1 1
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTTHTIAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1923.
PAGE Tv70
l . . ...
TltE55
09 ETN.
0
o
A wonderful business car for dad
big loading space lor samples, grips,
tools, anything by removing rear
seat and upholstery! A wonderful
closed car for the wholefamily both
seats adjustable forward and back
ward to accommodate everybody,
tall and short! A wonderful vaca
tion car for next summer seats and
upholstery make up into full-sized
bed! Mere service at less cost! Come
and enjoy a free demonstration.
i
to b Toledo
PION
JOHN BAUER & CO.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
UBS. Z. C. RAUTH LAID TO REST j CHICKENS ARE-REING STOLEN
The funeral of Mrs. J. C. Kauth
who passed away at the hospital in j
(Omaha last Sunday evening follow-.
ins an operation for the relief troni ,
trouble of gall stones, was held on ,
3Iond;y morning at the St. Patrick's
church or ilanley. the mass being!
rT.i by the lic-v. Father Corcoran, !
raster of the church at Elmwood. A :
large concor.se ot neighbors and ,
lriends gathered to pay their last,
tribute ot honor and respect to this'
excellent woman. j
The interment was made at the;
(. 'liege Hill ceemtery where it will j
list until the Angel of Resurrection j
fchall sound the trumpet for all to j
uwak.? end join the spirit which was.
part and parcel of the one who min- '
jsteinl to h it many friends here '
Vvhiie in this life.' ' (
- With the passing of this excellent
wiuan the iorrowin jliusbajl s(Lj'
TTTi'.dren as well as other members'ofj
the family have lost a devoted wife','
i.:othcr and sister and the commun-j
iiy lias boen the loser of one of the
n.ost energetic workers for the wel-
lure of the community in which she!
lias lived.
Mrs. Kaulh was taken on Friday
v.it'.i an acute attack and was has
te iud to the hospital at Omaha
v;liero an operation was performed
und r. fter a struggle against the ef
iVeLs following the patient gradual
ly sank an-.l or Sunday evening at !
noout S o'clock the spirit took its
liight kaing the sorrowing friends
t mourn her departure. The child
ren vh' had all been at her bedside
Muring Sunday afternoon, on account
-i" the bad weather had departed for
their homes and almost immediately
the change came for the worse and a
n e.-.-a was immediately dispatched
l r their return but they were un
uVie to yaet there before the Angel
of Death had called her to the other
v orld.
OHIQAN AGAIN
NAMED HEAD OF
FARM BUREAU S;
KENRY HAS A NEW FORD
From Saturday's l'aily j
Now. gentle reader, do not get the J
impression that Henry, the well '
known manufacturer of the Univers
al1, has stepped on the gas and in-
Fed the output oi his factory by '
an additional gas wagon, but Henry ,
I Cmiiloru llif inail rn rrior lins nns-
HOUSE TO ACT
OH COMMITTEE
SLATES TODAY
WRITE TO SANTA CLAUS
Victory for Ousted Iowa Secretary of eesr-ed himself of a new Ford truck Insurgents May Fight Rules Appoint
Federation Seen in Election of Jthat is being placed in commission ments on. Floor a Woman
aw,: ' ttrriurtnr- Heads Tostoffice Body.
, you via the Detroit vibrator. j J
Executive Committee.
The following interesting letters
were mailed at the Santa Claus Post-
j office at the II. M. Soenniehsen Co.
'Store:
Dear Santa:
I want a biycile or a mamma doll
or a pair of gloves. I will be glade
if you will bring it to me. If you
think I have bin a good girl.
Your little firend.
Elizabeth V..
Chicago. Dec. 12. O. E. Bradfute, XETUEXS FEQM THE HOSPITAL
or Aenia. tinio. iaie
elected nesident of
todav was re-
the American
-.1,... : V liiiij nuiuiua t. I'uuj
Farm Bureau i federation after; h l plea, uUcrmaiu Mrs c r
tor narmcn u j. a. ' tlbotuam returned home from Omaha rotest
mnnt uh rh was taken to mean mat . . . . ... i""ltsl
" . ,n-nn,r ,'icniite' where sne nas been ior me past iwo
the co-oDerative marketing dispute, .
which marked the opening of the
convention had been smoothed out.
The executive committee eiectcu
follows by districts:
Western A. C. Hardison, Santa
Paula. Cal.; Frank-Evans. Salt Lake
City, Utah; Charles E. Gibson1,
Hooper, Colo.
Eastern G. M. Putnam, Concord,
N. II.: F. M. Smith, Springfield Cen
ter, X. J.: S. McLean Buckingham,
Watertown. Conn. .
Southern E. P. Cohill. Hancock.
Md.; E. A. O'Neal. Montgomery, Ala.;
V D. Farris. Ennis. Texas.
Midwestern C. F. Hearst. Cedar
Falls. Ia.; Ralph Snyder, Manhat
tan, Kan.; S. II. Thompson. Quincy,
111.
Nine of the 12 men elected to the
executive committee y,ere acknowl
edged by an opponent as members
of the Coverdale faction. The com
mittee was formally elected follow
ing re-election of Pradfute as presi
dent and the election of J. F. Reed
of Minnesota as vipe president.
Group Good Losers
The motion to close nominations
and -elect Mr. Uradfute unanimously
was made by W. H. Settle of Indiana.
a leader of the Poteet-Sapiro group, (
who had been spoken of as a prob
able nominee for the presidency. It
is understood that the Poteet-Sapiro
months, undergoing on operation for
npcndlcitis at the Nicholas Senn hos
pital and for the past two weeks has
J been at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mcllale recuperating from her sick
ness. The friends here are delighted
to see her back home and trust that
she may have permanent relief from
her operation.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am so glad you came to Platts
mouth. Will you please Icve me
these, toys. Please give me a suffod
kitten' a rag doll and a stocken of
candy.
Wisconsin, leader of the insurgents,' William C
approved the assignment given re- fien. Delivery.
Washington, Dec. 13. The way
was cleared for house action tomor
row leading to the organization of
all its standing committees. The re-Syde-
tmblicans in conference, over the
of Representative Kelson,
CARE FOR BOY
WITH MANIA"
State Obtains Services of Surgeon
For Eleven-Year-Old Lincoln
Youth May Operate.
publicans. Democratic selections al
ready have been made and the two
slates will be presented to the house
by Representative Longworth, Ohio,
, majority leader.
The insurgents' objection is to the
J personnel of the rules committee. 1
I Mr. Nelson said this group would
My Dear Santa Claus:
I heard you were coming to town
Saturday. Will you give me a little
box of blocks and a dolly and a lit
ue rabbit or u kitten.
Yours truly,
i Dona R.
NO CRITICISM HERE
meet tomorrow forenoon to decide general Delivery
whether they would carry their tight
i to the floor. In any event, it was
Here's a letter picked at random
from the Canadian relies of the
Junior Review radio program:
Silton, Sask., Canada,
40 miles NW of Regina.
Woodmen of the World:
Just a line to express our appre
ciation of the very enjoyable concert) red until Monday, conversations be
given last night by the children. We twecn republicans and the insurgents
mayed with you to the last. When looking to the election of a renubli-
it
can as chairman of the committee
r.ot expected that they would be able
(o bring about a situation similar to
that obtaining in the senate, where
there still exists a deadlock over the
election of the chairman of the inter
state commerce committee.
ith further senate voting defer-
Dear Santa Claus:
How are you. I
they come again tell them we want
some more of those whistling solos,
trio: and saxaphone solos. The "Spark
ring" quartette was dandy.
Kindly let me know when they
will be with you again.
Manv Thanks. .
TOM SMITTON.
am fine and hope
you are the same. For Xmas I want
a mamma doll and a stocking. I
have two brothers I am a good little
girl I was sick three weeks ago I am
afraid that if the weather is not nico
I cannot see you. I will sent my let
ter by mail if Icant come to town.
Well I will close my letter now.
From your friend,
Catherine M.
The state bureau of child welfare
has aranged to place Forest Fi:hcr,
eleven-year-old boy, under the care
of a physician for observation and
!.-.:er a surgical operation will be
performed if deemed advisable. The
boy was injured one year ago in an
automobile accident. Since then he
has developed homicidal tendencies.
He lives with, his parents at 903
North Fifteenth. His father is a
truck driver and not able to give the
youth the extra medical or surgical
care which may be necessary. A phy
sician who was consulted said the
tendencies of the I.oy might be due
to masked epilepsy and not to an In
jury inflicted in an automobile acci
dent. The boy has attacked playmates
and nearly choked a younger brother
to death, and at another time tried
to use a butcher knife on members of
the family. He will be carefully
watched and after X-ray photographs
will be taken to determine whether
theer is pressure on the brain or
other trouble that can be relieved by
a surgical operation.
SOME STRANGE WEATHER
While
i on n try
all ether sections of
:r sufering from the
the
ex-
Fiom many places over the country
conies the reports of chickens being
stolen. In fact some of our owu peo
ple have had chickens stolen. On
Fridav night seven ot eight large
thicken coops were stolen from the j
Elm wood Produce company's poultry
house. It is thought that a large
truck drove up to this place and then
made a quick getawy with the coops.
What the parties wanted with the
coops is not known but it is supposed
that they took them in order to help
them get away with stolen chickens.
It is a good idea to keep the poiritry
under lock and key these days or at
least have a watchful eye on them.
On the same evening a large truck
drove into the Watson Jones farm
southeast of town. The "dogv made
quite a fuss and" wakened Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, who made an investiga
'iiii.$ 11 v-" this -"tifcie the truck was
backing out "a ml s Con Made hasty re
treat.
On the same night a truck -started
to go into the John Gonzales farm
southwest of town, but John heard
them and whatever plan those in the
truck had in mind was foiled.
On, Monday night aparently an at
tempt was made to steal chickens at
vthe Ilrochman farm just south of
town. A truck is said to have stop
ped at the bridge north of the place
and two men got out and tried to get
to' the lirockman "ouildings but were
discovered and one of the boys took a
shot at them. According as he re
lates it they were not slow in getting
out and proved themselves to be good
runners. After getting into the
truck they made a hasty retreat.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
group hail presaged its own defeat in'treme conditions of winter and se
the election of the executive commit- ere blizzards and storms swept over
tee ami had decided to be good losers' 'he southwest, this section seems to
and accept it gracefully. i lv blessed with, -weather that rival;;
Mr. Bradfute has asserted that all ! California for comfort, and this morn
departments of the administration i ing between 4 and 5 o'clock a rain
havt loyally carried o it the will of ;-nd hail 'storm visi'ced this section
the federation to stress co-operative .nd for some minutes the storm was
marketing. Though he is undor-: quite active.
stood to have Lad the. supDort of the; -:
Coverdale group, Aaron Sapiro. co-j .. 'A WORTHY PROJECT
operative marketing counsel cf Chi-i '
tago and California, whose ideas arc rrom Tl.iirj-.iay's iaiiy
said to form the basis of the pro-1 jj,e cabinet which the D. A. II.
gram of the opposition, said 'I think ji as given to the public library is iu
Mr. Bradfute is a square hitter. h la;:e and completelv finished. It s
; n adidtion to the library, and it is
were continued, but annarentlv with
out success. While several rompro- , I)car Santa:
mise propc-sitions were put forward i 1 ani a i'ttle girl 9 years old
some of the insurgents insisted that 1 'oultl like to have a black board
Senator Smith of South Carolina. I talle and three chairs and a ball,
ranking democrat on the committee. Your little firend,
would be elected next Mnndnv nvor Roanna M.
Senator Cummins, republican. Iowa. I
WILL LOCATE IN OMAHA
In addition to approving the com
mittee slate, the republican confer
ence endorsed the proposed creation
of a veterans' committee plan which
would handle legislation affecting
former services men. The proposal
previously "had been approved by
democratic members of the house.
Mrs. May Nolan, republican, Cali
fornia, only woman member of the
house and widow cf former Repre
sentative John Nolan,' will be the
first woman to be chairman of a
house committee. She will head the
conmittee on expenditures in the
postoffire department and. in addi
tion, will be a member of th,e labor
conmittee.
Dear Santa:
I am just a little boy I would like
to hr.vf: a v agon a white poney and
a drum.
Your little firend.
Morgan F. M.
DOING VERY NICELY
Fancy Christmas boxes for all
Froii Friday's I.'aily
The condition of LeRoy Stohlman,
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stohl
man of Louisville, at the Clarkson
hospital iu Omaha, continues to show
very pleasing improvement and the
young man is steadily progressing
from his illness due to an infection
of the bones of one of his legs.
LOCAL NEWS;;;
If yen desire special printed
rove satisfactory for its j kisds, tissue paper and holly paper. i Christmas cards for the Yuletide sea-
Dc "cur Christmas shopping at the
Eatcs Ecok ar.d Stationery Store,
Flattsmouth, where you will find the
big assortment cf goods in all gift
lines at the right prices.
If ycu are not going to be in
Plattsmouth for your Christmas shop
ping mail the Bates Book and Sta
tionery Stcre $1.00 for one of their
Christmas card assortments. You will
be we pleased with it. State whether
! f cr gentleman or lady, and mail in
j ycur dollar now.
j Daily Journal. 15c s week.
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION !
asm
39 W
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION!
Deposits Guaranteed by State Guaranty Fund.
Why flo! This Christmas?
Why not make sure that a Savings
Account Pass Book nestles in the toe of
ycur youngster's stocking this Xmas?
Can you think of any gift that will do
mere toward teaching the secret of habit:
ual prosperity than a Savings Account?'
You cannot start too early.
$1 OPENS AN ACCOUNT $1
PARKERS STATE BANK
"Safety and Service for Savers1
T. H. POLLOCK, President
1
I j
j !
I
From Friday's laily
Hon. W. B. Banning of Union and
George Nickels of Murray Mere here
today for a fer hours attending to
some; matters 'of business. . ; v
Attorney J: A. Capwell of Elniwoed
was among the visitors in the city to
day looking after some matters in the
district court In which ',lie was in
terested. Charles Reichart and E.- X. Ahl of
Louisville, who have been here at
tending the session of the district
court as jurors, departed this after
noon for their homes.
Mrs. F. H. Johnson of Weeping
Water has so far recovered from her
recent illness and operation at Oma
ha that she has' been able to return
to her home at Weeping.. Water.
M. M. Hartwig of Omaha, who
has been serving as night telegraph
operator at Oreapolis during the ill
ness of A. F. Moore, departed this
morning for his home as Mr. Moore
is so far recovered as to be able to
resume his duties.
David Murray, one of the well
known residents of near Union, ac
companied by his son. Louis, were
here today for a few hours visiting
and while here were callers at the
Journal office to advance their sub
scription to the semi-weekly.
Art Baker, former wkll known res
ident of Murray, nov living in Lin
coln, was here today attending to
some matters of business and visiting
with his old time friends, having
driven up from Murray where he
visited yesterday with friends and
relatives.
o;.cl v. iti
;.'ii-Ti!;se. i !e worn ci uie uaugiitors
the American Revolution is en-
hirely unselfish, as it exists purely
I Tor the benefit of the county or
: town. Two years ago the county was
iihe recipient of the tablet which was
placed on the court house and now
the daughters are working to pay
l r the cabinet. N'owNhat there is a
suitable place provided for valuable
articles the public is requested to
make gifts for this purpose. Anjr
l-ersons having books, pictures, rec
c:rd or antiques of any kind please
attach name of giver to. the article
jrnd present to the library. This pro-
jert should receive ten support of all
' i i -. ... a
.vno can neip as 11 win ue n grvai
benefit to our town in years to come
and will increase in value as time
trees on. Please help the Daughters
in this interesting work.
RESTAURANT
CHANGES HANDS.
From ' Thursday's Dally
The restaurant on the north side
dt Main street formerly operated by
the Tincher lirofhers. lias been dis
posed of to Mrs. Mary Konibink, of
j Central City. Nebraska, wno has ar
rived and is now in charge of this
woll known and popular restaurant.
The new owner will continue the
policy of her predecessors in the con
duct of the restaurant and endeavor
ing to give the public the best of
rervice. W. 1). Tincher and family
are expecting to return to their
former home at Fairbury. while
Marry Tincher will remain here in
Plattsmouth. v.-here he has made his
home for the past year.
THE CHRISTMAS CARD
From Saturday's Iai!y
J. D. Cross of Union was a visitor
here yesterday attending to some
matters of business for a few hours.
C. A. Mathias of Greenwood, who
was here on jury duty for the past
week, returned this morning to his
home in that city.
Ben Dill ef near Murray was
among the visitors in the city today
attending to some matters of busi
ness. D. W. Foster, one of the oldest and
most highly respected residents of
Union, was here today for a few
hours visiting with friends.
Mis. A. O. Ault and daughter,
Miss Bernice of Cedar Creek, who
have been here visiting for a short
time, departed this morning for Om
aha to visit for the day.
I. C. Hansell of near Union, one of
the well known farmers of that lo
cality was here yesterday looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with his friends.
William Rautii of Manlcy was in
the city today and while here was a
pleasant caller at the Journal, to re
new jus subscription to the
weeKly edition of the paper.
Mr. and Mrs
grandson. Jack, and Mrs. .JohA Mc
Hale'of Omaha are here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Stine
having accompanied Mrs. Sydcbo
thuin home from the hospital.
semi-
It seems to us that there never lias
been so many and such extensive dis
plays of Christmas and holiday reet
ing cards as we see this season in
almost every store window. The
Christmas can! idea has grown to gi
gantic proportions within the past
few years, has grown until the pur
chase and mailing of the cards and
delivery of tlum accounts for a con
siderable proportion of the expense,
work and posui problems involved in
Christmas obs-rvance.
The exchange of greetings is one
of the most j. easant and laudable
customs of ur modern Christmas.
The interchange ef rood wishes and
the yearly remembrance of almost
forgotten frit ads of other years is
certainly in f;ill accordance with the
Epirit and ide-i of Christmas. More
than expensive presents to a few,
these slight remembrances to the
many whose friendships were, are or
would be valued, make Christmas the
enjoyable season that it is.
tree dressing at the Bates Rook and
Stationery Store.
From Friday's Daily
This city i soon to lose one of its
best known families v, hen Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Hass will remove to Oma
ha to make their future home. Mr.
Hass lias purchased a fine new resi
dence in the metropolis and it is the
intention of the family to move to
that city in a very short time, as
soon as they areable to dispose of
eonie of their interests here. The
many friends here will regret to see
Mr. and Mrs. Hass leave and the
school friends of their son, George,
will greatly miss him, but it is the
wish of the friends that they may
have happiness and prosperity in the
new home.
son of 1923, the Journal will be glad
that you may wish.
Where can you find a more appro
priate gift than a nice book or box
of fine stationery. - You will find the
big line at the Bates Bock and Sta
tionery Store, Plattsmouth.
Nebraska City, Neb., Dec. 13.
The state of Nebraska will take over
Arbor Lodge about January 1, ac
eording to Grove Porter, who has
been in charge since the state ac
cepted, the property for state park
purposes.
im till TW 1
rr
mire
for Christmas Shoppers!
pecfels
We have made special efforts to secure a good line of useful articles. Read
the list. Surely there is something here for you at prices in reach of all.
JUST ARRIVED
30 Rugs from 18x36 to 36x72 in Size
Prices, $1.75 to $12.50
LOOK! LOOK!
What would make a nicer Gift
- than one of these articles?
Cedar chests $10.95 to $37.50
Smokers $1.50 to $14.50
Costumers $3.85 to $4.75
Fern stands .$4.75 to $7.50
End tables $5.95 to $12.50
Sewing cabinets. .... .$6.50 to $12.50
Leather rockers $18.00
Mahogany rockers. . . .$9.50 to $14.50
Oak rockers. ........ .$3.50 to $9.50
Pedestals. . $4.25 to $6.50
Gate leg tables $18.50 to $22.50
TRAVELING BAGS
We are showing- a most complete line.
Prices, $5.95 to $9.95
FOR THE KIDDIES
You can delight the heart of any
child with these
Child s chairs, rockers .... 50c to $4.50
Child's doll cabs .$4.25 to $14.50
Scooters $1.95 to. $4.50
Kiddie cars , . . .$1.95 to $2.50
Doll beds 45c
Doll cradles $1.50
Child's dining room set $4.95
Coaster wagons $1.85 to $9.95
High chairs. $2.75 to $4.75
Furniture for the Home!
0
1
I
WRITES PROM CALIFORNIA
From Friday's Daily
Frank It. Gobelman, who is enjoy
ing an outing on a visit to the west, ,
writes to frier.'hs here of his trip and
reports that he is Jiaving the time of
Thomas Yard and'1"8 life iu Lp-': Angeles and vicinity
and mat it is a -wonaenui country
and one that certainly would be a -paradise
to tl oise 'wbo were in the i
idle rich elas. .. Frank has a sister
living there as well as an uncle,,
Mark White and wife and they have ,
I been keeping liini busy sightseeing, .-!
and also at ianta Ana where Mr,
and Mrs. Ge6rire Gobelman reside.
Cf course cu will be in Platts
mouth this week, to buy Christmas
presents, and we want tc remind you
once more that the tic: card line of
greetings will be found at the Bates
Bennison seals and stickers make,
vour Christnuc narVarrs more -at
a 17 orc at Kain- toe-.Get. tiiem at the Bates Book
and filth -St. ' and Stationery Store.
3-pc. velour davenport bed set. $129.50
Oak davenport beds . . . $35 to $49.50
Oak buffets (44 to 66") .$14.50 to $65
Library tables $15 to $24
Brunswick pronograph On Terms
BEDS! SPRINGS!
Simmons beds $7.50 to $22.50
Simmons bed springs. . . .$6 to $14.50
jt??rSee our big mattress special below.
Kitchen cabinets .... $22.50 to $39.50
Porcelain top tables V $7.95
Basswood top tables $3.95
Dining room, chairs ..... $2.50 to $4.95
6 used washing machines . $4.50-$7.50
STOVES! STOVES!
3 good used heaters. ..... .$10 to $20
3 ranges, slightly used. $22.50 to 47.50
Oil heaters. . . .... . . .$2 to $4.50
ESSE
Mattresses Make Useful Gifts!
Our big special for pre-Christmas week. Cotton has gone sky-high but we I
uuu5'" rcc ccuiy oJt;wiaiiy HltlUC up in DCSl rancy UCKing.
$18.00 mattresses; special this week for only
1 1:00 mattresses; special this week for only ..... . . .
' 10.00 mattresses; special this week for only ........
5
3
$14.50
V. 8.95
. . . . . . 7.95 I
Most s feiristl
Opposite Court House
PHONE 645
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
vA
