PAGE SIX
PULTTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURHAt
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923.
JOHN BECKMANN
VICTIM OF PNEU
MONIA ATTACK
Passed Away at Early Hour "Today
After Four Days Illness From
Pneumonia at Home.
From Wednesday's Pally
This morning. John Beckman. well
known resident of this portion of
Caps county, passed away at hu home
a few miles out of Weeping Vater
following an illness of four days dur- j
coming Christmas shop of the two
guilds and Father Leete also address
ed the meeting briefly, stating the
time of the special series of devo
tions that , commence Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock and last through
1 Monday and Tuesday morning and at
which the Rt. Rev. Ernest V. Shay-
ler. Bishop of Nebraska, will be pres
ent. Bishop Rhayler will address the
members of the parish at the eve
ning and service Sunday evening at
7:45 and in the afternoon at 4
o'clock will address the children of
the Church School Service League at
the church.
REBAKAHS ELECT OFFICERS
GIVES
FOR MRS EVERETT
.SPANGLER TUESDAY
Mrs. L. 6. Meisinger and Mrs. Henry
Nolting Hostesses at Shower
at Fred Nolting Home.
From Wednesday's Daily
One or the pleasant social events'
of the fall season was the shower
given Tuesday at the charming coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolt
lng, by Mesdames L. G. Meisinger
here today for a few hours visiting
with .her father, Joseph Fetzer and
other relatives and friends.
Clyde Jackson will depart tomor
row morning for St. Louis where he
will enter the U. S. veterans hospital
in that city to take treatment and
expects to have to remain there for
several weeks.
Miss Ada Searl arrived home this
morning from Bushnell, Illinois,
where she has been making her home
for some time and will spend the
winter here at the home of her broth
er, A. Searl and family.
County Clerk George R. Sayles and
Commissioner George L.
Farley motored out . to Cedar Creek
SYRACUSE ATH
LETIC CLUB DEFEAT
ED BY SCORE 28-0
OLD RESIDENT I VISITS HERE
Omaha Italian Club Goes Down to
Defeat Before Smashing At
tacks of Local Gridders.
From Wednesday Dally
Th mprnhprn of the Rebekah lodge
lng which time he had been 'a suf- of this city held their election of of-J and Henry Nolting in honor of Mrs
fr fmm n spvpto attack of bron- fleers here on Monday evening at the Everett Spangler of Murray, nee
chial pneumonia that finally took lodge rooms in tne i. u. u. . uiia
toll of his life. ing and which was very largely at-
Mr. Beckman was a u or Mr. and tended by the membership in one of
Mrs. Ben Beckman. aud was born at the most interesting meetings of the
the farm a few miles northeast of year. The following officers were
named by the membership:
I Noble Grand Mrs. F. H. Mumm.
Vice Grand Miss Helen Lutz.
Secretary Sanford Short.
Treasurer Mrs. Sophia Short.
Trustees Mrs. Michael Hild, Mrs.
mouth. Nebraska. August 24. 1S97. John McNurlin, Mrs. J. C Feterson,
to Miss Myrtle Wiles, daughter of Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles, pioneer The newly elected officers will be
residents cf the county. To this installed at the meeting in January
union there were born four child- and at that time the appointive of-j
Murray on December 7. 1S73. and
has spent the years of hi lifetime in
this county where he was possessed
of a very large circle of warm friends
amcng the associates of the years
gone by. He was married ai l-iaus-
Miss Ellen Katherine Nolting.
There were 100 ladies present at
the shower and which embraced the
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon before a very
this morning to spend the day there rge and enthusiastic crowd the
From Monday's Daily
This morning Ernest Richter,
Palmer Haines and Jimmy Hollis,
who are now playing at the Empress
theatre in Omaha, motored down to
look over the city which is the birth
place of Mr. Richter, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Richter having re
sided here for a number of years,
when the elder Mr. Richter was en
gaged in the cigar making business
in this citv. This is the first visit
the young man has made here in a I
number of years and he noted many!
changes since his childhood days and!
recalled only a few of the old families.
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some matters of business.
O. E. McDonald came down this
morning from his home at Murdock
to join his wife who has been visit
ing here at the home of her parents.
Syracuse Athletic club football team
of Omaha was defeated by the Platts
mouth city team by the score of 26
to 0.
The Plattsmouth team, which has
been under the coaching of Mr. Kirk,
former Michigan player, for the
. .. .... - . 1Tf r1 Afro T T VaIIw LUl
ladies or tne vicinity or riattsmoutn ";V.V."V Past week, showed much pep in the
and the occasion was one oi tne ; - :. . , , f several costlv
Mrs. Earl M. Geis departed this fumbles played a great game against
morning for Omaha where she will the visitors and during almost the
meet her sister and brother-in-law, entire ame the ball was in the terri
Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Mc- f the Tt-.iij.ns
ing room, where the dainty break- cook, wno are enjoying their honey- in e opening period the loca's
fast was served to the ladies, was moon and will visit with the Geis started in their ag?regressive plavs
tastefully arranged with the floral family here for some time before re- tiiat -were to snell defeat for the visi-
decorations. iurinug iu mcir nome in me west.
The bride received a large number j
ui very- ufduniui uuu usfiui gucs
greatest of enjoyment to all of the
members of the party.
The home was arranged in decora
tions of roses and ferns and the din
M'ADOO SEEMS TO
BE CHOICE OF DA
KOTA DEMOCRATS
Republicans Go Uninstructed as Be
tween Coolidge and Johnson
Farm-Labor Undecided.
from the friends which will be treas
ured by the recipient in the years to
come as tokens from the host of
friends with whom she has spent her
yeara of life.
The marriage of Miss Nolting and
Mr. Snauelpr was one of the most
I complete surprises that the friends
I have received as the young people
grandchildren to share the grief that DEATH OF OLD RAILROAD MAN were aDle to keeD the date ot tne
his death brings. There is also left j i wedding a deep secret and, motoring
From Mondays Daily Sidney, Iowa, on Saturday Nov.
This morning at an early hour.'0- Jwere. veiT. Qetly joined in the
uuuus jl npuiucn ill lilts i rtfsuyir-
ren. one of whom preceded the fath- lices will be filled by the new noble
er in death and the living children, grand.
who with the mother remain to Following the election the mem
mourn the passing of thi3 good man ber3 were entertained at a very de
are: Louis Beckman of Council , lightful luncheon and enjoyed a
Bluffs. Iowa: Herbert and John Beck-j number of very helpful talks from
man who resided with the parents , tne memDersnip or me ioage.
at their home. There are also three
to mourn the passing of the depart
ed the ,aged father. Ben Beckman of
neir Murray, the mother having pre
William Anderson, section foreman,
ceded him in death, and two sisters, j f;)r'the Burlington'at Louisville pass-I? manse. in t5a'cltyJ,y 'J16
Mrs. A J. Augustine of' South Oma-t, ay at hjg home ,n hat city fo, j Miles pastor of the church , The
Rheinackle
a number
of,
ha and Mrs. Louis
Murray, as well as
neWs and nephews.
In his younger days Mr. Beckman
was united with th Methodist
church.
The funeral services will be held
linking a short illness during which
1 liu hoc? Kaon c 1 1 fT tziri r cr fmrt I'allAur
111 U0 . ' - . 11 V J 11 V 1 ML, .IV... J V I
jaundice, and other complications
bridal party returning from Sidney,
YOUTH MAKES A
FORTUNE OUT OF
tors and while the Syrr;cuso players
I executed several good fakes and a
I few end runs they were not danger
ous. ' The Omaha team lost ten yards
when they made a wild toss of the
ball that drove them back and
jPaynter advanced the ball for Platts-
mouth ten yards but the Omaha ag-
liril fLinni IIDf i?resation regained the ball and at
II tW nUllfV Ui tempted a runt that was returned by
" iiwi.wi wintersteen to the Omaha thirty
i yard lino. Plattsmouth lost five
Minneapolis Lad Had Difficulty in ;'?rds,n a 'ume- but ,Rcetl, .ve
uuuauud uu " v J thru for a gain of ten yards and Win-
Getting: Inverse Reflex Across, .tersteen in a line smash carried the
Dui xinaiiy succeeas. i hall to t he nve yard line or the visi
tors from where Reed plunged thru
I Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 20. A
sweeping victory for the supporters
of William G. McAdoo was claimed
tonight by democratic State Chair
man W. W. Howes on the basis of
returns from the county proposal
conventions held throughout the
state today.
"Returns from nineteen counties,
representing 23,825 votes out of a
total of 50,409, in the state conven
tion, make the McAdoo victory a cer
tainty by better than two to one,"
Howes said.
F. H. Hildverbrandt of Watertown
and Eric Ellifson of Sioux Falls,
leaders in the fight to pledge dele-
Er-
STEADY, safe and
sure is the pace
of a car equipped
with Goodyear Tires
with the famous
All-Weather Tread.
The high, thick,
sharp-edged blocks
of that powerful
tread provide the ut
most in gripping
traction. They give
you security all the
time, and promote
the efficient, eco
nomical operation
of your car.
A Coodynmr SerHem Station
Dealer a tern and racom
mind thm neut Goody mar
Cords with thm btotJud All
Weather Triad and bach
tham ap uith standard
Goodyear Serviea
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO.
A. D. Baake Murray
W. T. Richardfon Mynard
Union Auto Go Union
A. 0. Ault Cedar Creek
fsity tn t i r ctoto rnnrontinTi fnr !
e ii. .. rri, i ti . i t
iur uie iimrauunii. i lie i laius- i j.
motored to .Lincoln where they at
tended the Nebraska-Notre Dame
that followed the attack of the mal-jfoo,11 ,ame an,d returned to Mur
n in Thr,iav. Mr An,Urnn Sunday evening. Nov. 11. where
ran inv.i n t,A rnoptBH in th. they will make their home for the
ienry Ford, lso issued a statement
claiming four full counties and scat-
t community where he made hi3 home
wa3 a veteran employe of the
from the Beckman home just north of
Murray on Friday afternoon at ljBjrl,ngton at i.oui3viiie. The de-
u ciock ana win De conaucieu Dy
the Rev. Graham of Murray. Inter
ment will be at the Homing ceme-
tery south of Plattsmouth.
land leaves to mourn his loss the
; widow and two children, a son living
m cnicago. ana a aaugnier living at
Craig, Nebraska. The funeral ar
rangements have not as yet been
made by the members of the family
From Wednesday's Daily I
-.1 r i i-. 1
o,J c T,,t " ,,Jr . w .? 3 I Itching piles provoke profanity.
Z". -LV. , " " but profanity won't remove them
GUILD HOLDS MEETING
pal church were very pleasantly en
tertained at the home of Miss Bar
bara Goring on North Sixth street
and with a very large number of the
members in attendance at the gath
ering." The ladies as usual spent the
time in their sewing for the forth-
Doan's Ointment is recommended for
itching, bleeding or protruding piles
COc at any drug store.
Bis line of foot balls at the Bates
Corner Book and Stationery Store.
-5
J
a
Lively Styles in
Overcoats!
The zest of winter is in these overcoats
they're as warm as the days are cold.
Big lapeled ulsters, dress overcoats, plain
or fur collared, double breasted, belted.
Rich weaves, rich colors, perfect tailor
ing. Remarkable values at
25
$30
35
Super Quality Coats
$40, $45 and $50
C. E. Ulf escott's Sons
ON THE CORNER'
0
present at least.
Among the, guests from a distance
pttending the shower .were Mrs.
Ernest RIkli of Murdock. Mrs. Sam
flex radio circuit one whose three
tubes did the work of five ordinarily.
But the friends of Melvin Grimes
Rhoten and Miss Grace Nolting of even those who knew radio look
Routh Sioux City. Nebraska, who is'ed it over and turned aside. "Just
teaching school In. that city.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Daily-r
A. O. Ault of Cedar Creek came in
this morning to look after some mat
ters of business, for a few hours. '-
Attorney Carl Ganz of .Alvo was
here today for a few, hours attending
to some amtters at the court house.
Henry Snoke of Eagle was . here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business at the court
house. ". " . v
James , Stander , of Louisville was
among the visitors In the city today
attending to some matters at the
court house.
V,'. H. Heil. of Louisville,. was here
today for a short time attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends. -
C. . H. . Boedeker, of . Murray. . was
h,re; today for ?a short' time visiting
vjith" 3iiB friends and looking .after
some matters of business.
Adam Meisinger of Louisville was
among the visitors in the .city today
for a few hours' attending to some
matters at the court bouse".
Glen .Ruth. ledge 'of the.Nehawka
Enterprise and Mrs. Ruthledge motor
ed up this morning from their home
to spend a few hours here looking af
ter some matters of business.
D. C West, the Nehawka banker.
was in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with his many
friends in this part of the county.
W. R. Olmstead, of Bakersfield,
California, .who has been here visit
ing with relatives, and friends, as a
guest at the home of his brother-in-law,
J.. M. Young, returned this morn
ing to Omaha, from where he leaves
for the west.
August Roessler and wife depart
ed Saturday afternoon for Newton,
Kansas, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hohmann for
a period - of several weeks and also
expect to visit in Oklahoma before
they return home.
Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 17. Six mouth team failed to secure the goal
months ago, Melvin Grimes, former kick and the whistle at this time , , i,i.-..,-.ii , ' the Ford candidacy was indorsed in
Minneapolis alderman, went among closed the quarter. !a total (.onvenljon vote of approxi- two counties, the remainder report-
his closest acquaintances and tried In tie second period on the kick- mately 8 000 ing. up to midnight naming unln-
to arouse their interest in an inven- off ,,y wintersteen the visitors were The democratic meetings generally structed delegations. Three counties
tion of his son's downed on their own thirty yard line named uninstructed delegates though adopted resolutions urging a third
It was what the young inventor, aml by a lon end nm advanced the several counties went on record with Party presidential ticket, but withr
David Grimes, called an inverse re- nvnt ton vnrrt? Thov thn tripfi rpv- o.. ,-(; ,,,,c, tn oe. out stating a choice for the nomina-
eral pa.sses which were broken up tives. Tripp and Hamline counties,
and the ball secured by the locals representing a voting strength of
when the Italians failed to make 1,700 in the state meeting, instruct-
their downs. Carter on an end run ed their full delegations for Ford,
brought the ball to the twenty yard Srattrrprl rptnrns from thp rpnnh.
line of the visitors, Wintersteen add- lican county meetings indicated that omJ.t.ted-
ed live more on his nlunsre and Reed tho mninritv nf thu pnm-antinnc in The unfinished
U - V X- III J A J S , VW A A U llVUiJf j &1
on a fake nlav tore through for the all nf whw-h tho nnnfact fnr- iolDo-atM
second touchdown of the game and was between supporters of President a,1, tie J Proposf1, onve1ntIn
the goal kicked which left the score Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson a" Ul wmi" re avueuiu iu ue u.u
at this time 13 to 0. The re- of California, sent uninstructed dele-,at Pierre December 4.
mainder of the quarter was played in gates to the state meeting. A eAT
the center of the field and the quar- Four counties were instructed for BABY ' BUGGY FOR SATK
with the firm that bought his circuit '"he "attsmouth made a Coolidge, and another adopted a res-
i another hook up," was the general
opinion. So no one took a chance
in the new venture proposed by the
amateur's father.
Now, six months later, young Da
vid Grimes is $500,000 ahead. His
hook-up has been purchased for that
amount, say those who are close to
him, and he is now in New York
ticn. In two counties the democrat
ic meetings indorsed proposals for
coalition between the third party
and the democratic forces, but her
too, the presidential choice was
business of the
three parties will next be taken up
!5. And a
From Tuesday's Daily
County Commissioners Fred Gor-
der of Weeping Water and C. F. Har
ris of Union were here today for a
few hours looking after some mat
ters at the court house.
Miss Ruth Olson of Janesville,
Wisconsin, who has been here visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sedgwick and family, departed last
evening for her home in the east.
Miss Grace Nolting, one of the
teachers in the South Sioux City, Ne
braska, public schools, who has been
here visiting with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nolting, departed this
afternoon for her duties at South
Sioux City.
- Fred Trunkenboltz and wife and
Henry Snoke. . former county com
missioner, all ot Eagle, were here
yesterday spending a few hours at
tending to some matters at the court
house and while here Mr. Snoke call
ed at the Journal and renewed his
subscription to the Journal for an
other year.
From Wednesday's raily
T. W. Vallery of Murray was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
J. A. Capwell the . Elm wood at
torney, was here today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business In that city.
James Kahoutek. Sr., one of the
old residents of the city, departed
this morning for Omaha to look after
some matters of business.
Mrs. Jack Patterson of Union was
Lloyd loom, round, not flat reeds.
In the opening of the second half ministration. Three counties, includ- Reversible. Good condition. Call 525.
the Omaha team kicked off and the ing two of the larger ten units, in-;
rhen he was still a high 'school bal1 returnetl to their territory and dorsed Johnson, and in six other ', FOB BENT
lent he built a wireless telephone R(CJ skirtd right end for 15 yards, counties delegates were instructed' -
.nine uu Kama many iui me . iur siaitf oiuciais wno nave Deen ac-; ur lor ong years leasing, an acre-
locais lonowing this ana I'lattsmouth , tlve in behalf of the California sena- age tract dn Lincoln ave. Large
perfecting the invention.
Yoiinc Orimos in nnlv 9.
semf-millionaire.
W
stud
one of the first used in his district
He was a student fh the engineering
department of t
whn tho war hril
tered the aviation service- Durin- evor were held for downs and when turns from approximately one-half of
his army service, it is said he con- tr'e bal1 was P'ace(l In Play again a the counties, however, republican
celved the idea which made him rich pass rrom wintersteen to Fulton leaders assert that a large majority
and famous.
the. -university here f,rew a Penality that resulted in the tor throughout the state during the house and barn and city water, pas
bke out and he en- loss of ,he bal1- Tne visitors. how-, last three weeks. On the basis of re- turage. R. B. Windham, phone No.
n service- Durin- evor were held for downs and when turns from approximately one-half of .20. nl4- 3tw
LUTHEBAN CHUBCH
(Eight Mile Grove Precinct)
jtnuivu u. j-ii-ai ufai ul inruuijr mm ui me enure siaie represeniauon win
auvanccu me oau to wnnin striKing.be uninstructed.
j distance of the Omaha goal and from
i where Yintersteen in a line smash
i drove over the touchdown. The kick
Announcements for the 26th Sun
day after Trinity, Nov. 25:
At 9:30 Sunday School.
Lesson
aries.
At
man)
His Daily Bread."
Text: Psalm 3
Everybody cordially invited.
FARM FOR RENT
In the farmer-labor conventions
For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try Doan's
Eclectic; Oil, a splendid remedy for
emergencies.
i for goal was blocked.
In the last period of the game the t
'locals again registered. The Omaha'
team made two cood end runs that I
Christians to be Mission- netted them gains but lost the ball!
and Hob ravnfpr rodft thru fur n 10 1
At 10:30 Divfnp wnrehln tC.nr. . 1 j ...i.i. r ! I
. ----- - - - - ' i...... i. . .11 11 1.1 111 I H IT !' VV II II II 1 111 1 11111 I I
oermon, ine ennsuan ana half of the Omaha team. Reed was
good for twenty vards through the
25-29. iline. Plattsmouth rlrow n nennltv nf
50 yards that was handed them by
the referee that brought them to
their own 30 yard line, but this did
not ston the smashinsr return of the
Improved farm, near Union. Write locals and they were soon back in the I
P. D. McCormick, Ralston, Nebr.
camp of the enemy and Carter ad- '
. .1 ... i. .. 1 1 . i . , f
vanced the ball 15 yards around end
Omaha later gained the ball and in
attempting a pass lost 20 yards on
Fackler gained 10 yards
Annual Dinner and Bazaar
The Ladies Aid of the Hantist
church of Union will eive their an- the fumble.
nual dinner, supper and bazaar at the'an(1 the ball was on the 12 yard line
M. W. A. hall Thursday, November.,0 the Omaha team from where Win
29th. Everybody cordially invited. I tersteen drove through for the
nl5-2sw. J touchdown and Carter planted the
;ball for the goal.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions.! There was no more scoring and a
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are,few minutes later the whistle blew'
ciue to impure blood. Burdock Blood. flnl the rootball game gave way to
Bitters as a cleansing blond tonic, is! the fistic encounter.
well recommended. $1.25 at all
stores.
Pots and dishes for your house
plants at the new Annex of the Bates
Book and Stationery Store.
CATARRH
Catarrh is a Local disease greatly In
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATAItUll MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by looul application, and the
Internal Medicine, k Tonic, which nets
thro-Rh the niood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In ridding your System
Of Catarrh.
Bold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
I
I
i
WOODMEN HAVE BIG TIME
t
MRS. T. C. M'GARTY
Hemstitching and
Pioot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
t
t
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD I
Osteopathic Physician 4
. 4
Eyes Tested and Glasses 4
Fitted
Union Block Phone 208 ?
PLATTSMOUTH 4
m
J From Tuesday s Daily
Last night was one of tne real red
letter events in the history of the
Modern AVoodmen of America camp
at Union when the camp adopted a
class of 31, the largest that has been
taken in that camp for many years
and which occasion was very largely
attended by the members of the or
der fro mnearby towns and the Un
ion camp can reel very proua or me
record that they have made this year
in their work.
E. E. Kester, state deputy, and C.
R. Hasskarl, state escort, who have
been working with E. C. LaRue of
the Union camp in securing the
members of the camp and were pres
ent last evening when the gala oc
casion was observed by the camp.
Capt. J. W. Simmons and the drill
team of Capital City lodge No. 190
of Lincoln carried out the ritualistic
work as the candidates were induct
ed into the mysteries of the order.
Following the session of the camp
a fine banquet was served in the M.
W. A. hall which was very largely
attended and many interesting
speeches were delivered, chief
among which was that of Mr. Kester,
the head of the order in the state.
The M. W. A. has had a great rec
ord for the year 1923 and the last
month has seen 13,000 enrolled in
the membership and the total mem
bership of the order in the United
States at this time is 1,100,000 and
constantly growing.
B. K. & Co,
SKILL
IN the Make!
QUALITY
IN the Fabric!
One way to relieve habitual con
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are recom
mended for this purpose. 30c a box
at all drug Btores.
SNAP
IN the Style!
and VALUE in every one of our
Kuppenheimer Overcoats!
Good looking servicable coats, from clothing makers of
National reputation, cost but little more than cheap coats
and you are assured of quality. This word quality is
often mis-used, but look for it and be sure you get it.
We have always handled quality, talked quality, rather
than the price.
Whatever you look for and expect in an overcoat you'll
come closer to it in our quality clothes.
$20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50,
$30.00, $32.50 to $40.00
