PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUHrVVL
TKUMD&L OCTOBER 25, 1923.
Splendid yards and facilities and the
keen competition of many buyers
help you get mare money on the
Omaha market.
Your Live Stock Market
The short haul to Omaha iiimm an
enormou MViiva shrtakaa aivl flvight
to the tuk tataera in thw IMiuuty.
Huh ru-a iviut at Ckuaha draw ahtn
ment fiont aa tar aouth aoj araat a Teaaa
and Artjooa; iadu- many to teahip frvm
cihtx market.
Let us tell yu wk. Writ rw FRKK
booUrt. "Omaha luve Stock Market."
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Omaha
MP
U7 rn i en
111 UnLLLil
STAGES A GUN
BATTLE HER!
FOURTH
HAN
VISIT
HOME
IN
PAID M'CIANA-CULMINATES
SHOOTING.
, to the boys at the house the car start
: ed away ami disappeared down the
avenue altho it failed to aprcar in
' the main part of the city and evi
dently turned off at one of the side
streets. 1
Chief of Police Jones was called,
hut by the time he arrived there the
man and the car had disappeared
and made their getaway.
In a conversation with the repre
sentative of the Journal members of
the family state that on Friday night
there was another visitation from the
man and at this time there were also
several shots exchanged
c.
'Germany the wage earner was afraid
to hold from one day to the next his
wage for fear of the falling price of
the mark. As far as the lack of food
stuffs, Mr. Sloan stated that every
.inch of the soil of Germany had been
given to the most intense farming 2
and Germany alone could feed her- 5
sell lacking very few thousand bush
els but that the hesitated to send the
grain to the central markets on ac
count of the falling money. The war
had made the American dollar the
most stable money value in the world
and today the financial center of the
world wa3 not Lombard street, Lon
don, but Wall street. New York, and
in this the speaker stated he took a
pardonable pride.
Two of the chief points of observa
tion of Mr. Sloan that he thought
were of the greatest interest to the
American of the middle west were
A. Rawls Speaks on "Theodore the conditions of the grain and live
t"7TU.r TT or, ,Sttk "mt3- He found that in ev-
try country 01 me oiu world lie visit-
"HAPPY 100"
PROVES FACT
LAST NIGHT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEM
BERS AND FRIENDS ENJOY
FINE EVENING.
TWO GOOD, TIMELY ADDRESSES
: : .' ' i ! '
Your A ttention is Directed
to these Unusual Values for Friday's
and Saturday's Selling!
Roosevelt:" C. H. Sloan on
"European Observation.
From "Wednesday's Daily
Last evening was held the first of
the monthly suppers of the "Happy
Hundred," the title by which the
members of the chamber of com-
It seems nierce have designated these gather-
that, stirred by the repeated efforts
j to break into the house, the three
BATTLE STRAiiGER WITH A GUN th Ray Lambert decided to keep a
i watch for the man and Friday night
they were stationed on the roof of the
houe and saw someone approaching
Man Makes His Escape in Roadster; the building and at once opened fire
Car Thot to be Either Buick
or Studebaker Make.
From Wednesday's Daily
For the fourth time in the space
on him and the fire was hotly re-
ings, and judging from the general
expression of the members of the
banquet the name was well chosen
and the result of the gathering was
to produce a feeling of real good fel
lowship among all who were in at
tendance. The ladies of the Methodist church
are entitled to a great deal of the
turned as the boys escaped from the credit for the success of the evening
roof and going to the ground floor of as it was to their efforts that the
the house made their way out onto members of the "Happy Hundred"
the lawn in the hopes of effecting were indebted for the fine feast that
tho capture of the man but without opened the evening of pleasure and
results as they heard at a distance profit and the loads of good things
ed the most intense cultivation of J
the wheat crop and as the result Eu- f
rope this year and probably in the
next few years will produce the
greatest yields of wheat in their his- i
tory and which of a necessity wmil I
mean a ror foreign market for the
American farmer for his wheat. Hut
on the other hand, Mr. Sloan, who is
himself a farmer as well as a law- .4
yer, found that almost without ex
ception the cattle and herds of the
European farmer hid become tie- )
pleated and in many ol" the countries
the supply of cattle wes very short
and in this case was particularly true g
of France where the large cattle C
areas of the country were ravaged I
by the Germans for four vears. c
The speaker afco told of the tuhc
culosis in cattle that rage,
eu in the foreign coi
the eradication of whi
contended in his term in congress,
and was successful in getting many &
Large Size AH
Wool Blankets
Double all wool blankets in
attractive large block patterns.
Thc:e are mighty warm on
cold winter nights when the
mercury hanss bc-iov
zero. 1'er pair
NOW IS BLANKET TIME
Buy your winter blankets NOW and be ready
to keep warm when winter nights break upon you. Our
new stock of warm, beautifully colored blankets is now
complete, plaids, checks and plains in a wide range of
colors.
Here's just the blanket you want at the price you
wish to pay.
Large Size Double Cotton Blanket, $2.98
Plain Gray Size 72x80 Inches
This is the popular Nashua blanke
lve blue or pink border. Very spec
t with attract- to QQ
;ial at v.i70
...$10
I- r.i Size Wool Finish Double Blankets
Attractive Plaids Size 72xS4 Inches
These blankets have sold like hot cakes. You'll
not duplicate this value again this season
$5.75
Outing Flannel Night Gowns!
n.i m nit; nil1,-:- k
: rages unclic, k-
untries and for f
lien he has long j
of a few weeks the members of the his car speeding away from the scene prepared were served with the usual appropriations for eradication in th
"Brighton-Carlsbad" ouiing flannel gowns
represent the best that can be had. They are full
cut, French seamed and made of best quality ma
terials. You will be more than pleased at the low
prices we quote you on these serviceable garments.
R. A. McClanahan family last night of h:s many strange visitations
had a call from the mysterious The members of the family have
stranger who has been annoying become very much stirred over the
them and this time several shots repeated visitations and certainly
were exchanged between the occu- are at a loss to understand the per
nant of the mysterious car which sistent efforts made to enter their
:ias been seen around the nome sev
eral times and the members of the
family, but apparently the party
driving the car was uninjured as he
made his escape and so far as known
there has been no trace found of him
and the police were unable to locate
home.
A FINE BOY
pleasing grace of the ladies.
While the crowd stood in reverent
silence the blessing was asked by
Father V. S. Leete of the St. Luke's
church and at the conclusion of
which Searl S. Davis, who is always
bubbling over with enthusiasm and
'energy for the cause to which he is
committted. took command of the
(occasion and started the jolly party-
From Wednesday's Daily jn the right path by selecting several
Mr. and Mrs. John Parkening are songs for everyone to join in on and
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine in this Hilt Wescott at the Diano and
me car coming tnrougn tne main eight pound son and heir who ar- Raymond Cook and Dr. R. P. West
part of the city and it must have rived Monday evening at the home of over as leaders made plenty of
made its escape by some side street. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hild, parents "Smiles" for the Happy Hundred.
, TM,fa,m" ar myts'lf,ed ovfr the lrs; Pakening. This is the first, A very clever method of introdue-
rontinued efforts of the man to en- child in the Parkening home and is tion of ome of thft new resident3 and
f, ir" a,nlin P7hn arund the object of the greatest admiration bUBiness men of the city was adopt-
the grounds of the estate which are from the relatives and friends who ed and opened wben c. j. Theleen.
cattle of the United States.
I The orator also touched on the un
rest in Europe and held rather pes
simistic views as the result of 1m
observation, of the ssnread of com
munism over the whole of Europe
and England which in time might
menace the United States.
The supper was closed by the bene
diction by Rev. F. E. Pfoutz of the
First Methodist church.
Women's regular r.izc gowns, sizes 36 to -14.
Cut wide and long. Special price, each
Women's extra size flannel gown3, sizes 4C
to PO. Very full cut, round or V neck, long sleeves a
Children'5 outing flannel and Lr. Denton's
sleepers, all siso., at prices from S3 to
..$1.50
,.$1.95
$1.50
LOCAL NEWS
manager of the Nebraska Gas &
Electric Co., was requested to etand
and was greeted by an original song
of welcome, and in turn the Messrs.
That Plattsmouth merchants show- John Tidball. senior and junior, the
ied good taste in "falling for" the new new lumber dealers. Dr. Paul Heine-
new dentist, were saluted
LINCOLN LIKES IT TOO
quite extensive and located at the have greeted the little man
enu or tne paving on Chicago ave
nue. There are no large amount of
valuables in the home and why the
man should be so persistent in his
visits there is baffling.
me snooting last nignt occurred an(i UD-to-date uniform street deco- man. the
H. M. SOENN1CHSEN
Phones 53, 54 and 144
si.uriij aiier 11 O ClOCK anu occurred ratir,n snrm tn ho instilled nn rur hv thp l.anniiPtnra with a hoartv
when Ray Lambert, who had been Main stre?t, is indicated by the grow- song. The welcome to Mr .Bennett,
visiting with the McClanahan boys, jng list of towns that are arranging ; maanger of the Lincoln Telephone
started on his way home. Mr. Lum-!to put them in. This week a canvastCo.. was given altho Mr. Bennett
nert had proceeded only a short way 0f the business section of Lincoln ' was not present In person. '
along the driveway leading to Chi- resulted in their sale to every busi-j .Mvh isr -.- , tw
c ago avenue when he saw a roadster ness house along O street and in the L The , Spch raakinS was CUJ tvo
standing in the driveway and the future on legal holidays the canital formal addresses and one of which
voune man. who had heon .o.-iotin .n t .!., n,. .!wa onerea Dy one 01 me leauing
the familv in kffrinf p nmr. tin , laiismouin
nrcrvfses. fired at the car ami instant- in or tr Kron7fl tv. A mcf tif it t A4r- A
ly the occupant of the car responded and uniform display of Old Glory that;,
with several shots and as I!.n
From Monday's Dally
Ray Frans of Union was here last
evening ior a rew nours to enjoy a
short stay. .
O. A. Davis, of Murray, was here his subscription to the Semi-Weekly
today for a few hours attending to Journal.
some matters of business. i o. A. Davis, one of the wen known
Carl Ganz. of Alvo, was here today residents of Murray was here yester
for a few hours attending to some day afternoon for a few hours, visit
matters in the county court in which ing with friends and looking after
he was interested. t,ome matters of business.
J. W. Crabill, wife and daughter,
Alice, motored to ' York yesterday.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
where they spent the day visiting at
the W. G. Brooks home.
Attorney Clarence E. Tefft,
members of the bar,
Rawls, who had as hi u-
'Theodore Roosevelt." Mr.
Jack Patterson, wife and children
of Union and Mr. Joseph Fetzer, of
this citv, motored to Omaha this
morning to spend the day looking
of aft- r some matters of business.
Ed Kruger, accompanied by Man
zie and John Klemme, motored up
from his home near Nehawka with a
lead of ducks and geese and while
has been a great admirer of
ibraska City, where the decorations ' lne wrraer praweni una ueu iu u
.prp snid ariif-r in tho aaann varv a Part or tne same strenuous nte in
time they are displayed, they are the he Spanish war days when Colonel ,
j- source cf much favorable comment,
J both among the home folks and those i
35 years
Experience
OfTice
Coates Block
DR. C. L MARSHALL
Dentist
4.
4
i-i-i--i-:-: -r:-i- -i armistice day
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I II 1 I I. IB
Weeping Water v.as here today for a
few hours looking after some mattcrj
at the court house in which he is interested.
Attorney J. A. Capwell, of Elm- here renewed for the Journal
wood was in the city today for a few
hours attending to some matters at
the court house in which he was in-
Roosevelt was in Cuba with the . leresteu as attorney.
Rough Riders. Mr. Rawls in his re-
from a distance nassimr throneh thelarKs uiviaea tne nations History
town. The placing of the metal hous-iinto three great periods and in which
ines for the flag staffs here will be'there were three outstanding figures.
undertaken thi3 week and everything taking as tne first tne rormativce pe-
rioa anu covering a part oi tne pe-
"ihj " u"1" 1' water oauKers, was nere touay ior a
resented by George Washington, the few hours looking after some matters
second period, that of the conflict ir- jn the Henry O Brien estate in which
repressible between the factions of ne js the administrator,
the nation whose differences had MJ Eduh Reba- h , engaged
been temporarily bound by the ties ,Q work at tfce vocational training
fo the compromises of the early part schoo, at BeIlcvue was here over
of the nineteenth century and for Sunday visiting at the home of her
this period chose Abraham Lincoln, nt Mr anJ Mrg Jameg Rebal
nunc in iuc iai yeiiuu nuitu j ep
they have been at the sickbed of ;
their sister and remained for the fu-!J
ner al services. Mrs. Lipsky wrill!
j-pend a few days here before return
ing to Denver.
Mr. and J.Irs. M. J. Heisel. of Ga!-J
iveston, Texas, who has been hereJ
visiting for the past few days at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. William .J.
Kief and family, returned this morn-.?
ing to their home in the south andjj.
were accompanied as far as Omaha v
by Mr. and Mrs. Kief. It.
Private Money to Loan
on Cass County Farms
T. H. POLLOCK
Farmers State Bank
Plattsmouth
THE MARSHALL NURSEHIES SAY
v.i'.l Le completed in time for the
initial display of the decorations by
George O. Dovey of the First Na
tion Bank and W. G. Boodeker of the
Murray State Bank, departed this
morning for Omaha where they will
j C. E. Noyes and wife of Louisville attend the bankers conveuticn meet
were here Saturday afternoon for a ing there today.
few hours visiting and being en route
to Tabor, Iowa, where they spent
Sunday with friends.
i. i
Lester Burrows and wife and Mrs.
Mary Burrows ,were in Omaha yes-
tnrilav uhpro Itipv visited with flr.int
E. Butler, one of the Wee-ping rurrovs at the hospital where he is
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Brisk Fall Styles
in Suits and Overcoats
i i i
resented the growth of commercial
ism that of Theodore Roosevelt and
the speaker paid a very lofty tribute
to the efforts of Col. Roosevelt to re
move from the nation's law makers
and government in general the effects
of the great strides of the commer
cial nation. Mr. Rawls also gave a
short sketch of the life of Roosevelt
and some of his outstanding achieve
ments. Former Congressman Charles II.
Sloan of Geneva, the chief orator of
the evening, was introduced by G. E.
DeWolf, who also had introduced Mr.
Rawls and at once the speaker
launched into a number of very clev
er tributes to the city and to the or
ganization that he had been asked
I to speaK Deiore ana prior to toucn-
ing on hl3 chief subject, that of the
conditions in Europe he paused to
pay tribute to the greatness of Amer
ica's presidents and In addition to
the three presidents named by Mr.
Rawls as the greatest In history add
ed two more, Andrew Jackson and
William McKinley.
aking treatment and found him do
ing very nicely.
Mrs. James Mitchell of Omaha,
who l.a- been visiting at the homo
of Mr.-. Elizabeth Travis here for a
few days, and also at Murray with
friends, departed this afternoon for
her home.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton. County At
torney A. G. Cole and William Grebe
motored to Omaha this morning
where they were called to look after
some matters of business in that city
md where Mr. Cole will attend the
Mrs. Nora Kahler, of Louisville,
and her daughter. Mr3. Harold Bruu
son, of Helena. Montana, are guests
at the A. F. Boedeker home at Ne
hawka. Mr. Erunson was in Lov.is-
. , : ?fl bankers' convention
reiurneu 10 ins uuties as buperimeii
dent of state fisheries at Helena,
Montana.
Mrs. William Becker of Osmond,
Nebraska, who has been here visit
ing at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McGuire, departed
this morning for her home and was
accompanied by her brother Con"ie,
who will spend some time there. Mrs.
McGuire accompanied the party as
far as Gretna where she will spend
the day.
j When you deal with us you deal
with a tirm that has been in your
midst for the past thirty-six years
which his 300 acres of high land soi
that grows the good sturdy trees, etc.
And do we grow them? And will they j
be true to name? You tell 'em. i $
j For instance the juicy, delicious 1 4.
Jonathan, Grimes Golden and dozens
of other varieties of apples, also theiJ
ric h, juicy pears, cherries, plums, j
peaches, etc., the blue grapes as well ! -!
as tne white and red varieties, tne
black and red raspberries; in fact a
full line of fruits. Also the shrubs
of all varieties, climbing roses and
choice, beautiful monthly roses.
In fact all choice varieties of all
lines that have been tested out before
offered to the public.
So give us a trial to prove the
above assertion. Our representative.
Mr. Stohlman, will be glad to fill
your order. o22-2tvr
I
a
GH. II C. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glassea
Fitted
f olon Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas'
i Eclectic Oil." the great household
Mrs. F. II. Dunbar and sister. Mrs. remedy for toothocho, earache, sore
I. Lipsky of Denver arrived here yes- throat, cuts, bruises, pcnlds. Sold at
tcrday for Mattoon, Illinois, where "11 drug stored. 30c and COc.
. T. C. M'GARTY
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
R 4th St.. Plattsmoath
'
PHONE 100-J
b
b-b-i-i-l-l-l-i-
Fully Guaranteed!
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$40, $45 and $50 Super Quality
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
From Tuesday's Dallv
W. G. Boedeker, of the Murray ;
State Bank was hare yesterday after- !
noon for a few hours visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
T. W. Vallery of near Murray wuo
here today looking after some mat
A Staunchly Tailored Garment is this
KUPPENHEIMER
OVERCOAT!
ters of business and calling on his
The sneeeh of Mr. SIrtan was clev
erly intersperced with stories and any inenas in the county seat,
touches of humor that enlivened the ! C. C. Wescott is spending a few
discussion of the problems of Europe days at Kansas City, where he is at
today. j tending the convention of the United
In snpirxr nf hia vq n f.,rnn ' National Clother is in ses-
Mr. Sloan stated that he found in all ;sion in that city this week
of the shipyards of Europe activity H. A. Schneider, A. H. Duxbury
in only one. that at Hamburcr. Ger- and Frank M. Bestor motored to
many, and in fact all over that na
tion he had found evidences of the
men, women and children having
been engaged in the most intensive
labor in the rehabilitation of the na-
Louisville today where they will at
tend a meeting of the Cass county
chapter of the American Red Cros3.
Mrs. A. J. Beeson and Mrs. L. L.
Wiles departed - this morning for
tion after the war. Briefly he stat- Beatrice where thev are to attend the
ed that the state owned railroads of , session of the Nebraska Federation
the European continent were not to of Woman's clubs that are now meet
be compared with the private owned ing in that place.
railroads of either England or the j Roy Boyd and wife arrived here
United States and congratulated the ' veaterdav from thmr home in Mon-
railroad employes present on the fact tana, making the trip by car and will ;
luai mey were a pan oi tne great spend a short time here at the home
luumiinai wont oi railroading in tnis.of Mrs. Boyd's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kunsman. The Boyd family
Just one of the many new coats from the House
of Kuppenheimer.
See this expensive exhibit. Lock inside the ccats
the wonderful patterned fabric?, the supeib
workmanship. You'll get an idea cf their rugged
strength and long wearing qualities.
Coats for boys, young men and old men, who
want to stay young.
now reside near Lewiston.
nation
The unstable condition of the for
eign money standards was one of the
greatest difficulties in Europe at this From Wednesday's Daily
tim and the most stable money in Daniel Rueter of near Waba6h was
the whole continent waa that of the here today for a few hours and was
new republic of Czecho-Slovakia. in a caller at the Journal office to renew
Philip cfhiaicL
fill
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