FLATTSSIOTrrH EEMI-WEEEXT J0TTRI7AL
MOIOJAY, SEPTEaiBEft 13,19ga.
Stn Tnn qc Uciial!
u
There is no longer any mys
tery as to why so many men
come to our store year after
year for their hats.
They know that we sell hats
of recognized quality. But more
important - we provide them
with the hat that fits the head;
is in Inrmony with their entire
appearance.
May We Help You?
r
9
-PAINT!-
Jt'st the right time to
paint your barn.
For a short time only we
will st 11 the famous
Diamond Red Barn
and Roof Paint
FOR
PER GALLON
at the Paint Store of
F. H. GGBELfaAfl
1Mb UNIVERSAL CAM
SERVICE DEPT.
If your Ford needs attention, bring
It to our shop and ask
"BAKKE"
Our Shop Foreman
for the cost of the necessary repairs. !
He will give you honest, reliable
ad- !-.e and a careful estimate of the
- i!!.--e required.
We iiae trained and efficient Ford
rn 1. allies 100 men and you
will like our work and Ford prices.
Stop at our
Filling Station
GASOLENE
PER GALLON
LUBRICATING OIL
30c QUART
Cash Only!
T, H. Pollock Garage
Phone No. 1 Platlsmouth
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT!
CHICHESTER S PILLS
1IAJJNI HRANl FILL". Uit &
S jID BY DftL'GGSTS SVEfiYWH? Rf
I DR. H. C. LEOPOLD i
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN
Coates Blk. Phone 208 J
T 1 1 1 1 n n "
The profiteer still gets in his work.
But who is not a profiteer when he
has a chance to get in his work?
1
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f C C-V-l 'M-ri.-lelMmJUidyV
(tJJCpbi ' ' -iJ tnillicV
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fj V- I Tke xh.-r. Buj mf roar r
I' I - J' lr-calt. AVf-4'lll- IIKs-TlTR
fS
BASE BALL
GAME RESULTS
IN TIE SCORE
FREIGHT CAR SHOP AND COACH
SHO? EATTLE UNTIL DARK
WITHOUT A SCORE MADE
FULL OUT OF SEVERAL HOLES
Ault, First Baseman of the Freigh:
Car Shops Secures Only Hit
cf the Game.
The game between the freight car
shop team and the coach shop lead
ers cf the Burlington It ague last eve
ning at the Red Sux park was a fn'ty
liffy split, as neither of the teams
were ;;hlfc to secure a score and ilia
tie will have to be played off later.
Several times both teams ap
proached dangerously near the scor
ing point but the linal out always
found the runner at third base and
saved th breaking of the tie. Fen
wick did the tcssing for the freight
car ship.; and retired five of his op
ponents en strikes, and walked three,
while .Manager Mason of the coach
shop who did the dark work for his
team struck out four and hit two of
his foes. The only hit of the game
was secured by Ault who snagged a
two --acker off of Mason.
In the opening inning the freight
car shop were retired easily. Noble
and Winscott striking out while Con
nors was out on a grounder to Howe
at first. Tho coach shop grew dan
gerous in their half of the inning
and for a time it seemed as though
they wi'rc destined to score but the
jinx that hovered over the game pre
vented their tallying. Nelson open
ed and was safe when Ault failed to
snag him at first: Burbridge was
walked iir.d was followed by O'Don
nell who hit t Keswick and Bur
r ridge was caught at second while
Nehon advanced to third. Mason
was walked and with the base3 full
it seemed a though the ooach work
ers were due to regis er but Wentz
was wb'ffed while Kalina was out
on a ,rr-.."iiider to Noble, being caught
at iirt.
The seco:i 1 frame was short and
sweet. .Ault f.;r the rip trackers was
retired. K.-iliii.t to Howe Hobby New
man was safe on the error of Woos
ter at third base, but was caught
trying to pilfer second and Kucker
retired. Wooster to Howe. For the
coach shop. Howe went out Fen wick
to Ault and Wooster and Glaze struck
cut.
In the third the rip track crew
filled the sacks and seemed on the
point of reoring but the badly need
ed hit failed to come through. Neit
zel opened and retired Mason to
Howe. Harry Newman retired O'Don
nell to lUiwe and then Mason hit
Fen wick and advanced him to first;
Noble was safe when O'Donnel fum
bled his grounder and Winscott was
I hit bv oiv- of
the lnts of William
the bases, but Con
out on a high fly to
Harvey. Ellin
nors was put
second.
The fourth saw the only hit of the
irinia aa Ault t Vi a firct mnn nn
. rarped a two sacker to center garden
but died on second sack as Newman
and Rucker were fanned out and
Neitzel retired on a fly to Mason. Ma
son oponed for the coach shop but
was out Noble to Ault; Wentz was
walked by Fen wick and Kalina was
safe when Ault failed to handle the
i throw of Noble. Howe and Wooster
closed the inning by -striking out.
I As it had grown too dark to play
I Umpire Long decided to call it a days
work an the tie remained.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Freight Car Shop
AB H
PO
1
0
2
4
0
0
5
0
0
A
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
c
2
Nr.Me .1h 9.
I Winscott, ss 1
Ccrncrs. 2b 2
'Ault, lb 2
(.Wwma.i P.. If 2
KucKer, ct
Neitzel. c 2
Newman.
Fen wick.
II.
P
rf
1
1
15
1 i:
Coach Shop
All H
PO
0
4
0
1
0
1
;
o
o
A
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
2
0
Nelson, rf 2 0
Burbridge, c 1 1 0
O Donnell, ss 2 0
Mason, p 1 0
Wentz. cf 1 0
Kalina. 2b 2 0
Howe, lb 2 0
Wooster. 2b 2 0
Claze. If 1 0
14 0 12
A Doughboy is Very Happy.
Froving his Americanism by ser
vice during the world war in France,
Ben Raymond returned home to take
up the occupation of farming, having
wedded a most beautiful and talented
American girl just before he depart
ed for the camp. With the coming
of peace for his country also came
happiness, when last Monday evening
at his home between Murray and Un
ion the stork brought to his home
a bouncing young American boy who
will make his home with the happy
parents. Here is to you young man
and your parents also, may you live
long and may happiness and good
deeds mark your life.
Mrs. Gale Connors and little son.
Dwain, who have been making their
home here with Mrs. Lena Droege,
mother of Airs. Connors, for the past
everal months, departed this after
noon for their future home at Jack
on. Mississippi. Mr. Connors is
now employed in the southern city
ind the family will locate there for
the winter at least.
VISITORS IN CITY
From Saturday's Dally.
Charles Frolich and family of near
Elmwood, accompanied by Nick
Becker and family of near Eagle, with
the family of Will Ackerman. who
has been visiting with Mr. Frolich
and family, and Mr. Becker and fam
ily, for the past week, and attending
the state fair, passed through Platts
mouth this morning on their way to
Council Bluffs, where they visited for
today and over Sunday at the home
of a sister of Mr. Ackerman. Mr.
Ackerman and family who reside near
North Platte, drove down to Lincoln
to attend the state fair and also to
visit with the relatives near Elmwood
and Eagle and also the sister at Coun
cil Bluffs.
EAGLES TO HAVE BIG
CLASS INITIATION
On Thursday Evening, September 16,
Class of Forty Will Be
Initiated.
From Satis' .iivy's. Pailv.
The local arie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles are arranging for one
of the largest meetings of the year to
be held in this city on next Thurs
day evening, September 16th, and at
which time forty candidates will be
taken into the order.
The South Omaha degfree team
will be present and put on the ritu
alistic work of the order in their
usual impressive manner and as this
organization is one of the best of its
kind In the west the event will be a
great treat to the Eagles and their
candidates.
A large delegation of members of
the order from Nebraska City, headed
by State President Andrew P. Moran,
will be present at the meeting and
assist In the work.
Following the initiation a social
evening will be enjoyed and the mem
bers treated to a sumptious luncheon
that the local arie is planning for the
big event.
Plattsmouth is to be the host of
the next state convention and the
lodge here with its fast increasing
membership will give the visitors
next Thursday a forestate of what
may be expected when the big state
meet is held in this city.
APARTMENT HOUSE
NEARS COMPLETION
New Apartments Being Erected by
Henry Herold on North Fifth
Street, a Big Asset to the City
From Saturday's Daily.
The apartment house that is being
prepared oy Henry Herold on North
Fifth street is now rapidly nearing
completion, and by the first of Octo
ber it is hoped to have the building
ready to occupy and the lease hold
ers can be accommodated in their
new homes.
The apartment house is being ar
ranged from the former residence
f Dr. John Black, one of the pioneer
residents of this county, and the
building has for years been empty
a greater part of the time as its size
made It unsuitable as a residence
for an ordinary family, until finally
Mr. Harold recognizing the need of
the city for more housing room for
the growing population decided to
have the building remodeled and
made into an apartment house.
There are three floors to the
building and on each floor two apart
ments ire planned. On the ground
floor there are two four room apart
ments, all large and well arranged
rooms and each apartment is provid
ed with toilet rooms and bath. The
entrance to the ground floor of the
building will be changed from the
s)uth as at present to the east and
west and the occupants of the two
apartments will have individual en
trances, neat and attractive porches
being provided at each entrance.
On the second floor there is a flight
of ornamental steps leading to the
south porch where the entrance way
leads into a large and attractively
arranged hall and on either side of
which has been arranged the two
five room apartments, consisting of
living rcom and dining room, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath. The
living room and dining room are
connected with collonades. The
kitchen will be equipped with fold
ing tabl?s while the pantry has cup
boards and cabinets built in that
will be a great pleasure to the ladies
that preside over these apartments.
The third floor will consist of two,
three-room apartments, all of which
will be of good size and well ar
ranged for the comfort of the per
sons leasing them. On the north of
the building a large porch will be
built that will be a pleasant spot
to the residents of the second and
third floors.
The exterior of the building is be
ing stuccoed and when completed
will be one of the most attractive
buildings in that portion of the city.
New windows will be placed in the
third floor of the building and
throughout it will be made strictly
modern. The house is to be' heated
by hot water furnace and provided
with electric lights and water and
being one of the best constructed
buildings in the city will make a
pleasant home for the residents.
Certainly the building is helping
fill a long felt want and it is to be
hoped that other property owners
will follow the lead of Mr. Herold In
fitting out an apartment house.
Keep Well and Be Happy
If j'ou would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning.
Read the Journal want-ads.
GIVE FAREWELL FOR
MRS. A. W. DAWSON
Mrs. George Dodge Hostess to St,
Luke's Guild in Honor of Retiring
Secretary of the Guild.
From Saturdays Dally
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the St. Luke's Guild were very plea
santly entertained at the charming
home of Mrs. George Dodge on South
6th street, the occasion being in hon
or of Mrs. A. W. Dawson, who de
parts Tuesday for her future home at
Detroit, Michigan
There were a large number in at
tendance and the ladies enjoyed
thoroughly the event although it was
with the greatest of regret that they
part with Mrs. Dawson who has been
the secretary and treasurer of the
guild for the past twenty years. Dur
ing these years .Mrs. Dawson ha3
been one of the faithful church
workers and her absence will be
keenly felt by the ladies of the or
ganization to which she has been
so devoted.
The afternoon was spent very in
formally in visiting with the de
parting friend, following a short
business session at which the officers
for the ensuing year were selected.
Mrs. George Dodge was selected as
president and Mrs. Fred T. Ramge
named as secretary and treasurer,
succeeding Mrs. Dawson. During
the afternoon a number of very en
joyable numbers were given on the
Victrola that added a pleasing fea
ture to the occasion.
At a suitable hour a dainty and
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by her daughter.
Miss Violet Dodge of Omaha. The
dining rcom was very prettily ar
ranged for the occasion, the table
decorations being in roses and the
bright and attractive fall asters.
STUDENTS CAN ALL
BE HOUSED SAFELY
Plenty of Places Listed, But Some
Farther Out Than Students
Usually Like.
From Saturday rair.
In spite of rumors to the contrary,
university of Nebraska people believe
that adequate living accommodations
can be provided for the hosts of young
people who will swarm in Lincoln
next week to enter upon a course of
higher education. According to
Chancellor Avery housing conditions
should be at least as good as last
year, if not a little improved, owing
to the provision for 160 girls In the
campus dormitories,
The dean of women. Miss Amanda
Heppner, believes all girls who at
tend the university this fall can be
easily placed, but not all in homes
as near the university as they may
desire. Most of the space in the
dormitories, has already been assign
ed to prospective freshmen girls, for
whoYn the buildings are Intended. It
is thought that students of the older
classes can more easily arrange for
themselves. Last year, according to
Miss Heppner. the university had an
enrollment of about 3,500 girls. One
third of these belonged in Lincoln,
about four hundred lived in sorority
houses ,nd the remainder lived in
boarding houses or with friends. The
expectation is that the number will
he about the same this season, and
that outside the dormitories and so
rority houses, places for not more
than 500 will need to be found. Al
ready several hundred girls, besides
those to be housed in the dormitories,
have been found suitable rooms and a
lengthy list of available rooming
places still remains. Miss Heppner's
list is made up of addresses 'phoned
'n resnonse to advertisement, with
the addition of some gathered by the
Y. M. C. A. jfi making a canvass of
the city. Wliere a preference was
expressed for women, the names were
handed to Miss Heppner. Two as
sistants of Miss Heppner called uo
Wednesday all the addresses listed.
In order to make certain that the
rooms were still available.
Miss Heppner states that women
students like to live near the campus
where they can run home between
classes. "There are plenty of rooms
for them to live under conditions re
quired by university rules, but some
will be obliged to live In the resi
dence districts away from the im
mediate vicinity of the university,"
she says.
At the university Y. M. C. A. Fri
day, the statement was made that
less than fifty men had applied for
quarters as yet and that a list of over
600 available places was ready now.
State Journal.
FIND AUTO BANDIT
RING IN METROPOLIS
Three Arrests in Omaha Lead to
Discovery of Port of Missing
Cars in Arizona.
From Saturday's Dail-
Omaha, Sept. 10. What police be
lieve to be an organized ring of auto
thieves, preying on motor car owners
in Omaha and the surrounding ter
ritory, has been uncovered with the
arrest of George La Rue and Relies
Toullun of Chicago, in possession of
an Oakland car stolen in Des Moines.
Ia.. and culminating In the arrest
Wedesday of Jimmy Cosgrove, Harry
Compton and Frank Wlcklund.
Lee Schultz. negro mechanic at
Arizona, Neb., a small town about
nine milej from Tekamab, where stol
en cars are said to have been taken,
also is under arrest in connection
with the case.
According to information given by
various members of the alleged gang,
the practice was to "pick up" a car.
run it up to Arizona and leave it for
alteration or sale, the "split" to be
forthcoming later.
Toullun told the police Wicklund
admitted to him he had been taking
stolen cars for the last year or two
to Arizona, and that he had taken
two there recently. Police went to
the place, which consists principally
of a blacksmith shop and a grocery
store.
There Lee Schultz was arrested in
possession of four Fords on which
numbers had been changed. Two of
these were identified as having been
stolen in Omaha, probably the cars
which Wicklund referred to, police
say.
La Rue and Toullun will be taken
back to Des Moines by police from
that city. Cosgrove, Compton and
Wicklund are in the Omaha jail on
charges of investigation, pending a
complete probe of the activities of the
alleged ring here.
DEATH SENTENCES
ARE AGAIN STAYED
Reprieve Number Fourteen for Cole
and Twelfth for Grammer, Ham
ilton County Murderers.
From Saturday i Dally.
Gramrner and Cole, Hamilton coun
ty murderprs. have been renrieved
by Governor McKelvie until Novem- J
ber 12 for the purpose of giving time !
for the disposal of applications which
the two men have filed in federal
courts. Both are under sentence of
death, bul Cole has received fourteen
reprieves and Grammer an even
dozen.
Governor McKelvie made this
statement:
"Court action has necessitated the
granting of a further reprieve to
Grammer and Cole. In the case of
Grammer, the federal court has fail
ed to render an opinion following
the hearing that was held in St. Paul,
Minnesota, before the circut court of
appeals on May 24, and the federal
court has just granted a hearing for
Cole on Habeas Corpus to be heard
October 4. Both of these court ac
tions serve as a stay of execution.
"It is the opinion of the attorney
general that the date as set in the
present reprieve, will afford the pro
per time for disposition of the cases
that are now pending in the courts."
CHANCE FOR BOXERS
From Saturday's Dally.
Local ex-service men who would
be willing to box a four round ex
hibition or wrestle to one fall at the
Lesion luncheon and smoker. Sept.
..0th. are urged to see Raymond Lar
son, chairman of committee on ath
letics and arrangements at once. Re
member the old days when you used
to don the padded mitts while in the
training camp. Here's your chance
to "come back."
CLASS PLAY OF P. H. S. TO
BE PRESENTED IN PICTURES
Bryant Washburn in "What Happen
ed to Jones at Parmele.
From Saturday? Dally.
The delightful comedy which was
presented by the graduation class
of 1920 of the Plattsmouth high
school and which made such a de
cided hit, will be presented at the
Parmele next Tuesday night only,
with Bryan Washburn in the lead
ing role. This was a very popular
stage play and will undoubtedly make
a big hit on the screen.
SPEAKS ON NEW
CONSTITUTION
Interesting Address by Hon. E. M.
Pollard is Heard by Small Audi
ence at the Court House.
Frm Saturday's Dally.
The address delivered at the court
house last evening by Hon. E. M.
Pollard of Nehawka, was listened to
with much interest by the small au
dience that evinced sufficient inter
est in their future laws to turn out
and hear the address. Mr. Pollard
from his service in the constitutional
convention was well informed on the
various phases and clauses af the con
stitution that is being submitted to
the vnters at the special election of
September 21st, and he made clear
to many of the voters the questions
in which they have been in doubt.
The speaker took up the different
Questions and explained in a very
thorough manner just what each ar
ticle of the constitution was and
what change was proposed in the
amendments being voted on at the
election. It is hoped to have Mr.
Pollard here on next Thursday to
speak to the women voters epecially
on the question fo the new constitu
tion. It is to be regretted that more of
the voters were not present at the
meeting last evening as it was well
worth their time.
DEPARTS FOR OKLAHOMA
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday Miss Ludmilla Nevotney
was in the city for a few hours visit
with her relatives and friends pre
paratory to her departure for her
home near Pocassett, Oklahoma. Miss
Nevotney has been in Omaha at the
home of, her friend, Mrs. Cohen, sif
ter of the Brandeis brothers and with
whom Miss Nevotney has been r.ii
intimate friend for a number of
years, and has also taken advantage
of the occasion to visit here with the
relatives.
Miss Nevotney and brother, Frank,
have been very successful since lo
cating in Oklahoma and a short time
ago oil was found on their farm tha
his given them practical financial independence.
Men's Dress Shirts
-ft
Its been some time since
dress shirt at this price and
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Mrs. William Hunter and daugh-
j ter. Miss Marie, were among thoe
' going to Omaha this morning to visit
' for the day with friends.
Father W. S. Leete was among
those going to Omaha this morning
to spend a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
Mrs. J. H. Becker was among those
; going to Omaha this morning to
spend a few hours in that city look
ing after some matters of business.
James R. Hunter and wife, and
son. Paul, came in this afternoon
from Hitchcock, South Dakota, at
which place they had been spending
their vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Ilineman and family.
John Lyon and wife departed this
afternoon for Glenwood, where they
will visit over Sunday and will be
joined tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Frans. parents of Mrs. Lyon and
the party will visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Story.
A coodlv number of Plattsmouth
'people attended the state fair held
at Lincoln this week, many driving
tin cars. The advent of the auto has
largely done away with the special
trains that used to bring in people
j f rom the whole countryside. Yet.
now as then, many ride "the green
cushions to and fro. in order to help
swell the crowds at Nebraska's an-
t nual gala event.
UncleBen Beckman came up this
morning from his home near Murray
and departed on the afternoon Bur
lington train for Omaha, where he
will visit at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Fannie Augustine.
Ralph Marshall and wife, of Ne
braska City were here today enjoy
; ing a visit at the home of Dr. and
! Mrs. C. A. Marshall.
Miss Dorothy Black of Omaha, is in
the city a guest for the coming two
weeks at the rectory with Father
and Mrs. W. S. Leete.
Frank Beal and wife, of Lincoln,
who have been here visiting with
relatives and friends, departed this
afternoon for their home.
Bert Coleman and wife, who have
been at fie state fair at Lincoln for
the past week, where Mr. Coleman
had an exhibit, returneJ heme last
evening.
s
J. W. Lowther, who has been here
for a short time looking after some
business matters and visiting with
j friends, departed this morning for,
, his home at Wayne.
l
DON'T RISK NEGLEGT
Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dist
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig
nore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and acquaintances.
Ask your neighbor. A Plattsmouth
C3.S6
G. T. Archer, painter. Locust near
Sth street, says: "As a rule all paint
ers are bothered with disordered kid
neys because of the fumes of the
turpentine. This has always affect
ed mv kidneys when I have had in
side work to do more than outside.
I have had to get up as often as every
hour of the night .to pass the se
cretions. Sometimes when going up
or down the ladder I would have
quick stitches take me in my kid
neys that felt like needles. I have
Plwavs found Doan's Kidney Pills a
very reliable medicine for this trou
ble. A few always give me good
relief and keep my kidneys in good
nrwi a.Hv condition. I wouldn't be
without Doan's for I know what they(
will do and have done. I believe;
such a remedy as Doan's should be!
given the best of praise, knowing as
I do from personal use of them.'
Price 601. at all dealers. Don't)
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Archer had. Foster-Milburn '
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
65
you've been able to buy a
it's likely to be some time
again before you do. We
were fortunate in getting
hold of these shirts at
this price and intend to
pass the benefit on to
you.
These are neat fancy
stripes, neck band style,
soft French cuffs.
SIZES
144 to 16
2
f
Omaha, September2l4-18
r
Single G., 1:59, fastest pacer in
America and over 200 other famous
trotters, pacers and runners, Tuesday
to Friday. Auto races Saturday. Take
Leavenworth street car. Auto en
trances: 67th and Center or through
Elmwood park.
AK-SAR-BEN FIELD
The idea that the century plant
blooms only once In a hundred years
is a popular fallacy.
:o:
Harding faces eight ways on the
j League of Nations. Thought he was
opposed to it, in its entirety.
:o:
There is no doubt business is
tightening up towards normalcy. Ev
en the salesmen seem glad when you
enter the store.
:o:
What's a stern papa going to say
when he tells his son he's headed for
a reform school and is informed that
Bable Ruth graduated from one?
:o:
J. H. Donnelly came in this after
noon from Omaha, to enjoy a visit
here over Sunday with old friends.
Bring Back the Bottles
To those who have purchased pop,
beer and other soft drinks, taking
home the bottles, we ask them to
return the same and get their credit,
as we have to return all bottles by
September 10th. Be sure and get
those in your possession in by that
date.
W. A. SCOTT.
s2-2w. Murray, Neb.
ATTRACS LABOR
TO THE FARM
Are you short of "hands?"
Delco-Light will attract labor
to your farm. A "hired-man"
will appreciate the electric
light around the barn. He
will appreciate the electric
power that aids with the
chores. He will appreciate a
cherry home surrounded by
modern comforts.
Write for Catalog
ISY ROSENTHAL, Dealer
PHONE WALNUT 999
50C8 Dodge St.. Omaha
Jbs