MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925.
File Motion for
a New Trial in
Fanger Case
To tb PubUcl
IT
V
9.
me
New Winter Coats
Wrap Closely or Flare!
From our New York Buyer
Comes This Letter
"Am sending you some of the biggest coat values
this market has ever seen. Every one is a beauty,
all silk lined, best quality furs, made of 'Stewart's'
Eolivia, Suede Velours, Veltex, mostly flares. You
can't overestimate these values, but tell your cus
tomers they're not 'cheap coats because the price
is low. They're just BIG values."
These include Coats for the High schoolgirl, for the "in between"
size and regular sizes Special while they last
$19.75 $26.75 $35.00
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW f
Coats for the little folks, and up to size 16, at
$5.95 to $14.75
JhH.M.Soennicks&ti Go.
"The Store with the Big Values'
Defendant Would Have Case Retried
as Motion Filed in Court Re
quests a New Trial.
From Saturday's Pally
The case of Frank I. Fanger vs,
George O. Dovey, a suit in settle
ment of the affairs of the two parties
as partners in the retail mercantile
business here for several monthsMn
1924. and which was decided in favor
of Mr. Fanger in a judgment for the
sum of 12.459.50, will probably be
appealed to a higher court, as a mo
tion was filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court yesterday
be the defendant through his attor
ney asking for .a retrial of the case.
' This case grows out of the disposal
of the store building and stock that
was purchased in the receivership of
the E. G. Dovey & Son business here
in this city, Mr. Fangr then owning
a department store here and joining
his stock with .that purchased from
the Dovey firm and the whole being
operated for some time by the part
nership of Mr. Fanger and Mr. Dovey.
Later the store and the buildings
were disposed of to the H. M. Soen
nichsen company, from which sale
and the proceeds thereof the suit
arises. The plaintiff, Frank Fanger,
sued for the sum of $11,000 alleged i
to be due in the settlement between '
himself and the defendant, but re-'
ceived the judgment of $2,459.50
from the court.
The H. M. Soennichsen company is
not involved in the suit, as their
purchase of the property is not at
tacked, only the division of the pro
ceeds of the sale between the two par
ties being involved.
OLD FRIEND SICK
Rather than pay our money to pickets and
herders, we prefer to give you the benefit of
still lower bridge tolls. We will be satisfied
with an income that will pay a little more
than operating expenses and repairs, and in
view of the splendid patronage which we
have enjoyed in the past, we have again
reduced our tolls to
mi
Trucks
Die
No Extra Charges
THE PLATTSMOUTH AUTO AND WAGON
BRIDGE COMPANY
By T. H. POLLOCK-
JUNIORS NEED MORE CALVES
This furnishes an opportunity not
only to be of service to the club mem
bers, he said, but also provides a mar-
Owing to the increasing popular- feet for some of the high "class sur-
ity of baby beef calf clubs over theipiU3 stock, or in the case of pure
state. Prof. H. J. Gramlich, of the bred cattle, a chance to dispose of
university farm has issued a state- ff0od individuals fhat "are off "color or
ment urging that breeders of good!jn any way indesirable for breeding
beef cattle aid in the formation of animals, yet in no" way Impaired for
the clubs by supplying the boy and
girl members with one of their
calves.
There have been a large number of
requests for calves by club members
received at the college tTiis year. Be
cause of this. Professor Gramlich says ;
th; animal husbandry department at !
the college is willing to co-operate
with cattlemen in placing any calves
which they wish to sell in the hands
of club boys and girls.
beef producing ability.
WANTED TO TRADE
Wanter to trade a Chesterwhite
boar weight about 2501b, for butch
ering hog. Call 67 6 W, Plattsmouth.
o21-ltd-ltw
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal for results.
COTHT BY
Saturday Post---
"The buyers for a "large number of America's great
s :ores, returning from Europe after examining the
outstanding makes of men's fancy wool hosiery at
home and abroad, all tell us'
'Interwoven is the best looking line of men's
fancy wool half hose we have seen anywhere.
The finest colorings the most distinctive pat
terns and -certainly the most wonderful values
we have found, bar none. '
You will find this hose in all the newest color combi
notions here, and here only in Plattsmouth.
Priced at 75c and $1.00.
UhianatL
W We give 5 cash discount for cash.
Car Stealing i
Youths Back in v
Reformatory
Both of the Young Men Taking the
'Car of J. M. Robertson Are
Back in Reformatory.
From Saturday's Dally
John Kenney and John Hellyer
were a remorseful pair of boys at
the state reformatory Friday night,
twenty-four hours after they were
speeding toward Omaha after break
ing custody at the state institution
and stealing an auto. Both are Oma
ha youths and they were located in
that city Thursday night. Kenney
was immediately brought to Lincoln
and returned to the institution by an
older brother when he made his ap
pearance at hi.s home at Omaha.
Hellyer was brought from Omaha
by Superintendent Miller. He was
very much downcast when he was
reincarcerated. He arrived at the
reformatory at 8:30 p. m. Friday. It
is thought that charges will be filed
against the pair, but nothing definite
has yet been decided by authorities.
Both were serving time for auto
theft. Hellyer had but a few months
of a one-year sentence ahead of him
and Kenney has spent three months
of a one to ten years stretch within
the walls of the reformatory.
LITTLE LAD SUITERS
THRICE BROKEN LEG
Sonny, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Jones, had the misfortune
;to have his leg broken in three places
Saturday evening. As he and his
little brother were playing about the
barn, in some manner the large door
was thrown off the roller and the door
fell on the little fellow in such a
manner that the handle which is used
to open and close it with fell on his
leg with the above result.
While it is a very bad accident, had
it not been for the handle holding it
up, it would have been easy to have
crushed his life out, and all are glad
it is no worse, also that he is mak
ing a good recovery. Eagle Beacon.
SHOOTING MATCH SUNDAY
There will be a shooting match
held at the home of Fred Spangler,
south of Plattsmouth, on Sunday,
November 1st.- This will be a real
event for the shooters of the county
and everyone Is invited to be in at
tendance. , ... o26-2tw-4td
From Saturday's Daily
The Cass county friends of Wilber
V. Annes, well known Dunbar drug
gist and political leader in this sec
tion of the state, will be glad to
know that he is now making slow but
sure progress in his attack of asthma
and heart complications that have
made his case very grave for several
weeks. The patient is under the care
of. Dr. W. D. Gibbons, the family
physician and is given every atten
tion that is possible at his home in
Dunbar. Owing to the need for ab
solute quiet on the part of the pa
tient there are no visitors allowed at
the sick room.
Mr. Annes is well known over this
section of the state of Nebraska asi
he has served as a member of the
legislature from Otoe county and also
has been a candidate several times
for the republican nomination for
congree in the; first district but his
ability and splendid personality is
not alone confined to this district i
but he. is known and loved by a large
circle of friends over the entire state, I
who are joining in the wish that he
may find a speedy recovery from his ,
illness and again be able to resume j
his-usual activity in business and
once more mingle with his friends.
A Tribute of
Friends to Mrs.
Chas. E. Ward
Obituary of a Well Known and High
ly Esteemed Resident of Avoca
and Vicinity of Many Years.
VERY PLEASANT BRIDGE
. PARTIES DURING WEEK
From Saturday's Daily j
Two of the very pleasant social.
events of. the past week were the1
bridge parties ""held, at the home of:
Mrs. Henry G. Soennichsen on North j
Fifth street and at which Mrs. Soen-!
nichsen and Miss, Mathilde Soen
nichsen were the hostesses.
The home was very tastefully ar-
rangeu ior ooin or ine gatnerings,
on Thursday and Friday afternoon,
each day a 5 o'clock bridge tea be
ing featured by the hostesses that
proved most delightful to all of the
friends who were in attendance.
There were six tables arranged each
day, the whole occasion following
the Hallowe'en season in the decora
tive plan of the home.
On Thursday afternoon the first
prize was awarded' to Mrs. John F.
Wolff, the second to Mrs. F. R. Gobel
man and the consolation prize to Mrs.
Harry Long. ' The ladies who
were awarded the prizes on Friday
afternoon were Mrs. C. E. Hartford,
first, Mrs. J. V.- Crabill, second and
Mrs. Edna Shannon consolation.
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Will
fio what we claim for it rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. " v
. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the. Internal Medirine. a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus , restoring normal condi
tions. '
Sold by drugsists for over 10 Yrnrs.
F. J. Cly :- r-r.., T-'- f!.c.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT FOR
LITTLE FIVE-YEAR-OLD
On last Friday the little five-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reuter met up with a very serious
accident. Mr. Reuter had a partial
load of corn on the wagon and start
ed his team up. He did not know
that his little five-year-old daughter
was anywhere near around. She had
started to climb up on the wheel to
get into the wagon and when the
wheel started moving she clung to it
and going around with It the wheel
passed over the entire length of her
body. It was a serious accident, but
she is slowly Improving under the
doctor's care. The little one had
just started to 'school this year.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Maude Irene Teel was born on Sep
tember 10th. 1889, in Red Willow
county, Nebraska, near McCook.
After a short illness she passed away
Pet. 19, 1925, at St. Catherine's hos
pital, Omaha, Neb. With her parents
she moved to Kansas at the age of
five years, and about four years after
moved to Oklahoma.
She was united, in marriage to
Charles Edgar Ward, Feb. 28. 1909.
To this union two sons were born
Gail Reed, aged 10, and Keith Rex,
aged six. Besides her husband and
little sons, she leaves to mourn her
loss, her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Teel of Renfrow, Okla; four sis
ters, Mrs. Lesta Stobaugh, Wichita,
Kans.; Mrs Ollie Hunter, Mrs. Pearl
Flaming and Mrs. Iva Kerns of Ren
frow. Four brothers, Glen Teel. of
Wellington, Kans.; James A., Ted J.
and Ezra, of Renfrow. Also a host
of other relatives and friends. Her
immediate family were all present
ercept the moter, one brother and
one sister.
At the age of 16 she united with
the Christian church, and after mov
ing to Nebraska placed her member
ship with the Avoca church. The
family have the sympathy of each
individual in their large circle of
friends. "Mother dead," what does
it mean. That the dearest of all
earthly ties have been severed. It
means that one whose daily prayer
ascended to Heaven for the protec
tion and guidance of the family has
passed away. In the passing of our
dear sister, Avoca and community
have suffered a severe loss. Altho
her life was short it was great, and
many will be able to say, "I live,
because she has passed away."
Her thoughts moved on a high
level in a clear atmosphere. Her
time was never too precious too
spend in listening to and understand
ing her co-workers. Her greatest
ambition was to make the work at
Avoca effective to the kingdom of
God. So long as Jesus Christ lives
among us, our sister will live, for
she has taken Christ into her very
heart and being. No, we cannot say,
we will not say, that she is dead;
she is just away. See the faint smile
so characteristic of her, that seems
to say "It is not so." She has just
wandered into an unknown land;
how very fair it needs must be since
she lingers there.
Will Hold Art
Exhibit at the
High School
Some Very fine Specimens of Gems
of the Wold's Art Will Be Shown
for Benefit of the Scholars.
FOXY NEW TAXI
From Saturday s Daily
Clarence C. Cotner, the taxi mag
nate, who has served the Plattsmouth
public for the past few years when
they desired to be conveyed from one
point to another as well as handling
the service to and from the railroad
stations, has just added to his equip
ment a fine large Chevrolet coach
that will be used in the handling of
the taxi business. The coach which
was secured through John B. Living
ston, local dealer, is one that will be
fully appreciated by the traveling
public and be a great addition to the
service that Mr. Cotner has been
giving in his taxi line.
From Saturday's Dally
The Plattsmouth city schools are
to have in the very near future the
opportunity of enjoying a traveling
art exhibit that will number some
of the greatest of the world's gems
of art. This exhibition will number
150 paintings and which are care
fully chosen from among the very
best of the world's art works.
These paintings will be brought
here and be on display at the high
school building, the date to be an
nounced later. The pupils of all of
the city schools will be given the
chance to view these splendid art
works and which will be an inspira
tion to the art students of the city.
The exhibition will be offered here
under the auspices of the art depart
ment of the local schools and will be
a real treat to the art lovers whether
they are students or of more mature
years.
This collection is being sent over
the state for exhibition purposes and
comes to the Plattsmouth schools
from the Kearney public schools.
The announcement of the date will
be made definitely later and give
everyone a chance to view these
paintings.
Us
mm
mm
Farm Loans at
.,.-,
Have a party ? Phone ns the news.
interest. Let me figure out
the best loan for you.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans! Investments!
In view of the prevailing: belief
that Governments exist today primar
ily lor the -purpose- of -ptting nonty
into the pockets of particular favored
classes of citizens we have no very
great hope of anything; but quibble, jing for Hallowe'en call at this store.
The Hallowe'en season is not com
plete without "the decorations of the
hdme for this event and the Bates
Bool? and Stationery store has a very,
large and well assorted line of novel-!
ties that will please. When prepar-
Right Now
is the time to buy underwear. Jack
Front is just around the corner. Better
be safe than sorry.
Men's Munsing Suits
$2.50 $4 $5
Duofold inter air space, soft like silk
very warm,
$3.50 $5 $6
Men's Fleeced Unions $1.25
Boy's Union Suits 100
C. E. Wescott's Sons
See It Before You Buy It!
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