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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923.
0 0 JO
1
The only Range made with pure copper lining,
othes Ranges rust out!
where
1
17
yyytattsWK tiw),uir tvs?$3kmK
' IT." - "
r
A 1 - 3 ! &
W:h?mu '-n-WM -''1
Th's Beautiful Copper-Clad Range finished in gun
metal, grey, white or blue enamel.
Gun Metal Finish with Reeivoir $127.30
Grey, White or Blue Enamel, with Reaivoir. . . 141.55
istor & Swatek
the WfMCffSTR stors
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
CITIZEN SOLDIERS TO
COMPETE IN SHOOT
Team from Fort Pes Moines Camp
will Enter List at Camp Perry,
Ohio, After Elimination. - !
A try-out for the 7th Corps Area
Citizens' Military Training Camp
rifle team which will shoot in the
national matches r.t Camp Perry,
Ohio, will begin at Fort Des Moines',
Iowa, tomorrow.
Ten candidates each from the Citi
zens' Military Training camp at Fort
Des Moines. Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, and Fort Sneiling, Minnesota,
will complete for the fifteen places on
the team.
The ten men Eelected from Iowa,
Nebraska and Missouri candidates at
Fort Des Moines (among whom are
two from Plattsmouth) for the try
out will Le those men making the
highest seorra in their record prac
tice with the service rifle during the
period of their thirty day training
now drawing to a close.
Before this practice begins special
Instruction will be given to the can
didates by well qualified instructors.
CHECKING UP ON MOTHER
Hot Weather Diseases
Disorders of the bowels are ex
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather or the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can
be depended upon. Many have testi
fied to its excellence. Weyrich &
Hadraba.
Nebraska railway conductors no
longer depend 'entirely upon the
memory of parents when it comes to
the dividing line between the . age
when children are required to pay
half fare. The conductors when In
doubt take the name of the fond
mother and the name of the child
and write a letter to the vital statis
tics department of the state bureau
of health. Two such inquiries have
been received by the bureau within
one month. In one case the child In
question was shown by the official
birth certificate to have been born on
December 18, 1817, was therefore
more than five years of age. Child
ren over five and under twelve are
required by railroad regulations to
pay half fare. Those over twelve
pay full fare.
YOUTHFUL PIONEER
OF THE RADIO WORLD
rr v . .:
TniiTi n Ymot: Jr.. of Omaha. One
of First to Follow the Wire
less Art to Success.
From Saturday's DaJlr.
wt hack in 1909 there was a
small bunch of boys that Invariably
got into trouble. In fact, if trouble
didn't come their way, they went to
meet it. One of these boys, jonn u.
Yeiser. Jr., recalls one very interest
ing episode.
The U. S. army post at Fort Oma
ha .had just installed what was at
that time a very powerful radio sta
tion at an enormous expense. This
was a new one. on the boys so they
set out to build themselves sets. It
looked like a government monopoly
and they vowed that it should be
broken. They, scoured the garages
for Ford spark coils and the junk
shops for wire, odds and ends ana
inside of a month there were at least
fifteen full fledged "ham" sets in the
air. and to "listen in" on the air buz
zing of these small wireless sets re
minded one of a frog pond on a sum
mer night. They found that they
were successful, too, for they created
such a disturbance that the expensive
Fort Omaha set was forced to shut
down and "call out the militia" to
quiet the little outfits. This tickled
the kids to know they had built pow
erful, sets to put a good government
set out of business.
The same John O. Yeiser, Jr., In
March, 1921, built himself the first
broadcasting station in Omaha and
operated it continually for nine
months until he was successful in
bringing the giant station, WOAW,
to Omaha.
Having then accomplished all that
was possible in the broadcasting field
he turned to the other side of the
game and made a study of the radio
receiver and has perfected several
new circuits that will be made public
in the future. He was also the first
one to receive broadcasting in a mov
ing automobile. His car la now
equipped so that he and his passen
gers may hear concerts while tour
ing. These come in louder than
phonograph music, even while the
car is going at a good speed so he
says.
Mr. Yeiser, who Is a son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Ne
hawka, was here visiting Saturday
and Sunday. He has his Ford sedan
here which is equipped with a fine
receiving set and Saturday evening
and Sunday morning had the ma
chine on our streets where splendid
programs were received it. It at
tracted considerable attention and
was greatly appreciated by a large
audience of listeners. Nehawka Enterprise.
PLEASANT RE
UNION OF STANDER
FAMILY IS HELD
Fifty-Six Gathered Around the Fes
tal Board Sunday Despite the
Fact Some Were Absent.
SHOWER FOE MISS BRINKMAN
"COLD IN THE HEAD
Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally tn a "run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colds."
Bold bv druggists for over 40 Tears.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
EX-PRESIDENT WILSON
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE
Washington, Aug. 22. Former
President and Mrs. Wilson were
among the first to call at the White
House today to leave their cards for
I Mrs. Coolidge. the new mistress of
jthe executive mansion. Neither the
I former president nor Mrs. Wilson left
their automobile and their cards
were taken in , by one of the White
House attendants.
Prm Friday's Dally.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Anna
Warga was hostess to a number of
friends in honor of Miss Hilda Brick
man, who is to be one of the brides
of the early fall season. The affair
was in the nature of a linen shower
and was very cleverly arranged and
carried out by the ladies. Miss
Drink man was notified by the ladies
that a shower was coming up and re
quested to visit an adjoining room
where the gifts of linen were placed
on a line and from which the bride
to be was requested to remove the
gifts and bring them in from the
shower. There were many very hand
some articles in the array of gifts
prepared by the friends.
The ladies also spent the time in
hemming dust clothes for the future
home of the guest of honor and each
one of the party was requested to
write some word of advice to the
bride elect and which on being read
by Miss Brinkman proved very amus
ing. Throughout the rooms the color
scheme was in pink and white and
this was also carried out in the dec
orations of the tables in candles, gar
den flowers and the place cards
which were appropriate to the ap
proaching nuptials. The members
of the party were treated to a very
dainty luncheon served by . Mrs. Jo
seph Warga, Sr., and Mrs. J. F.
Warga.
The wedding 6f Miss Brinkman to
Mr. J. L. Mahoney is announced for
the early part of September.
From Saturday's Dally
A very pleasant family reunion oc
curred at the home of P. C. Stander
last Sunday when all the brothers
and sisters who live in the country
gathered to enjoy the day together
A sumptious dinner was served.
which was so bountiful that there
was more than enough left over for
supper, beveral members of the fam
ily who live in the county were ah
sent, being out of the state, but there
were enough of the brothers and sis
ters and their children and families
to make fifty-six at the dinner.
Mrs. P. C. Palmer is in Colorado
and Mrs. Henry Stander is in the
western part of the state and could
not be present. Those who were
there were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stander and Theodore Stander, of
Omaha; George Stander and child
ren and their families, of Platts
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spangler
and family of Weeping Water; Mr.
and Mrs. William Stander; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stander and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Cleghorn, Mrs. Be
della Stander and two daughters,
Misses Gertuude and Berenice, James
Stander, all of Louisville; Henry
Stander and family of near South
Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stander
and famil yof Greenwood, and the
family of P. C. Stander.
In the afternoon, Mrs. John Group
and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Foe,
of Red Cloud and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Brekenfeldt and family of
Wmwood, who are near relatives,
called at the home to enjoy a short
visit with those attending this fam
ily affair. The Stander family is
one of the early pioneers of this
county and they have grown to con
siderable proportions since those far
off days and all are prosperous and
influential citizens in their home
communities and it is seldom that so
many of them are privileged to gath
er under one roof and enjoy such a
feast as this was; and the day is one
that will long linger In the memories
of all. Louisville Courier.
0! c A
T,.:
nnoiinciag-
New Stetsons
for Fall 1923
"Off with the Straws and
On with the Stetsons"
IS THE NEW SLOGAN!
We are showing all the new Fall shades in furs and ve
lours, including the Stetsonian. Prices $6 to $12.
C. E.
W
New Fall Caps!
esco
ON THE CORNER"
It's
S
ons
Boy's Caps!
JUDGE EVANS
A CANDIDATE
Former Congressman to File For
Supreme Judge in Third Dis
trict in 1924 Election.
From Thursday's Daily.
Former Congressman Robert E.
Evans of Dakota City will be a can
didate for supreme judge at the elec
tion in 1924 fro mthe Third district.
This information comes from a close
friend cf the judge, and is not a for
mal announcement of his candidacy.
Mr. Evans served acce
FUNERAL OF DR. J, B.
MARTIN YESTERDAY
people will chose three judges in
1924 from the odd numbered dis
tricts and in 1926 a chief justice.
The even numbered districts elected
Judges Day, Good and Dean to the
last year.
POPULAR MISS SURPRISED
BERGDOLL MAY BECOME
CITIZEN OF GERMANY
Karlsruhe, Aug. 22. Grover C.
Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger from
the United States, who recently kill
ed a man and wounded another at
Eberbach. when an attempt was
made to kidnap him, has arranged to
hprnmp a nntnraliypd fiprmoTi rilt-
1113 la nuiuat. i i. f ,. t, ,,
ntnblv for two ! zen- if any move is made toward de-, ,jelor; er return
Iiluuijt lur inu - Ktirrvco1 Vint Hoi
terms, but was retired last year when
Edgar Howard rode into office on the
return wave of democracy in that dis
trict. He has served as a district
judge, and Is one of the leading law
yers of his section.
Next, year three supreme judges
are to be chosen, one each from the
First, Third and Fifth districts. The
porting him to the United States,
, Bergdoll was informed the formali
ties of obtaining German citizenship
papers would take but a few days,
and that he would have plenty of
time to act if he learned tHat steps
were under way by the United States
to demand his return.
The Bergdoll case has been taken
three judges whose terms expire are j out of the ordinary police court and
Services at the Home Very Largely;
Attended by Friends and the
Neighbors to Pay Tribute.
On last Thursday evening, August
16, Miss Edna Heil, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr., was the
victim of a very pleasant surprise
when about fifty of her young friends
assembled to celebrate her seven
teenth birthday anniversary.
The party was planned by Miss
Viola Wendt, assisted by her cousin,
Miss Louise Wendt, of Crawford, who
is visiting at the Wendt home. The
young people met at the William
Wendt home at eight o'clock and ar
rived at the Heil home soon after.
Miss Edna was spending the evening
at the home of a neighbor which gave
the guests a chance to be In the house
She was greatly
surprised but delighted at the com
pliment and gave them all a hearty
welcome. The evening was spent in
games and other amusements and at
midnight a bountiful supper was
served. Miss Edna was showered
with good wishes and the evening
was a .great success in every way.
Those present were Misses Edna
Heil, Leda and Lbrean Ragoss, Lydia
Minnie and Amanda Stohlman, Paul-
t a , 4 ti .i i.isi. t..j t i . reif-rrpfi ro ine "nn u ra rnnrr.
cnuii, dim aiuiiui. Juuge i-eL- - . --"--- " jnp omi Unldn VnMer F!1o and T.n
inere are inuicaiions mat an ai-i ., r " " ' . " .
Lets fix that boy out with a new
suit or school clothes. He will
look better, do better and feel bet
ter and so will you.
The cost isn't so great for
good quality clothes $7.00
to $9.00.
All wool suits, nicely tailor
ed, and with two pairs of
knickers, $10. SO.
And Yes! We have bos caps
and hats. Boy's stockings; boy's
underwear; boy's shirts and blouses and boy's ties.
YOU ARE INVITED!
RETURNS FROM WEST
Attorney D. O. Dwyer returned
home last evening from Denver and
the west where he has been enjoying
a two weeks' visit at Colorado
Springs and Manitou and while there
had a fine time in the bracing and
invigorating mountain air. .Mr. Dwy
er was accompanied by his neices,
Misses Cora and Margaret Black
hurst, who on the way back stopped
at Hebron, Nebraska, to visit their
brother, John Blackhurst and the la
dies expect to return here Sunday to
spend a few days before going on to
their homes in Gary, Indiana, where
they are engaged in teaching. After
the vacation Mr. Dwyer returns
greatly refreshened to take up his ex
tensive legal work.
ton resided in Fairbury when he was
elected back in 190G, Judge Rose has i
lived in Lincoln at all times and is
now serving hisr fifteenth year, while
Judge Aldrich was a citizen of David
City when chosen.
Under the new system of district
election of supreme judges two of
theso three will be released from
I service. The First district in which
tempt may
cal issue
the role of
iv bP made to mak a nnlitl-, e11 Hell, Selma Neumann, Anna, El-
of the case with. Bergdoll in la' , A!n1aLnda nd S?rra,h, Lau; Frda
nero jn guch event 1 al,u -wmureu ujuer, .luuiiie auu rjsiner
' i T Tn r -n J -v 1 - Anil T m, inn W r X t
Mr. Bergdoll probably would be
called to the witness stand to tell
why he refused to fight the Germans.
In certain quarters it is being
urged that this case be exploited for
purposes cf propaganda. The case
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon at the home
on North Sixth street was held the
funeral services of the late Dr. J. B.
Martin, whose sudden death had
community, the first of the week, and i Linf,ln is situated, will have one
the many beautiful flowers and the,Juuse 10 De eecieu next year, ana
presence of so many of the old , none is to be selected from the
friends attested the feeling of love ourth district, the original home of
and esteem in which the deceased j Judges Letton and Aldrich. The lat
had been held ' j ter 'las Deen n poor health for a
The Rev TT o Mrriiist-ir of iho I Yr or two. No one has presumed to
vir-ct n,ac,i...n.i.n isay which one or two. if any. of them '
the services t the home and spokd ' wi fi,e aaIn- Jude Morning of I are certain to relish your food. Cham
A l lirf .t o"l?.?ithe Lancaster district court Las been ! berlain's Tablets improve the diges-
wife, daughter and friends and held
tr t Vial f rnncilnro fnn Hia I? f a rt
worthiness that hrt hppn thnt nf th.has not representative on the bench
Ho!. thA nrnmio nf tha lifoi contains several able district
in the hereafter whn ther would be i judf es an(l rr,ivate attorneys and a
Hartman, Viola and Louise Wendt,
era Rohrdanz and Hulda Schliefert
and Fred and Will Schoeman. Merle
and Eldon Ragoss, Lawrence and Carl
Meifcinger, George Kraft, Christy
Stohlman, Fred Stohlman, Jr., Alvin
will not be called for several weeks. 1 J ,sler. Herbert Rohrdanz, Harold
acniieieri, v. 111 ieumann, i;ari Kup-
The Fifth district, like the Third
E. H.
no partings or Borrow.
During the service, Mrs
Wescott and
gave three of the well loved hymns,
"Abide With Me," "Jesius Savior, Pi
lot Me" and "Lead Kindly Light."
One of the daughters, Miss Edith
Martin, who has been on the Pacific
coast reached home in time to attend
the last services at the home.
The interment was at the Oak Hitt
cemetery and the cortage was a, very
large one that followed the casket to
the last resting place.
contest Is fairly certain there. Judge
Blackledge of Red Cloud has been
Edna Marshall JEaton V" rt3 "''""""'Vy' as Ud3 ueeu
juuge 1.111 worm 01 noiurege.
Under the new constitution
the
Hunger, the Best Sauce
Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right
way is to look to your digestion.
When you have good digestion you
tion, create a healthy appetite and
cause a gentle movement of the bow
els. Weyrich & Hedraba.
ke, Leroy Stohlman, Louis and Leon
ard Lau, William Lau, Will Jardine,
Theodore Hartman, Jr., Elmer and
Will Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Schliefert, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gae
bel and daughter, Leota, George Vog
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hell and
son, Glen. Louisville Courier.
John Bornemeier, one of the well
known residents of near Murdock
was in the icty today visiting with'
friends and taking in the circus and
renewed his
Old Reliable for
Lunch sets plates, paper napkins, VeS calleT and
cups, and m fact everything: for the subscription to the Ok
summer picnic party can be found at; another year.
the Bates Book and Stationery store,!
5th and Main street. I Journal ads get results.
ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER
Same Old Story, but a Good One
Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo.,
relates an experience, the like of
which has happened In almost every
neighboorhood in this country, and
has been told and related by thous
ands of others: "I used a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and It
cured me of flux (dysentery). I had
another attack, af the same complaint
three or four 'ars ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me. I have
recommended it to dozens of people
since I first used it and shall con
tinue to do so, for I know it is a
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles." Weyrich & Hadraba .
All the home' news delivered at
our door daily for 15o a week. .
Prom FrHay's Dally
A number of old time friends and
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Busche were entertained at their
home in Louisville last Sunday after
noon and at supper. Miss Louisa
Meisinger of Plattsmouth, who had
been visiting Mrs. Busche the week
before was among those present and
the others were Mr. and Mrs. John
Gauer. daughter Joyce and son Floyd,
Mrs. David Jardine and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Fornoff and son Wal
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salsberg
and son. Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. j
William Ossenkop. Mr. and Mrs. 1
Busche formerly lived at Glendale
and most of the guests still reside in
that neighborhood and the meeting
01 mese irienas under mis nospuaoie
1
roof was a matter of great enjoy
ment. Louisville Courier.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
FVom FrldaVa Dally.
The St. Luke's rectory has had as :
guests for the past two days. Miss ;
Jane Hanson of Omaha and the Rev. ;
John Wilkinson, assistant rector of
teh St. Barnabas church of Omaha,
and who have come down to spend a
few days with Madame and Mrs. W.
S. Leete. Miss Hanson and Rev. Wil
kinson are to be married in Septem- I
ber at Omaha and shortly after that ,
date they will remove to Hastings,
Michigan, where Rev. Wilkinson will
take over the charge of a parish
there. In honor of the young people :
the Leete family entertained them at i
a pretty little pre-nuptial dinner
Thursday evening. The appoint- j
ments were In a color scheme of yel- :
low garden flowers and with bridal i
favors that enhanced the charm or
the scene.
Advertising will pay you.
r tTSj
illurray Community- lub
Friday, -Aid
Community picnic with a real time, and a picnic dinner at noon. In the after
noon there will be a varied program, with speaking by prominent speakers and
music by the Cole Orchestra and others.
.AMUSEMENTS
in the line of a ball game between the tall men and the short men, which will
please all. Swimming prizes -for distance swimming, diving and tub races.
ra Froo Picture Show in the Evening! tr
Everybody Cordially Invited! A Good Time Assured!
Picnic at Murray Park, Near Murray Swimming Beach!
Cwjraiyv .-mm Mini fifty Diiab-