PAGE .EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WKEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1925.
Former Platts
mouth Lady An
swers the Call
Wilbur Anness
Hears Last Call
at Dunbar Home
NEW PURCHASE OF
Womeini
All
R
IP
Richly Trimmed With Fine Fur
eady for Saturday
Never Before
Such fashionable Styling
Such Masterful Making
Such Rich Materials
Such Luxurious Furs
Such a Style Variety
Such Beautiful Colors
Such Color Variety
Such Handsome Trimming
Such Superlative Values
As you will find in this assortment!
$
'4Sr
mm
J
H mm
Other Coats $59.50 to $97.00
Children's Coats
Fur Trimmed and as Correctly
Styled as Those-for Big Sister
They're in all good worth-while fabrics all th pre
ferred colors, especially reds and every coat a record
breaking value. Sizes 7 to 16 years. .'
$10 to $24
Dresses that Out-Distance Any
Dress Values Ever Offered
Every popular material, every fashionable Cvlor, every
correct style and every dress ore that would sell, in
regular way, from $35 to $47.50
SATURDAY CHOICE
39475
and
$2Q75
The
adies Toggery
I Ph nprttr Hn (10m
Fred P. Busch, Manager
Stetson Gloves
Mansing-Wear
TEAM WORK WHAT HELPS
That support of home institutions
is vital to the persons who draw
their support from the community
is shown by an incident that occur
red a short time ago in one of the
local stores. One of the men em
ployed here in the Burlington shops
Truck and Transfer
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavillion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
g2jLive Stock Hauling a Specialty.
had called at one of the local stores
and inquired as, to the price of a suck
of sugar of the local dealer. He was
told the price and at once informed
the dealer that he could buy the
same quality of sugar in Omaha
cheaper.- The man left the store
and returned a few days later witli
a bill Ehowincr the mirchase of th
sugar and it was 25c less than that
which had been quoted by the local
dealer. The business man then show
ed to the man the fact that he pur
chased the sugar from the whole
saler and had It shipped here by
freight as a good supporter of home
institutions should, and which add
ed to the price of the sugar in Oma
ha made the difference of the price
between this place and Omaha, by
reason of the freight charges. The
business man stated that his twenty
five cents had gone to help the rail-
roaas ana tney in turn had had that
much more revenue with which to
pay the wages of the man in the
shops. Money spent at home is always
working, it has no idle moments as
it is spent by the citizens at the
store for gocds and by the merchant
in his salaries and expenses, a part
of which includes freight that helps
the railroads and thereby retufns
again to the man that first made the
purchase, in the form of -'ages paid
the worker.
Support of home Institutions by
shop men, the citizens in general
and the business man is the only
way to build a real town. A dollar
sent away from home is one that Is
gone from local circles but spent in
home institutions it is always work
ing. This applies to every class of
business and industry.
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH UKDICrBTB will
do what w claim for it rJJ your system
of 1 Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINB con.
slats of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves th catarrhal Inflammation, and
th Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring- normal condi
tions. Sold br druggists for over 40 Tears.
F. J. Cheney , Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
FARM FOB SALE
Mrs. Susie Keefer Sullivan of Basin,
Wyoming, Died at the Hospital
at Rochester Minnesota.
From Tuesday's Dally
The many friends of the Charles
Keefer family, one time well known
resident here, were shocked yes-t
terday to learn of the death of Mrs.
Eugene Sullivan of Basin, Wyoming,
who passed away at the hospital at
Rochester, Minnesota, a few days
ago.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Susie Keefer and spent her girl
hood days in this city where she at
tended school and will be well re
membered by a number of the old
time friends and schol associates. At
the time of her death Mrs. Sullivan
was aged forty-five years. The Kee
fer family left here some twenty
years ago and moved to Omaha where
they spent a few years and later
removed to Wyoming and where Miss
Susie married to Mr. Eugene Sulli
van, who Is now one of the most
widely known lawyers of Wyoming
and was the republican candidate
for governor of Wyoming last fall
against governor Nellie Ross and was
defeated for the position. Jate?
Mrs. Sullivan has been in failing
health and was finally sent to
Rochester where she has been under
treatment for some time.
The body was brought to Omaha
yesterday and the funeral services
will be held there today and the in
terment made in the cemetery at
that place. Mrs. Frank L. Cummins,
an old friend of the deceased journ
eyed to Omaha this afternoon to at
tend the last ead rites.
LITTLE FOLKS ENTERTAINED
Louise Lehnhoff McPherson, 1955,
C. St., Lincoln, Neb., has for sale the
east 80 acres of the Henry Lehnhoff
estate.
From Tuesday's Dally
The home of Dr. and Mrs. R. P.
Westover, on high school hill, was
the scene of a very delightful Hal
lowe'en party on Saturday evening
which was arranged by Miss Jessie
Robertson, In honor of her little
neice, Misq Vesteta Robertson.
The home was arranged in keep
ing with the Hallowe'en spirit and
the many interesting and enjoyable
games of childhood were arranged
and carried out in a manner that
brought a great deal of pleasure to
the members of the Jolly party of
little folks. Fortune telling as well
as the usual "stunts" in keeping with
the spirit of the occasion were en
joyed to the utmost by the members
of the the Jolly party of little folks.
The members of the party had
come masked and in costume and
which added to the fun and enjoy
ment of all of the members of the
gathering of youngsters.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served that
added to the completion of the en
joyment of all of 'the members of
tne party.
Those who - were in attendance
were: Jean Caldwell, Jean Hayes,
Carlln Thomas, Maxlne and Nadine
Cloidt, Helen Virginia Price, Madge
Garnett, Helen Hultz, Helen Jane
West, Berta . Hennessay, Velina
Sharp, Virginia Robb, Vivian Moore,
Eleanor Steger. Marjorle Arn, Emily
Lorenz.
Well Known Political Leader of Otoe
County and Candidate for Con
gressional Nomination.
Durbar, Neb., Nov. 3. Wilber W
Anness, former legislator and well
known Nebraska statesman, died at
his home here Monday night after
an illness lasting several months.
For the past three or four weeks,
Mr. Anness' condition had been criti
cal. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but tentative plans
are to hold the services Thursday.
Mr. Anness, for many years a
druggist here, was always promii-
nent in civic affairs. He was for
many years a member of the town
council and in 1911 a member of
the state legislature. He was an
unsuccessful candidate from the
First district on the republican ticket
in 1914 for congress running against
Frank Reaves. He again entered the
lists for congress in 1922 against
Walter Anderson but was again de
feated. Mr. Annes was born on a farm
near Versailles, Ind., in a log cabin
in 1873. He was the son of a sol
dier of the civil war who for many
years practiced medicine at Beaver
City and later founded the Beaver
City Times. Mr. Anness learned
something of the newspaper trade
from his father and in early life
followed for a time this profession.
Mr. Anness stood high In Masonic
circles being a member of the Blue
lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine.
Besides his wife, Grace, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. L. R. Sim
mons of Beaver City and Mrs. W. T.
Glen Anness of Lexington, Ky.
Rami Rain!
Go away
Come again
some iime next summer!
But if it won't go away, you better
get a good coat to keep it out.
Slickers
Slip-Ons
English Tweeds
English Gaberdines
Boys' Coats
$2.95-$3.95
$4.95-$5.95
$7.85 and $10
$18.50
$3.95 up
0. E. Wescoft's Sons
See It Before You Buy It!
TO A LOVING SON AND BROTHER
Were you born Just to wither and
die. lovely brother.
Just to live for a day and a night
ah, who knows
Whence the beautiful soul of you
came, whence it goes?
When your life is faded and gone,
dear son.
When your work on this earth is
done,
your beautiful, benevolent life
over, complete?
Is
Young Men
Land in Toils
of the Law
Walter Burke and James Zoubeck
Arrested on Charge of Intoxi
cation and Resisting.
Or
He there alone. In the
as you
sod
Your body to crumble and mix with
the clod.
Does your soul in its spirit go back
up to God.
Your Loved Ones.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our deepest
thanks and appreciation for the great
kindness.' sympathy and assistance
shown us, by our kind friends and
neighbors, during the long illness
and death of our beloved son and
brother.
We wish also to thank the faith
ful sisters and nurses of the St.
Catherine hospital for their trust
worthy kindness and constant serv-
! ices, shown our beloved one, during
his last few days of suffering.
Also we wish to thank everyone
for the beautiful floral attributions
sent. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beil. and
family.
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLD MEETING
From Tuesday'. JDally
l im riuusmuuiu wumai: s iuu en
joyed a very fine session last even
ing at the auditorium of the public
library that was one of the most
interesting and pleasant that the club
has enjoyed in many months.
The topic of the evening was that
of "Peace Thro Understanding" and
was under the leadership of Mrs.
H. C. Leopold, who had been most
fortunate in securing as the speaker
of the evening Attorney J. A. Cap-
well, well known member of the bar
and student of world affairs. Mr.
Capwell's address was one that was
fully appreciated by the ladies of
the organization and gave them some
very clear Insights into the cause
of universal peace which is now one
of the most absorbing problems of
the whole world.
Mrs. James T. Begley also gave a
very pleasing vocal solo, "O God Give
Us Peace," that was very beautifully
given and enjoyed by all of the
members of the club.'
There were also a large number
out to take part in the choral work
which is one of the features of the
year's work in the club circles.
After the close of the program
there were the reports of the state
federation meeting at Scottsbluffs,
given by the delegates that showed
that the local ladies who were in at
tendance at the state meeting had
certainly been on the Job and taken
In every detail of the state meeting.
From Monday's Daily
Saturday night Walter Burke and
James Zoubeck ran amuck of the
law and were taken into custody on
charges of intoxication to which was
added later the charge of resisting
an officer in the discharge of his
duties.
The two young men were found
in a state of intoxication in the vicin
ity of the alleyway near the C. E.
Wescott's Sons store on South Fifth
street, by the members of the police
force, Chief Johnson, Officers Liber-
clinl n n To Icnri o n i-? f r r c r o M a
Jack Brittain and were started to-j
ward the city bastile to recuperate
from the effects of their overload of
intoxicants.
It is stated that while enroute to
the jail the young men were very
abusive to the officers and resisted
their efforts to place them in the
confines of the city prison and made
necessary some persuasive methods
on the part of the policemen before
they were subdued. '
Later in the evening it was found
that efforts were being made by one
of the young men to dig their way
MAKING VOLUNTARY DONATIONS out of the city jail and which led to
meir ueuijj laiteii iu me cuuiiLy ja.ii
and confined to the cell In the Jail,
Bible studies beginning November
13th.
A committee of six were appointed
to have charge of the arrangements
for the Extension Work of the Oma-
ha Bible Institute, consisting of Mr.
C. A. Rawls, superintendent of the
Presbyterian Sunday school; Mr. A.
H. Duxbury, superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday school and Mr.
Will Fyerebrandt, superintendent of
the Christian Sunday school; also
Will T. Adams. A. L. Tidd and L. F.
Pickett.
Through this Extension work of
the Omaha Bible Institute, Platts
mouth people may be given an oppor
tunity from time to time to hear
some of the evangelists of National
reputation.
Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow. $1.25 a bottle.
Everything m school-
day needs at right price
at Bates Book Store.
From Monday's Dally
There are many donations being
received by the committee in charge
which is of heavy steel and capable
of resisting the most strenuous ef-
GRAVELED ROAD BOOSTER
From Wednesdays Daily
Last evening Glen Perry and son
came in for the Happy Hundred sup
per from their home south of this city
and had the pleasure of making the
trip without chains on their cars and
and in a very few moments the
reason Gravel. The graveled roads
of the American Legion-Elks car-lforts to break forth on the part cf
nival which represent the voluntary , the prisoners. The two young men
acts of the business men in assisting ; made a poor choice in making neces
in the good work that the committee ,ary their change to the county jail
is seeking in the securing of funds ;as the state offense with which they
for the Legion community building will be charged will provide a much
Drolect. The local merchants have neavier penalty man mat. oi xne cuy
not been solicited altho a number of
the wholesale houses have responded
to the notices of the forthcoming
carnival with very substantial do
nations. The local people who have
made donations are as follows:
Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.,
$100 Hurley Electric Washer.
Tidball Lumber Co., half ton of
coal.
Cloidt Lumbeu & Coal Co., half ton
of coal.
C. E. Hartford, half ton of coal.
Bestor & Swatek, Crossley Pup set.
George Conis, four boxes of cigars.
Royal Cafe, $2 in trade.
First- National bank, $10 saving
account.
Farmers State bank, $10 savings
account.
Fred Lugsch, $5 in trade.
ordinance.
BIBLE CONFERENCE MEETS
From Monday's Daily
The series of Bible conferences
held at the public library by the
Omaha Bible Institute came to a close
Sunday afternoon. The subject of
the Bible study was the book of
Jude, and the address given by Dr.
W. H. Jordan was so pleasing that
the audience requested Dr. Jordan
to conduct a series of Friday evening
i
Bridge Tolls
Reduced
NOW
Cars and Trucks
10 Cents
No Extra Charges
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
VERY DELIGHTFUL PARTY
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternon the first of a
series of " Entertainment .Week"
given by the ladies of the St. Mary's
guild of the St. Luke's church wis
held at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Clement on Granite street, Mrs.
Clement and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans
entertaining jointly in the afternoon
of cards.
The diversion of the afternoon
was bridge and there were seven
tables of this very pleasing card
game enjoyed by the ladies and in
which the first prize was won by
Mrs. Frank Bestor .the second prize
are certainly a doou iu iub rrameuw by Mrs Fred Liicm and the conso
in meir vicinity auu uiuie i """"lation prize by Miss May Murphy,
roads should be secured through this The occaHion was one of the rarest
county the next year. In this immed- enjoyment and a very pleasing num
late vicinity the Louisville road is Der of tne la(lies of tne cJty were
one that should be given the
tion of the roadmabers and be gravel-alli that hen amnroH hr
ed to allow the large amount of travel ;the hostesses for thelr entertainment.
that passes over this highway a
means of getting through.
At a suitable hour dainty re
freshments were served that added
to the pleasures of the occasion and
Yonr ad in the Journal is read by
75 per cent of the tajing public
Don't Use harsh Physics. The re-,-,nmtliotoj th nffornnnn nt roal on
action weakens the bowels, leads tojOVment. .
chronic constipation. Get Doan'sl The various members of the guild
Reguleta. They operate easily. 30ciWill hold BOmo SOCial gathering each
at all stores.
Have you anything to buy or sell?
Then tell the world about it through
the tamud Wast Ad column.
evening of the week during tho En
tertainment week.
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal office.
so long!
An inch or two longer makes
your overcoat to much smarter
this season. The added sweep
shows off the long straight lines,
the lower button spacing and
low hung pockets.
You get real distinction, real
weather protection and exceed
ingly skillful tailoring, so long
as your overcoat is a
KUPPENHElMER
latest patterns and styles.
$35 to $50
Others as low as $18.00
Philip Si
Remember we give 5 discount for cash!