PAGE SIS.
PXATTSMQinS SEMI WEEKLY JOUBHAL
3
-2
i
w-2
For Christmas!
PUT your personality in
your Christmas gift.
Your friends can buy any
thing you can give them ex
cept your photograph.
We give you an 8x10 Photo Free ,
with each S10 order
3 Open Daily and 1 :30 to 4:00 Sunday Afternoons
1 McFarland Studio
?k
8 Plattsmouth, Neb.
Father's Death
Follows that of
His Little Son
NATIONAL COMMANDER
VISITS IN CASS COUNTY
Hugo Ragoss, Son of Mrs. Mary Ra
goss, Passes Away Suddently
at Home in Omaha.
Mrs. Maggie
Pailing, Old Resi
dent, is at Rest
Prominent Resident of West Part of
County Buried at the Green
wood Cemetery Friday
daughter all of who survive to blest
the parents, whom they love. The
sons are Aaron E. Pailing of Bryon, est Lawn cemetery.
The many Louisville
the Ragoss family were much griev
ed and shocked last Thursday when
they learned that Hugo Ragoss of
Omaha, youngest son of Mrs. Mary
Ragoss, of Louisville, had died after
a very short lllnes9, his death oc
curring on the day set for the burial
of his younger son, Donald,- who had
died the Monday night before.
The little boy, five years old, died
from an ailment which is thought -to
be diphtheria although there is
some doubt as to that being the
disease. Mr. Ragoss had not been
feeling well but was able to visit
his little son at the hospital the day
he died. He was taken very ill at
that time, and although given the
best medical attention that the city
afforded, nothing could be done for
him. His wife and his mother and
other relatives were with him at his
passing.
The tuneral of the father and son
took place at the Brailey & Dor
ranee funeral parlors on Saturday
morning, attended by a large num
ber of relatives and friends. Inter
ment was in the family lot in For
From Fridays Daily
Paul V. McNutt, national com
mander of the American Legion, was
a visitor in Cass county yesterday for
some 15 minutes, when he Btopped
at Greenwood en route from Lincoln
to Omaha, where he attended the an
nual Armistice day banquet of Omaha
post last night. The commander was
accompanied by a large number of the
prominent state Legionnaires, having
driven to Lincoln earlier in the day
friends ofjfrom Omaha, where he arrived yes
terday morning.
The reception given Mr. McNutt
by members of the Greenwood post
reflected credit on this live-wire or
ganization that has accepted responsi
bility for entertaining the First Dis
trict convention next year and dur
ing the brief stop of Commander Mc
Nutt in the Cass county town, all the
members were privileged to meet him
and hear him discuss briefly some of
the important matters of policy out
lined for the Legion during the com
ing year.
Jhe Greenwood post will hold its
installation of officers on next Friday
evening, November 23rd, and has sent
an invitation to members of the
Plattsmouth post to be their guests
at that meeting. If the roads are
good, there will doubtless be a large j
number drive over.
Celebrated
58th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. George Berger Enjoy
Pleasant Time at Home in Cal. ;
Old Resident of Cass
Nebraska; Stirling and Gerald of Los
Angeles; Arthur, Guy and Walter
jr., and Miss Anna Pailing of Green
wood. She has one sister Mrs. O. A.
Johnson of Greenwood, one brother
Guy Loder of Verdigre, this state
Hugo Ragoss was born on the old
farm near Louisville, January 14,
1887. He is a graduate of the Louis
ville high school. He was secretary
and treasurer of the Omaha Live
Stock Commission Co., of Omaha and
On Tuesday, November 13th at an
hospital at Lincoln, Mrs. Maggie L.
Pailing who has been sick for the
pa?t four years and has undergone
many operations and been a great
sufferer, for the time passed to hei
reward, after a life of service tc
friends and relatives, and every one
was a friend who was in need of her
service. Miss Maggie Loder was born
September 12th, 1S71 near Green
wood, and spent her life in this com
munity, here having received her
education and gave her life for the
good of the community and her loved
ones. She was united with Waltei
E. Pailing in marriage on September
13th, 1S8S, to which union this cou
ple were blessed with six sons and one
Mrs. Pailing joined the Methodis' was rated as a fine business man,
church in 1894, and has remained a honored and respected by his busi-
very devoted and consultant member ness associates and was well on the
during her live. She was a member road to prosperity. He was married
of the Rebekah lodge of Greenwood in July, 1910, to Miss Gertrude Reid,
and a Lady Millitant of the Canton of Omaha. 'Four children were born
at Lincoln also a member of the to them. Two died in infancy, Leo
Knights and Ladies of Security. Mrs. nard, a son and Doris, Marie, a
Paiiing whose life nas been nilec t daughter.
I 'A- &3,tfT ft
Mr. Ragoss is survived by his
widow, one son, -Gilbert, 17, his
mother, two brothers, three sisters
and a number of other relatives, be
with good works, was taken to the
hospital at Lincoln where she passed
away early last week.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church in Greenwoot' sides a host of friends. His brothers
where she longed to worship the are: Henry, cf Louisville, and Julius
Father and Son whom she loved, the;0f Breckenridge, Oklahoma. His sis
services being in charge of the Rev J ters are Mrs. C. V. Mayfield, of Two
Charles P. Lang, former pastor of j Harbors. Minnesota; Mrs. E. H.
the church, but now serving at Stirl- RieSf of Naperville, Illinois, and Mrs.
ing. on Friday o flast week. The in- j w E Baker, of Fort Morgan, Colo
terment which was in charge of the!rado An were present at the funeral,
Rebeckah lodge of Greenwood, war juhus Ragoss driving up from Okla
made at t: ? Wyuke cemetery in Lin-;D01na and being accompanied bv his
coin.
DEATH IS EXPECTED
Sparks Fly!
VOUR neighbors fire may
mean your own loss.
Flames have been carried
for miles. Build wisely; be
careful, and insure.
All insurance is not
alike. You need a Hart
ford Fire Insurance Co.
policy for strength and
fairness.
CALL ON THIS AGENCY
Searl . Davis
Phone 9
From Saturday's Dally
The reports received here this af
ternoon from the Methodist hospital
at Omaha states that Joe Nejedley
of Creighton, Nebraska, and former
resident here was very low and it
was not expected that he would last
the night as he has been sinking
very rapidly and his recovery haf
been abandoned by the attending phy
sicians. Mr. Nejedley has been at the
hospital for several weeks and has
undergone three operations since go
ing there.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors our deepest apprecia
tion of the many acts of kindness and
sympathy shown to us at the time
of the death of our loved mother, al
so the Eagles lodge, Social Worker?
Flower club and the W. R. C. for
their assistance and the beautiful
flowers that were sent a3 remem
brances at the funeral. The Chil
dren of Mrs. Sarah Gouchenour.
ENJOY FINE MEETING
wife and their son, Walter.
ville Courier.
-Louis-
El OF C. INSTALLS OFFICERS
The Merry Workers club of Eight
Mile Grove met with Mrs. Allie Leo
nard on Thursday. The lesson was
given on school lunches. Each mem
ber brought material for demon- with rhir hoarta minu
strating the different kinds of sand
wiches, which, were served at the
close of the meeting which each and
every one enjoyed.
From Friday' daily
Last evening the members of Fr.
Juan de Padulla v council of the
Knights of Columbus of' this city
enjoyed a very largely attended meet
ing at their council room and which
marked the formal induction into
office of the newly elected officers of
the council. v
After the officers had been placed
in their respective stations in due
form and ceremony the members of
the party enjoyed fine addresses on
the work of the order and the future
of the youth of the nation.
Zernard A. Kennedy of Omaha,
district deputy, gave a very fine ad
dress on the work of the Knights
of Columbus over the nation and
the principles on which the order
was founded.
Father Herbers, dean of men at
Creighton university, was present and
gave a most inspiring talk on "Our
Faith in Modern Youth," in which
the speaker pointed out that if faith
is lost in youth what is to be their
faith. Pointing out that the tend
encies of the world today as affect
ing the youth had left their real
good and worthy qualities unsullied
and as an example told of the con
ference of the youth at St. Louis
that he attended where 1,300 of the
young men and women had gathered
filled
flier Is
xcuse
for wearing the old, shabby
overcoat or none at all.
Right now is the right time to make
your selection. Stocks are com
plete and you'll start the new Fall
season with something new.
You'll attend more social "get-togethers"
and dress up affairs in the
two months to come than in the re
mainder of the winter. Dress up
for 'em.
Priced within Your Reach
Suits and Overcoats
$32.5 OSS.
with the desire to carry on the spir
itual as well as physicial work of
the world.
Father George Agius of the St.
John's church also spoke on "The
Youth of Today," and the need of
the better understanding of the
better understanding of the young
people and the appreciation of their
needs and their problems.
Accompanying the Omaha visitors
were Messers Moran and Callahan
of the Omaha council of the K. or
C.
At the close of the meeting a fine
oyster supper was enjoyed by all of
the members of the party.
CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW READY
The Bates ' Book and Stationery
Store have the largest line of Christ
mas cards this season that we have
ever stocked, and most of them are
now ready for the early purchaser,
especially those that want the name
printed or engraved thereon. We
will appreciate your calling at the
store and look over the line as soon
as possible, allowing us. ample time
for the engraving or printing. Please
call sometime during the coming
week if possible. We would like for
you to see this wonderful line be
fore it is broken. They are a beauti
ful line of cards and priced right.
FOB SALE
Fifty-eight years November 2, at
Louisville, Nebraska, occurred the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. George Ber
ger, the annivesrary of which waf
celebrated in a very delightful waj
at their home, 181 South Grand
street, Saturday afternoon, when
their daughters, Mrs. Will Slander
Mrs. Frank Lee and Miss Anna Ber
ger planned and carried out a very
successful surprise party In their
honor."
Mrs. Joe Tighe, now a resident
Wilmington, who was Mrs. Berger's
bridesmaid fifty-eight years ago, war
among the invited guests but was un
able to attend. However the cele
brators were happy to have with then?
on this memorable occasion, Mrs. W
W. Perry, who was not only a member
of . ic first v-failing party but also
participated In the twentieth and fif
tieth anniversary celebrations foi
venerable couple.
After many bouquets ol flowers
r.rnl nthpr .rifts hnd been bestowec
GLENDALE TEACHER I upon them Mr. and Mrs. bergt r with
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY tht best wishes and cons aUilatio'-.e
cf me givers, daint.. iel.'janunt
Miss Elizabeth Tritsch, the popular cre served on individual tiays. An
and efficient teacher of the Glendale important part of the tempting
school was given a very pleasan' luncheon was a beautiful wedding
surprise on Wednesday of last week Kc ciecorateu wun a nnnuiun j
at the noon hour in honor of her nriue anu groom wnu-ri cfuie.cu
brithday anniversary when her pupils dining table. j
P-nv her o han.iwohiof chnix.tr Among those bidden were Mr. and
They had hidden the cards with the Mrs. C. Todd and daughter and
names on them and the teacher spent Mrs. Fern Hoteling and daughter of
a merry time in hunting the cards. Long weacn oirs.pioaa anu .na
A mysterious package arrived with noteiing are nieces oi our wis".
Miss Tritsch's name on it, which Jonn Kiigore, a nepnew oi -urs - "erg
proved to be a fine basket of fruit er, and Mrs. Kiigore, Mr. and Mrs
from her father, who had learned of wmam btanuer, -Mr. ana j rs. rn iK
the surprise and wished to be in on e. Air. anu Mrs. eri luieiie,
it. The basket had been beautiully Kate Hubbard. Mrs. Gladys McDon-
trimTni hv Mr Frnt VntreUc. aid, Mr. and Mrs. Judson L. Waver
mpipr mjinnp-p,. r.f 'fh Pnrmors' TTnimi Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gray. Mr. and Mrs.
ctAro 'orwi oa Tr.h nmirci hv the D. T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bor-
Elena's,
Boy's,
COATS
with
roOHl and
comfort
7S
Husking Mitts, $1.75 Doz.
Husking Gloves, $195 Doz.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Dorothea Reeker Vogel was
born in Jagstheim Wurtemburg
Germany, June 11, 1848. She was
store, and was much admired by the D. T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Bor- Germany June 11 1848. She was
teacher and her pupils. A handsome- ing. Miss Delia Dutton, Charles and confirmed in the German Lutheran
ly trimmed birthday cake was the Frank Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. A. G , church when fourteen years of age,
afternoon, and was conducted by the
Rev. W. N. Wallis of Ashland. Mrs.
C. Whitaker and Mrs. L. Kaufman
sang. Burial was in the Ashland
cemetery.
work of Mrs. P. G. Hennings. one of -'nspanr ana uaugmer, air. una r
tho mtmno rr,o oVii iin.i tv... A. L. Post, Mrs. F. B. Schorr and T.
FOR SALE
with the fru, was served for re
E. Dozier of Orange, and Miss Anna
Three registered Hampshire boars.
Call or see 1211. 2tw
freshment to the school and greatly Merger and Mrs. Myrtle Peck of Lo? were born
enjoyed. Angeles. Orange California, Daily whom survi
Miss Tritsch appreciated the kind ft"s-
thought of her pupils and is greatly.
and was united in marriage to And
rew Vogel at Crailsheim, Germany
February 27, 1875. To this unior
three children, two o'
ve her, Mrs. Axel Zaar wall JHO. Wltn yonr order tor
and George Vogel of South Bend job printing.
one son, August, navmg aeparteu tnis
enjoying her work-ii: this progressive
neighborhood, where there is splendid
co-operation between the teacher and
patrons of the school. Louisvill'
Courier. j
FOR SALE SHORT HORN BULL
4
m
Always something of interest in
the Journal Want " Ad department.
Good light roan short horn bull for
HARRY M.KNABE,
nl2-2tw. . Nehawka, Neb.
Advertise in the Journal !
lire nve years ago.
May 12, 1901.
Mrs. Vogel had been in failing 1
health for a number of years and ' J
passed away Nov. 10, 192S, at the
home of her son, George, at South
( Bend.
j . The funeral service was held a1
i the George Vogel home on Monda;
Mr. Vogel died,
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
324
Plattsmouth
! "Phone
jj.?,T,I..r,r..r.I,r..I..I,I..r,r..?..I..I.
s
'EBoaay
Tabulated Vote oS County at the Election Held November 6tfc, 1920
OFFICES
VOTED ON
5"
o
o
o
O
5"
rs
I
i
I
o
to
O
i
T
O
7t
3
n
r-
I
I
i
I
I
O
o
w
o
c
3
I
"2.
3
"3
n
t
!-3
o
a
3
o
o
p
3
o
-3
-i
ra
r
i
3
o
3
o
n
3
o
P
5"
cr
ra
"3
ra
240 acres, four and a half milee
from Murray, 240 acres, three miles
from Manley, $20,000 improvements;
160 acrest three miles ..from Manley,.
$4,000 improvements; two eighty
acre farms; one fifty acre farm; fif
teen acres; two houses not modern;
two modern houses. See F. G. Egen-'
berger. I
Total Number of Votes Cast
For President
Herbert H. Hoover, rep
Alfred E. Smith, dem
Norman Thomas, soc.
For United States Senator
R. B. Howell, rep
Richard L. Metcalfe, dem
For Governor
Arthur J. Weaver, rep
Charles W. Bryan, dem
F. Phillip Haffner, soc
For Lieutenant Governor
George A. Williams, rep.
Frank A. Dutton, dem
Samuel Lerner, soc
For Secretary of State
Frank Marsh, rep
Charles W. Pool, dem
Eva P. Travis, soc
For Auditor of Public Accounts
L. B. Johnson, rep
C. V. Svoboda, dem
For Com. Pub. Lands and Bldgs.
Dan Swanson, rep.
Lauritz A. Larson, dem
For State Treasurer
W. M. Stebbins, rep
Michael L. Endres, dem
For Attorney General
C. A. Sorensen, rep :
John A. Lawler, dem
For Railway Comsr. Long Term
Charles A. Randall, rep
E. A. Walrath, dem
For Railway Comsr. Short Term
John E. Curtiss, rep
Richard C. Hunter, a?m
For Congressman First Dist.
Elmer J. Burkett, rep.
John H. Morehead, dem
For State Senator 2nd Dist.
W. B. Banning, dem
For Representative 6th Dist.
Troy L. Davis, rep
For Co. Comsr. 1st Dist.
George L. Farley, rep
J. G. Meisinger, dem
For County Surveyor
Fred Patterson dem
For Dist. Judge (Non political)
James T. Begley
A. L. Tidd
For Co. Judge (Non political)
. . A. H. Duxbury
u M.-.S:. Brlggs -----
- Vote on -Amendment - -
For ,
Against
i ... - - -
439 277 347 525 362 214 22S 270 602 276 211 227 347 406 147 346 357 241 238 356 462 507 260 179 .69 7894
298 202 221 403 277 136 133 121 441 195 135 99254 246 70 231 190 202 193 161 231 231 140 108 49 4970
137 09 119'110 78 76 86 139 146 SO 71 123 84 145 71 106 161 37 44 190 214 264 107 62 20 2739
12 23112414 1 6 4 2 3 111 10 378 68
278 188 202L0I 255 131 141 122 39C 189 133 89 224 242 73 218 174 181 183 143 217 216 134 85 48 4663
151 72 118 110 97 72 77 13S 175 S4 71 128 111 144 68 108 174 54 49 196 225 270 101 76 16 2885
251 ISO 189 384 232 95 132 108 352 194 125 86 254 248 65 209 160 183 165 152 205 220 115 81 46 4431
185 94 154 137 128 120 91 154 242 82 84 136 88 153 80 129 192 55 71 200 247 274 135 88 21 3340
1 2211 1 11 4234 23
271 179 182 384 242 116 135 US 389 187 123 85 238 232 62 206 167 184 177 145 204 218 113 88 50 4495
151 79 136 121 103 79 78 133 ISO 84 81 126 93 154 77 121 170 46 61 184 226 251 120 66 17 2926
22 6 2412 43213 2 2 1 10 6 6 6 64
247 167 160 372 218 107 127 105 374 179 107 85 219 221 62 201 165 153 169 126 195 213 112 86 46 4215
175 94 157 137 137 88 86 151 194 91 95 130 114 163 77 126 175 78 62 199 239 264 125 67 20 3244
5 2 3 4 2 4 1 3 7 5 3 2 3 2- 4 3 4 11 5 9 6 8 9 2 98
302 198 208 403 265 129 153 120 421 198 125 94 256 249 75 216 179 189 182 165 216 245 140 98 53 4879
115 60 103 96 81 66 56 133 146 75 7S 116 77 139 63 107 157 40 44 164 224 234 102 63 13 2552
289 185 198 371 243 117 145 120 392 195 126 92 237 232 71 197 170 184 183 147 203 233128 96 48 4602
127 74 115 134 102 76 65 133 165 75 77 112 92 146 70 123 165 47 44 174 229 233 106 65 18 2767
307 186 209 412 262 124 142 119 390 198 122 86 242 229 64 213 169 186 180 143 220 229 125 95 52 4704
124 68 111 96 87 70 68 137 173 74 77 126 89 150 74 112 166 44 46 185 216 244 112 61 16 2726
240 187 1S7 355 257 135 147 118 386 172 134 97 195 223 68 193 182 164 154 123 196 200 117 101 39 4370
1S6 75 130 153 91 67 64 138 182 99 70 114 140 161 73 130 159 69 76 207 238 275 117 58 24 3096
303 194 209 388 259 123 146 126 431 201 129 96 248 228 70 206 174 184 185 171 226 240 137 98 51 4823
121 62 104 114 90 71 61 128 137 68 71 118 84 144 70 111 162 43 39 157 206 230 103 62 15 2571
294 191 200 388 257 125 151 113 415 194 123 92 237 241 62 206 171 183 182 169 224 234 135 99 49 4735
126 66 111 113 94 67 57 140 155 77 77 121 95 134 77 115 166 42 45 158 204 238 102 68 17 2655
216 151 156 329 2J6 86 105 86 312 146 104 74 174 192 49 166 132 155 148 109 180 173 97 74 33 3663
217 114 175 187 141 116 115 174 268 128 101 146 165 199 93 171 215 75 83 234 272 308 149 89 34 3969
283 150 195 231 192 132 133 199 300 166 117 161 213 271 96 201 222 118 105 235 299 327 160 88 39 4633
321 203 226 439 267 145 182 153 443 229 154 112 267 250 81 230 208 199 198 193 251 269 150 109 60 5339
244 162 173 357 230 96 112 88 303 170 85 65 198 180 71 172 186 159 176 169 239 247 142 100 47 4170
167 92 139 150 123 99 98 179 259 98 117 159 136 198 71 169 165 69 61 170 212 244 109 65 18 3357
271 137 204 233 192 134 118 192 299 145 108 160 200 241 106 199 223 110 107 244 308 329 173 100 36 4569
299 190 207 326 191 114 152 203 443 148 148 153 254 202 107 234 252 170 163 269 343 387 196 114 50 5315
91 45 80 136 108 62 46 48 99 94 46 61 55 116 32 64 72 40 47 76 83 90 38 38 13 1680
328 195 163 370 172 137 131 128 395 178 124 133 154 160 74 136 206 174 151.210 269 275 168 S3 36 4555
70 60 130 92 167 49 65 122 124 53 72 78 168 187 68 171 116 38 51 119 151 192 76 71 25 2515
179 121 140 256 179 78 97 104 283 125 115 96 138 144 69 141 150 92 110 156 219 205 140 76 36 3449
173 89 125 165 113 74 82 125 184 90 58 78 146 167 55 118 115 92 71 146 146 163 78 58 19 2724
01
to
3
C
o
n
pr
c
I
I
I
I
SI
O
n
K
a
c
I
I
I
3
p
o
c
ra
r
a
n
ra
ra
3
or?
3
ra
ra
T3
3
P
ra
O
3
p
3
o
c
3?
P
-I
Cu
i
I
2
P
cn
3
o
c
ts5
3
I
I
I
2
p
cn
5
o
c
33
p
-1
a.
1
1
1
2
r--
X
3
O
c
3
p
-1
a.
i
i
i
p
-i
C
I
I
I
6
P
O
ra
H
O
H
