This afternoon William Gilmour
shipped over the Burlington a fine
thoroughbread Shetland stallion and
which is one of the smallest ponies
in the state. The animal is a thor
oughbred and has a splendid strain
of blood that makes him particularly
valuable. The horse has been pur
chased by H. M. McCarthy of Blair,
who will use it on his farm near
that pjace.
FOR SALE
A number o-f pure bred Chester
White boars. Telephone 115-J.
l7-:id. 2w) HENRY STARK JOHN.
YOUNG PEOPLE WED
from Wednesday's Dally.
This afternoon at the court house
occurred the marriage of Miss Beu
lah Galloway and Mr. Charles H.
Wentz, two of the popular young peo
ple of the city. The wedding was
very quiet, the bridal party being un
attended and the marriage service
was performed by Judge Beeson In
his always pleasing manner.
The many friends of the young
people will be pleased to learn that
they are to continue to make their
home in .this city where the groom
Is in the employe of the Burlington.
Blank books. Journal office.
4.
W. A. ROBERTSON
LAWYER
Coates Block Second Floor '
KAST OF UII.KY IHiTKI. .
5. ,tU4t. 4!g!..t2!tt.
4&
Si
DUSTERH0FF INTERIORS are frequently
SELECTED FOR
Church and
Residence
where the finest and most highly idealized type
of Interior Decorating is involved, as in some of
the finest churches and residences we.have finish
ed in the state.
The preference for" DUSTERH0FF INTER
IORS in such cases is due to the steadily growing
conviction that DUSTERH0FF INTERIORS rep
resent the highest standards of interior decorating.
It is due also in great measure to the feel
ing of security inspired by our policy
to do interior decorating of th finest qual
ity only and of such design and performance as
fo provide an exceptional value in DESIGN and
DURABILITY beyond the most xtreme requirement.
Max Dusterhoff,
Interior Decorating
Practical Painting
Wood Finishing
Wall Hanging
MURDOCK, NEBR.