bby
MRS. EMIL FINDER
DIES IN ST. LOUIS,
MISSOURI, FRIDAY
Formerly Miss Catherine Hanacek of
This City and Well Known to
Large Circle of Friends.
From Saturday's Daily
The message was received here
yesterday by the relatives announc
ing the death at St. Louis, Missouri,
FLATTSMOtTTH WESTS SCRIMi
MAGE GAME WITH PAC. JCT.
The smartest styles of the day are found
in Bobby Lee Hats for little boys.
The materials are of the finest polos, chin
chillas and fancy suitings, with appropriate
trimmings.
The youngster will feel justly pround under
a Bobby Lee.
59c - 31 - $1.45
The H. M. Soennichsen Company
The Store of Big Values
From Saturday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the Pacific
Junction high school football squad
came over to enjoy a workout with
the local knights of the moleskins
and while the atmosphere at the
park was more suited for the sports
of mid-summer, the hoys proceeded
to put on their "stuff," the extreme
hot weather making the plays very
trying and disagreeable and lacking
the snap that cooler weather of fall
will bring. The result of the strug
gle was 6 to 0 in favor of Platts
mouth who were able to slip a touch-
1.. injj vt -o tr-rn aown over on me iowuiis. uuiuei
Finder, former Plattsmouth lady and showed a flash of his last year s form
well known here to a large circle of h outstanding figure of
friends itne locala Play, although Keil and
Mrs. 'Finder has been quite poorly ! Eastwood also showed up in good
for some time but it was not until shape and Johnson at tackle looked
three weeks ago that her case caused verv promising in his work.
friends as to her condition, she be
coming quite sick at that time. After
a thorough examination her case was
pronounced to be that of tuberculo
sis of the most dangerous type and
the malady. was so thoroughly seated
in the constitution of the unfortun
ate woman that there could be little
done for her relief.
I The weakened condition of Mrs.
Finder did not permit her removal
jand she has grown worse day by day
until death came to her relief and
leased her suffering.
The deceased lady leaves to sur
vive her, a husband and three small
children, all of tender years as well
as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
i Hanacek. all of whom reside in St.
I Louis, as well as a number of broth
I ere and sisters. Mr
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS A VERY
PLEASANT MEET
DEATH OF MRS.
ELIZA SEIBOLDT
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Deceased Lady Was 85 Years of Age
and Made Home in Cass Coun
ty For Many Years.
WEEPING WATER
GETS INCREASE
as asked are in effect in towns of
similar size. Auburn, Friend, Hebron,
Osceola. Stromsburg, Sutton. Wilber
Commission Authorizes 25 Cents More! and vvymore and that the proposed
raies ire iiinenuny luvver uia.ii
J charged in Bell territory on similar
l exchanges, under order of the court,
i The increase will add $946 to reve-
From Saturday's Dally
This morning the body of Mrs
Eliza Seiboldt. aeed 85 years, ar
rived in this city from Langtry,
South Dakota, the body reaching this
ritv on No. C over the Burlington
and Mrs. Ru- n(1 is hPinir held at the station here
idolph Skalak, the latter a sister of pending word from the relatives of
me ueceasea, leu mis city last eve- the deceased lady as to its disposal
ning to attend the funeral services. or the arrival of the family.
Mrs. Finder made her home herej Mrs seiboldt was for many years
in her girlhood days and will be re- a resident of Cass county, being a
membered by many of her youthful daughter of John Clemons, who at a
friends who will share with the fam- vprv parIv dav settled oil a farm near
. ilv the deeD sorrow that her death ri, rAi- ct f Mnrr wiicrp
fair return on a fair value of the ; has ocacsioned. The marriage of Mr. tne famny as among the first set
property, nor that the expenses can ' &n& Mrs. Finder occurred here in tlerg in Casg county Later the de
be reduced in the near future. Itii920 the family making their home aQa ,oa ni0,i' t -Roil" si-
says that practically the same rates , here until 192 when they removed boldt the family locating on a farm
io bi. uouia wneie im-y iiiv.- EOUtn cf Murray where they uvea
on Business and Individual
Phone Service.
nues, bringing the annual return up
to $2,894.
Objection to any
subscribers, who said that
resided.
for a number of years in the Bengen
neighborhood.
The deceased lady was an aunt of
McGinnis Churchill of Murray and
Wm Rnlfnnr nf Whawlta. Nph . ' Mrs. 11. t VV lies OI tniS Cliy, DUl
one of the G. A. R. boys, now almost who had no intimation of the sick
WM BALFOUR, 81, AT KFNF
The state railway commission is
sued an order Friday giving the Lin-
mafia r.v
permission to charge the following reconstruction rWentl KFNF Friday. He had been to the
rates for its Weeping Water ex- tne reconstruction recently enectea ti . reunion and was on his way
,ft cn.Jr- i. Iwas to keep an old promise made in national reunion ana was on ins way
change after October 1. hq . . t JZ increased but home. He related his experience in
Individual business. $3.25; individ- I ; hich w then Redeemed The taking a ride in an airplane at the
ual residence, $1.75; party line resi- en!d Lake county fair at Libertyville. 111..
81. stonned at Shenandoah. Ia.. to see ness or death of their relative and
the Henrv Field Seed house folks and I the first word they had of the demise
. 'having his fiddle along, played a few of Mrs. Seiboldt was through the in-
i iil I ease oo . ... '..:..: v. Tn.imol
pieces at me noon program over mjuim i -c duumai.
rne iunerai arrangements cannot
be made until some word is received
from the relatives who. it is thought,
are now coming to this city via auto
for the funeral as they failed to ac
was real interesting and en-
rn?t? joyable. Soon after he played over
I'llll 1M I V H II IIIHII I I ; I II
dence, $i.au. inese rates are as asK- : r r ' " . which
til for hv the rnmn-j ti v- evfpnt tho " w.c.. '
1L IZ1 sharply advanced E0 that the increa3- the air at KFNF. messages began to
a month more on business and indi
vidual
ed revenues then secured merely kept come ln congratulating mm ana
residence. 15 cents more for LJI'Xl 'VZ: James of Nebraska Citv. who stated
seerviceenCe- "d " . e wUh the fard that went to school to Mr BalfoHr 63
ThP ?miinn finrt tht th the increase was not on account of year ago and appreciated the music
The commission finds that the agreement but solelv that the greatly. Surely school days fasten a
company recently converted the ex- p" should bear thefr fair memory that years do not easily
change from magneto to common of adJancIni costs lerase. Mr. Balfour lives just in the
battery service at a cort of $17,227, 8hare of advancing costs. I g of Qtoe cQunty &nd h&g been &
of whu-h $7,025 represents additional j . . . 4 'resident of Nebraska 57 years. He
investment. It says that the com-; Babe Ruth says he has been treat- jg a yery welcome visitor at KFNF.
pany s toiai investment at weeping ea wore man some muruerers, Dut tne station everybody knows.
11, AAA 1 1 A. A l t "
we think he is exaggerating a bit. j :
Think of what murderers sometimes RECEPTION AND TEA FOR
have to pay their lawyers for getting ! TEACHERS BY THE P. E
them off.
company the body. Mrs. Seiboldt has
been living at Langtry with a son for
several years, relatives here state.
EPISCOPAL LADIES MEET
Water is over $42,000, and that the
evidence is convincing that the new
rates will not produce more than a
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
-
C. E. MARTIN
Attorney-at-Law
Offices over Soennichsen Dry
Goods Store Main Street
between Fifth and Sixth.
From Saturday's really
The Woman's Auxiliary of the St.
Luke's parish of the Episcopal church
held a very pleasant meeting at the
hospitable home - of Miss Barbarn
Gering on Thursday afternoon that
was attended by a very pleasing num
ber of 'the ladies and a great dal
of interest taken in this, the first
meeting of the fall season.
The ladies have not adopted their
formal course of study for the year
as yet and their meeting too some
time in arraneiner Dlans that mieht
From Saturday s Daily cover their work for the vear.
Friday afternoon at the hospitable i The meeting was under the leader
home of Mrs. Frank Cummins. Chap-: ghip of Mrs j s Livingston, who
ter F, P. E. O., entertained at an in- took ag ner subject a touch of the
formal reception and tea, compliment- eariv history of the Episcopal church
PHONE 70
A.
!-:-r-:- r-:i-
Plattsmouth
4-
Nebraska
T ary to the teachers of Plattsmouth
s The charm of the rooms was much
enhanced by a profusion of beautiful
$ fal astors, while at intervals during
J the afternoon the Cole orchestra ren
dered a number of delightful selec
tions which were much enjoyed. De-
licious refreshments were served,
4" Mrs. Henry Herold and Mrs. Emil
Wurl presiding at the tea table. An
4 informal social hour followed and
brought to a close a most pleasant
4 afternoon.
C1E MM
BARGAIN WEDNESDAY
We have just received about 100 fine art pictures that you will
pay as high as S5 each for in some of the fine art stores, that we
are going to offer you at the real Bargain Wednesday price of
f 00 Each, as long
U El thew loot
We are confident this line
- -w-ww w v lUlUljr U L UllO pilVWf O W VVSW AAA
early. See a sample of them on display in our east window Monday and Tuesday.
SCHOOL SUPPLDES
We have just a few specials in School Supplies that we would like
to reduce stock on and for this one day only we will offer you:
Regular 1 0c pencil tablets ... . 3 for 20c
Regular 5c pencil tablets 3 for 10c
High grade 5c pencils 3 for 10c
Penny pencil, special 10c dozen
Reg. 1 0c size Diamond school ink . . 5c
Box stationery, extra special. .25c box
Corner 5th and Main Streets Phone 265
mm
in this comumnity, having the
church records of 1866-67, the years
of the foundation of the church here
in Plattsmouth, the parish at that
time being presided over by George
G. Betts, a then young minister of
the church sent west to serve under
Bishop Clarkson in the pioneer
diocese of Nebraska. These records
were the greatest interest and
were some real history for the ladies
present.
The meeting was completed by the
serving of refreshments at an ap
propriate hour by the hostess and
which added to the pleasures of the
occasion.
OPENS BRANCH HOUSE
From Saturday s Pally
The Robb Y.Tholesale Candy com
pany which was established here a
year ago, is enlarging its field of op
eration by establishing a branch of
the company in our neighboring
town of Nebraska City from where
the business in the extreme south
eastern part of the state will be han
dled. The Nebraska City branch of
the wholesale house will be located
at 512 Central avenue where very
convenient quarters have been secur
ed and from which point Mr. Robb
will handle the business for that sec
tion of the state. The company will
also handle the agency of the Burns
bakery, as they have in this city, Mr.
Robb looking after the city sales
there himself.
FOR OVER. 49 YEARS
HALL'S CAT A RIIH 31EUICIX13 has been
used successfully m the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXI3 con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Thursday's Dallv
This morning Noah Stafford, one
of the well known residents of Lou
isville, came down from his home and
was taken to the office of Dr. H. C.
Leopold where he had his tonsils re
moved. The patient stood the op
eration nicely which was very suc
cessful and the patient was able to
return home at once.
Make Many Plans For the Year and
Greatest Interest Shown in the
Progress of Organization.
From Saturdays Daily
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
held their second meeting of the year
last evening at the auditorium of the
public library and a very large num
ber of the ladies were in attendance
to participate in the very interesting
business session that was before
them.
The committee in charge of the
year book gave their report and the
many interesting plans of the coming
year discussed and which offers a
very interesting field for the studies
and social features of the club pro
gram. :
Among the other matters discussed,
was the plan of the finance commit
tee fofl the holding of a bake sale and
market on Saturday, September 26 at
the Chase meat market which it ia
hoped will prove of assistance in the
carrying out of the plans for secur
ing funds for the club activities. i
After the close of the business ses
sion, Mrs. Allen J. Beeson, president.
gave the direction of the meeting
over to Mrs. P. J. Flynn for the en
joyment of an informal musical pro
gram which the ladies enjoyed to the
utmost, there being general group
singing by the club members under
the direction of Mrs. Flynn and which
was a most enjoyable feature of the
ocassion.
The club ladies are planning for
their social evening and reception to
the city teachers which will be held
at a date next week to be announced
later as to the exact date and place
of this pleasant event.
IT HAS LASTED
Plattsmouth People Must Believe
Such Convincing Testimony
as Mrs. Rauen's
No one in Plattsmouth who suf
fers backache, heaaches, dizziness,
rheumatic pains or distressing uri
nary ills can afford to ignore this
twice-told story of a Plattsmouth
resident. It is confirmed testimony,
telling of lasting benefit from Doan's
Pills a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys. It's evidence that no man
or woman in Plattsmouth can
doubt.
Mrs. F. N. Rauen, of 1110 Pearl
street. Plattsmouth, says: "I was in
bad shape with my back. It was so
painful I could hardly turn over in
bed. There was a soreness across
my back and groins. I had dizzy
spells, too, and specks floated before
my eyes. I got Doan's Pills at Wey
rich A Hadraba's drug store and
they relieved me. (Statement given
May 12, 1920.)
On November 10, 19724, Mrs.
Rauen said: "Doan's Pills cured me
of my suffering and the cure has
remained permanent."
Mrs. Rauen , is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Rauen
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 60 cents at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo.
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
From Saturday's Dally
Yestnerday afternoon the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary was very pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Webb on Pearl street
and with a very large number ot
thp l.iflips In attendance at the event.
The ladies in recognition of consti
tution week enjoyed reaaing anu
having discuessed the constitution of
fho TTTiitPfi States, the oreanie law
of the land, the details of the adop
tion of the great document ana tne
rtiffprpnt sections that had been
placed there for the protection of
the American people and wnicn nas
in the 138 years of the national life
been the safeguard of the individual
and the nation.
The pleasant afternoon was closed
with the serving of dainty refresh
ments by the hostess that added to
the enjoyment of all those in at
tendance and every member felt de
lighted with the royal hospitality
afforded.
MR. HAWKINS TO GO TO TEXAS.
Mr. Hawkins, of Weeping Water,
who has been instructing the band
there and at Murdock, has accepted
a fine position as band master at Mc
Allen, Texas, in the Rio Grande Val
ley and expects to go to that place in
about two weeks. Mr. Hawkins has
made wonderfully good here in Cass
county and it is with regret that his
many friends see him leave. He is
a band leader of more than ordinary
ability and will make good at Mc
Allen. He was in Elmwood a short
time on Tuesday and gave us a very
pleasant call. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
AdTtorfasa Towr wants in the Jour
ual fr rtroiU.
UNDERGOES AN OPERATION
From Saturday's Dally
This mornine Billv. the little three
vear nld Ron of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Cloidt, was operated on at the St.
Joseph hospital in Omaha for the re
moval of an abcess that had formed
in his head. The abcess has given
the little fellow a great deal of pain
and suffering and it is hoped that
the operation for its removal will
bring relief and allow the little son
to return home cured of his affliction.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloidt were at Omaha
today to remain until arter tne oper
ation. I
Hart
Schaffner &
Marx
SUITS
$35
CAN YOU BEAT IT
ANYWHERE?
We Give Cash Savings Script!
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
t?frHow about a Jack and Jill blouse7
MAKE YOUR COW
PAY YOU WAGES,
IS THEGAMPAIGN
Nebraska Fanners are Urged to Make
Their Dairy Stock a Source of
Profit to the Farm.
GIVES FINE PROGRAM
Watch the pay envelope your cow
brings in if it's bigger returns you
are after, the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute advises the enterprising Ne
braska dairy farmer. To find out ex
actly the wages per hour that each
cow is paying for the labor and care
expended on her, it is merely neces
sary to deduct the total expenditures
from the total receipts of each cow
and divide the difference by the num
ber of hours of labor expended on
her during the year.
On one of four neighboring farms
where careful records had been kept,
it was brought to light that not only
did the farmer receive no wages for
the time spent cn his cows, but that
it actually cost him 12.7 cents an
hour each to have them hang around
his place. In the other three in
stances, the farmers were paid at the
rate of 6.4, 42.1 and 48.3 cents per
hour for the time and labor spent on
each of their cows. The two lots of
cows bringing home fattest pay en
velopes were better bred than the
others, although the right kind of
feed and better care would have done
much toward making the others prof
itable employes. The amount of but
terfat produced annually by each of
the cows was found to have a direct
relation to the number of hours of
labor and the care which they re
ceived, in each instance the animals
with better care producing the great
est income.
It is a costly error, for a farmer
who uses family labor, to assume
that whatever the cow produces is all
to the good, according to the Insti
tute. He should not be satisfied until
his careful record keeping indicates
that he is receiving at least current
wages for his efforts. The record will
further point out to him the un
profitable members of his herd and
these he should aim to replace with
animals that will produce on an av
erage of 250 to 325 pounds of butter
fat each year. With the non-producers
cut out and the good stock
left put on balanced rations and
given proper care, there will be no
reason why the farmer should not
receive a full pay envelope from each
cow in his dairy herd.
From Saturday's Daily
The Weeping Water band under
direction of A. M. Hawkins, was on
the air last evening when they offer
ed a very fine program from radio
station WOAW at Omaha. The pro
gram came in fine and the listeners
in from this city enjoyed very much
the program but were disappointed
in that several congratulatory mes
sages from this city were not re
ceived in time to be read. The ad
dress of Hon. Troy L. Davis, presi
dent of the commercial club of that
city was one that was enjoyed by all
of the large invisible audience. Each
number of the band was well given
and the vocal selections by the Weep
ing Water quartet and Mr. Harmoo
were very pleasing indeed.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Saturday's Dally
This morning F. T. Wilson of Mur
ray was operated on at the office of
Dr. H. C. Leopold for the removal ot
his tonsils and returned home minus
the tonsils and feeling a permanent
relief from the annoying trouble
that the diseased tonsils had been
giving him.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal for results.
Everything in school-
day needs at right price
at Bates Book Store.
The Old Bus
IS SAFE WHEN
DAD DRIVES
but just wait till young
son takes it out
then it needs every kind
of insurance from Fire
to Collision.
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Real Estate Insurance
Ask for your
S per cent
Cash Discount
WHY MAR THE APPEARANCE
OF YOUR NEW FALL SUIT?
Choose a hat of sterling
quality of proven worth
Jno. B. Stetson
in the , takable shades. Don't
just buy a hat. Buy one that
matches you and your whole
outfit.
And, incidently, you might stop here
and buy an outfit to match your hat!
Philip Si