rositti, otfftjaaa & neat.
PAGE SIZ
To the Public
On October 2nd, the Plattsmouth Auto
and Wagon Bridge Company reduced
duced the toll rates to 15c for Automo
biles and 25c for Trucks and Busses,
without extra charge for passengers and
loads, which reduced rates were highly
appreciated by the traveling public.
However, on Saturday, October 3rd,
at 4:30 p. m., the King of Trails Bridge
Company, under order of the District
Court had a restraining order served on
this Company, which restrains the put
ting into effect of these low rates, until
Thursday, October 8th, when a hearing
will be had in the District Court and this
Company hopes to be able to restore the
low rates immediately after such hear
ing. THE PLATTSMOUTH AUTO &
WAGON BRIDGE COMPANY
T. H. Pollock, President
ENJOYABLE BAN
QUET SERVED AT
HOTEL PERKINS
Members of Plattsmouth Credit Bu
reau Enjoy Fruits of Fines
For Non-Attendance.
"SNOWBIErS" LEAVE TOWN
From Friday's Daily
This morning, two strangers seek
ing a supply of "coke" or other drugs
were rounded up by Chief of Police
Johnson and sent on their way out
of the city.
The men were reported as being at
the office of one of the local physi
cians demanding a supply of their
favorite dope to allay their desire for
the drug and on the refusal to give
the dope the men made considerable
fuss and made necessary the calling
of the police. The men departed
from the city drugless as well as well
nigh hopeless.
ENTERTAINS AT MASONIC HOME
From Friday's Daily
This morning the members of the
Hazel McOwen stock company, in
cluding their very entertain'ng or
chestra, the vaudeville artists and
members of the company, visited the
Nebraska Masonic Home and proceed
ed to entertain the members of the
big family at the Home with a pro
gram of reil music and special acts
among which was that of the magi
cian as well as singing and dancing
acts that served to cheer and enliven
the Home people.
Superintendent Evers and the resi
dents of the Home are very appre
ciative of the thoughtfulness of the.
members of the McOwen company
that has given them a real snappy
and enjoyable form of entertainment.
S. S. Chase and wife were in Peru
yesterday to enjoy the sights of the
college town and on their return
were accompanied home by Stuart
Chase and Frank Godwin who are at
atending the state normal.
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the dining room of
the Hotel Perkins was filled with a
party of some eighteen members of
the Plattsmouth Credit Bureau to en
joy the very fine banquet prepared
and served them by the management
of the hotel.
During the past year the members
of the bureau have been pledged to
attend the meetings of the organiza
tion and In their failure to do. so
have had to pay a fine, which has in
the past year formed a neat sum and
the members who have been fined
were invited to participate in the
feast last evening, after which they
voted to continue the fining system
for the next year as it was certainly
a fine return of the penalties im-
p3 posed.
The dining room was made very
attractive for the banquet and the
tables arranged with decorations of
pink and green, green ferns and vines
forming the centerpiece while pink
candles and attractive candlesticks
added to the charm and beauty of
the scene.
The menu served by the hotel man
agement was one to tempt the most
discriminating and was enjoyed to
the utmost by all the members of the
party. The menu was as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Tomato Soup
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas
Vegetable Salad
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Coffee Mints
The members of the banquet party
spent some time in visiting and dis
cussing the work of the bureau fol
lowing the banquet and brief re
marks were made by the various
members of the party.
The Plattsmouth Credit Bureau
was first formed as a part of the Ad
club but has since formed a separate
organization, the officers of which
are H. A. Schneider, president; E. A.
Fricke, secretary; F. M. Bestor, treas
urer. The bureau has been found to be J
a very valuable asset to the business
life of the community and it was the
decision of the members that they
continue during the present year the
system of fines for those who failed
to be in attendance at meetings.
Call No. 6 with news items!
For your school sup
plies go to Bates Book
and Stationery Store.
r.-a
4
si
3
ft
a 13 A n
1
f
Mark Down The Dates
RSov. 9th to 14th
American Legion Elks
CARNIVAL
FlalfsiHtii
Nebraska
4
$750 Overland Sedan given away.
Special Prizes given every night.
High class Entertainment for all.
Greatly enlarged from anything of its kind in former years. The
Elks and the American Legion have joined hands to give you
something new and unique in the way of entertainment. Keep
these dates in mind and prepare to attend and aid this worthy
cause. You'll enjoy yourself and your money will not have been
spent for naught.
Benefit of American Legion Community Auditorium
Watch for Program and Further Announcement
'A
Jam
That New Coat
or Dress is
Here
You need but glance at our
showing of garments to rea
lize that we have the choic
est selection of Coats and
Dresses to be found any
where. Every day brings new styles
for you to choose from. And
every Coat or Dress that goes
out from here is a distinct
ive masterpiece of style,
quality and tailoring dif
ferent from what is ordinar
ily found.
Prices that you'll approve
because thef will meet the
wishes of your pocketbook
regardless of how much you
desire to spend.
The Ladies
Toggery
Munsing-Wear
Phoenix
Hosiery
DEATH OF MRS.
PHILIP STOEHR
THIS MORNING
Aged Lady Called to Last Long Rest
After An Illness Covering a Pe
riod of Several Months.
From Saturday's Daily
This morning at the family home
in the north portion of the city oc
curred the death of Mrs. Philip
Stoehr one of the old and highly re
spected residents of this community.
where she has made her home for the
past 3 6 years.
For the past few weeks the condi
tion of the heaKh of Mrs. Stoehr ha3
been failing gradually and as the
days sped by it was clear that the
lifetime of the wife and mother was
numbered by a brief span of time. In
her last illness the wife and mother
was given the care of loving hands
but which availed little in checking
the approach of the death messenger.
Anna Maria Lohnes was born near
Pekin. Tazewell county, Illinois, July
9, 1859, where she was reared to
womanhood and at the age of 20, in
1879, was united in marriage to
Philip Stoehr, the amrriage occur
ring at Sand Prairie, Illinois. To bless
the lives of this estimable couple
three children have come to their
home, Mrs. Margaret Schroeder of
Bellevue, Mrs. Lula Keil and George
Stoehr, both of near Cedar Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoehr came to Ne
braska in the year 1889 and settled
in the vicinity of Cedar Creek where
they made their. home for a great
many years, moving to this city two
years ago where they have since re
sided.
BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE
WEDDING AT BERGER
HOME THIS MORNING
Miss Cleed Berger Married to Mr.
Fred Smith and Mrs. Margurite
Lopp to Mr. George Tiedge.
From Saturday's Daily
This morning the home of Mrs.
Mollie Berger on Marble street was
the scene of a very pretty double
wedding when the two daughters of
Mrs. Berger were united in marriage,
Miss Cleed Berger being married to
Mr. Fred Smith of this city while
Mrs. Martha Margurite Loop was
married to Mr. George C. Tiedge of
Omaha.
The home was very prettilv ar
ranged with the floral decorations of
the fall season, a large floral arch
being formed in the doors of the
parlors, beneath which the young
people took their station for the
ceremonv.
Preceeding the ceremony the beau
tiful bridal chorus from "I-ohen-
jghren" was played very charmingly
by Mrs. Raymond Berger and to
which the two bridal couples entered
the parlors to take their stations
before Rev. H. G. McClusky. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church who
read the marriage lines. The beauti
ful ring service was used in the join
ing of the lives of the quartet.
The two brides were each gowned
in very striking costume of silk in
the pleasing cocoa shade, wearing
picture hats to match and with bou
quets of brides roses and sweet peas.
The marriage was witnessed bv
only the immediate members of the
familv of the brides.
Following the wedding the young
people were showered with well
wishes of the relatives and left
shortly after the wedding fo the
north where they will enjoy a short
honeymoon at Minneapolis with
friends.
On their return from the honey
moon, Mr. and Mrs. Tiedge will make
their home at Omaha while Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will make their home in
this city.
The two brides are Cass county
girls, having been born and grown
to womanhood in the vicinity of Nc
hawka. where they received their
education and have spent all of their
years prior to moving to this city
some two years ago. The two charm
ing ladies have a large circle of
friends in this city and at Xehawka,
who will join in their most sincere
wishes for their future welfare and
Woa
think
t would you
of an English Tweed sty
lish box back overcoat,
rubberized the under side
made by U. S. Rubber Co.
bearing a "Raynster" label
for
We have it.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
"See it before you buy it"
We Give Cash Savings Script
MRS. WILLIAM BAIRD
RETURNS FROM P. E. 0.
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Very Enjoyable Meeting of Fraternal
Organization Just Closed at
Minneapolis, Minn.
From Saturday's Dally
The national convention of the P.
E. O. society which has just closed at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, has proven
one of the most successful and larg
est attended meetings that the soci
ety has enjoyed, Mrs. William Baird,
past state president of Nebraska,
stated on her return this morning
from the meeting.
Mrs. Baird joined the Nebraska
delegation at Omaha and thev made
happiness. The brides are the daugh- j the trip to tll, Minnesota citv on a
ters of Mrs. Mollie A. Berger of this ' Pnrrinl train nver the Chicaero and
city.
Mr. Smith has been connected here
with the Plattsmouth Motor Co., as
a salesman for a number of years
and has a very large acquaintance
Great Western, there being a very
large delegation from this state, they
only being exctc-ued in ine point of
numbers by the Iowa delegation.
In the Nebraska delegation there
TRAVEL IS CHEAP
From Saturday's Daily
Were it not for the mud and rain
that prevails on the highways at
the present time, the motorists be
tween this city and Omaha would be
in the heyday of their enjoyment.
The Platte river bridges over which
the travel must go are now engeged
in competition that looks good to
give the traveler the benefit of the
rates. The T. II. Tollock bridge has
announced a cut of more than half in
their rates, autos that formerly cost
25c now crossing for 15c and with
out any charge for additional pass
engers while trucks can spin over
the bridge for 25c each regardless of
the load, instead of the former higher
rates.
The new bridge was open for
travel today and was free for the
day but will be operated as a toll
bridge by the K. of T. Bridge Co.,
until turned over to Cass and Sarpy
counties to still be continued as a
toll bridge until the two counties can
gather in enough revenue to make
the bridge free.
As one resident of the city remark
ed, "it is getting cheaper to travel
than to stay at home."
" i were twelve past state presiueni, irs. ... , i
tleman of the most genial disposition Baird being one of thls number. ' tLVerything in SChOOI
and one held in the highest esteem -while the present state president and i Je Qf -JUf nrint
by those who have the pleasure of her a,itants were also in the party. Clay needS at rlgm price
Knowing mm. Vehraka had 4S delegates Dresent as - Unnlf
Mr. George Tiedge is also connect- ' aR Iare mimbpr of the other .
fc'ti Wim me ruru mieitsis, ui-ius
road mail of the Omaha branch of
tho Ford Motor Company and has
been successful in his work with
the company.
In tneir future years and lives the
young p cpie win nave me nest wisn
es of the friends over the county.
RETURNS FROM TEXAS
-iitrrs
The convention was held in the J-I""I"I""I""I""I'2,"I""I-
Wesley Methodist church which was j v
splendidly arranged for the conven-ij
tion. There were 500 voting dele
gates in the convention, one of the
largest number that has been report
ed at any of the national meetings.
The sessions were presided over by
Mrs. Bowden of Brookfield, Missouri,
the national president.
At the Minneapolis convention
Mrs. Alice Scott of Kansas was named
as the new president of the national
From Saturday s Dally
Glenn Perry, who has been enjoy
ing a visit in tne ceieurateu mo
Grande valley of Texas, with his son, organi?ation after a very spirited
uusseii I'erry ana iamuy, near nan- contest in the convention.
lington, has returned home much on the return trip. Mrs. Baird en-
pleased with the condition of the ioved the fine Mississippi valley trip
country in the southland. that is secured bv the travel over tn
The crops this year in tne Rio Burlineton lines cast of the Missis-
Grande valley have been excellent pjpp rier as far as Savannah. Illi-
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
TUB PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
arwl tho rntilitinna fnr fnrminrr tllic ..i r i. . .
it. iiuis, uiing a sreui it-w ul intr ntci
- 1 - . 1 . 1 A . 1 1 1 1 - .
winter is oi ine uesi auu siiuuiu and the interesting scenes along the
give the residents a large and bount- river Mrs Baird stopped for a short
eous crop in the early spring season. visit at Aurora before returning home
rr1 -ft : 1 . 1 1 1 :.. 1
iiie ivio uraiiue aiit-y lias inTneu rf fiwo citv
nunureas oi iarmers irom me norm
in the last year, Nebraska. Iowa and
Kansas sending down many to be
come residents of that rapidly de-
i tr.vas
TAKEN UP
One bay horse, one bay mare, thin.
Both with halters. Us.
C. E. MARTIN
Attorney-at-Law
Offices over Soennichsen Dry
Goods Store Main Street
between Fifth and Sixth.
Among the Plattsmouth people Taken up week ago Owner can have j.
ho have located along the valley sa,me fVy. call,n and paying c8t f f
r ri r m. advertising and expense or if not Lt.
PHONE 70
are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Copenhaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Don C. York and family and A
C. Mutz and wife.
MRS. KANACEK VERY ILL
Catarrhal Deafness
la often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous linixic of the Kustachian
Tube. "When this tube Is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing1. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MTSDICIXE will
do what we claim for it rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold bv nil drtisrefstr. f"'" "ver 40 Tears.
F. J Crrev n r--. Ohio.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Thursday's Daily
1 The many friends of Thomas Wal
ling, the abstractor, will be pleased to
learn that Mr. Walling is now show
ing marked signs of improvement and
his condition has offered a great
deal of encouragement to the family
and friends for the recovery in a
short time of the patient. While im
proving, Mr. Walling will be com
pelled to remain quiet for some time
and avoid his usual activities until
his health is more firmly established.
From Saturday s uaily
Announcement has been received
here of the very serious illness of
Mrs. Carl Hanacek at her home in St.
Louis, where she has been very seri
ously ill since the death of her
daughter, Mrs. Emil Finder a few
weeks ago. Mrs. Hanacek suffered a
nervous breakdown following the
sudden death of her daughter and
her condition has grown very alarm
ing to the members of the family.
Mrs. Rudolph Skalak, a daughter
of Mrs. Hanacek, with Louis Rotter,
father of the sick lady, Have gone to
St. Louis to be at tho bedside of their
mother and daughter.
It is the sincere wish of the many
old friends here that the patient can
rally from her illness and soon be re
stored to her former good health.
claimed will be sold. S. E. Major,
two miles west and one mile north
of Weeping Water. Ol-otw
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
DEPARTS FOR FLORIDA
From Saturday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon, Paul and Pet
er Stuba of Grand Island arrived in
this city for a short time en route
from their home to Florida, and on
their , departure for the southland
they were joined by John Cechal,
well known Plattsmouth young man,
who will go as far as Miami, where
he will join his brother, Adolph
Cechal, who is now located in one of
the suburbs out of the popular Flor
ida resort city. The party expects to
reach Florida in a few weeks and an
ticipate a very pleasant visit as they
Journey through the section of coun
try that is new to the members of the
auto party.
DISPERSION SALE OF
Spotted Poland China Hogs
Wednesday, October 7th
NEHAWKA, NEBR.
60 Head 25 Spring Boars, 14 Spring Gilts,
2 Fall Boars, 13 Fall Gilts, 1 Bred Sow and
3 Sows with litters. Don't miss this offering!
The first prize Senior Yearling Boar at Nebraska State
Fair this year included. Creator, the first prize Aged
Boar at Nebraska State Fair in 1924, is also included!
This will be one of the greatest sales of the season. All
hogs have been immuned and every animal is guaran.
Write tor catalog and other information at once.
teed.
Sale to be Held in Town
Come! You are Invited!
R. H. Ingwerson & Sons
NEHAWKA -:- -:- NEBRASKA
