MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Alvo Department
W. II. Warner has begun a job of
work for John Elliott which will re
quire about three week3 to complete.
John Woods was a visitor in Lin
cola last Thursday where he was
called to look alter some bus'ness
matters.
Mi3 Fern Soms, one of the teach
ers of the Alvo schools, was a visitor
:.t her home at brock last Sunday,
remaining over the week end and vis
iting witli the folks.
A few -days sin?e. John B. Skinner
the truckman for the Coatman hard
ware company, was a visitor in Oma
ha taking a load for W. L. Copple
and one for Orris Cook.
Mrs. Dora Suder who some time
tinco purchased the old school build
ing and transformed it into a dwell
ing, has moved into the place and
likes the new home very well.
Mrs. Kmiiia Jordan has had install
ed in the store building where Mr.
Lloyd Dickerson has the store and
the building will be much more the
pleasantc-r when the cold days of
winter come.
George Eidenmiller and family are
moving from Klmwood and will oc
cupy the property which has former
ly been occupied by Mrs. Dora Suder
which will make hini handy to work
at the barber shop.
Mrs. Win. Mickle was in attend
ance at the funeral of her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Doty which occurred
at Weeping Water on Saturday, a
v.cek since and the funeral occuring
on Monday of last week.
John Woods who has had his radio
at the house during the summer has
had it installed at the store so that
anyone who may be interested in the
markets can listen in and wise up
on what the big fellows are doing.
Simon Kthnieyer has been getting
his cribs in condition for the recep
lion of corn which he will purchase
in the year as no doubt there will be
nmiv who would like to market a
small amount of corn before they are
r-ady to shell the entire crop.
George Babbitt, who is making his
home at University riace. but who
has had their goods stored in Alvo
with Mrs. babbitt's mother, Mrs. J.
P. Rouse on account of the needing
of the room had them placed in stor
age over the garage where there is
good storing space.
Orvilie Ingwerson of Pawnee City
where he is making his home, was a
visitor in Alvo for a number of days
lat week and was a guest of his
friend. E?.rl Creamer while here. He
also visited with his many friends in
and about Alvo as he formerly re
sided here and was also engaged in
business here.
After the purchase of the building
on Main street by Mrs. Coleman and
its refitting, Mrs. Ackley removed to
ther from over the hardware store.
On the coming of the new minister.
Rev. R. II. Chenowith. of the Metho
dist church, he was located there as
there was no other place for his oc
cupancy. Later some of the members
v.-ffH endeavoring to obtain the prop
erty of James Friend and at this
writing it is a question at which
place he will live.
Receive Preacher and Teachers
Tli" Ladies aid society of the
M. tliodist church of Alvo. being a
very energetic and active working
auxiliary of the church, last Thurs
day evening gave a most pleasant re
ception and welcome to the newly ar
rived minister of the church. Rev. R.
31. Chenowith and family and the
teachers of the Alvo schools. This
gave a most pleasant time and an op
portunity for all who were gathered
together there to become better acquainted.
near Sterling to accompany a car
load of goods and stock to the west
a week since. Mr. Warner accepted
and went with the goods, arriving at
Sidney, his destination, in safety
where he then assisted in, getting the
stock to the ranch and the goods to
a place in Sidney where they will
livp as there is no building on the
'place where they are farming. Mr.
Harlan and his brother, Kaipu iiar
lan, are putting about four hundred
acres of wheat in this fall.
Mrs. Althouse; Buried Saturday
Last Saturday at the home of W. J.
Althouse occurred the funeral of the
wife who died at her late home on
Wednesday evening after an illness
of many months and after the ser
vices at the home and the remains
were taken to the Lutheran church
at Eagle of which she was a mem
ber where the regular services were
held. The services were conducted
by the Rev. M. Adam, pastor of the
church and the remains laid to rest
9t thp Plp.nsant Hill cemetery north
(and a mile east of Eagle. Mrs. Alt-
house who was Miss Louise Leidig,
jwas born in Wurtenburg, Germany,
November 23, 1SS1, and wnen nine
years of age came to America with
the mother and family, the father
having died. Here Hiss Leidig grew
to womanhood and was employed in
a store in Eagle for some time before
her marriage with Mr. Althouse.
which occurred on February 5, 1901.
They lived three miles north and one
mile east of Eagle for two years when
they moved to the home where Mrs.
Althouse passed away, this being one
mile north and two and a half mlies
west of Alvo. Here Mr. and Mrs.
Althouse lived happily during their
lives and here were reared the eight
children who came to bless the home.
Under the guiding hand of their
mother the children all received a
spiritual education which made them
excellent boys and girls. The chil
dren as to ages are. Clarence, 23;
Ivan. Alma. Caroline, Leatha, Horace,
Pearl, Vesta and Lloyd the youngest,
a lad of only twq years of age.
! Get New Radios
! Both James Pilkington and A. B.
Stroemer have had some excellent
radios installed at their homes, they
being the Super triodine for Mr.
Stroemer which is an excellent one
, with three steps of amplification,
which makes the reception loud and
'clear with much volume and can be
heard from coast to coast. The one
J which Mr. James Pilkington has had
J installed is very similar to this one,
! being a three tube machine with ca
! capacity from all over the United
States and adjacent territory. These
machines were installed by Arthur
iDinges the proprretor of the Alvo ga
rage.
They Reach Entire World
The new Crosley radios which are
selling, the three tube radio, at a
verv moderate price, will reach out
lands Set all stations bring them in, in
ordinary conversation clear and dis
tinct. Will be pleased to demon
strate and quote you costs. The
,Alvo Garage, Art Dinges. Prop., Alvo,
i Neb.
Makes Trip One to the West
W. H. ("P.illie") Warner, one of
the lunt accommodating of gentle
3 m one who can always be re
lied upon when he tells you any
thing was asked by Elmer G. Harlan,
who has been making his home in
Lincoln but has been farming out
Barber Shop Changes Hands
Mrs. Ray Ackley who has had the
Alvo barber shop for some time has
disDosed of the Dlace to George Eid-
lenmiller who has been employed in
.one of the leading shops of Elmwood
Ifor some time past and is an excel
ilent workman and will make a very
fine acquisition of the excellent citi
zens of Alvo. It is with regret that
Alvo is to lose Mr. Ackley who is an
excellent gentleman as well as a good
workman, but Omaha where he goes
'is the gainer what Alvo is losing,
j During the time that Mr. Eidenmil
ler is getting moved to Alvo, Carl
Rorenow who is an accomplished
workman. Is conducting the barber
shop.
They Reach the Entire World
The new Crossley Radios which we are
selling- are three tube Radio at a very mod
erate price will reach out and get all sta
tions, bring them in in ordinary conversa
tion clear and distinct. Will be pleased to
demonstrate and quote you costs.
The Alvo Garage
Art Dinges, Proprietor
Hot Weather Sure!
Harvest is here. Our service will be just as
efficient as ever. See us for whatever you
need. How about a New Perfection Oil
Stove, Ice Cream Freezer or an Electric Fan
for hot nights. All kinds of Hardware and
Farming Implements. Feed grinding.
TRUCKING!
Coatman Hardware Go.
ALVO - -:- :- NEBRASKA
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 1430 In the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
September 28. 1923.
RESOURCES
Loans ami discounts $323,9S3.S7
Overdrafts 31. U
Bonds, securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve) 39,934.72
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 11.407.10
Other real estate 42,734.97
Bankers' conservation fund.. 557. IS
Due from National
and State banks. $ 63,906.96
Checks and items
of exchange 3,7r0.11
Cash in bank 12.439. S3 8o,09ti.90
TOTAL. $498,747.33
LIABILITIES
Cauital stock paid in ."0.000.00
Surplus fund . 000.00
I'ndivided profits (Net) 2,0hS.6S
Individual deposits
subject to check . f 175,1 53.55
Time certificates of
deposit 205. 420.19
Savings deposits... 55,372.t4
Cashier's c h e c k s
outstanding 1,019.02
IMie to National and
State banks 1.121. 84 43.Oh9.2i
Depositor's guaranty fund .. l,oG'J.41
TOTAL '. $498,747.33
State of Nebraska
i ss.
County of Cass J
I. It. F. Patterson, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copv of the report made to t lie
Department of Trade and Commerce.
11. 1 PATTKKSO.V.
Attest: Cashier.
T. M. POLLOCK, Director.
J. K. POLLOCK, Director.
Subscrib. i and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of October. 1925.
A. H. DIXHCUV.
(Seal I County Judge.
MES. ALTHOUSE DIES
On Wednesday night Mrs. V. J.
Aulthouse passed away at her late
home one mile north and two and a
half west of Alvo where she has lived
since 11)03. Mrs. Althouse. has been
sick at her home with a cancer for
some time, everything being done
that was possible in the way of treat
ment by skillful physicians and the
most careful nursing by her loving
family.
Miss Louise Leidig was born in
Germany on November 23, 1SS1, and
was nearing her forty-fourth birth
day anniversary when she answered
the call "Come up higher." Mrs.
Aulthouse's father died when she was
a small child, she coming to America
when she was only nine years of age.
She grew to womanhood here and
early united with the Lutheran
church, being a member of that
church at Eagle.
She was united in mariage with
Mr. W. J. Aulthouse, they making
their home for two years a few milts
northeast of Eagle during the first
two years of their married life.
They then moved to the home where
she spent the greater portion of her
life. There were eight children born
to this couple they being: Clarence,
Ivan. Alma, Caroline, Ieotha, Horace,
Pearle, Vesta and Lloyd. The eldest
is 23 years of age and the youngest
2 years. The funeral will occur on
Saturday at the home at one o'clock
and at the Emanuel Lutheran church
at 2:30. The services being conduc
ted by the Rev. M. Adam, pastor of
the church of which the deceased was
a member. The interment will be at
the Pleasant Hill cemetery, 3 miles
west and one mile north of Alvo,
which is near where she spent the
first two years of her happy married
life.
LONE TRAIN BANDIT
KILLED BY SPECIAL
AGENT LAST NIGHT
R. H. Porter of Council Bluffs Ban
dit Who Holds Up Two Trains,
Shot Last Night.
GET RID OF THAT BACKACHE
Plattsmouth People Point the Way.
The constant aching of a bad back,
The weariness, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills a stimulant di
uretic to the kidneys. ,
Hosts of people recommend Doan's.
This is a riattsmoutb. case.
You can verify it. !
Mrs. Maggie Kaufman, 624 South
6th street, says: "I felt weak and de
pressed and my housework was a
burden. Every move I made sent
sharp pains across my back and my
back was so sore I could hardly rest
at night. I became dizzy and had
headaches, too. My kidneys were
weak and acted irregularly. I used
one box of Doan's Pills and they
cured the trouble. It is very seldom
I need anything to stimulate my kid
neys." Mrs. Kaufman 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. Kaufman
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."
LONG STANDING DISPUTE
IN WAY OF SETTLEMENT
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 1. Hope
of an early settlement of the long
standing jurisdictional dispute be
tween the plasterers' and bricklayers'
unions, which has tied up $250,000,
000 construction work appeared
bright tonight after a day of con
ferences. President Wiliara Green of
the American federation cf labor met
the leaders of the union 6hortly
after be arrived from Washington
and it was announced later that be
had called a further conference for
tomorrow morning.
Have you anything to buy or sell !
Then 'tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
The career of R. A. Porter, 53, 72G
Avenue P, Council Bluffs, who on
two consecutive nights held up and
terrorized passengers on Omaha
bound trains, was brought to a sud
den close at 7:50 Thursday night by a
bullet fired by Aubrey S. Kenworthy,
32. special agent for the Union Pa
cific, as Porter was making his get
away after having held up and rob
bed 20 persons of nearly $500, on
the Portland Limited, No. 18, crack
Union Pacific train due in Omaha at
7:55 p. m.
Porter was shot through the head
and hip and died in St Joseph hos
pital at 9:05 p. m. without regaining
consciousness.
Porter, evidently inspired by the
success of the Missouri Pacific train
robbery, which he perpetrated Wed
nesday night, boarded the Portland
Limited at Fremont.
Once aboard the train he inquired
of the observation car porter the lo
cation of the lavatory. The porter
showed him, and the bandit went in
to the lavatory and remained there
about 15 minutes, finally emerging
dressed in a pair of white duck over
alls and masked with a brown sock.
Orders Porter to Collect
He at once covered the porter, J.
I). Davis of Portland. Ore., with a
revolver and ordered him to search
the observation car passengers, say
ing: "Go back there, and hold up
those people for me."
The first victim was Jim Hart,
train barber, from whom the porter
tcck $14. which he brought back to
the bandit.
"Drop it in the paper sack here,"
the bandit ordered, indicating a large
paotr shopping bag which he was
carrying.
Noting the smallness of the
amounts which the porter was ob
taining from his victims, the bandit
gruffly inquired:
"What's the matter with these peo
ple? It's funny none of them have
any money when they can afford to
ride on trains. I held up a train last
night ajul didn't even get coffee
money."
Returns Picture of Mother
C. H. Louritzer, Him?dale, 111., the
last victim in the parlor car, had
only $1.50 and a gold watch. Seeing
the watch go into the bag of loot, he
asked the bandit if he might be per
mitted to keep a picture of his moth
er which was in the watch. He was
allowed to retrieve the watch and re
move the picture.
The holdup man then ordered the
porter into the first Pullman just
ahead of the observation car, where
they proceeded to search the passen
gers of that car.
Nearing the front end of the car,
the porter called thru the doorway
to the second Pullman: "Ditch your
valuables, folks, this train's being
stuck up."
"None of that, big boy." the ban
dit snarled, brandishing his weapon.
Conductor Notified
Having finished searching the pas
sengers of the first Pullman, the ban
dit drove the porter ahead into the
second car, but the porter had had
enough and didn't stop. He later re
marked: "Ah kep' right on going till
Ah reached the baggage car."
On his way forward, the porter in
formed Conductor J. H. Breedlovf,
2912 Dodge street, of the holdup
Preedlove ordered that the riot guns,
which are carried on the Portland
Limited, be brought out, but the riot
gun3 were found to be locked up and
could not be brought into action.
The porter then asked: "Is there a
special agent aboard?"
W. S. Davis, 3156 North Fifty
ninth street, a private detective-em
ployed by the Globe Detective Agen
cy, who was riding the train, had a
gun which he brought out, and went
back to meet the bandit.
Private Detective Opens Fire
They met at the rear end of the
diner. Davis shielded himself behind
the refrigerator when the bandit
opened; fire on him. He returned the
fire, using four shots all that he
had with him and wounded the
bandit in the leg. Davis was not
hit.
While the bandit was engaged
with Davis the train pulled to a stop
at Thirty-second and A streets,
where Special Agent Kenworthy had
been stationed to meet the train in
the event of trouble, after State Sher
iff Condit had informed the police
that a man answering to Porter's de
scription had been loitering in Fre
mont during the afternoon.
Kenworthy, hearing the shooting,
rushed around to the side of the ob
servation car and shot Porter thru
the window.
The bandit dropped with Ken
worthy s bullet in his skull.
The government has been investi
gating ways and means of making
paper money last longer, and when
it finds out it i3 to be hoped that
there will be no objection to making
the knowledge general.
?
f
M-M-I-I-I-I f
Picture Framing J
and Furniture "f
Repairing J
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office. 400
Res.. 29
fr'M"M"I-I"M-2-I"X I I-I-I-I''
Hie
basis of Red Crown's
WER
PO
For forty years the Standard Oil Company of Nebraska
has been working in this state, extending and improv
ing its service. Born in Nebraska, the company has
grown up with the state grown with its needs be
cause it studied and cared for those needs. It is deep
rooted because its strength is drawn from years of
service.
The automobile industry has moved far and fast in
all those years, but Red Crown Gasoline has kept step
with the changes. It is a balanced gasoline, built to
definite specifications, with the low boiling point frac
tions that insure quick starting in the coldest weather
and a wealth of the higher fractions that insure maxi
mum heat and expansion the real driving force.
Do as experienced motorists have done since auto
mobiles first came to Nebraska. Pull in wherever you
see the Red Crown sign. There you will receive oblig
ing, courteous, prompt service and full measure of
gasoline balanced to give quick starts, clean, complete
combustion and full power on a lean and economical
mixture. Get the Red Crown habit and save money.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: Omaha ,
Branch Offices: Lincoln Hastings North Platte
Clhe BalanceaQasoline
NOT A "FBEEZE-0UT" GAME
There has been a prevalent idea
that big stockholders like to "freeze"
little stockholders out of a corpora
tion and thus gain control. This is
a mistaken idea when applied to the
modern well managed public service
company.
Take for an example, Mr. Clerk in
a grocery store, who owns $100
worth of stock in the North American
company which shows a property val
ue of some $300,000,000. He may
figure that President Frank L. Dame
is unconcerned whether he sells his
stock or not.
Such is not the case. Mr. Dame
wants to know why each share is
sold so that he can tell whether there
is dissatisfaction with the company j
management. He says: j
"Financial circles are notorious!
for gossip. Lot dissatisfaction occur j
in the stockholder's mind, and he ex
presses himself, forcibly. He doc?'
it by selling his stock. A sale does j
M. . 1 - l 1 . 1
hoi necessarily mean a kiui-kiiuiuci
vote against the management and
yet, any sale might be exactly that."
It is physically impossible for the
officers of a large holding company
like the North American to meet any
considerable number of its 25.000
stockholders and give them a first
hand impression of the quality of the
service or management of the com
pany. Therefore, in addition to send
ing new stockholders a letter of
greeting when they become members
of the North American family, Mr.
Dame sends every stockholder who
sells his stock a personal letter and
a questionnaire seeking to find out
the reason for the sale, u it is ror
other than purely personal reasons.
The result has been astounding.
Forty-seven per cent of ex-stockhold
ers reDly at once. Numerous misun
derstandings have been straightened t
out. and the queetionnaire naa
brought many former stocinoiaers
straight back into the North Amer
ican family-
It is reassuring to a stockholder to
know that officials in "his" company
are not only interested in selling
him stock to secure development ot
the rionsrty but are further inter
ested In retaining him as a stockhold
er by fciving such a satisfactory man
agement that he will not wish to sell
his holdings.
When Mr. Clerk in the grocery
store gets a personal letter from Mr.
Dame about the sale of his $100 in
vestment in the North American
company, he feels that the manage
ment considers him as more than a
source of revenue. In asking for his
support by showing that his funds
have been handled in a creditable
manner, he has been made a "part
ner in fact" in the undertaking.
STATE ODD FELLOWS
TO MEET IN OCTOBER
Bead the Journal for all the news.
Orand Island, Neb., Sort. 30.
The sixty-ninth annual session of the
grand lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows will meet in Grand
Island, October 20, 21 and 22, as
also will the forty-second annual
session of the Rebekah assembly, the
fifty-fourth session of the grand en
campment, the thirty-second annual
session of the department council
Patriarchs Militant and the meeting
of the Muscovites.
I A FINE SAUNDERS COUNTY FARM
AT
ic Auction
Saturday, October 10
at 2:00 P. M.
On the premises 'z miles north of Greenwood, Nebr.. and 5 miles
southwest of Ashland. Neb. This farm contains 162.5 acres and is
legally described as the SVs of NW',4 and of NE'i of Section
7-12-19, Saunders county, Nebraska.
This farm is well improved. Has a good 8-room house, barn
30x40, double corn crib and granary 30x40, ice house, hog house,
chicken house, garage, implement shed. An abundance of good
water, two wells and windmill. Plenty of fruit and shade trees,
shrubs and berries. This farm is well fenced and cross-fenced,
10 acres is hog tight, 15 acres pasture, 10 acres clover and alfalfa,
balance in high state of cultivation. Forty acres of wheat goes with
the farm. Only three quarters of a mile to school.
This farm is being sold on account of poor health.
Very easy terms can be arranged. 10 cash sale day and
final settlement and possession January 1 or March 1. 1926, optional
with purchaser. This farm has a 30-year loan of $16,000 by the
Lincoln Joint Stock Land Baak.
FOB INF0BMATICN INQTJTBE OF AUCTIONEERS
Robert B. Graham, Owner
F0RKE BROS., Aucts. 132 No. 12th St., Lincoln, Nebr.
