MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923.
PLATTSJIOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PACrE TWO
T&gLatest ami Gssatest
Aaatomcbile Sensation
The new Overland Champion is the talk
of the town! The low price is amazing!
Probably the most useful car of all
time! Features and utilities never be
fore oSered the salesman, merchant,
farmer and American family:
r j- "", : .-? , P- v-f-'t
?..,
Front and rear seats
adjustable forward and
backward ior toll and
short people. -
50 cubic leet loading
epace is provided by
removing rear sea
and upholstery.
Come in today and learn about
all the services and beneEts of the
I.O.B.Iald
JOHN BAUER,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE FrIASKED HAL-,
LOWE'EN PARTY
Jcn:cr Clicir of the Presbyterian
Church Has Fine Time at the
Church Tuesday Night
BLUE AND WHITE
WIN GAME FROM
WEEPING WATEI
Plattsmouth High Team Wins From
Weepers by Score of li to 0
Player Badly Injured.
From Saturday's Daily
With one of the Lest teams which
has represented their school in a
great mnay years, the Weeping Wa
ter high school football team came
over yesterday afternoon and in a
well played same wre defeated hy
Hip score of 14 to 0 and save a re d
battle to the local warriors who had
'anticipated an easy time with the
jboys from the central part of the
county.
The Plattsmouth team showed bet
ter form in their passing and the
punting of Chase was also a strong
feature of the game as was the line
smashes of Godwin and Wasley. Kre
jci was also a factor at several criti
cal stages of the game in ground
gainirjg against the Weeping Water
team.
The visitors had a very fast team
of youngsters which was lighter
than the local team and also had the
misfortune of having their quarter
back, Joe Swindle, badly injured v.t
the opening of the second half of the
f-battle which deprived his team of his
excellent work that he had showed in
the opening portion of the game.
In the opening quarter the visi
tors kicked off to the locals and the
ball was returned to the Plattsmouth
forty-yard line and by a series of lino
smashes by Godwin the ball was brot
into the Weeping Water1 territory but
on the visitors twenty-yard line the
locals were unable to make their
downs and Weeping Water secured
the pigskin. Chase, Plattsmouth left
intercepted a pass and made a tcn
vard dash into the enor.iy territory
I advancing the ball within strikir?
distance of Weeping Water's goal
isnd in a series of line smashes Kre
jjci was sent over with the ball fcr
jtie touchdown and Chase kickeJ
' goal.
The second ki".koff was received, Iy
J Wasley who fumbled and was caught
on the Plattsmouth twenty-yard lire.
' our branches of the city. Bishop
Ernest V. Shayier addressed the
meeting briefly as did the rector of
the church, Rev. Thomas Casady as
well as members of the auxiliary,
Mrs. J. U. Jones, speaking oa prayer
and the work in Japan, Mrs. W. H.
Jones cn tbe synod meeting in Du
luth recently at which she was elect
ed president, and Madame Leete. The
main address of the afternoon was
by the R"v. Arthur P. S. Hyde, rec
tor of the Trinity church of Lincoln.
Following the jegular session the
ladies were entertained socially by
section B. of the All Saints church
society of which Mrs. S. O. Oakford
is the president and who served a
very pleasing luncheon and when
the ladies were tendered a reception.
WtM CITED TO
APPEAR An PLEAD
Oklahoma Senate Court Orders Ap
pearance November 1 and at
that Time Will Set Date
for the Trial.
EXPENSE OF FAILED
BfQ lPRY UlRji The Weeping Water team in this po--HimO
I Li! I lllUn tion of the game secured the ball
I when Plattsmouth failed to make i;i
ten yards and tried several passe:-,
which failed and re?'.:lted in the lo
cals securing the ball. Chase punt
ed to the Weeping Water twenty
yard line and the ball was returno I
Jby the visitors on straight footbuil
j tactics. Fleming of the Weepirg
Water team made an end run whic?i
sr.tnr.:. y's Daily Secretary K. C. Knudson tola tne ; was goon ior ten j.irns anu advance i
The junior choir of the Presbyter- state bankers association . Wednes- the ball farther into the Plattsmout.i
rr. church Sabbath school baa a day at Omaha of the taking over or . territory, me me nan ciosea wn-.i
'ery unique and delightful social eight banks by the guaranty fund the ball on the Plattsmouth thirty
:rathering in the church parlors on commission, of the sale of five of' yard line.
Thursday evening when they eBjyd( them to c&
Forty-four Receivers Spend Half at
Million Dollars in Nebraska
Says K. C. Knudson.
i
From Saturday's Daily
Oklahoma City. Oct. 2G. Gover
nor J. t. W'aliOii late today was or
dered to trial before a senate court
of impeachment on November 1. on
official mis-conduct charges presented
by the lower house of the state leg
islature. The senate set the trial date to
conform to tho law allowing the gov
ernor six days in which to file hi3
answer to the allegations and enter
a plea. It v.-a 3 said, however, that
should the executive reply to the
charges beforehand, the trial imme
diately would be started. t
Pate for the arraignment v;V? est
immediately after a board o?iTr,.tso
managers had presented to tlie court
a ,bill embodying twenty-two clua-gen,
the entire number drafted bythe
house committee cn investigation
and impeachment.
The house completed its bill of
mpp;:ch.uent after five clays of con
sideration. The eight articles approved today
charge the governor with issuing
state police commissions to large
numbers of "irresponsible persons;"
censoring the press; issuing illegal
deficiency certificates on two oera
sions; falsifying his primary cam
paign expenses, abuse of the pardon
and parole powers; receiving funds
from various sources for his person
al use and general incompetency.
The entire twenty-two charges were
. approved.
BOY SCOUTS' GAME
good advantage and of the In the first part of the second ha'f
a Hallowe'en mask party. Many clev- operation of three by the guaranty Swindle had the misfortune in a lii.o
cr rml attractive costumes were ais-fund commission under provisions or
played snd great enjoyment was 1 the new law, all of which he said
tr-.l:tn in guessing "Who v.a3 who." (had saved the guaranty fund ?200,-
There were many games appropri-! 000.
ate to the season and all were enter-1 in addition Mr. Knudson has made
ed into with bubling glee by the I public a consolidated statement of
juniors. There was not one idlejthe assets and liabilities of forty
moment. I four state bank receivership as of
The children were indebted to October 11 when these receiverships
Mis Per rl Staats and Miss Esteele WPre taken over by the guaranty
P.aird for the planning of the happy fumi commission. Since the compil
event and the delicious refreshments . atson 0f tuj3 statement was com
servtd to them. , nienced 8 more receivership have
The l?st feature of the evening fceen taken over with an additional
V.H.-, - nu.j. p.m.., .os, or nDnroximateiv SaUu.uuu as
sets.
The statement of the forty-four re
ceiverships shows bills receivable of
?5. 482. 223 at the time the commis
sion took charge of the assets of fail-
account is an item of $.3.703 which
rnd with only the glimmer of the
Jack-o'Lanterns on the tables. Mrs.
H. G. McClusky told Edtrar Allan
Toe's story of "The Black Cat." This
Ffnt plenty of shivers up and down
tbffr spines and gave them all the
ghostly, spooky feeling they seemed
. . . it, l! . :
iu ript-ci cji ilic ndiiuvictu lime. . rpnrocxnte iha. o-rnonco f Y,a
Th- children had a "late leave."' .1 ;7 rr..
naul More than half a million dollars
of cash on hand includes $98,000
proceeds of the sale of receivers cer
. tificates.
' The list of liabilities shows that
f5.S22.33C ,was received from the
bank guaranty fund and used to pay
depositors, and this amount is still
unpaid to the guaranty fund.
The capital stock of the banks
turned over fl. 470. 000. Under a
recent decision of the supreme court
double liability upon capital stock
can be eol'ecteri nnlv sftr nil fha
From my home, one black horse. ' bank's resources hav hn cThmut.
with spot in forehead, about five cd. Lincoln State Journal.
years o:a. riair on hind snanks Is
smash to have his collarbone frac
tured and was taken from the gam 3
which for a few moments demoral
ized the visitors play as he had been
the general of the team in the open
ing half. In this quarter the Platts
mouth team grew dangerous and
threatened to score again orr the visi
tors when they advanced the ball to
tho four-yard line of the visitors but
on a fumble they lost tbree yards an 1
were also penalized which took the
ball away from the visitors' goal Mi
ami allowed the quarter to pass
without scoring.
In the fourth quarter the Platts
mouth team again tallied when Cha.-e
punted to the visitors goal line and
the ball was returned to the twenty-
yard line for the play. Krejci wa3
ed bank3. Into the profit and lass ;able in a long run to ndvance the b .11
Just a little after the curfew
rung.
This junior choir of twenty-four
nices hns been organized a year un
''er the leadership of Catherine Sch
neider and Edith Farley and are a
ret help and inspiration to the
Sabbath school.
Rev. ar4 Mrs. McClusky and Mr.
"nd Mrs. C. A. Rawl3 were guests at
the party of the young peeple.
STEAYED
rubbed off by single treas. Would
be glad to receive any information as
to his whereabouts. Phone 1221,
Weening Water exchange, and re
ward will be given. S. E. Major
ENTEETAINS BRIDGE CLUB
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Henrv
o'2-'tw C' MrMaken entertained the After
. noon Bridge club at her home in the
A r-mrt PhT.c,- itoronado apartments and for the oc-
UOOU rn,SK casion there were four tables of the
hen you want a physic that is ladies to eniov the
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take afternoon. At a suitable time the
and certain to act. take Chamber- guests were treated to a very daintv
in in 'a Tahlo Tl-ieir o r-n nvAMoT. i t . .. . '
--- - - . .. w . Avcwcjii.. 1 1 u m n win i t tne nosresa wh ph .-oo
! very much appreciated by all of the
Journal want ads pay. Try them, party.
fifteen yards and Chase in a smash
ing drive tore through and planted
the ball within a few inches of the
visitors' goal. Wasley, full ba k.
carried the ball ot for the coveted
score and Chase planted the ball fur
the goal kick.
The game closed with the ball in
the Weeping Water territory and
left the final result 14 to 0.
ATTENDED CHURCH. MEET
From Saturday's Daily ,
Last evening Madame Joshua Lee'e
and Mrs. W. S. I-cete returned from
Omaha where they were In attend
ance at a meeting of the Omaha
branches of the Woman's Auxiliary
cf the Episcopal church- of which
Mrs. Ieete is state president.
The members cf the party were
entertained at the Holy Trinity ca
thedral at luncheon and where Mrs.
W. S. Leete addressed the ladies on
the auxiliary work and Madame
Leete on the work of the periodical
club of which she is the secretary
which has an important part in the
carrying out of the religious educa
tional work.
The main meeting of the day was
at the All Saints church on Dewey
avenue where there was an attend
ance of some 100 ladies cf the vari-
i'rom Paturd.iy's Daily
The Boy Srouts of Troops 1 and
2 had a very exciting football game
at the ball park yesterday between
the halves of the high school gaiue
rnd finishing up after the big game.
The youngsters showed speed and a
great deal of sk'.ll in aerial work and
in fact were better at this depart
ment than the other teams playing in
the main game. The members of
Troop 1 were the winners by a score
of 14 to 7. The first touchdown oc
curred in the half between the school
game and was niad on a pnss from
Ed Wescott to George Perry, who
carried the ball over for the first
touchdown. Troop B after the close
of the big g::me played a very fast
game and Secured a touchdown on a
pass that showed lots of skill on the
part of the youngsters. The members
c.f Troop 1 were able in the last of
the game to store and finished the
game by the score of 14 to 7.
w CTWheneveryouseea
Circle thinly of"
m Iimesr-Circle y B
Jrfi mous candies! Just rare quality in- tffj
jri gredients delightfully compounded 1
jl i110 tempting sweetmeat pieces. k7J
y Wf ts. Hide the contents from one or two A7
A wfriSS tnese packages for a hunt oa f y
"S1 Halloween. What fun! j
M eR&mcm'oere'verybGiy Ilkes can1y
JS'Kk JOHNG-WOODWARDttCO. iff
INSIAIiING NEW DEPiKTJIEKI.
From Friday's Daily
The Peoples Market, on South
Sixth street hus just completed the
installation of a new department in
their store, that of salted and pre
served meats rnd now are ready to
look after tlie need3 o? all of their
customers in tliis line of goods. Mr.
Giventer of tlie Market is afso ar
ranging for placing a full line of
candies in connection with his store
pimI expects to h.'.ve a full line of
both candies and the preserved" and
salted meats when he is through.
The censtpnt demand of the patrons
has made the chonge necessary.
EETUBN FROM CALIFORNIA
Now is the time to replace those
rokeBn-WIirad
We C arry a Complete Line of Glass
Both Windshield and Window!
1
1
From Thursday's Dally
W. E. Ros ncrans and wife, who
have been spending several months
on tne I'acnic coast in tne vicinity
of Los Angeles and Long Beach, re
turned home this morning and are
now enjoying visit with their child
ren here and were greatly delighted
to find here cn their arrival their
youngest daughter, Mrs. George F.
Dovey of Chicago, who has been
: spending' the past week here.
While in 'the west Mr. and Mrs.
Rosencrans m t many of the forme!
Cass county and Plattsmouth people
who are located there and also en
joyed a visit with their son, Elythe
, Rosencrans, who is located at Los
Angeles. They are, however, well
pleased to get back to the oh! home
and expect to h-.pend the winter here,
GEORGE STERNER
HAS GONE TO HIS
LAST LONG REST
Resident of Elmwood for a Good
Number of Years Passes Away
There This Week.
EIGHT MILE GROVE LADIES AID
The ladies al l society of the Eight
Mile Grove Evangelical church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. II. Puis, west of Mur
ray. All members are urged to be in
attendance.
Invite us to
your next CRASH!
F. R. GOBELIflAW,
Wall Paper and Paint Store.
541 Main St. "Get the Habit."
How Eetter Than Pills ?
The question has been asked, "In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills?" Oar answer is, they are
easier and more pltxisant to take xind
their effect is so gentle that one
hardly realizes that it is produced by
a medicine. Then, they not only
move the bowels but improve the ap
petite and strengthen the digestion.
i FOR SALE
Choice Barred Iiock roosters. Mur
ray phone 1511, Plattsmouth phone
3532. o23-tfd&w
From Saturday's Daily
Again death has visited our com
munity and removed one of our citi
zens. Lasf Friday G. W. Sterner pass
ed to that Great Beyond. He had
been in poor health for some time,
but during' the past few weeks his
condition gradually grew worse until
the end; and while he was aware
that the end was not far off he was
cheerful and radiated a spirit of hap
piness no matter where he was. He
has been identified with the business
interests of this city for a number of
years, he and his son Jacob, con
ducting the Sterner Cafe.
The following is an outline of his
life: j
Georee William Kfernpr wnu hnrn
near JamesVille, Wisconsin, Septem-1
ber 2o, 1856, and died at his home
in Elmwocd at the age of sixt-seven
years snd twenty-four days.
In 1871 he came to Nebraska with
his parents and they settled at Salem,
in Richardson county. On December
8, 1SS1, he was married to Martha
E. Beckman. To this union seven
children were born: Mrs. Nate C.
Hall of Flats, Nebraska: Edward Wr.
of Page, Nebraska; Elmer, f Nebras
ka City; Mrs. Alfred Peek, of Te
cuniseh; Jacob, of Elmwood; Char
lie, of Elk Creek, and one girl who
died in infancy. . !
Cloidt, with their children, motored
down to the vicinity of the bridge,
accompanied by Miss Eleanor Hiber
and here the party enjoyed a wienie
roast for the little folks which proved
an unfailing source of enjoying for
all of the party.
To Gain a Good Reputation
The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you appear.
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Comrh !pmlv hna
All the children were at his bed-'gained its reputation as a cure for
side at the time he passed away.
Besides his sorrowing wife and
children. he leaves two brothers,
three sisters and twenty-three grand
children to mourn his loss.
The funeral services were held
from the Methodist church on Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Carter.
The services were under the direc
tion of the I. O. O. F. lodge of this
place of which he was a member.
Interment was made in the Elmwood
cemetery. Leader-Echo.,
ENJOY WIENIE ROAST
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon after school.
Mesdames E. G. Shallenberger. J. V. '
Hatt, Frank M. Bestor and A. W. Murdock
coughs, colds, croup ar.d whooping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers
has been fully up to the high stand
ard of excellence claimed for it. Peo
ple have found that it can be depend
ed upon for the relief and cure of
these ailments and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take.
For Sale!
A 20 watt radio transmitter that
really works. Heard on both coasts,
Canada and Mexico.
W. P. MEYER,
-:- Nebraska
HHMaaBMHnaBUMmHMH
Porcelain Enameled
Inside and Out
SOLD BY-
Plattsmouth Implement Company
Dealers in Implements and Harness!