'3 i
PLATTSMOUTH iazfiWBXLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, DBCBMBER 7. 1925.
FJOC EXrHT
Our F ormer Suggestions:
1. Men's Silk House Coats ej him to slip into a bran
2. Hickok Belts new warm stylish luxurious
3. Neckwear
We have the big roomy Englith models or
the long shapely tube models. We special
ize at -
spa
C. E. Wescott's Sons
See It Before You Buy It!
Ralston Visited
by Bank Robbers
This Forenoon
State Bsjik of Kalstcn Robbed at
9:30 This Morning Robbers
Made Getaway.
Froen Saturday's ral!y
This morning Just before 10 o'clock
: message was received here by Sher
iff E. I'. Stewart that the State Bank
of Ralston, just west of South Omaha,
h;id b?en robbed and that the parties
who had pulled the crime were es
caping and when last seen had been
heading west toward Papillion.
The report received by the sheriff
failed to give the particulars of the
robbery or the amount that had been
secured by the robbers.
The men. the messages stated, were
two young men and that they were
driving a Buick car with yellow
wheels.
23 n
far Wednesday, Dec. 9th
Men's and Boys' Overshoes at
10 Discount
4 cans pears in syrup $ .95
4 cans peaches in syrup 95
4 cans apricots in syrup 95
No. 2 black raspberries, per can . . . . , 25
No. 2 red raspberries, per can 25
No. 2 strawberries, per can 25
No. 2 pumpkin, per can 10
Red salmon, tall cans, each 35
Pink salmon, tall cans, each 20
3 lbs. navy beans for .25
2 cans corn 25
Large jar dill pickles for 25
Bulk dills, per dozen 30
5 lbs. raisin cookies for 95
Single pound, 20c
7 bars Swift's White Laundry soap 25
,MLau0hliiVs
The si$n or
We are exclusive dealers in McLaughlin's coffee. Every
pound is guaranteed to please or your money refunded.
Mollis (irocecy
Telephone No. 13 South 6th Street
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB5L
Our Suggestion No. 4
WHY
4
Not buy hirn
an Overcoat?
Imagine how pleased he
would be if on
Christmas morning you ask-
overcoat.
I Sheriff Stewart notified the watch-
er3 at the Louisville bridge to look
j for the appearance of a car answering
the description of that driven by the
robbers and he maintained a watch
at both of the bridges here in case
that the parties decided to make a
crossing and escape to the south.
REGAINED HIS HEALTH
Henry Meier returned Friday to
his home in Imperial, terminating a
visit of several days here with rel
atives and friends. Jt will be re-?
membered that he ' was in poor
health while living here, and spent
over a year In an Omaha hospital,
and only weighed about 90 pounds
when he left the hospital. He now
tips the beam around the 200 mark
and appears to be in excellent
health. He can recomend Chase
county. Neb., as a health resort.
His many friends here are glad to
know that he is getting back to nor
malcy. Weeping Water Republi
can. News from all over Cass county
in Daily and Semi-Weekly Journal.
mm Bargain
oooa coffee
Great Program
of Miisic at the
Revival Service
Eev. Nelson Gardner Family and Miss
Ruth Laird, all of Bethany,
Delight great Audience.
From Saturday's Dally
The Rev. Nelson Gardner family
consisting of Re. and Mrs. Gardner
' and sons. Rev. i'Yanfc Gardner and
jGIen Gardner and Miss liuth Laird of
i Uetliany. Nebraski, appeared before:
an audience which iille.1 the Christian
church of this city last evening. To
say that they brought threat pleasure,
to the large audienco asembled is
i utting it mildlv. In a program
which included us an opening num-
; tt:r a piano duet played by Mts. Nel-j
son uaruner air jUiss num luiru,
thai' avnVorl crraut n nrt I ?i il Q Tn finl.l
1 lie,1 7wv-v r -
work Miss Ruth Lair with Mrs Gard
ntr a accompaniest in two numbers
proved herself sxcailenr Mr. Frank
Gardner, a younj minister of the
Christian church of only eighteen
eurs of age in a solo nun.ber ' The
Holj City" revealol limself to be in
recession of a spliiilid tenor voice.
His l-rother, Mr. Glen Gardner of still
fewer years was equally pleasing as
he cang in various combinations dur
ing the evening. I.Irs. Gardner iu an
offertory number i,n the piano and as
an accompaniest r-'vealcc" real abil-
I ity as also did Misd Laird. Rev. Nel
son Gardner, the evangelist of the
series of meetings took part in duets
an.' trios with ais two sons which
'brought forth to view an ability
which had not before been fully
appreciated by his audiences here.
In various combinations during the
evening in a program of considerable
length these people were unusually
pleasing in their musical offerings.
Their last number of the program was
in the form of a quintet in which
a!l members of the company sang to
gether the "Awakening Chorus" to
which Mrs. Clare Upp of the local
church played the accompaniment.
Thus was offered in our city a pro
gram of worthwhile music by these
talented people which will long be
remembered by those who heard
them.
The evangelist followed this musi
cal setting with an evangelistic mes
sage of great appeal. Taking as his
subject "Christ at the door." he
stressed the fact that Christ stands
knocking at the door of all human
life for admittance. Every man holds
the key to the door of his own heart
and life said the evangelist. He can
decide to open wide the door and let
the King ci Glory come in and per
mit of himself being blessed with
life more abundant, or in contrast
to this attitude he can bolt the door
of his life against Jesus Christ and
refuse Him admittance to his soul.
He can beggar himself olj life's great
est values and remain a pauper in
spiritual tilings if he so wills, as
Christ never enters a life as an un
welcome guest. Christ does not bat
ter down the 'door to any man's life
but stands knocking at the door of
his intellect and wisdom In the hopes
of being Joyfully admitted to the
guest chamber of man's heart and
life. There at the door Christ stands
knocking if not before admitted until
in despair he turns away as death
comes as a tyrant and breaks down
the door of life and causes its oc
cupant to flee into the land of eter
nal death and night without Christ
and without hope. At the close of his
great appeal, at the word of invita
tion three came forward to make con
fession of faith and righteous pur
pose. This makes thirty-one in all
which have come forward during the
9eries of services.
There will be no services tonight
but tomorrow the meetings will con
tinue and on through the week.
Tomorrow evening in addition to
the regular services of evangelistic
effort the Plattsmouth Mixed Quar
tet composed of Mrs. Hal Garnett,
Mrs. Minnie Pickard. Mr. B. A. Mc
Elwain and Mr. Frank A. Cloidt offer
special musical numbers.
DEATH CALLS MRS. G. W.
STERNER LAST TUESDAY.
On Tuesday Mrs. G. W. Sterner,
who had suffered a stroke passed to
"that Great Beyond. Mrs. Sterner was
a highly respected lady of our city and
lived here for a number of years.
Following is a brief outline of her
ilife:
Martha Edith Beckman was born
in Brown County. Illinois, Dec. 1,
1860, and died at her home in-Elm-wood.
December 2, 1925, at the age
of tdxty-flve years.
In 1880 she came to Nebraska with
!her parents. They settled near Te-
cuseh. Neb. On December 8, 1881,
she was married to George W. Ster
ner at Tecumseh. Tho this- union
seven children were born: Mrs. Nate
,C. Hall of Flats. Nebraska; Edward
William, or Page, Nebraska; Elmer
of Nebraska City; Mrs. Alfred Peck;
of Tecumseh, Jacob of Elmwood;
Chas. of Tecumseh and one daughter
who died in infancy.
The children ,were all here except
' Mrs, . Nate Hall, who was unable to
, be here.
Besides her sorrowing children she
leaves two brothers, three sisters
and twenty-seven . grandchildren to
moun he loss. '
Her husband preceeded her in
death October 19, 1923. Mrs. Sterner
was converted and Joined the Meth
odist church in her early life.
Funeral services were held from the
M. E. church on Thursday afternoon
and were conducted by the pastor.
Burial was made in the Elmwood
cemetery. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
If yon 'Want something; new and
out of the ordinary in Christmas
cards, see the new stock just in at
the Bates Book and Stationery. Store,
limited supplies of each. Come early
for ehoiee selections.
Bridge Tolls
Reduced
CARS - TRUCKS
10 Cents
Use our new tempor
ary private road
leading to
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
c
1
Fight on the
Volstead Law
Up This Term
G. 0. P. Leader in House will Launch
Attack to Obtain Complete Re
peal of the Measure.
Washington. Dec. 5. The conflict
that has enveloped prohibition en
forcement ever since its inception,
and has gained new momentum in
the last few days, Friday night was
headed toward its original battle
ground the floors of congress.
With the opening of congress only
a few days away, both wets and dries
are forming their lines for attack
and defense. Recent developments
indicate that, while some breaches
exist in the ranks of the prohibition
ists, the wets atre counting on strong
support.
Among various proposals to be pre
sented to congress, outright repeal of
the Volstead act will be sought by
Representative Dyer. Missouri, rank
ing republican of the house judiciary
committee, and one of the wet lead
ers, who heretofore had contended
merely for modification of the law.
The prohibition problem which
was taken to the White House Thurs
day, was carried across seas Friday,
with a direct appeal to Pope Pius XI
for moral support of '"civil author
ity" in the country. It was made
by the United Committee for Prohi
bition Enforcement. including a
number of Catholic and Protestant
reform organizations, which deliver
ed the complaint Thursday to Presi
dent Coolidge. 1
The criticisms of the administra
tion contained In that communica
tion brought reverberations within
the committee Friday. The Methodist
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals advised the presi
dent that it was in no way respons
ible for the committee's statement
and that it still was confident that
enforcement eventually would reach
perfection. Mr. Coolidge was advised
also by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, newly
elected president of the Women's
Christian Temperance union, that
her organization stood with the pres
ident in his enforcement stand.
The breaches in the ranks of the
United committee were opened even
more uennueiy wiui ine resignations
or several memoers w no uisaiini eu
of the committee's complaint to Mr
Coolidge, including the Hev. Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson, ot me Aieinouist
board; Oliver W. Stewart, of Indian
apolis, president of the flying squad
ron foundation, and Edwin C. Din
widdle of the International Order of
Good Templars.
IT HASJLASTEB
Plattsmouth People Must Believe
Such Convincing: Testimony
as Mrs. Rauea's.
No one in Plattsmouth who suffers
backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu
matic pains or distressing urinary ills
can anord to ignore tins twice-iom t
story of a Plattsmouth resident. It
. . ... . i i l
is confirmed testimony, telling of last-,
ing benefit from Doan's Pills a stim-j
ulant diuretic to the kidneys. Its;
evidence that no man or woman in '
Plattsmouth can doubt.
Mrs. F. N. Rauen. 1110 Pearl St., I
Plattsmouth. says: "I was in bad
shape with my back. It was so pain
ful I could hardly turn over in Den.
There was a soreness across my back
and groins. I had dizzy spells, too.
and specks floated before ray eyes.
I got Doan's Pills at Weyrich & Had
raba's drug store and they relieved
me." (Statement given May 12th,
1920.) 1
On November 10, 1924. Mrs. Kauen
said: "Doan's Pills cured mo ot my
suffering and the cure has remained
permanent." '
Mrs. Rauen is only one ot many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Rauen
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. . 60 cents at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,.
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
Secure your orders for engraved
or printed Christmas cards at the
Bates Book and Gift shop. Call early
so as to have ample time before the
Christmas season. 1
Asks Removal
of Big Damage
Suit Filed Here
Burlington Railroad Files Motion to
Have Action of Lorenz Leiner
Tried in the U. S. Court.
From Saturday's Dally
This morning a petition was filed
in the office of the clerk of the dis-
i trict court by the "Chicago, Burling-
! ton & Quincy railroad, in which the:
damage case of Lorenz Leiner of tins'
city against the railroad company isj
asked to be sent to the United States
district court, Lincoln division fori
trial instead of being tried in the
district court here.
The railroad company in their'
notitinn ct'ilo t li n t tllfv nn n noil-'
resident corporation and that otner
defendants, the members of the train
crew are also residents of Lancaster
county, and for this reason they ask
that the case bo transferred to the
federal district court for trial. i
This action is one in which Lorenz
Leiner is suing tho railroad company
for the siim of $ ".0.000, claimed to
be due as the result of permanent in-;
juries received by the plaintiff when
the automobile in whic h he was rid-:
ing was struck by a locomotive of
the defendant railroad company at
the Orenpolis crossing four miles
north of Plattsmouth on Sunday,
August ICth.
The .details of the accident are
very familiar to the residents of this
locality where all of the parties in
the accident resided and resulted in
the death of James Edwards and Elof
Johnson and the injury of Mr. Leiner.
and Charles L. Deitz as well as the
destruction of the Ford sedan of Mr
Deitz.
In the case of action the plaintiff.!
Lorenz Leiner, charges the railroad
company with being liable for the
alleged neglect to hav the beil or
whistle of the locomotive on train
N"o. 2 4 sounded an d.ilso for the fact
that weeds on the right-of-way of
the defendant company obstructed
ihe view of the tracks until the car
was clear on the crossing.
Where Gas
Tax Money is
Being Spent
Administration cf Law Cost $4,344.
Refunds Total $6,457 and $1. 578
213 Turned to Highway Fund.
A statement of the receipts and
expenditures under the state gaso
line tax law has been preparedby
Secretary Dalbey and his assist
ants of the state finance depart
ment. The two cents a gallon tax
law went into effect April 1. The
funds derived from the tax are to
be used for meeting the state's
share of federal aid of roads. Thi.-
tax is in lieu or a direct property
tax to raise funds to meet federal
aid.
The legislature provided.
how-
ever, that certain amounts should
be deducted and be used for paying
the expenses of administration of
the law and for refunds to persons
who paid tax on gasoline used in
tractors or combines for agricul
tural purposes.
Up to November 30, the total re
ceipts from the gasoline tax turned
into state treasury was $1,770.-
670.79
From this total the depart -
,,.. fjmnre
deducted and set;
nj,i tccn mm .innrnnri..to,i
I V,,.. .
legislature to administer and carry
out the provisions of the gas tax
law for a period of two years. It
also deducted $126,000 appropriated
from that fund by the legislature to
pay the state department of public
works for a period of two years for
salary, wages and maintenance.
A deduction of $6,457.12 was also
Fancy Mufflers
$1.50 to $3
Doggy looking wraps
in Brushed Wool, Ray
on and Silk. Smartest
imported Scotch Plaids
you have ever seen.
1
S3
IT'S A SPLENDID IDEA TO START CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING RIGHT NOW
as
i
QtiifjiKindc stThoitfhis
and
. IT . . v
mm
for
ra
Ohrisfnias
r
tr-1
it
v. i 'n iu
tssk
AH Boxed and Ready
for flailing or Sale!
These cards are taken from our regular high-grade
line and prepared for the mailing to out-of-town cus
tomers and the early buyers
Send in your order now, enclosing your
Check or money order, or call at the
Boles Book and Stationery Store
Ths Big Gift Shop, where you will find the big
Christinas Line of Gift Goods!
made from the gas tax receipts for
the purpose of refunding taxes paid
by persons using gasoline for
strictly agricultural purposes.
The total of the three deductions
is $192. 457. .12. This leaves a total
!-.f II r.: -'IS KT nf the can tax fund
transferred to the department of
public works for the gasoline high
way fund.
The highway department expend
ed up to November 30 from this
fund $545,377.43 upon road work,
leaving a balance of $1,032,836,24
in the gasoline highway fund Nov
ember 3o.
The statement of the finance de
partment shows that tho gasoline
tax division has spent a total oi
$4,34 1.44 of the $60,000 appripri
ated to administer and carry out
the tax law, leaving a balance of
$55,655.56 of the appropriation un
expended. These expenditures are itemized j
as follows:
Salaries and wages, regular and'
temporary employes, 3,28963;!
supplies for office, ?2I2.y2; post
age, $213. S5; telephone and tele
graph. $66.41; publishing and print
ing. $41.65; transportation. $12.40;
board and lodging. $11.75; office
equipment, $415.73; total expendi
tures, $4,344.44.
COUPE TURNED OVER
Elmer Josephson's Ford coupe was
badly damaged Sunday night.
Josephson, together with Will and
Robert Cole were in the car. when
lit made the loop-the-loop in front of
' the Fred Koester place, two miles
south of Weeping Water. The Jos-
by theiephson car was forced into the ditch
to avoid being struck by a passing
car. After the car turned over
twice, the boys crawled out but
little the worse for the experience.
Complete line of Christmas and
Thanksgiving cards at the Bates
Book and Stationery Store.
V J
Gifts that Respect a
Man's Rights!
We know mens tastes, men's
needs, and most of all men's
wear.
m
Let us help you choose your
gifts for men something
worth while, something that
has regard for his comfort,
his taste and his appearance.
all GoodTDishcs
Christmas and the
Cards for $LQ
BSCS
James M. Robertson, president of
the Nebraska Masonic Home assoc
iation, with Mrs. Robertson and
Miss Jessie, were in Omaha today
where Mr. Robertson attended the
meeting of the board of control of
the Nebraska Masonic Home assoc
iation and the ladies visited there
withe friends.
business is not
a sideline with
me.
One to twenty
years time.
Liberal option
al payments.
Bottom rates.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Real Estate
Investments
Insurance
Nifty New Ties
50c to $1.50
Ties by the hundreds
Silks and Silk and
Wool. For men and
boys.
Interwoven Sox
Don't overlook these.
Men know the Inter
woven label and will
be glad to receive a
few pair from "Santa."
Farm
Loan
Hp
) 5
