PAGE SIX
THUIWDAT, HOYXMBER 26, 1925.
cm
and
2B Shrisfmos Cards for $1.00
All Boxed and Ready
for bailing or Sale! t ;
These cards are taken from our regular high-grade
i - i i c ii : i : . C
id line ana prepared iur me
tomers and the early buyers
Send in your order now, enclosing your
Check or money order, or call at the
1 Bates Book and
The B i Gift Shop, where you will find the big
Christmas Line of Gift Goods!
i FARM BUREAU NOTES
j Copy for this Department
. furnished by County Agent
-r t
Future State Champion
While attending the state husk
ing: contest I stopped at the home of
Harry Pricker near Ashland and saw
what looks like the future state
champion Perchon Stallion.
The colt was sired by St. Joseph,
once owned by the State Agriculture
College and now owned by Conant
Wolph near Nehawka.
The colt certainly has a great
future and if you are interested in
a stallion nee him.
Burn Your Fence Bows
Farmers burning their chinch bug
harbors need pay little attention to;
the average meadow, pasture or,
stalk field because the bugs that
I
i
i
Bridge Tolls
Reduced
CARS - TRUCKS
10 Cents
Use oar mw tempor
ary private road
leading to
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
ii
i3
i
4
Sj T
a
a
r '4
Oer 2,000,000 in Uso! 1
We have just unloaded two car loads of Coupes
and Sedans on our floor fur inspection. Come see
them. We will be pleased to give you a demonstra
tion any old time. !
Also a number of used cars - some good bargains
in 1924 and 1025 Fords.
PHONE 255
1. UWKTIII
Opposite Court House,
it h KindcstThouhts
all GoocLTDiaics
for Christmas and the
NcwYear
mailing iu uui-ufiuwn cus
Stationery Store
were so foolish as to set up their
winter homes In these places will
freeze if the winter is average, ac
cording to Professor Swenk's cir
cular about control of chinch bugs.
Moisture and cold will kill 90 per
cent of the bugs wintering in no
more protection that these places
afford.
Fence rows of clump and matted
grass, trash heaps, ravines of this
tles and clump grass, and such heav
ily covered places are the ones to
be burned. The fire should be slow,
not a wind whipped blaze that only
takes off the tops of the grass
clumps. Complete burning of these
places will rid the neighborhood of
9S per cent of the bugs, the circular
states.
The burning campaign, If It ia to
get results must be community wide.
While one can do some good by
burning his grass and , trash, his
neighbors' bugs harbors will furnish
enough bugs for him again next
year.
No county-wide of precinct-wide
burning day will be set because the
weather is not dependable and the
fires should be set on a quiet, dry
day if best results are to be expect
ed. Neighbors are being urged to
cooperate, however, and whole com
munities to burn up the bugs this
winter as crop insurance for next
year.
Limited stock of new designs in
Christmas cards just in at the Bates
Book and Stationery Store. Make
your selections early to avaid dis
appointment later.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
. Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IX MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS- . - 4i
SIBLE MIS- 4
TAKES ' 4.
i
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Suit qf m- J
wood Parties
aHeadliner
Draws Large Crowd and Provides
Most Sensational Testimony of
' ' Any This Court Term.
From rWedneRdaysDaily
The $10,000 suit for allienation of
affeetfohs Which was - filed by Jacob
Sterner of Elmwood -against Lance
elites, of near Alvo, was the headliner
in. .the . district, court today before
Judge James T. Begley and the jury,
and was one of the spiciest and most
sensational of . the cases that have
been rtried this term, the basis of the
suit' being the eternal triangle that
has formed the basis of many dra
matic --stories and plays, furnishing
the -group of auditors in the court
room a sensation far different from
the usual dry and uninteresting pro
ceedings of the courts of law.
This case has attracted a great
deal of attention in the western por
tion f Cass county, where the par
ties reside, the plaintiff in the case
running a restaurant at Elmwood
while- the defendant is a well known
farmer in the vicinity of Alvo. The
interest in the -case out where the
parties are best known, is evidenced
by the number of parties from that
vicinity In attendance at the trial to
hear the domestic affairs of the Ster
ner family aired to the public.
There was a good deal of testimony
offered, the chief witness for the
prosecution being the plaintiff him
self -who related several occasions
when he claimed he had seen the de
fendant in company with his wife on
the streets at Elmwood, Lincoln and
other places. The plaintiff stated he
had several times remonstrated with
Mr. elites, but without success.
The witness on cross examination
acknowledged that prior to the time
he had known Mr. elites, he had had
trouble with a man named Cline on
charges that he had been writing to
Mrs. Sterner, and that they had had
more or less domestic trouble at that
time. The witness in response to the
inquiries of Claude Wilson, of Lin
coln, counsel for the defense, stated
that he had not struck hi3 wife, but
on further questioning stated that he
had been threshed by a brother of
Mrs. Sterner at one time for alleged
beating of the wife.
The wife of the plaintiff was on
the stand for some little time, but
did not answer a great many of the
questions, as she availed herself of
her rights not to testify concerning
any alleged relations with the defend
ant, elites. On the cross examina
tion by Mr.; Wilson. Mrs. Sterner stat
ed that she had been' struck at times
by Mr. elites.
At the noon hour recess was had
and further witnesses will be sum
moned from Elmwood to testlmy in
the case for the plaintiff.
Enjoyed Fine
Visit on Ranch
Near Bayard
Mr. and Mrs. William Ossenkop'
. Spend Month on Schlater Banch
in Morrill County, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ossenkop
returned monday from a month's
visit In Morrill county, near Bayard.
where they visited on the S.500 acre
ranch of their brother-in-law and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlater.
They enjoyed every day of their stay
and found many things of great in
terest to them.
Mri Schlater is making a great
success of his ranch and recently
sold several carloads of cattle, real
izing a nice profit on them. There
is excellent hunting on these large
western ranches and Mr. Ossenkop
reports all the game they could use,
and really more. They say that the
chickens' are very plentiful and Mr.
Ossenkop states that he did not know
there" were so many Mallard ducks
In theT world as he saw and heard
out there. When the ducks come in
at night, he says it is the sweetest
music in the world to a hunter, al
though It almost deafening.
He also spent many hours in the
saddle, riding over the vast estate
and says it would take more than a
day to 'ride over it all. It is 15 miles
across the place. The canyons are
very picturesque and beautiful and
are so high that when one is on the
top of them and" looks down, it might
well make one dizzy. They are cover
ed with pine trees, many of which
are SO feet in height.
: Mr Schlater employs several men
and one meets up "with regular cow
boys oh t there who thoroughly un
derstand the game; It is a fine, wild,
free life and - appealed very much
both to. Mr. Ossenkop and to his wife
who, state that they will live thru
the . coming year in anticipation of
another visit. out there next fall.
Louisville . Courier. .
-A GREAT FOOTBALL GAME
From 'Tuesday's Dally -
: The Bellevue " Athletics walloped
the American Business College grid
8tersc. Sunday afternoon 7-0. - It was
a breath ..taking game for .the fans;
each team losing the ball on downs,
when within sight of the goal.
In the final period, Bellevue march
ed stralgth down the. field- and Pavel-"
ka plunged 8 yards for the touchddwn
and kicked the point. Mike Pavel
ka and . Frit j (laberlihe., starred on
offensive for' Bellevue ; while .Probasco
at center was the nemieis of the
collegians' backs.'
. LFor any.painburn. scald or bruise
apply Dr: Thomas' Eclectic tl the.
household remedy. Two sizes, -80c
and 60c at all drug stores. i
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
From Wednesday's Pally
A - very serious accident occured
at Nehawka this week when Robert,
the nine-year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Schleichtemeier and nep
hew of W. T. Schlichtemeier had his
left leg broken while playing at
school. The leg was broken in the
upper portion of the leg and the
break proved a very serious one and
caused the lad a great deal of suffer
ing. The lad was given medical aid
and made as comfortable as possible
altho he is suffering a great deal
from his injuries and will have to
miss a great deal of his school work
in the next few weeks.
Finds Many
Uses for an
Automobile
Eddie Todd of This City Has Found
Car Useful in Farm Work as
Well as for Pleasure.
From Wednesday's Daily
Eddie Todd of Plattsmouth is quite
an enthusiast for auto traveling and
usually drives to California each win
ter spending the season in the vicin
ity of Long Beach and Los Angeles.
Eddie relates that on a trip in
Oregon at a certain place on a moun
tain road the engine was much over
heated and at last coming to a sort
ftf tavern he enquired about water
and was told that water was scarce
but he could have what was needed
at 50c a gallon.
Eddie thought this pretty high
priced and decided to go on, and just
around the corner (about 50 yard3
further on) he came on a natural
spring from where the man was pip
ing the water which he was selling at
a nice profit.
The Todd family arrived back in
Cass county in July. 1925. and after
arranging his farming affairs, Eddie
and Mrs. Todd and son. Albert, left
for a 3 weeks tour of the North,
visiting the summer resorts in North
and South Dakota. Ninnesota and
Canada.
They found many miles of fine
graveled roads particularly in Min
nesota and the trip was much en
joyed, also the visits with relatives
in North Dakota.
- Eddie believes in getting other
service from his car than travel, and
jhas rigged a stump pulling apparatus
with which he tan full stumps as
well as being a great aid in getting
out trees.
Any farmer who would like to get
some pointers on the stump puling
apparatus would do well to call on
Eddie and see his stump puller work.
During his trip back from Californ
ia, which was made during the month
of June, and to the North, which was
made In late August, Eddie say oats
being harvested in June and too green
to be cut in September.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run-down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers teni
much more than when they are In poo'i
health. This fact proves that whil"
Catarrh Is a local disuse. It is preatlv
Influenced by cortH'iilornl conditions. "
IIAM.'S CATAKItll rJDICIXB Is r
Combine.! Treatment, both lot 1 and in
ternal. nnd Jv-s t n s"Joressfol in ?l
trttr-r t r.f Catarrh for ovor forty veais
Sold bv -i dm ;-fxr,r.
F. J. C'.f -v .: . - -.: lo
The newest and niftiest Christmas
j v ,
C!rSieV" "J0, av5 Just
at -Dates book, anu oiauocery Diore
I
, "
OVERLAND
2 -Door Sedan
FOR SALE
The $739 Overland won
by T. H. Pollock has been
donated to the Legion to
be sold and the entire
proceeds applied on the
Community Building fund.
SEALED
BIDS
will be received at The
Farmers State Bank up to
9 o'clock p. m. Saturday,
Nov. 28th, and publicly
opened at that hour. The
highest bid takes the car.
REMEMBER
This car is absolutely new;
has never tnrned a wheel
and is sold subject to deal
er's (John Bauer & Co.) reg
nlar 80-day Free Service.
TERMS
Finance can be arranged by
the payment of one-third or
more down, balance carried
up to 12 months at regular
schedule of finance charges.
All. money from this sale
goes to the Building fund..
I
Another Popu
lar Banquet at
Gering Home
St.
Mary's Guild Ladies Again En
tertain at Sumptuous Dinner
to Aid Church Cause.
From Wednesday's Daily
I-ast evening the second of a series
of banquets was held at the hand
some Oering homo on North Sixth
street, being given by the ladies of
the .St. Mary'n Guild of the Episco
pal church, the proceeds of the ban
quets being devoted to the church
work.
As on Monday evening, the beau
tiful surroundings of the banquet
party were appreciated very much
bv the iruests and the ladies in their
serving proved real artists, thei
ability in this line only being ex
celled by the delic -iousness of the re
past that had been prepared for th
party of forty of the leading men o
the community.
The menu of the banquet as on
Mondav was exquisitely prepared and
embraced a large array of the viand
that would tempt the jaded appetite
the following being the menu:
Fruit Cocktail
Quenellas au Consomme
Fish a la Creole
with
Pommes de Terre en Eoulettes
Chilled Fromage Salade
Frozen Punch
Filet of Beef aux Champignons
Spatche
Cauliflower a la Sauce
Frozen a la Crenie Poudings
Confrst
Cafe Xoir
Atter the banquet had boen par
taken of the occasion was turned ove
to It. W. Clement as the toastniaste
of the evening, who in turn called
upon a number of the guests pres
ent for a few informal remarks and
as each of the speakers gave thei
clever and well chosen responses i
was evident that they had enjoyed
to the utmost the feast that th
ladies had served them. Those vh
were called upon to respond to
toasts were W. G. Kieck, L. L. Tur
pin, Allen J. Beeson, William A. Rob
ertson and Father George D. Pierce
the banquet being closed by the ben
ediction by Father Pierce.
During the course of the evening
a trio composed of Mrs. James T
Begley. Miss Eleanor McCarty and
Miss Violette Begley gave a program
of the late popular music, singing
several of the selections which ad
ded to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Aged Elmwood
Resident Passes
to Her Reward
Mrs. Rumelin Was the Oldest Resi
dent of That Community. Fol
lowing is Her Biography.
Ann?. Barbara. Rumelin was born
Jan. 24, 1S34. at Uewhausen, Wuer
tenburg, Germany, and pawed trium
phantly to her reward on Nov. 11
1925. near Elmwood. Neb., leaving
her age 91 years. 9 month and 1
days.
In the yeir 1S92. Father and
Mother Rumelin came to America
with their two youngest children
Hannah and Daniel, and settled on
farm three miles west of Elmwood
The three older children Gottfried
Jacob and Marie came to America
few years before the parents.
During the same year 1S92, Father
and Mother Rumelin ame in touch
with the Evangelical church of which
their son, Rev. G. Streicher, was a
minister, and during a camp meeting
on what was then known as Iouis-
ville circuit, now Murdock circuit
and that under the preaching of their
own son. Rev. Streicher they were
haDDilv converted, and joined the
Evangelical church.
In the year 1S96 on Jan. 29, death
entered the home and took from
Mother Rumelin her beloved com
panion, which left her to carry the
responsibilities of the home, and rear
ing of her two youngest children.
Mother Rumelin was a loving
mother always greatly concerned not
only in material, but also in Spirit
ual well being of her family. She was
a faithful member of the Evangelical
church of which she was a member
33 vears always takinjr an active
part, and especially in Woman's
Missionary Society, and was always
ready to 6unnort according to her
ability. She spend the last 19 years
with her youngest son, Daniel, and
his family, who spared no time nor
means to make the evening of her
life pleasant. Four years ago she
was stricken with paralysis, and waa
bed-fast ever since, never-the-less
Bro. and Sister Dan Rumelin did
what they could to make it comfort
able and pleasant for her. Although
she did not suffer much, only at cer
tain times, she was satisfied in her
lot. She often expressed her confi
dence and trust in God believing that
God would do all things well. Mother
Ruemelin had a wonderful memory
and since she could no more read the
word she would quote many scripture
passages and Hymns, which were a
great comfort to her soul upon her
bed of affliction.
Mother Rumelin leaves to mourn
her departure three sons. Rev. G.
Streicher of Council Bluffs, Iowa;
Jacob Rumelin of Brownville, Neb.;
Daniel Rumelin of Elmwood, Neb.;
two daughters Mrs. George Oeh-
lerking of Elmwood, and Mrs. August J
llmm
Slickers
Slip-Ons
English Tweeds
English Gaberdines
Boys Coats
C. E. Wescott's Sons
See It Before You Buy It!
Panska of Murdock, Neb.; 18 grand
children and 7 great grandchildren
and many friends who look forward to
a happy reunion.
Funeral services were conducted
on Friday, Nov. 13, at the Evangel
ical church, by Rev. C. Jannen, Pre
siding Elder of Lincoln-North Dis
trict. Rev. F. L. Weigert and Rev.
H. Pieper. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Tom Walling
Named at Head
of Legion Post
Elmer Hallstrom and R. G. Reed Vice
Commanders Adjutant and
Treasurer are Retained
From Wednesday's Laily
The meeting of Hugh J. Kearns
Post of the American Legion last
evening at the M. W. A. hall was one
that was quite largely attended by
the membership of the organization
for the purpose of the selection of
the officers for the ensuing year and
also to enjoy the lunch that had been
arranged for the event. The yearly
meeting resulted in the naming of
the following officers:
Commander Thomas Walling.
Vice Commanders Elmer Hall
strom. Avoca, and Robert G. Reed.
Executive Committee Emil Hild,
Otto E. Lutz. Henry G. Soennichsen,
William R. Holly, Raymond J. Lar
son. Frank H. Smith. M. D. Brown,
Garold Holcomb, Leslie L. Niel.
At the conclusion of the evening's
business the new executive commit
tee was called into Fession by the
new commander. Mr. Wallinsr, and
the rcmaitMi'M- of the appointive of
iicers selected as follows: "
Adjutant Elmer A. Webb.
Finance Officer Emil J. Hild.
Chaplain Father George Pierce.
Service Officer A. H. Duxbury.
Publicity Officer R. J. Larson.
Historian Mrs. Kathryn Lugsch.
Sargeant-at-Arms Roy Stewart.
The new commander will name
the chairmen and members of im
portant standing committees a little
later and notice will be sent to each
member so appointed.
The meeting was filled with en
thusiasm for the year s program
which has as its features the com
pletion of the building task, the en
tertainment of the first congression
al district convention and the in
tensive membership campaign that
will be made this year over the na
tion by the Legion.
At the conclusion of the business
of the evening short and very pleas-
inir remarks were jriven by tounij
Judge A. H. Duxbury and city At
torney Joe Capwell, the latter a re-
cent neneuici ami uu urtus
meeting to be attended, gave his com
rades opportunity to shower him
with congratulation's.
The refreshment committee, atter
their labors in securing the basis of
the luncheon, blew the "mess call"
at near the hour of 10:30 and sand
wiches, coffee and potato salad, just
like mother used to make were serv
ed to the members of tne party aim
added very much to the completion
of the evening of greatest interest to
all members of the Legion.
The Legion post has had the ser
vices of William R. Holly as com
mander for the past two years and
luring his term the proposition oi
he community building nas oeeu
r:irrifd to a noint where the success
of the project has been practically
assured and will be completed with-
n the mmine vear. Mr. Hoiiy nas
given the Legion a splendid business
administration and his work and in
terest personally in the organization
has been a creat asset to the various
enterprises that the Legion has un
dertaken. For his services he has
he heartiest thanks of the memoer-
ship. . ,
The newly elected commander or
the Hugh J. Kearns post is a native
Plattsmouth young man, and was one
the vouneest in years to ennst
from this city at the outbreak of the
orld war. ioinins: Co. D, 5tn Ne
braska, then stationed at Auburn, inj
ain! Rain!
Go away
Come again
some time next summer!
But if it won't go away, you better
get a good coat - to keep it out.
$2.95-$3.95
$4.95-$5.95
$7.85 and $10
$18.50
$3.95 up
While Doc Sandin
and his Firemen are coming
you'll be mighty glad if you
have insured your place with
Searl S. Davis
Farm loans
Real Estate
Investments
Insurance
April, 1917, and 'with this organi
zation he was sent to Camp Cody,
New Mexico, in the late summer of
1917 for training. In 1918 Mr. Wal
ling with a large number of his com
rades in the 134th infantry, to which
the old 5th had been changed, were
sent overseas. In Fran.ce Mr. Wal
ling was assigned to service with the
101 Ammunition train of the 26th
or Yankee division and with this
organization saw service In the en
tire series of the -defensive and of
fensive operations of the summer and
fall of 1918, serving at Chateau
Thierry and the other operations of
the summer of 1918 and later in the
great offensives of -the fall that cul
minated in the forcing of the sign
ing of the Armistice on November
11, 1918. The new commander Is an
employe of the Burlington at the
shops here.
Cor and eel
Do wear better,
look better and
cost no more than
inferior makes.
See the new creations in
stripes, checks and great
plaids, in the finest cash
meres and silk and wool.
