M. D. ASSOCIATION
CELEBRATES HAL
LOWE'EN SEASON
M. W. A. Hall the Scene of a Very
Delightful Gathering Friday
Evening By ilembers.
MARRIED IN GLENWOOD
PACIFIC JUNCTION
WHITEWASHED BY
PLATTSMOOTH
High School Team Meiers Over For
Shcrt Practice G."me and Wir.
By Score of 2 to 0.
From Saturday's I'.-ilv
Yesterday afternoon the Platts
mouth high school football tc-nm
Journeyed ovr to our neighboring
city of Pacific Junction ami scored
a decisive victory over the team
there which took out to some exit nt
the sting of defeat that the lceah'
have Just sustained at the hands of
Ashland and the School For the.
Deaf.
The game was not regularly ;
scheduled and was more of a prac
tice affair for both of the teams and
when the final whistie was blown
in the game the score was 52 to 0
in favor of Plattsmouth. A number
of the Plattsmouth players were cut
of the pame, but thia did rot check
the fighting spirit of the locals ai d
who won easily. Godwin, Sedlacck.
Lirr.btrt and Hartford were all cut
of the affray. i
Joe Krojci. the general utility :
r.:?.n cf the local team, was at his '
b-st during tho game and scored five
touchdowns, one of these being the
return of the ball frcm the kickoff
on a ninety-yard run for a touch
down. Hatt and" Gorder were also
in the limelight in the scoring and
made the task of the Iowa lads one
of difficulty in Iioldfnj the Piatls
mouth team from even a larger
More. Keil and Glaze did some very
effective trickling ar.d threw the op
petdr.g team for many havy losses
of errand during th game.
rantred in the colors of the season
si.i; corn stalks, pumpkins and the
witches and ghests of lae season
added a pleasing touch io the dec
orative plan of the celebration.
The evening was spent in enjoying
the concerts broadcast over the radio
and which v. ere received via the
loud Mieakrr and to this was added
a short "sing" participated in by the
members of the party and at which
a great deal of pleasure was derived
bv all of the nartv and in addition
' vf-vov:il irames added to the enioy-
' mc nt of all who were fortunate to be
in attendance.
At a suitable hour refreshments
of pop corn and apples were served
that were enjoyed to the utmost and
a real evening of pleasure to all of
the ni-hers of the party.
PARTY AT MASONIC HOT-IE
VOTE FOE QUEEN OF CARNIVAL
The ballots for the Queen of the
Elks Carnival are still pouring in
and the leadership in the race is fast
shifting and much interest being
shown. The newspaper coupon votes
are not good after toiight and those
who desire to vote them should get
busy. The last count of the votes
this morning gave the following re-
s-ults:
Marv Louise Warren
Frtde Kli.iger
Kd::a Warren
Edna Klinger
Maude Heinrich
Lillian Palacck ,.
Jeanette Weber
Vi alette 1'esrley
Martha Vallery
Eleanor I liber
Marie lioyl
E t die Gise
Alice Weyrich
Ki"iinor Burnie
Alice Waters
Catherine Schneider
norine Tritsch
r:.m;hy Sjttler
ivioir-s Wiles
Helen C"' Ti'c-nt
50.000
29.000
S,000
5,000
5,000
3.000
.1,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2.000
2,000
2.000
'2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening the members of the ,
Mechanical Department association
of the Burlington shops with the
members of the ladies auxiliary en
joyed one of the most pleasant social
events that has been held in many
months at their meeting place in the
M. W. A. building on South Sixth
6treet.
The committee in charge of the
event had spared no pains in making
the event one of the rarest enjoy
ment to all of the members, their
gucr'3 and friends and the scene that
met the eye when entering the hall
was one of the greatest charm and
the bright colors of the season found
a prominent place in the d?corative
plan. The lights had been shaded
with the colors of orange and the
orange and black streamers and fan
ciful crepe paper designs were used
in trimming the t-'idewall of the hall
and making the scene one well
worthy of the delightful gathering.
From Saturday's Daily
The Glenwood Tribune of Thurs
day announced the fact that a license
was issued in that city to Mr. Walter
Furlong of Plattsmouth and Miss
Jessie Shipley of LaPlatte, Nebraska.
The young people were also married
in that city and have returned to
this county and are making their
home with the groom's father, Mar
cus Furlong on the farm near Rock
Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs Furlong are
receiving the well wishes of their
many friends on their new found
happiness.
HIGH SCHOOL STU
DENTS HOLD A BIG
SOCIAL GATHERING
DEMOCRATIC CAN
DIDATES CLOSE THE
CAMPAIGN IN CITY
Campaign Closed Yesterday by Tour
Over the County and Speaking
Here Last Night.
From Saturday's Iily
Yesterday the final democratic
speechmaking tour in this county
was staged, starting at ! o'clock in
the morning with a meeting at
Greenwood and continuing through
every town in the county, culminat-
Last Evening the Passing of Hallo
we'en Marked by Delightful
Time at School Building
ing with a night meeting here that
The labors of the committee, headed) gave the last shots of the 1924 cam
by Fred Vincent, were in evidence , paign as far as the democrats are
in the excellent arrangement or the 'concerned
plans and the manner in which it
was carried out.
i ne lauies or me auxnnry nau i
The party that made the trip over
the county was headed by Floyd L.
Eollen. candidate for state railway
prepared a surprise for the members commissioner, L. F. Langhorst, can
of the M. D. A. when they appeared j lidate for Ptate treasurer and all of
in long flowing ghostly garments the county candidates that could get
and compelled several of the gentle-1 aw a-v Ior ine ir,P: in a" .OI Iie
men to submit to an initiation into
the auxiliary and gave them a real
going over that the candidates will
not soon forget.
There were many attractive fancy
costiimes seen on the floor and prizes
were awarded the most attractive
and artistic and in the ladies con
test, Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver was
towns they met with flattering at
tention despite the fact that the
farmers are all pretty busy and un
able to get in for every political
gathering.
The meeting here was not as large
as it would have been with any defi
nite arrangements as to the meeting
before the speakers reached here, but
From Saturday's Daily
The young people of the Platts
mouth high school last evening had
a real observance of the Hallowe'en
season at the high school building
and "which was attended by practical
ly all of the members of the school
and with the result that the pleas
ures of the evening were all that
could be asked for.
The scene of the main portion of
the party was in the high school
gym and which was decorated for the
occasion with corn shocks, pump
kins and other symbols of the late
fall season of the year when the
mystic power of Hallowe'en holds
full sway.
The time was spent in all manner
of games and at which much pleas
ure was derived by the exceptional
ly large party of young people and
this feature of the evening was one
that was entered into by all of the
pupils as well as the teachers.
A short program was given in the
main auditorium of the school con
sisting of a series of shadow playlets
and in which a number of the pupils
took the roles and gave some real
amusement to their fellow students
who had gathered at the auditorium.
11. G. Campbell principal of the high
school gave a short reading that was
much enjoyed by the members of
the party.
BURLINGTON MAKES TEST
OF SAFETY SIGNAL SYSTEMS
nvenrritxi tho firct rri n-hfin tn ti,fl!as it was there were a pleasing num
gentlemen's prize, Fred H. Vincent ber gathered at the district court
and Arthur Copenhaver were tied J room to hear the addresses,
and will divide the honors. The meeting was presided over by
During the evening there were J- r- Falter, who introduced the
games of all kinds well planned and various speakers of the evening. The
carried out and which gave all of ? main address was by Mr. Bollen, who
the large number present a real
treat and lots of entertainment and
fun and which included all of the
pastime1? of the Hallowe'en season.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in dancing to the melodies pro
duced by the Holly jazziteers and it
v as a late hour when the members
of the party wended their way home
ward.
HEIL FAMILY DRIVES TO PLAIN
VIEW FOR VISIT LAST FRIDAY
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening tho r-dd' nts of the
Nebraska Mason i-" Ilni"." ;id the em
ployes at that rreat institution en
joyed one of the raot plea ant times
they have had for som time when
t!:ey spent several hours in a social
way obsi-rvinsr t?ie pa. "-sing r,f Uil'
Hallowe'en season.
The parlors of the hom were ar-
C00LER WEATHER HERE
HOW'S THIS?
1TALIS CATARRH MEDICIXE will
Co v. tiat we claim tor It rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
RUvs the catarrhal Inaummation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts throurh the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting- to restore nor
mal conditions.
SoM ty druggists for over 40 Yearr
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Tiio w Ttl. r t!.u morning showed
a e :r i ie( o; :in tendency and a de
cided fV:l in f n.pcrat'ire from 70
yf fterday to close to CO during the
n:r.!it and early this morning. The
change in te-'iiperature came with a
very hish wind that threatened to
briiir in its wake the mow that was
v f.nrtf d to be friliinr in western Xe-:.'.-ka
t.r.d Kansas hut which for
tunately did not. materialize here.
, Mrs. Fred Driuker departed this
! m-jviing for Omaha to visit her sis
j t'-r. Mr.. Carl Kopischka at the Pax
! tor. Memorial hospital where she hag
! beer for some time. Mrs. Kopischka
I will return hon e Sunday, it is ex
! pec-ted.
K!anJ: fcocks at roamal offta.
WW
Boy s
Suited
All wool in the new poudre blue colors.
Nobby coat with pleats and belt; Knick
ers full cut and full lined. A belt free
if you mention this ad. Special
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER'
proved a very forceful and convinc
ing speaker and discussed in his ad
dress a number of the points that
are in the forefront in the present
campaign. Mr. Bollen recited the '
careful and businesslike administra
tion of Governor Bryan and also the
progressive work of J. X. Norton, the
democratic candidate for governor, j
in the legislature when he was a
fighter for the best Interests of the
people in all of the sessions that he
participated in, and Mr. Bollen urged .
the support of this progressive lead
er. Mr. Bollen also discussed at some
length the platform that he is mak
ing the race upon and which urges j
progressive action for the benefit of
the people of the state by the state
ranway commission or the abolish
ing of the commission. This body!
was formed, Mr. Bollen states, for
An experimental test of a new
signal system and automatic engine
control system, as proposed by the
interstate commerce commission, is
being tried out on the Burlington
line between Creston and the Mis
souri river. The equipment is now
being installed and a test of its
practicality will soon be matle.
The new system provides auto
matic signal lights and control by
electrical apparatus of the speed of
the engine and the brakes.
At present the signal lights flash,
giving warning when a train is a
certain distance ahead and another
signal if the truck is impaired in
some manner. The new system will
automatically slow down the speed
of the engine when the signal in
dicates a train ahead, or in case of
a broken . rail it will automatically
apply the brakes.
Similar systems are being put on
trial by a number of other rail
roads throughout the country.
CALLED ON A SAD MISSION
From Saturday's Daily
This morning, Mrs. Mark lies de
parted for Earl ham, Iowa, where she ,
will spend a short time at her old j
nome, Deing caned tnere uy tne mes
sage that her father, T. W. Benson,
aged 81 years, was at the point of
death and the end was expected at
any time. Mrs. lies departed at once .
hoping to reach the side of the fath- I
er before death came to close his
long and useful life.
JUNIOR BUS!
BUILDERS MAKING
GREAT PROGRESS
afterevergmeal
Cleanses month and
Zeetli and aids digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten leellng and acid
mouth.
Its I-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor
satisfies tbe craving lor
sweets.
Wrlgley's Is double
value In tbe benefit aad
pleasure It provides.
Sealed in iff Parity
Package.
Youngsters Put on Several Features
in Practical Training at the
Wescott Store.
From Thursday's Daiiv
The C. E. Wescott's Sons store of
tli is city has for the past few weeks
been conducting a Junior Business
Builders conte.-t in which the young
boys and girls of the city schools
have been given an opportunity of
acquiring practical business experi
ence as well as a chance to secure
valuable prizes while they are serv
ing as junior salesmen of the store.
There have been several interest
ing contests among the boys to se
cure the best ol the prizes that are
offered and they have been hustling
a grat deal in their interests.
Today several of he contestants
were given a more advanced course
of business training when under the
direction of the national organiza
tion of the Junior Business Builders
they were permitted a practical part
in some of the work of the Wescott
store.
For writing an advertisement the
boys were given an extra credit for
their work and the ad of the C. E.
Wescott's Sons store today is the
product of Stephen Beckner of Mur
ray, who gave his talents to this
line.
b
jm Vhe flavor lasts
The east window of the store front
was also dressed by Francis Warren
and Paul Picket and reflects the
greatest credit on the boys for their
work.
MARRIED YESTERDAY
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at the court
house occurred the marriage of Miss
Blanche Taylor of this city to Mr.
Harry W. Winscott of Omaha. The
wedding was very simple, the young
people being unattended and the
ceremony witnessed by the employes
at the court house. Mr. and Mrs.
Winscott will make their home at
Omaha in the future.
AUTO TOP SHOP
Between 6th and 7th on Vine.
Phone 98. daw
SS5
Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Hell ac
companied their son. Ed Ileil, wife
and daughter. Miss Leola. to Plain
view last Friday for a week end visit
with relatives. They made their head
quarters with Mrs. Hell's niece. Mrs.
Fred Ebinger and familv. but also
visited at a. number of other homes, ithe benefit of the people and .f con
among them with Mrs. Ebinger's J trolled by the corporations is useless
son and daughter and families and j to the great rnasj of the people of j
her brother, Fred Weidmen and I the state. Mr. Bollen is pledged to j
iamuj. (seek a reduction of railroad, tele-
While out in that part of the coun j phone and street car rates as low as
try they stopped for a short visit! is consistent with giving the own
with their old time friends. Grand-;ers of the utilities a fair return on
ma Schaefer who lives with her, their investment. He also favors the
daughter and is in pretty good repeal of the Esch-Cummins bill and
health at the age of SI, and with; the restoration of the former rate
Grandma Falter, who is now well : making powers to the state commis
and remarkably bright at the age of jsioners. Mr. Bollen has long been
S5 and who lives with her daughter one of the progressive leaders of the
Mrs. Jake Horn and famiiy. ! state and active in the reform legis-
These old ladies are well known in lation of the session of the l'J13
this vicinity and their old friends legislature.
AN0TER AUTO ACCIDENT
ON HIGHWAY NEAR MANLEY
here will be very glad to hear about
W. B. Banning, candidate for
enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Schaefer and family who also
formerly lived in Cass county
state senator; L. F. Langhorst, can
didate for state treasurer; George F.
Wilson, candidate for sheriff; J. A.
Mr and Mrs Heil found their ; Canwell. candidate for countv attor-
and wpII i.PrPTK!ney- and D' C' Morgan, candidate
and well and say they all have fine fnr OT.v f t,fl ,itQrl ,,
iouic uumca auu iuai iney uiu
everything in their power to show
their guests a good time and they
spent some very busy days which
lasted far into the evening. They
returned home Monday evening, com
ing by the way of Stanton, where
they had the pleasure of a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Sprieck, another former Cass county
family, and the friends down this
way will be much pleased to hear of J
their former friends and neighbors
their former friends and neighbors
Louisville Courier.
TOR RENT
Five room bungalow between
8th and 9th sts. on Elm st. Call
Tele. 668. o-29-4td,ltw
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams were
called to Weeping Water on Tuesday
evening of last week by the news
that their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Ward and baby and Mr. Ward s
sister. Miss Nettie Ward, of that
vicinity ,had been hurt in an auto
mobile accident. The accident oc
curred at Manley near the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vogler on Mon
day. The Ward car was crowded into
the ditch and was struck, injuring
the occupants more or less.
The baby received a bad cut on the
cheek and Miss Nettie received a cut
on the chin and they were all shaken
up considerably, although fortunate
ly there was no serious injuries. Mr.
Ward and his sister Miss Nettle are
the son and daughter of Mrs. Hen
derson Ward of near Weeping Water.
Their friends will be glad to know
that they are all getting along very
well and will soon be none the worse
for their unpleasant experience.
Louisville Courier.
POLAND-CHINA BOARS FOR SALE
A few choice boars, Blue Valley
and Peter Pan breeding. Sam Gil
mour, Plattsmouth, R. F. D. No. 1.
o31-3tw, 6td
Le sure and vote Tuesday.
Don't Bet a Hat on Election
Bet a STETSON!
Then if you win you'll hove something.
The "just as good" cheap hat is the most expensive
one to own. You don't get all you pay for in the
cheap hat, and you do get your money's worth
when you buy a Stetson.
We Know We Have Both Kinds!
John B. Stetson Hats $6.50
VERY PLEASANT PARTY
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Hallie
B. Perry were the host and hostess
to a large party of young married
people at their home in honor of the
Hallowe'en season and the event was
one that was thoroughly enjoyed by
all of the party. The evening was
spent in the Hallowe'en games in
cluding bobbing for apples and other
of the mystic pastimes that mark the
season of the year. In the contest
to see who could successfully form
the largest number of words from
the letters in the word "Halloweven"
and in this Mrs. Frank Barkus was
the most successful and was awarded
the prize. The home was arranged
with the bright black and orange of
the season and the fanciful designs
that mark this holiday season. At a
suitable hour sandwiches and pump
kin pie was served that aided in the
completion of the evening of real enjoyment.
NO TROUBLE OCCURS
From Saturday's Daily
The police report that the Hallo
we'en pranks if any there were last
night were such that they did not
necessitate the Interference of the
police force and the evening passed
off very calmly and peacefully.
There were no calls received for the
police from any part of the city and
everything seems to hav moved off'
as nicely as possible.
-'ir -i if Mi in i
?4
A
Ml J9IIP
t1
JOHN H.
MOEFHFAD
Democratic Candidate for Congress
(RE-ELECTION)
Many years a resident of the State of Nebraska; one of the most influential
business men of the State, with many years of seruice and an excellent record
behind him. Look him up!
ore
H
M
Vote for John
FOR CONGRESS
amid Take Ma IharDe
head