PAGE
PLATTSUCffTH SESH- VTEZKLY JOTTBJSAL
TJUJASDAY. JTCTOEaB 6. 1824.
MEN ARRESTED
HERE WANTED
IN MISSOURI
Two Men Nabbed by Sheriff E. P.
Stewart Here Are Wanted in
'Show-Me' State Says Report.
Auburn, where they hoarded a train
for Plattsmouth before their arrest.
King said his home was in Min
neapolis and Boyd claimed Cincin
nati as his place of permanent
abode.
The two are wanted all the way
from Villisca, la., to Burlington
Junction, Mo., officers said this af
ternoon. Nebraska City News.
URGES QUALIFYING FOR
EXECUTIVES POSITIONS
In a recent address to students of
the University of Nebraska on "Op
Dorl unities For Students in Electric-
lal Knsrineerine " Professor Hollister
Arthur Boyd and James King:, ar
rested Friday at Plattsmouth on
charges of looting depots on the Mis
souri Pacilic Crete branch, are wart-
iiir uur;iury 111 mx ur ui'iit iuns inductrv
; - . ? -is . , V 1 I .1
incon junction, acrnrinnf,' iu wuru
received here by Sheriff Kyder. t
Chief fvtcctive SulMvcn of the'
.Missouri racinc raiiroau. wsts in ;e-,., i,-h. or hn:irrl
erect, balance their bodies'
and waves, and
ride the ocean currents, the dashing
NEED OF COMMUN
ITY AUDITORIUM IS
NOT A NEW ONE
Legion Project One that Should Re
ceive Wholehearted Support of
Every Resident of City
1
The need of a community audi-
itorium in Plattsmouth is not based
men I cr. t n Knoalr. Imt nni that has
"'!'"
nui r. mint n lifht lnc or
hraska City today interviewing of- f;.in., (n,ct baiaIlce their
urns, awmi ne iu suMiim u against the wind
rfiiist-ri io i. 'iik aner ineir ;ipprciu'ii-
eir.phasized the present need of the . n an idea tnat nas sprunj up over
for executives anu
vita proper directing iorw.
following is fiuoiej. number of years and on one or more
Th Hawaiian have men who ' .asion3 steps were taken looking
are caiuu surr nuers. imw '' , :,tifv if hut without avail.
Every time there has been occasion
for the gathering together of more
than a very ordinary number of
L" men ar "s, npo"d to havelt- ! ItSZSlK SSS "ifK i ' usual numbeV of "whai
ity will I-.- ruri.i:.i'd local atithoi- . , .... , , ... th rp ,t8 of that is as far as it got
" J i vah- j rr ro inn 1 .ocrinn wun iim
with
hard work, exacting muscular and
; brain training, and merits high
; praise. It was and probably still is
1 a u fi:l attaiuai. nt under some cir
cu:;. stances' The skilled surf-rider
liiili t command an exaited position
older times, cr in present
pc
Kcription of tlie burglaries.
which they are charged.
The young men appear as though
they have b-en through the mill, ac
cording to Sheriff Ryder, who said
th;tt nnf i TTini nn pvp :uk! h:i
from being hit bv offi. er'.s weapons, i P1,1""0 communities.
..... i.... .i.I ; The world today is worki
it ut u luiriiiinru tiuuui I Uf litr-
pot burglaries, the men said they
would wait and tell what they know
in court. A duck coat worn by King
tallied with the one stolon from the
Panama station, it was reported.
King said he had been in Nebraska
only about five days and had come
from St. Joseph, stopping at Wymore
for a short time, meeting IJovd first 0 "s
in the latter city and then later in ;
HOUSEHOLD 0000!
FOR SALE
READ this list of furniture and
household equipment that must be
fold. Take advantage of this salo on
these high grade goods while they
last. Every article listed here is in
tock at the time this goes to pre?s.
One electric washer, ?25; one hand
power washer, only used fur times,
$10; one power washer. $24.50; one
wash boiler. 2 tubs. pans, dishes, etc.;
one practically new Copper Clad
range, cost $147, will sacrifice for
$05; one Malleable range with hot
ng up
on the larger and more co-operative
V'ltis. Vv'e no longer have surf-loiard.-?,
but utili.re sailboats, steam
vtssc-ls. superdreadnaughts and levi
athans. The organized society of to
rt, y needs calm, intelligent directors
of men, forces and materials, simi
lar to the pilots of ocean-going ves-
cls. A skilled, trained, central ex-
an appreciation
or muscular and brain training with
the genius to bring about co-ordination."
IIOVING HERE TO RESIDE
Kr-mi Monday's Dally
The pn?t week there has been
changes in real estate here that will
mean in all probability that the the
jntar future this city will have two
ory fine families numbered among
the residents of this community. The
'. Ed Cfe residence property on North
i t!i si root that has been owned by
C. L. Martin, has been disposed of to
P. A. Horn, one of the well known
residents of Eight Mile Grove and
the Fullerton property just west of
t!;e Prtsliyterian church has been
purchased by P. II. Meisinger. also
one of the well known residents west
ac uniulation of money from past car
nivals, etc., totaling more than two
thousand dollars, and offers to "put
it up" for the purpose of actually se
curing a community auditorium for
Plattsmouth. In unseltish manner,
it pledges free use of the building
for all community gatherings where
admission is not charged, to conven
tions, etc., that may be brought to
Plattsmouth once we are able to of
fer them facilities of meeting.
At best it will take a lot of united
effort and boosting to put the pro
ject across, but the Journal desires
to state here and now that u is be
hind the Legion's move to do it, and
will render every assistance and co
operation possible along this line.
FIRE CAUSES SEVERE LOSS
From Monday's Daily
Saturday night a very destructive!
fire occurred at the home of Grant;
Hackenberg and family just south of
the city that resulted In the burning
of a large hay shed and its contents
and which will bring quite a heavy
loss to Mr. Hackenberg.
The fire had gained quite a head
way when it was discovered and th
place being out of the fire limits
the city there was not much chance
to save the structure although the
firemen who responded to the call
were able to prevent the blaze from
spreading to the barn nearby and
kept the flames confined to the hay
barn.
At the time of the fire there was
some forty-five tons of hay in the
shed as well as 900 bushels of corn
and these were completely destroyed
in the blaze and will bring quite
heavy loss to the owner.
This is the second severe fire in
that locality as the large lumber shed
of the Burlington in their lumber
yard, not a great ways distant from
the Hackenberg place was burned
two weeks ago Saturday night.
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
LOCAL NEW
water attachment, $43; one Globe of this rity nf ar Ccdar Creek. These
iauge, oj, uue ureui w esxern siove,
$30; one for $25; one large River
side heater, cost $5S. will sell for
$35; one combination wood and coal
heater. $17.50; twelve other good
heaters from $7.50 to $25; one 4-;
burner Perfection oil stove, $15; one'
3-burner Puritan, $7.50; one 2-burn-
er oil stove, $5; three Perfection oil'
heaters, $2.5t and $3.50 each; cne i
$G electric iron, $3.50; one $12 elec-".
trie plate, $4; two gas plates, two
gas ranges; stove boards, mats and
rugs; two good pieces of used Linol
eum; three slightly used Congoloum
rugs; Dressers from $7.50 to $23;
good used beds, full size and three
quarter size, from $1 to $5; b.d
springs, $1 up; eight dining room
tables, i7.5J to $33; buffets. $7.50 to
$15; f;jur good slightly used com-,
forts. $1 to $2; three u'.I kitchen'
cabinets, $5 to $15; two cupboards, '
$4 and $7.50; sanitary cols, $2 to
$6.50; four practically new library,
tables, $10 to $13. Center tables,'
davenport tables, kitchen tables, card j
tables, ironing boards, clothes racks'
arm many ciacr small out useiui ar
ticles toe numerous to mention. One
larg overstuffed davenport and two
rockers, 115; bather upholstered
davenport bejs, $43 to $l5. Free:
delivery on goods purchased at our
store within any reasonable distance!
of Plattsmouth. We give S and II ;
Green Trading Stamps.
GHRIST & GHRIST
Furniture and Rugs
Phone 645 Plattsmouth
two families will make splendid ad
ditions to the city and they will find
a hearty welcome from the Platts
mouth people.
STILL CONTINUES POORLY
Fr.m Mor.Oay'.s Tiallv
The reports from the St. Anthony
hospital in Chicago state that the
'ondition of Barney Uardwell still
r'inuMMPs very poorly ana there is
n- great hopes of his recovery from
ti.e- effects of the injuries- that he
m.:, r inil jn the wrecS: near Bloom
ir,gt,Ti. Illinois, several weeks ago
'v. hen Mr. Paid", ell. who was firing
on the Illinois Central, jumped from
the locomotive of the train and was
very badly injured.
: The patiemt was severely injured
around the head with several deep
wov.nds and to add to this trouble
blood poison has now set in on one
of the rams of Mr. Uardwell which
in in.e opinion ot the surgeons may
: make it necessary to amputate the
, nnn. Owing to the condition of Mr
iEarel well it ii thought tint this ac-
: iion may pecome necessary to save
his life although all efforts are be
ing mad" to save the arm.
Dr. Heineraan,
Main Bldg., Phone
Dentist, Hotel
re?
ISA. I .
NATIVE LTJMSER
Native lumber for sile. Sam Gil-
mo'ir, Plattsmouth. R. F. D. No. 1.
o30-2tw, 6td
itcning, Dieeaing, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all drug stores.
sible Economy!
It's wiser to pay $50 for a suit that will serve
a year or longer, than to give $25 for a gar
ment that will last only a few months, and
has the appearance of less cost the first time
it's worn.
Kuppenheimer
Suits & Overcoats at
35-
to
$50-
are a real investment in good appearance.
They're faithfully tailored of pure wool fab
ricsexclusively styled. If, thru necessity
you must buy cheaper clothes, we have many
suits in all sizes carried over from other sea
sons, and marked down to your figure. They
are not cheap suits, just the price is cheap.
From Monday's Tjaily
Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray, was
in the city today attending to some
matters of business for a few hours.
G. f. Heil, of near Cedar Creek,
was here Saturday for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P.. Klimm from
near Murray were among the visitors
in the city Saturday, where they
were looking after some matters of
business for a short time.
August Pautsch and wife came in
from Louisville Saturday and spent
a few hours here while they were
visiting their many friends and look
ing after some matters of business.
Isaac Wiles, one of the well known
residents of Weeping Water" was
here Saturday afternoon for . a few
hours looking after some business
and visiting with relatives and old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil. Jr., and
daughter and son. Edna and Glenr.,
were here Saturday from Louisville
looking after si::ie business matters
and visiting with their many friends
in the county seat.
Samuel Gilmour, wife and child
ren, were at Omaha yesterday where
they spent a few hours at the Nich
olas Scun hospital where Charles
Major, a brother of Mrs. Gilmour,
was operated on. They found the
patient doing very nicely.
Mrs. Frank E. Hawkenbery and
children. Dallas and Dorothy depart
ed this afternoon for Seattle, Wash
ington, where they will join Mr.
Hawkenbery who is now located
there and they will make their home
in that city in the future. In their
new home they will carry the well
wishes of their host of friends.
From WednvtUar! ll!y
Yesterday afternoon the Social
Workers of the Methodist church
were very pleasantly entertained af
the hospitable home of Mrs. William
Ilcinrich on west Main street and
the occassion was one that was en
joyed to the utmost by the members
of this important section of th
church social organization. After the
close of the business session they
enjoyed a pleasant time in a guess
ing contest and in which Mrs. E. G
Shallenberger proved the most sue
cesstui anei was awarded tne prize
that had been provided for the event.
At a suitable hour the hostess served
very dainty and delicious refresh
meuts.
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY.
Mrs. Ruby Ridenour Shannon of
Clarinda has been sentenced to five
years in the State reformatory for
women at Rockwell City for her part
in stripping three young men from
Missouri of their clothing while they
were out for a lark one night last
June. She went with the boys for a
joy ride. The car was held up by a
bandit who stripped the boys bare.
She then took them to her home and
fitted them with odds and ends of
clothing to enable them to get home.
They ought not to have suspected her
but they did, and when officers went
to her home they found the boys' B.
V. D.s on her clothes line, just fresh
ly laundered. Her husband, Edward
Shannon, pleaded guilty and was
sent, some time ago, to Anamoso for
five years. Glen wood Tribune.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Tuesday's Daily
J. II. Tarns of Omaha, who was
here looking after some land inter
ests for a short time, departeel yes
terday afternoon for his home in the
metropolis.
Miss Erma Matney of South Sioux
Citv. who has been here as a guest
at the Donahue home departed thi3
morning on the . early Burlington
train for Omaha to spend the day.
Mrs. Carl Kopischka departed this
morning for Omaha wliere sne win
take treatments there at the Paxton
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Kopischka
is now spending a part of the time
here at home after several weeks in
the hospital.
Mrs. Anton Hula eleparted this
morning for Lawrence, isebraska,
wliere she will spend a short time
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Janda. who is just re-
cejvering from an operation per
formed several weeks ago. (
From Monday's Dily
Dr. II. C. Leopold Saturday after
noon removed the tonsils from Glenn
Hutchison, who has been suffering
from an infection of the throat for
some time. The operation was very
successful and the patient is now
doing very nicely and it is thought
wiil be in a few days be restored to
his former good health.
STORE EDITORIAL
One weather prophet says we will have
a green Christmas; Another declares that
it will be white. Either color will suit us,
just so long as they stick to bright effects.
l J?
mum
We're laying away a lot of coats and suits these days for people who have made a small pay
ment down. They're not ready to take them out, bnt they have done the wise thing in choosing
early. If you have not already purchased your Tz.ll Coat or Suit, try this plan of picking and
putting away.
Men's Suits, $19.75, 24.75 Overcoats, $13.75, 17.85, 24.75
Ladies and Misses Coats, 18.75, 29.75, 37.50
The advantage of buying your Fall wearing apparel at this store comes to you because we are
able to outfit you from "top to toe." Take hats fcr instance whether ladies or men's. We
have hats that will blend nicely with your suits, coats and top coats. You can be assured
your entire outfit will harmonize.
Men's Late Fall Hats
$3.85, 4.45
Ladies Stylish Hats
$3.89, 4.98
i! Weathor
Hsports
Point Is a 8ero Winter!
This means that winter underwear will be much sought after during the latter part of this
month and early December. Our advice is to anticipate your wants in comfortable underwear
and buy early while the sizes and assortments are at their lest.
Men's Underwear
$1.39, 1.49, 2.25
Ladies Underwear
$1, 1.69, 2.39
Why send away for a pair of shoes and ask for a certain size, when this numbered size ha3
nothing to do with the FIT? Shoes correctly fitted will not only give lasting comfort, but
they'll wear and hold their shape much longer. Just step into our shoe department and
do your shoe fitting. No shoe is sold to a customer unless it fits.
Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords
$4.95, 5.85, $6
Women's Dress Oxfords and Straps
$2.93, 4.45, 5.85
We Give S and H Green Trading Stamps
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
From Monday's ra.Ily
Miss Cordelia 151ack is suffering the
effects of a severe accident sustained
on last Friday evening when partici
pating in a Hallowe'en party given
by a group of young people in the
north portion of the city. Miss Black
was descending a flight of stairs in
the process of one of the na..owe'en
games and in doing so slipped and
fell and in such a manner as to cause
tne fracture of one of the small bones
in her left ankle and tearing the
ligaments of the ankle badly, which
makes it necessary for her to get
around by the use of a crutch.
A CARD OF THANKS.
Trem Wdady'a Dailr
Attorney Carl D. Ganz of Alvo was
here today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business at the
court house.
W. K. Hand of Greenwood was
here today to bring in the election
returns and visiting with his old
time friends in this city.
William Atchison and John Gerry
Stark of Elmwood were here today,
bringing over the returns from Stove
Creek precinct and visiting with the
many friends here for the day.
Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union was
here today attending to some mat
ters of business and bringing in the
returns from Liberty precinct to the
office of County Clerk George R.
Sayles.
W. H. Heil and C. G. Mayfield of
Louisville were here today attend
ing to some matters of business and
visiting with their friends as well as
surveying the wreckage of the elec
tion returns.
M. E. McKay came in this morn
ing with the returns from Weeping
i Water and was accompanied by Mrs
I desire to thank the members of
the Are department and the citizens
who assisted in the fire at my farm
south of the city Saturday evening,
and assure the parties who assisted
that their courage in fighting the
fire saved a great deal of loss.
J. II. IIALLSTROM.
STORK PAYS A VISIT
Saturday evening William P. O
Donnell and wife enjoyed a visit
from the stork and who left with
them a fine nine pound son to aid in
the formation of the future baseball
player that will be the equal of his
father. The mother and little one
are doing nicely and Bill is corre
spondingly proud over the fine little
son.
BURLINGTON RAIL-
TO LOCATE TRAIN
GREW IN THIS GiTY
Local Freight Between This City and
Lincoln Restored and Crew
Will Make Home Here.
From Wednesday' Daily
One of the changes that will be
very agreeable to the residents -of
this city is the fact that the local
freight train operating between
Plattsmouth and Lincoln has been
restored to service and will make
the headquarters of the crew here in
the future.
This change will bring to this city
several additions in the members of
the train crews and their families
and will be very pleasing to the citi
zens as providing several new residents.
Mrs. Harding Better, Says
Bulletin from. Her Bedside
sued by Dr. Carl W. Sawyer at 7
o'clock tonight said. Dr. Sawyer's
formal statement said:
"Mrs. Harding is some better to
night after resting well today. New
complications have developed, how
ever, which are yet undefined."
Weakened with grief at the death
of her husband, Mrs. Harding suf
fered a second shock with the death
a few weeks ago of Dr. Charles E.
Sawyer, personal physician to the
late president and long a friend of
the family. The president's widow
is being attended by Dr. Carl W.
Sawyer, son of the late Dr. C. E.
Sawyer.
Aged Legislator Dies at
Home on the West Cosat
MA FERGUSON LEADS
AS TEXAS GOVERNOR
Mrs.
Ross in Wyoming Jumps
Ahead of Republican
Opponent.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3. Flags were
half-masted throughout Los Angeles
tonight for Cornelius Cole, United
States senator of civil war days who
died at his home here today, age
102 years and two months.
The venerable legislator and "forty-niner"
had been in failing health
for several months. Death was at
tributed to incipient pneumonia, a
Temple, Texas., Nov. 4. Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson of Temple, who,
on the face of early returns in to
day's general election, has a lead of
more than 26 thousand votes for
governor of Texas, issued a state
ment to the Associated Press to
night in which she said:
"Texas is still loyal to the ideals
of true democracy, despite the
mouthings of political preachers and
some school teachers seeking to lure
democrats into betrayal of their
honor."
She assailed the Ku Klux Klan
for its alleged activity against her
in the campaign.
Mrs. Ross Ahead.
Chcpenne. Wyo., Nov. 4. On the
face of returns from scattered pre-
Marion, O.. Nov. 3. Mrs. Florence
Kling Harding, widow of the late
president, who has been ill of kidney
trouble for several weeks, was slight
ly improved tonight, although com
plications have arisen, a bulletin is-
--v C toMi hln on) rwl1 o cm
Funera. arrangements have no. 7 I ""
been completed. , nnnf T cniir!II. ho Wa ,a.
Mrs. Ross, 3.0S7; Sullivan, 2,245.
When baby suffers with croup, ap
ply and give Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way. 30c and 60c
at all drug stores.
For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
30c at all stores.
HARDING AND CHRISTIAN
SEND COOIIDGE CHEER
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 4. Two el
derly gentlemen. Dr. George T. Hard
ing, father of the late President
Hardiner. and Colonel Georcre R.
Christian, father of George B. Chris- !
tian, Jr.. who was secretary to the
late president, met here on the
street today.
Well knowing the suspense the
late president endured election after
noon four years ago, they decided to
send an expression of cheer and con
fidence to President Coolidge. The
message they sent to the White
house read:
"Be thou of good cheer; thine
enemies will not prevail against
thee."
Shortly afterwards President Cool
idge wired as follows:
"Thank you for your telegram. I
shall remember your injunction and
your wise council."
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
McKay and mother, Mrs. R. B. Jam- Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug
eson and Miss Villa Jameson, they r ore. .freee, i.zb.
Now that it's all over
Let's talk turkey
Thanksgiving is the next thing on the
program. You'll want some new
clothes for the event and we are on
the job with super values.
Hart Schaffner & Marx $40 $45 $50
Our feature line $25 $30 $35. Strictly guaranteed; 2 pant suits
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER
ness matteri.
Lost anything 1 Adverbs it.