Br raits,
PLAXTSMOUTH SI-WEEKLY JUUEHiX
iirarwr. inxrETCBL?. 8. 103
ENGLAND LEFT
OUT OF ALL
EUROPE PLAN
Austrian Publicist Would Also Omit
Russia in Federation Scheme
of Different States.
Rerlin. Dec. 3. Pan-European
suggestions are constantly lobbing
up all over Europe, but marly all
the men ami women who want to
federate ami become u sort of Cnited
States of Europe have pet schemes
a to the exact way the federation
t-houM ie ( rr tel.
Count Oi)U!-. nhove-Kalergi. the
Austrian publicist vthn has recent
Iy attracted much attention by his
writings on the subject of Pan
Europe and w is a speaker in the
recent Mssimi of the international
piee congress in p.erlin. dors not!
as the old man who never failed to
talk with kings and politicians thru
out Europe about the advisability of
abolishing customs barriers In Eu
rope and federating all European
states, much after the manner the
United States is federated. With an
international police force to keep
order instead of competitive armies
which were keeping their nations
poor.
Count Coudennove-KaLergi thinks
the interests of Europe are too varied
for all the nation to be brought
together. He regards the British
empire as a group which must stand
ciuite alone because of its ranunca
tions and power. Russia is another
widely-spread empire which he be
lieves mut stand alone. Pan-Amer
ica is another group which he would
have stand alone. So hid Pan Europe
would be Europe without the British
isles and Russia.
STRANGER HITS SNAG
from Saturday's Daily
Lust evening a stranger, giving
the name of Jiminie Donalson, en
route from Omaha to the great City
' '. m . " t n. KIj stttw s-vrA
think th:.t t--f.-t.n.l :i n 'I Flnii ,,,n!"1 l- umt. ca uitr i iu .i7 v
I ne snowy aim niuuu ituu m uw
roadster southbound, but tarried
here too long.
The fact th3t Mr. Donalson Lad
he members of a successful Pan
European organization.
His scheme for pacifvintr Europe
is ;uite unlike that -of the late Sir with him as a traveling companion.
Max U'aechter. who recently died'a small bottle of the pale hued but
iu London. He was known for years ! pow erful stimulant ttiat may be pro-
curt d in Omaha, was the cause of
Jimmy making an even longer stay
. .vM!wv.MiU,.V!. . j than ho had planned as he ran into
iitruty Shenft itex Young ana as a
result he is an enforced guest of Mr.
Young at the county Jail unti tome
S disposition of his case may be sutle
!bv the county authorities.
1-1 "
J 'Aristo' Oriental
Pearls
T B. A. McELWAIN
I- JEWELER
FOR SALE
9 4
VVV
I
One fresh cow and calf, pbone
Plattsmouth.
d8-2tw
ROYAL ARCH
MASONS HONOR
STATE LEADER
with the guest of honor of the even- 4PnniP! 1 nflVP
mi?. irnfl.NrA nut
lulling me cmiroe oi iiie riruius
the Masonic quartet, composed of
Lynn O. Minor. Frank A. Cloidt, Dr.
H. P. Westover and Hev. 11. G. Mc-
Clusky. gave several numbers while
the piano numbers given by E. H.
Wescott added :i pleasing note to
the general feeling of goodfellowship
that prevailed.
In passing, it may be said that the
AND GIRLS COM
ING BACK HOME
friends of Mr. Robertson outside of
NEBRASKA CHAPTER NO. 3 HAS his lodge associates have felt the re-
A BANQUET IN HONOR OF suit of his splendid services to the
county as wen as tne city ami us
JAMES M. ROBERTSON.
Win the Lion's Share of the Awards
at Chicago Agricultural
Congress.
LARGE NUMBER ARE PRESENT
Fellow Chapter Members of Mr. Rob- been complete and successful in all
ertson and Distinguished Visi
tors Join in Tribute.
Frm Saturday's Daily
Last evening at the Masonic tern
pie in this city the members of Ne
braska Chapter No. 3. Royal Arch
Masons of Nebraska, joined in a very
pleasant and fitting tribute to their
most distinguished member. Hon.
James M. Robertson, grand high
priest of the grand chapter of Ne
braska, whose term i- to expire at
Til irt v-tti v liininv Velirn fc:i linvst
interests and it is a great pleasure aml pirls stoppf.d ofr ,n omnha for
to see him round out the high hon- a short timl Frid:iv ;if,,rnoun on
ors that have come to him as a mem- tlu,ir wav hoim. from the thirtl lia.
her of the gr-at Masonic fraternity tiuna, Hoy ;uul f:irls. t.onsress held
and his service to Ins community iu .0julletion with the International
ha,s been a most valuable one. Mve ttK.k oxpusitiofl at Chicago.
Mr. Robertson has the satisfaction of ti, ....tx- , ,i,,r,.,. ,. i. t
knowing that his work has always v.-i.i.; Lt..w. i...,,i.... f ti,., vI
of his services to the people of Cass iAluoh A number of countv agents
county and the Masonic fraternity ..i,,,, i,.:i,.f, ;,in vt-r. in
the party.
There were 1.350 youngsters from
forty-three states and Canada attend
ing the conference, and out of this
number the thirteen girls and twenty-three
boys of the Nebraska dele
gation romped off with a lion's share
of the various awards for agricultural
and economic exhibit.-.
' Much of the success of Nebraska's
showing is due to the intensive work
of Mr. Frisbie. and in recognition of
FOR DECEMBER
If you want a Farm Loan AT ONCE, I can give you
a special rate out of my December allotment.
WRITE OR CALL
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
of Nebraska.
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY VERY
James M. Robertson, president of
the Masonic Home association, were
in Omaha today to attend the meet
ing of the official board of the asso
ciation.
Dennison seals and tags are the
veiy best; get them at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop.
the meeting of the gTand chapter in I Home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn ,IS
Omaha, December 9th and 10th.
The occasion was marked by n
most delightful banquet that was
served by the ladies of the Order of
Scene of Gathering of Jolly
Party of Young; Folks.
EEE3EE
33E
Shop More from 10 to 4
i
For Brother
A Suit or Overcoat 25, $30, S35
2 pair Weslcott silk hose in
clever new boxing with card $1.25
Mandsome knit tie in box 50c
Newest leather belt 75c
New cap $1.95
For Hubby
A Suit or Overcoat $25, $30, $35
House coat or bath robe $4.95 to $10
A good leather traveling bag $5.95
A leather keytainer (for keys) . . . .75c
A Scotch plaid muffler $3.50
Box of linen 'kerchiefs $1
0fJ
For Dad
A Suit or Overcoat $25, $30, $35
A good fur cap for cold weather $5
A pair of fur lined gloves or mittens . $3.50
A good all-wool sweater coat $5
Some warm cashmere sox. . . .50c
President suspenders 65c
O. E. Utf escott'c Gons
'ON THE CORNER"
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Hans Ileinrich departed this
morning for I'niversity l'lace where
she will spend the week end with
relatives and friends.
Attorney C. K. Teflt of Weeping
i his national club work he was elected Water was here today for a few
irman of the 1925 National ex- hours attending to some matters at
e.utive committee, which will have the district court in which he was
direct charge of the fourth annaul appearing at attorney.
cngress at Chicago next year. George R. Urown of Hastings.
Stock Judgers Win. deputy grand high priest of the Roy-
A live stock judging team entered V" , r'VJl , L -y ".
of the Royal Arch Masons, who were
here last evening attending the re
ception given by the local Masons,
('.(parted this morning for their
homes.
YOUNG PEOPLE AEE WEDDED
From Saturiln v's D.oilv
.-- . ;v inc oLuia JUviNiim ituii iuivi . i. . .
Last evening a very enjoyable par- from Seward county was awarded i''., V!er , ""n8:. pran1 f'naP,a,n
ty of the yi.uiiK people of th.? city first place in the bovs and girls'
was held at the- home of Dr. and congress and second place in the
Mrs. P. J. Flynn en West Marble non-colegiate contest. Arthur Kbers-
street and where the members of the pacher. Stanley Danekas and Clinton
party were the guests of Damiaii Danekas also placed first in the in-
Flynn. divirual iudtrintr.
The large parlors of the home Arthur Rcitter and Albin Colbert
had been arranged in a very unique of Cass county were given special
manner for th occasion, as the rugs mention in their demonstration work From Siirnniav'R Dai!-
ll" T j'i rmi - r. . f . . . nil . 1. . . -. . . L . : ! rr 1. . r . . . . n.. . .
loijuim iu .in.n mv ineiuiei .-i ui Kiaui uiauiiit. irienos or . iss .1 ne m.i Men- -m r-mtt 1
of the jolly gathering to enjoy the tn tll(? white corn exhibit, which denhall and Claude Lahoda in this Wednesday - 1 hUrSdaV
Dec. 10th and 11th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
Poultry Wanted!
TWO DAYS
HON. JAMES M. ROBERTSON
pleasure or the dance and in place .-..nuiv. . rii.ni.v ,,r ti.n vnr hv citv &re receiving with niMnr. tT.
of chairs large bales of hay were ar- ,.;a.!, exhibitor. Nebraska captured announcement or the wedding of
ranged for seats and provided a rath- f!u. fust tour places. The prizes were these two well known young people1
er novel setting for the scene. The divided between two pairs cf brothers which occurred at Council Rluffs the
large open fireplace also added a an cf I'nadilla. Neb. Jesse Lyon first of the week ami which thev
touch of caeer and comfort to the took first: Paul C.oering second: Paul have kept a close secret until the
-cene ana tne isgiits witn their shad- i.yon. third: Lee Cloering. fourth last few days when they announced to be delivered at poultry car near
i:is o. red also made a pleasing fea- i71 ti,. velli.w .orn exhibit Arthur to the host of friend th hnrrw ,.m, the Burlineton freijrht house. Tlatts-
tiire of the decorations of the rooms. Ratter of Eagle. Neb., took second: of their decision to enjov the jour- mouth WEDNESDAY and TllL'RS
The young people tripped the houra a,ui Lester Rerger and Edward nev of life together. " DAY, December 10th and 11th (2
ava to tne strains of the dance Rogers third and fifth places rcspec-i Roth of the newlywed"s are well days) for which we will pay the
anisic furnished by the Edison which tively. known residents here, having grown 1 Allowing
had oeen secured for the occasion! Girls Also Shine lo manhood and womanhood here1 Pack P,
"I"1,?. a..t'r.J:,nrl-: T) G:,.l0S tn and are highly esteemed by a large! CaSn ICeS
the Eastern Star, and for the occa
sion the banquet hall was made the
scene of the greatest beauty with a
color scheme of red and white, the
tions by various members of the I Rut not all of the awards went to
Grand High Priest, Grand Chapter, part J"- . the Nebraska boys. A Cass county
Royal Arch Masons of Nebraska I Those who did not care to dance I ,as,e took s'-ontf place in trie ciom-
-vere entertained very pleasantly, as in? "hunt, and a Hall county can-
room on the second floor had been , uin C1U0 won seconu piace.
'rrunged for plavine tames of
'rinds and which brought forth
reat deal of pleasure to all of th
"- I r.T , T t.,, .... ... - . . 1 1 :.. .5... 1 1
chapter colors being used in the dec-1 VV . Vi " l"' Mli;s K!" ! Vul ' vw.-.i mtuuu i
ich ww rirril '"'1'" i'io.-u i i:e turner Ot tne . Jii-iin coiitt-t-i. liiiviuc -ni-i t-uiiii n: i
Edholm. Hutler county, won n
p Li . e in judging canned meat.
Cecilia Hulling of E'.khorn. placed
sev nth in the stvle show, a
impression on the members of the I wer.c served dainty refreshments and feature of the congress. Each con-'Henry Knnger, M
banquet party. i -uring tne evening fruit punch was testant had to appear betore a crowt! ' lausnnouui.
For U:e event. Hun. Georee H. V.YU wnic.n adUL"i to th deliffhts of loOO persons garbed m closing
i..,,: . , I Ji -oe occasion. made iy tneir own nanu. wiui me
lusuusa, ueuuiv gran l I . . " . ,. ,.. , .,..
rratir rtlnn nnH -jchih rnfrii.1
out bv the red randies nn.l rt rrwoa I r'riZf
over the tables. The feast was one I TIier? were son thirty-six of the
that wn well u-nrthv rf tha H ic -c I "OMn T people presort and at .1 s-;it
of the Star and made a verv deeD r,bIt honr the members of ih partv
circle of acquaintances. The bride Hens, per lb. 18c
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Mendenhall and the groom a Springs, per lb 18c
son of the late Mrs. Caroline La-'A,, . 1V
hoda. Mr. and Mrs. T.ahnrlr, will 01d KOOSterS, VCT lb 4C
all ! In judging clothing Virginia Janak continue to make their home here in TWVc r,er lh Mr-
a of Saunders county placed fourth. tni3 city. iXNiCKS, per 10 itc
lie : Ruth Ranney of Weeping Water. Cass j '' Oppcp ner lh 1?V
r - - -
Tarkeys, per lb 22c
10c
10c
EACK AT THE OLD STAND
Brown of Hastings, deputy gran
high priest, and Luther M. Kubns.
grand chaplain of the state, were
present to join in the tribute to their
associate aad friend, Mr. Robertson.
The occasion was presided over by
YES WE HAVE NO LIGHTS
rxn Saturday's Daily
This morninir the ebii
.uh.e i. lies, past tush nne-st oflaignly ornamental plwtmlic- vCl,.,
the local chapter, who had charsre I that is supposed to ill-imin.-.t,. v..n
of the program of the evening and 'is ornament the main section was
tne memhera or the party were given j wrapped in the darkest gloom from
welcome by William A. Robertson. I a. m. on and onlv the lights of the
past high priest of Nebraska chao-1 restraurants that " were nnm :ifti.p
ir. to o clock extended n l.r..Vnn Tnrr
I -- 11 LL 11 I
ro the weary wayfarer who hanneneii
paid a very pleasing tribute to the I to l)e out on the street at that time.
guest of honor and many warm I 1 ieung man who has been mak-
words of aDDroval of hia snlpndldl,nS this city for a number of years
services were given in the course of I Hrose at the t; a. m. hour from his
the evening that were sincere and I ,ov" coucn at the Main hotel and
worthy tributes to the distinguished 1 haitened out in search of breakfast,
member of the ordr I remarked to one of the other earlv
t j t , I "sers mat the last time he was here
"'""I" juuge James i. tifsiey ast w nter h tlMiVh ti,. ....
spoke of the long career of Mr. Rob-1 electrolier svstem in" the mnin r.iirt
vfu r. n kit . 1 . I - . . .
. r": '"""- tyeiYriui au his lor tne city. The partv that he nd
the responsibilities that his fellow I or two and ' bv H.n ,rinw,r u,:
citLzens had called upon him to per-1 illuminator the" full beautv of the
form and the service that he had I posts and the mh. h-,.. i,.....
. !u - , . . uUUilB l " mat cost dwellers along the main
of tha affairs that had come to him I thoroutrhfare nf tbo . irv .n-.nv-
i .v... j, i . i. . " : - .........
iu uie uiotuarse oi uis beryices 10 1 nard earned iron man. were shown to
r t,. vo lu.ivj. iiue visiior irom tne creat citv. The
Mr. Brown, who has been the as. electric light company has large
Bociat of Mr. Robertson in the erand suPPiies of good reliable current that
chapter, told of his splendid services I '? rarin to go. but seemingly the
as th had of this important branch I lienis are not Ior tnose who must
of Masonry and the care and fore-1 Plod forth in the early hours of the
sight that he had displayed in the j morning, i ne light company it seems
UDbuildine of the order and it rup- i lrDU1 inquiry merely supplies the
ceai and welfare. . current ana the hours that the lights
r I are in operation are ordained by the
d .1 - , .1
01 iuh comouue on a a missions, ana
William F. Evers, superintendent of
the Nebraska Masonic Home, spoke
feelingly of the great work that Mr.
Robertson naa carried out as the
president of the Nebraska Masonic
Home, wich position he has held for
VISITING IN THIS CITY
'mm Saturdays Iiaily
Mrs. Catherine Earhart of near
Manley was here for a few hours to-
several years and the untiring ef-KT aiL"UUI"K , 10 BOmB fliers ot
fort, that ho hu rriror t . , f I busi noss and while here was a caller
at the Journal office. Mrs. Earhart
called attention to the fact that the
public sale of the Polled and Short-
that will be held by her
forts that he has given to see that
the Home was was a home in tho
fullest sense of the term and a place
where the aged and infirm might w -M,7:
r.f trrm i.k. j I horn cattle
comfort and which stands aa the f?1 ep 5lare' ,thJee m! es
greatest monument to Masonry in !, I, r il,m) nve nines
the state
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, spoke
briefly of the church activities of Mr.
Robertson as he has long been ona
of the leaders in the work of the
First Presbyterian church and a
foremost leader in all ihat was beet
for the church and the community
in which he had made his home.
The members of Nebraska chapter
expressed their appreciation of the
splendid work of Mr. Robertson in
local Masonic circles, in brief re
sponses by Leslie Niel, Herman
Thomas. William J. Streifhr. Dr.
northeast of Havelock, on Wednes
day, December 10th. Mr. Earhart
and Mr. Walker are holding a joint
stock sale on this date.
NEW ARSIVAL IN CITY
From Saturday's lallv
This morning the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Rpess on Wintersteen
hill was made very happy by a fine
Christmas present that arrived, in
the shape of a fine ten pound son
and heir. The little son and the
mother are doing very nicely and
the occasion has brought a great
deal of happiness to the father and
Frank L. Cummins and Dr. Itaymomd other relatives on the addition to the
v. westover, high priest of Nebraska i family circle.
chapter, and all of whom were
speaking from the standpoint of
years of association in the circles
AUTO TOP SHOP
O.ot rtr fTBKa-nley that had brought Between 6th and Tfn on Vine.
And all ready to ouy and handle Cow Hides, per lb
cream. Will t e pleased to meet all', tt:t. il
new 1 old customers and new ones as well ! DCCl aAues' PCI lu
w. a. building. ; Horse Hides, each $4.50
dl-12td I ' T
Leghorn Poultry, 5c lb. less.
r if ,
execution of siloes and stockings. I. ,,... taTtneTS, tlOllCe
Three outstanding members of the,j. ....... , Brinff your poultry to our car at
Nebraska group were Clifford Jacob-j.. ytri 1 , . : i Plattsmouth. We ship in car lots and
sen of Eagle; state pig flub champ-i... VVIlICe VaOla WriSt : : j)ay you the highest price you can
ion: Cleora Majors of Lexington, t T 1 eet anvwhere
state baby beef club champion; and j i VVatCIieS TOr Her. V! UVrinhv' is p.rin fiav with
Plattsmouth merchants so you can
Judith Mathson of Mitchell, state;
home economics club champion.
Among the party stopping off in ,
Omaha yesterday were L. R. Snipes,
county agent cf Cass county; L. A.
Wilson, county agent of Seward
county; liiyan McMahon. leader of
the Eagle corn club; and Miss Jessie
Green. Miss Mary Borresson. and Asa
K. Hepperly. assistant club leaders.
World Herald.
Latest Styles
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heinernan, Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
crom Thursday's Dally
Judge James T. Regley returned
home last evening from Chicago
where he has been for the past few
days looking after some matters of
business.
H. Harues, of Canastota, South
Dakota, nephew of the late Fred
Clugy, is here to enjoy a visit at the
home of Mrs. Clugy and family for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Vallery of
St. Joseph. Missouri, arrived here
yesterday to attend the funeral ser
vices of Miss Emma Eikenbary, a sis
ter of Mrs. Vallery.
Jay Johnson and wife of St. Jo
seph, who were here to. attend the
funeral of t ho late Miss Emma Eik
enbary, will leave today for Weeping
Water to visit at the home of Frank
H. Johnson and family.
Mrs. A. Dove Asch, of near Mur
ray, was here yesterday for a few
hours arranging for her coming de
parture for the south, where she ex
pects to make her home in Florida
during the winter months.
t 1 reap double profit by bringing us
h R A 1VI 171 WT A T TJ A;)'our t hickens then.
iViClliL. W AliN C Remember we'll be here two days
JEWELER
4 4 . ""'.
1 this time, and will pay above prices
; ior your poultry.
W. E. KEENEY.
:thm in the raowt intimate touch Phone 9S
From Friday's Iaily
County Commissioner George L.
Farley was among those braving the
storm today and journeying to Oma
ha where he spent the day with
friends.
Judge James T. Begley was at Pa
pillion today where he will spend a
few hours looking after some court
work in that city.
Jay Johnson and wife of St. Joseph,
Missouri, who were here to atend the
funeral of the late Miss Emma Eiken
bary, departed this morning for their
home in the Missouri city.
E. IL Wescott was a visitor last
evening at Weeping Water where he
was the speaker at a-meeting of the
Brotherhood of the Methodist church
there and returned today, via Oma
ha. William F. Evers. Biinerintendent
daw 'of the Nebraska ?fionic Home, and
Give Him
NECKTIES
MUFFLER
SOCKS
HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES
or A HANDSOME, STURDY
Kuppenheimer
Overcoat
Choose your gift now from this store for
men. We know men's tastes, needs and
men's wear. We know the prevailing styles
colors and patterns in clothing and furnish-
mgs-
AND WE HAVE THE GOODS
Philip Mivicit
