P1ATTSM0UTH SX3dI-WEEK&t JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBIP. 2.
PAGE SIX
H "7 Hrt S;hiffntr
U rVT & Mir
The Difference
between satisfaction and disappointment, is just the
difference between our all wool, well tailored guar
aranteed overcoats at
$30
and the coats you can buy for a dollar or so less.
They are here for you to see, try on and satisfy
yourself before you buy it.
Men s Wool Sox 25, 40 and 50c.
51 L wsscott's Ions
See It Before You Buy It!
Locals Lose
Football Game
in the Snow
Well Beloved
Woman Enters
into Last Rest
School of the Deaf From Omaha Have! Mrs. Hulda Jane Ackles Dies at
Red Cross Roll
Call to Start on
Armistice Day
Greatest of Interest Attached to the
Securing of New Members for
the Great Organization.
. . ii i i y
t W. REX YOUNG
I
The Annual Roll Call of the Anier- ;J
iean Red Cross held each year from l
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving is
the season for the enrollment of j
members in this organization chart
ered by Congress and known as the
heart of the Army and Navy.
The question is often asked by an
individual "What becomes of ,the
dollar which I give to the American
Red Cross in return for my member
ship in that organization?" First of
all, fifty cents of that dollar remains
iit the county where it is collected, to
be used by the local Red Cross chap
ter in constructive community serv
ice within the county. The fifty cents
that goes to Washington assists in
service to disabled war vetrans. Ap
proximately $75,000,000 have been
expended by the Red Cross in the
care of ex-service men since the close
of the World War. The fifty cents
sent to the National Headquarters
also contributes toward the services
to men in the regular Army- and
Navy, to national and international
disaster relief, domestic operations,
foreign and insular work, the super
vision of service activities and gener
al management.
It is evident that the national
organization could not exist unless
there wore millions of people in the
United States interested in it, for
as President Coolidge stated recent
ly "The American Red Cross has be-
PLATTSMOUTII,
NEBRASKA
General Auctioneering
Also Pure Bred Sales
Am selling for some of the
best breeders. Call at my ex
pense. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Telephone No. 31-1.
Art Exhibit
Draws Many to
High School
Showing of Some 148 of the Best
Pictures of the Masters of the
World Proves Great Treat.
come an intimate part of our na
tional life. Under its Congressional
Charter it is a semi-official agent of
the government, but it belongs never- ranged under the art department of
the less to tne people. it is, 01 the city schools, of the collection of
course, possible to pay more than the masterpieces of the canvass,
one dollar for membership in Red These pictures included some six-
l ross. tor example, mere are nvejty of the copies of the old masters
From Saturday's Dally
Starting on Thursday afternoon and
continuing over through Friday and
Friday evening, there was on exhibi
toin at the high school gym one of
the most beautiful or art showings
that has been held in this city, the
occasion being the special exhibit ar-
dollar, ten dollar and twenty-five
dollar memberships, but only fifty
cents from each of these classes of
memberships goes to the national
as well as the best of the "work of the
later period artists of the world and
were selected with the view of giv
ing the very best of the art work in
inform
Bridge Tolls
Reduced
NOW
Cars and Trucks
10 Cents
No Extra Charges
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
the local community to finance local
work.
All of the accounts of the American
National Red Cross are subjected to
the most careful scrutiny and audit
by the War Department and an an
nual report of its work is made to the
Congress of the United States,
v. Every member of the Red Cross
can take satisfaction in the knowl
Eolely for the purpose of rendering
service. The greatest thing in the
world after all is doing something for
someone else less fortunate flian our
selves and this is the aim and sub
stance of the Red Cross.
Every man and woman who can af
ford to pay one dollar a year will
want to become a member for 1926
and feel that by so doing they can
also be placed in the ever lengthen
ing list of "those who love their fel-
i lowmen."
organization, the balance remains inlas condenced a collection as possible.
The paintings were arranged in the
gym so that everyone visiting the
school could enjoyi the chance to view
them and appreciate their beauty.
The collection shown here jwas
valued at $1,150 and was one of
the best of its kind that has been
shown in the west. From here the
collection will be taken to Glen wood
to be exhibited.
Last evening there was a very in
teresting program given in the audi
torium of the school that was at
tended by a great many of the Platts
mouth people. On this program were
a number of musical numbers and
selections as well as a playlet pre
sented by the high school dramatic
club.. Helene Perry. Edward Patter
son, Evelyn Robb and Sylvia Noble be
ing the members in the cast. In ad
dition there was several very pleas
ing folk dances of the Swedish and
Norwegian type given by the pupils
of the first ward school.
Best of Very Poor Playing Con
ditions, Winning 12 to 2.
From Saturday's Daliy
The baseball park, scene of the I
Platt9mouth high scnool-bcnooi or
the Deaf game yesterday afternoon,
resembled more the scenes of the
Canadian winter sports than a foot
ball field and with these trying con
ditions to face the locals lost the
game to the visitors by the score of
12 to 2.
The Plattsmouth players were
very seriously handicapped by the
snow and the intense cold that made
their hands numb and almost use
less in trying to handle the ball
which was cold and icy. The visitors
were troubled also with the icy con
ditions of the ball but by the use of
gloves they jwere able to retain a
better grasp on the ball than the
blue and white warriors.
The Plattsmouth game was largely
on the defensive as their only effec
tive plays in the offensive was on
the punting of Captain Harlan Gor
der, whose toe 'was more effective
in the long distance kicks than his
foemen. Repeated fumbles of the
ball by the locals made their effec
tive offensive game impossible and
they were put on the defensive
against the visitors at almost all
stages of the game.
The School of ithe Deaf did not
play any spectacular game but their
quicknes was marked and they made
their plays effective by their quick
ness in making the passes and line
drives. Revers, Berney, star half
backs, and . Reicker were the most
effective of the visitors in their plays.
The first touchdown of the visitors
occurred in the second quarter when
Revers broke through the Platts
mouth defence and raced for forty
yards for a touchdown but the team
was penalized for the holding of Ed
Wescott, local quarterback and the
ball sent back to the twenty yard
line of Plattsmouth where Revers
again secured the ball and dashed
over for the touchdown which count
ed this time.
The Plattsmouth points were se
cured when the punt of Gorder
brought the ball to the twenty yard
line of the School of the Deaf. Here
the local team after two downs at
tempted a pass which was caught
back of the line by one of the visi
tors and who was tackled there,
scoring a touchback for the blue
and white.
The almost frozen and badly de
moralized locals were scored against
in the last of the final quarter when
Berney of the ..visitors secured the
ball and drove through for the final
score of the game. -
Home of Her Son in Country
Alter Illness of One Day
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Hulda Jane Ackles.
Charter No. 1914
REPORT OP CONDITION
Reserve Dist. NV io J
OF
T
E FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Plattsmouth, in the .State of Nebraska, at the Close of
business on September 2H, 1925
one of.
VYC1I mriuicu ni'imu "1 Ullio T Oilier IIOIIIIN. HIOCKN, Kfflirllie
ity, passed away last Friday evening, ljankin house
October 23. 1925, at the home of her rSteoinwl "thV ti.an
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, lnc-ludinfr rediscounts $349,322.7
Overdrafts, unsecured -
I . S. ;vTiniien t Seenrli im Owni'tl:
... t- . i f. . ,.i 1 r, i I' O l.n.lu nar 1!llll f O O 00 fM l.
the well beloved women of this vicin- other i.oimI. tM-k. Neenriiie. eie..V '.
1 l.UVU.UU
." r.,MiJ.(JiJ
bankinir house
son. William Ackles. in the country Lawful reserve with Federal Keserve Hank 19.3C0.4fi
Brmthpntsf- of town after a Hav'n ill- i Cash in vault and amount due from National banks..... 14,55s. 47
... . , m :,v, Chec ks on other banks in the same cltv or town as re-
ness with a throat trouble which ter- porting bank
minated in an attack of heart disease. Miscellaneous cash items
Mrs. Ackles had frequently suffered .J:enJ'l,laJliJn wlth L'- Treasurer and due from
from these attacks of throat affection 'other assets . . . . . . . . ". ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. '. . . . . . .
which resembled croup, and did not I
appear to be in a dangerous condi-i total hksolt.cks
tion at any time during the day,
which made the sudden death a great
shock to her children and to her
1,123.90
549. OS
2,500.00
2,772.57
LIABILITIES
iOnnltnl cfficlr rn id In
M , . . 1 . 1 . !. .. . .. . . -
inenus arm iieigiiouis. .surplus fund
J "ip, ii
5. 524. 29
5, 59.v;s ti
ller son. John Arklen. was out at Undivided profits t
the home of hi nephew Charles tfult
ussenh'op, near uconio ana ner son, Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies
Clarence, was in Omaha, SO the only in the I'nittd States and foreiKn countries
children with her in her last mom- ,,e"" "Tr"" VoVi aiLH'!7k ".l; subject to
, ,.. , . reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
ents were her son, William, and her individual deposits subject to check 122.S57.34
daughter, Mrs. Henry Ossenkop. The Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
absent ones were hastily summoned'., lian for,mon,' borrowed). . 22,127.57
, ' . Stale, countv or other municipal deposits secured by
and came as fast as possible and all pledges of assets of this bank or surety bond 37,610.57
were present at the funeral Which Time llepo-H subject to reserve (payable after 30 (lavs,
occurred on Monday afternoon at,, -r subject to 30 days or more notice. :
.. ,, . , ' . T, Certificates of deposit (other than for monev borrowed). 12X.3G0.21
the M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. (,t,er time deposits 44,s3.o;
David Simpson officiating. Hils payable (includinK al obligations representing-
Rev. Simpson read as the Scripture ... ney borrowed other than rediscounts)
, , 00 , , . , , . (Notes and bills rediscounted, including' acceptances of
icaauii me -om jnaimauu uicu iunc f other banks and foreitrn hils of exchange or drafts
from this wonderful chapter words of sold with indorsement of this dank.
comfort and consolation, paying a
wonderful tribute to mother love and
devotion. He also said that the large
nHmber present upon this sad occa
sion testified to the great love of the
community for the departed and the ,
4:. :,) '
23,500. On
TOTAL LABILITIK
.74
State of Nebraska
County of Cass
es.
I. Oeo. O. Dovev. Cashier of the ahove named bank, do solemnly swear that
sympathy they felt for the bereaved the above statement is truetothe best of my knowledge and belief,
family. The floral offerings were! gko. o. hovkv.
bountiful twn fnpclnllv hon nt i fill Col r ct-At test : Cashier.
tC i"m ik . I II. N. Dovey, K. J. Kicliey, G. Km
NEW CAFE OPENS
HERE FROM MISSOURI
i From Friday's Daily
I This morning Hans Kemp, old time
resident of this. city, now living at
Lockwood. Missouri, arrived here in
j company with his son, Henry Kemp
I of Box Wood, Missouri, they spending
;a short time here with their rela
tives, the Fred Mumm family, and
from here going on to Omaha where
they will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Streitweisser. the parents of
Mrs. Henry Kemp. They were call
ers at the Journal office today for a
pleasant visit.
FAMILY HAS HAPPINESS
Change in the
Telephone Man
agement Here
J. P. Lahr of Valparaiso, Comes Here
as New Manager of Lincoln
Telephone Co., Office.
ft:
i
From Saturday's Daily
This afternoon Earl Ilea departed
for Omaha where he goes to bring
back home the wife and the little
daughter that was born on October
20th at the University. hospital. The
little one has been christened Rhoda
Alice in honor of the mother of Mr.
11 -1 A 1 1 A. A. 1 1 . 1 X '
From Friday's Daily
Change in the management of the
local exchange of the Lincoln Tele
phone & Telegraph company was
made today when J. P. Lahr, former
ly of Valparaiso, Nebraska, arrived
here to take over the position form
erly held by V. J. Bennett, who in
turn is sent to Ashland as the man
ager there.
Mr. Bennett haa served as manager
i f t f h A nnil' llMlA nrxo n H n 11 vV Ins
?c "tH gSndpaVents a ?l?lthe h aml hiS fam,ly haVe made many
5? fa , friends in their residence in this
city.
From Saturday's Daily
The opening of the Walton cafe,
located in the Barclay building, gives
this city another high class restru
rant and which is now ready to serve
the needs of the public in this line.
The restraurant was formally
opened on Thursday and has been
enjoying a very nice patronage from
the rublic and hopes by their prompt
service and courteous treatment of
their guests to. increase their busi
ness. The restaurant will feature their
Sunday dinner and noonday lunches
ones bearing the words, "Mother
and "Grandmother." A quartet com
posed of Messrs. Frank Ross and Wil
liam Schwalm and Mrs. Elmer Sund
strom and Mrs. David Simpson sang
several old time favorites, accompan
ied on the piano by Mrs. V. H. Breed-
en. The pall bearers were old friends
of the family and
Nicnois. Li. j. Aiaynem. c w. siuy-
ter, Jacob Reichart, Henry Ragoss
and Alfred H. Peterson. Louisville
Courier.
iapp, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of October, 1925.
ED.N'A M. WAIMtKN.
(Seal) Notary 1'ublic.
(My commission expires October 19, 1920
ARE YOU ALL RUN DOWN
Many Plattsmouth Folks Have Felt
That Way
were old iriends T r
:i(rc. wansiuy: Missouri racihc
Makes Change
in Irani lime
PARTY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The First Christian church was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering
yesterday when Miss Evelyn Robb en
tertained a number of the members
of her Sunday school class of little
lassies.
The church was arranged in keep
ing with the Hallowe'en season and
Adjustment of Train Schedules Makes furnished a very appropriate scene
From Friday's Daily
The Missouri Pacific is announcing
a change in their passenger train
I cfbrwlulo: nn thoir main 1 i n o frnm
It may be the story of weak kid-jKansag city to Qmaha effective Nov.
nes' . . , . list, that will add a great deal to the
Of toxic poisons circulating about ; efficiency of tne service that is af-
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
for Faster and Better Service on
Main Line Thro This City.
Upsetting blood and nerves
There's a way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic.
Doan's are recommended by many
Plattsmouth people:
Mrs. Ada Moore, 410 Granite
street, Plattsmouth, says: "After do-
forded the patrons. The trains that
are affected by the change are oper
ated through this city and will be
of the greatest interest to the travel
ling public.
Train No. 106, better known as
the "midnight" is leaving Omaha at
11:45 at night, five minutes later
ing a little work about the house my ,than at present and will arrive at
back became lame and sore. I was : plattsmouth nt 12:20 instead of
constantly annoyed with a dull,jat 12:25.
gnawing ache across my back. Head-j Train 104, the morning south
aches were followed by dizzy spells bound train that reaches here now
and my kidneys were in a run-down !at 8:28. will be a few minutes later
condition. They acted irregularly, 'as it will now reach here at S:55 and
too. I found immediate relief thru; give a better connection for the
the use of Doan s Pills from Weyrich south.
for the delightful occasion. The hang
ing caldron over which the fearsome
witch conducted her incantations
while her ghostly associate also added
a touch of the Hallowe'en spirit to
She occasion.
The evening was spent in games
and telling stories which were all
very much enjoyed and at the home-
going hour dainty refreshments were
served that added to the pleasures of
all of the members of the jolly
party.
Legal Blanks at Journal Office!
which they hope to make the besti& Hadraba's drug store. An occas-j The afternoon southbound train
in the city. lional use of Doan's keeps me free that now reaches here at 2:33 will
Or. Joe J. Stibal
Poultry Wanted!
1 from any suffering."
i irs. .uuore is omy uue ui many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Tills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN S
be two minutes later, arriving at
2:35.
On the northbound trains there are
also number of important changes
made that will speed up the service
between Omaha and Kansas City.
Train No. 105, now reaching this
other members of the family circle
in this city and vicinity.
Just received a shipment of Liquidall for
radiators which we guarantee against freez
ing or injury to the radiator in any form or
fashion. It does not evaporate, is non
poisonous and non-inflamab!e ; has no dis
agreeable odor and will not gum or clog the
radiator, but remain in a normal liquid state
at a temperature of 40 degrees below zero.
Ask about it at S. L. Collins Oil Station.
Price $1.25 per Gallon
L L MAWY
Plattsmouth
9
Nebraska
Wednesday, Nov. 4th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
pu t th0 enrno that Airs Moore citv at 6:20 will arrive at G:25 in
had the remedv hacked bv home. the iuture
testimony. 60 cents at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
LITTLE FOLKS ENTERTAINED
From Saturday's Daily
The pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Swatek on west Main;n h t s.,n in npTltv nf tirnt fnr
The afternoon northbound pass
enger train, 103, will reach here at
2:53 p. m., some three minutes later
than formerly.
The eveniafc pwsenger train, 107,
one of the ey popular theatre trains
to Omaha will be operated on the
new schedule at 7:25, instead of
7:39 as at the present time and
which will bring the train into
t
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
Jim --f t t
millm4, i I i i i i
t
4.
I,Icf,II'II f
Mr. Lahr, the new manager, will
have his family moved here as soon
art ruiiuic auu lutuicu licit; aa lilCi 1 i . . - - . . , . . ,1
t,o ti,0 ,o,o A car load of live poultry wanted
is T noT an r entire ranger tc rthte wm- b delivered at poultry car near
munity as he was for a number of the 'I'llfv i.n 2
years, a resident of Weping Water mouth WEDNESDAY. Nov 4th, one
where he was in charge of the tele-,? only.JOr which we will pay the
phone exchange there ten years ago following
and was a most efficient official of IqrI Prirpn
the telephone company, making the n x riCco
Weeping Water exchange very ef- tt-. q iu orv,
fective in its service. Hens, per ID VC
It is hoped with the new arrange- , Springs, per lb. 18c
ments made at the local office to
, give the Plattsmouth patrons of the Cox, per lb. 8c
telephone company a first class ex-'-. , iv, i k
chage in every way and with the -DUCKS, per 10. IOC
service that is desired by the patrons. 'a-M nr IK
Mr. and Mrs. Lahr will receive a , e ' per 1D "
hearty welcome to their new home Fat Turkeys, per lb. 24c
in this city from the Plattsmouth i . , , ,
people. I A11 Leghorns, 10? lb. less i
Cow Hides, per lb 9c
$4.00
HOW'S THIS?
italics catarrh MEDiciNR will Horse Hides, each
a what w claim for K rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
th Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi
tions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Yearn.
F. J. ChfTtv rvv. T")''' Ohio.
School supplies at the
Bates Book Store.
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
lots direct to the New York market
enables us to pay the very top price
for your poultry.
We have been coming to Platts
mouth a long time,' and you know
our reputation for fair dealing.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Buyer
street was the scene of a very de
lightful Hallowe'en party last even
ing when the two little daughters of
the family. Mary and Eleanor, enter
tained a large party of 'their little
school friends and neighbors.
The home was made appropriate
to the occasion with the black and
orange of the Hallowe'en season that
was carried out in cats, witches and
other of the attractive designs that
go to make up the traditions of this
season of the year.
TTpre in this Dleasant surrounding
the evening was spent, in games and
amusements suitable to the occasion
and which proved an unfailing de
light to all of the little ladies that
were in attendance at the pleasant j
event.
The Hallowe'en stunts were car-;
ried out by the members of the party
whih added to the fun and interest
of the happy gathering and the even-j
ing was closed by the serving of a,
very dainty and delicious luncheon. J
Those in attendance at ine piet-;
ant event were: Josepnme Jduuo,
Edward and Betty Kalina, Mary
Zitka, Catherine Flynn, Catherine
Phillips, Irma Pittman, Beatrice and
Agnes Knoflicek, Anna Zitka. Annies
and Dorothy Brink, Marie Vallery,
Agnes Konfrst. Helen Virginia Price,
Rose Warga, Anna Knecke, Mildred
Schultz, Antoinette Koubek, Helen
Koubek, May Shrader, Constance
Ray, Aurelia Richstadt, Esther Phil
lips, Patricia Flynn, Louisa Albert,
Mary Ann Hadraba, Mary Slatinsky,
Maxine Cloidt, Wilma Scheissl and
the hostesses, Mary and ' Eleanor
Swatek.
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal office. I
the theatre goers.
FARM FOR SALE
Louise Lehnhoff Mcpherson, 1955,
C. St.. Lincoln, Neb., has for sale the
east 80 acres of the Henry Lehnhoff
! estate.
Advertise your want in the Jour
nal for results.
Truck and Transfer
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavillion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
JjjLive Stock Hauling a Specialty.
Be at rest
for the rest of the winter, and
some more to come in a new
warm Overcoat.
It's time to think about this sub
ject earnestly. For Winter is on
the wing.
Priced at $18-$50