J if
PAGE SIX
PXAnSSiOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUMTAL
IiIOUHAY. DECEMBER 6, 1926.
Qhese
are
Improvements
important
There are two general classes of
motor car improvements. Those
made primarily for their effect on
the public and those made pri
marily for their effect upon the car.
You will perceive at once that Dodge
Brothers new five-bearing crank
shaft, two-unit starting and lighting
system, air cleaner and other recent
improvements, are the sort that
represent genuine value.
They are sound and substantial bet
terments, producing definite and
marked results, and as such they
are typical of Dodge Brothers
methods and product.
Touring Car $ 915.00
Coupe 965.00
Special Sedan 1,075.00
DGLIVEHED
FRANK E. VALLERY
One-half Block South of Main on Fifth Street
Telephone 23 Plattsmoutli, Neb.
We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars
Dodge Brothers
MOTOR, CARS
Reserve Officers
Dine and Frolic
at Hotel Perkins
Elect Officers for the Year for Cass
Otoe County Beserve Association.
Are You Safe?
WEDDED IN MISS0UBI ! one of the industrious young busl-
I ness men of that city and growing to
! manhfwd in that community and is
From Friday's I?aily j one of the most highly respected
The announcement was received j young men of that city,
here yesterday of the marriage onj The many friends here are wishing
Thanksgiving day at Carthage, Mo. j Mr. and Mrs. Mann many years of
of Miss Christine Athay of Webb ' happiness and success as they Journey
City. Mo., and Mr. Everett A. Mann down life together.
of Jojlin, Mo. j Mr. and Mrs. Mann will make their
The wedding has been a surprise home in Joplin where the groom has
to the relatives and friend3 here and ; a home waiting for the bride,
who were unaware of the happy event ;
until the announcement was received
here yesterday.
The bride is the daughter of Jlr.,
John Athay of Webb City, Mo., and
has spent the greater part of her life-
time in that community and is one t
of the very popular young ladies or
that city. She was educated there ini , -p. imi
the Webb City schools, graduating in I , Friday, December 10th.
the elas of 194 I A Prgram an3 plate supper will
The bride is "a "sister of Mrs. Carl be hel J at the "Heil school house,"
Tiekotter and is known here as she Uist. No. SS. Friday evening, Decem
haa visited this city a number of,fcr 1(Jth- Program begins at 7:45
times. sharp. Everyone is cordially invited.
The groom is a son of Mr. and' LOUISE STOIILMAN'.
Mrs. E. A. Mann of Joplin, Mo., and d2-2tw. Teacher.
BOX SOCIALS ?
......'..'......',.;......x....;....;.!f
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
Cass-Otoe county reserve officers as
sociation met at the Hotel Perkins in
this city for tne purpose of enjoying
a nne dinner arranged by the Hotel
management as well as the election
of officers and the other business
that might come up.
The committee in charge of the
program had arranged a very pleas
ing entertainment for the banquet
and which was enjoyed as the mem
bers of the party partook of the fine
menu that had been arranged for
them.
Miss Vestetta Robertson was seen
in a group of dances that were very
gracefully and cleverly presented
and reflected the greatest credit on
the young lady.
Mrs. Joseph A. Capwell and Mrs
Robert Reed favored the members
of the banquet party with a piano
duet that was very artistically pre
sented by the ladies who are among
the leading musicians of the city.
Mrs. Capwell gave two dramatic
readings that were very much en
joyed by all of those in attendance.
After the close of the dinner and
the program the members of the re
serve heard a short talk by Captain
Harvey of Fort Crook, who is the
executive officer of the 51st infantry
of the reserve. Captain Harvey spoke
on the co-operation of the regular
army with the reserve forces that in
wartime will form one of the units
of the national defense.
Captain V. E. Tyler of Nebraska
City was also heard in a short and
very interesting address that pleased
all of the members of the banquet
party.
After the speaking a mock court
martial was held and with the usual
"justice" being meeted out on the
unfortunates that were charged be
fore the military court.
In the annual election of officers
the following were named:
President J. A. Capwell, Platts
mouth. Secretary H. V.". Montgomery,
Nebraska City.
Treasurer H. C. Capsey, Syra
cuse. Those attending the meeting here
were the following:
Capt. Fred Wolenburg, Capt. V.
E. Tyler. Capt. W. G. Utterback,
Capt. William Edmunds. Lieut. C.
M. Proper, Lieut II. E. Rankin
Lieut. Thomas Weeks. Lieut- Harry
McCormick. Lieut. W. J. Wunder
lich. Capt. M. N. Tucker, Capt. Har
ry E. Hibbard. Lieut. L. C. Peterson,
Lieut. H. W. Montgomery. Capt Tur
ley Cook, Plattsmouth; Major O. H.
Gilmore. Murray, Capt. H. L. Gayer
Lieut J. A. Capwell, Colonel W. C.
Schaus, Captain Harvey. Lieutenant
McNave, Fort Crook.
Have you anything to sell! Tel
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
v The case of Anna Brown vs.
J. K. Pollock, asking judg
ment in the sum of $20,000 as
the result of an auto accident
last fall near La Platte, was
dismissed yesterday afternoon
in the district court by the
plaintiff, who has made set
tlement with the Western
Auto Insurance Co., of Fort
Scott, Kansas, with whom Mr.
Pollock was insured, and
which closes the case. The
settlement was made for the
sum- of $700, covering the
damages alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff and
to the car of the plaintiff.
Plattsmouth Journal.
This protection costs
only S10 per year!
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance Real Estate
Community Re
membrance to the
Kiddies Assured
SHEMFF-ELECT HERE
From Saturday's Dally
This morning Bert Reed, sheriff
elect, with Mrs. Reed was in the city
visiting for a short time and ineid
ently looking over the residence of
the sheriff in the county jail build
ing and where the Reed family will
make their home after the rst if
the je'ir.
Mr. Lied has become more or 1-
acquainted with the Plattsmouth peo
ple in the course of his long resi
dence in the county but this is one of
the first visits of Mrs. Reed here tc
become acquainted with her new
home of rthe next few years. Mr
and Mrs. Reed were entertained at
the residence of the sheriff and Mrs.
Stewart and enjoyed a very pleasant
stay in the short time that they
were here. They will rrobably move
to tile new home in the early part
of January as soon as the buildln
will be at their disposal.
STATE BAR TO MEET DEC. 29
From Saturday's Daily
The 27th annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Bar association will
be held in Lincoln December 29 and
30. according to Anan Raymond, sec
retary.
Several notable speakers have been
secured for the meeting thi9 year
They are: Roscoe Pound, dean of
Harvard university law school; Ciar
ence Darrow, famous criminal law
yer: Judse E. E. Good, member of
the state supreme court, and J. C.
Shearman of Wichita, Kan.
Subjects of the speakers will be an
nounced later, said Raymond.
Judge Good wil talk on "Criminal
Procedure."
Advertising pay3l Try it!
jm hJn A i "ir-r
3
jtton these
v "' ? : X 4I II M II TTVv if
A Ttf!?.?-! I W n li 31 SI II I AsV ,fX
re x - iill-liJJr ts7
WE ARE ALL SET FOR THE EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER, and we certainly
would appreciate your shopping early, as our room is small and crowded with goods
and hardly able to take care of a real three or four days rush at the close.
We Have Gifts This Year for Every Member of the Family
and in many of these lines you will find some real bargains, too, as some of them we
are going to close out and not carry in the future on account of room, and here is where
you will save some money on your Christmas purchases, especially the toy line, which
is not very large, but we want to close them out. By all means see what we have to
offer you in this line.
Largest Line of Christmas Cards We Have Ever Carried
-
If you cannot come to our store, just mail us $1.00 and see what a beautiful box you will
receive post paid. A finer assortment and more of them than you ever saw for the
money before. Mail us your orders or come in and get them. '
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL CLEAN-UP CHRISTMAS
BARGAIN TABLES
Bates Book and Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets " Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Local Post of American legion Will
Remember Little Ones With
Candy.
From Thursday's Dally
The very pleasant feature of the
Christmas time last year when the
.Nebraska Gas & Electric Co., ar-(
ranged for the lighting of the large
cedar tree in front of the Cass coun-,
ty court house and the American
Legion secured and distributed sacks
of candy to the children of the com-1
munity," will be repeated again this
season. j
The Legion at their meeting last'
evening at the office of the chamber i
of commerce voted to carry out the!
candy distribution for the children
and which will be directly in the
hands of Santa Claus as the Legion
has arranged this matter with Santa
who is also a veteran and he will be
here with bells on when the dis
tribution will take place of the candy
on Friday evening, December 24th
at the Christmas tree.
The Nebraska Gas & Electric com
pany who have a real community
spirit will be in on the Christmas
festival with the Legion in the ar
ranging of the tree on the court
house lawn and these two organiza
tions will do their stuff for the bene
fit of the youngsters and their elders
who may be present at the big
Christmas tree.
The Legion will raise their funds
for the treat from their own mem
bershin by donations and with the
splendid response that the members
gave last year there is no doubt that
the post will realize a fine sum to
apnly to the work.
The committee on arrangements
for the Christmas festival as an
nounced by Commander Henry G
Soennichsen will consist of Judge
A. II. Duxbury, Frank Smith, Thomas
Walling and Garold Holcomb and
they will at once start the planning
of the event that will take place
three weeks from Friday.
Last year the Legion gave away
some S00 sacks of the candy through
their old friend Santa and the at
tendance this year is expected to be
much larger if the weather condi
tions will permit as the last Christ
mas eve was one that was bitter and
cold.
Every Legion member who can find
it possible should get in touch with
the committee and give their con
tribution, anything from 50c up be
ing accepted for this purpose.
Hose make Ideal Gifts
FOR MEN!
Particularly those chosen from the store
where he buys his own. Silks, wools, Iisles
and mixtures are here to suit his taste. We
can help you in the right selection and size.
Prices 25c to $1
to
dnd No Monkey Business
FORMER CASS COUNTY MAN
SERIOUS ILL IN TEXAS
We are very sorrry to learn of the
serious illness of Lowell B. Stoner
at San Antonio. Texas, wheer he has
conducted a large and prosperous ho
tel business for a numbers of years
Mr. Stoner is a former Cass county
man. having spent his boyhood and
young manhood years in Weepin
Water and at Louisville. He taught
the Oak Grove school at that time
also.
The news reached this office thru
his sister, Mrs. Carl Stamm, wife of
our local naKer. wno was in lown
Monday. Mrs. Stamm informs u?
that her brother has been ill since
last spring and was in the hospital
in San Antonio at the time of hi
brother. Ernest's death at Papillior
last May. He improved somewhat
and was able to be back at his office
in the hotel when he was stricken a
second time several weeks ago and
he is now confined to the hospital
with a special nurse and he is con
sidered to be in a serious condition
Mr. Stoner was highly respected in
this locality and has many warm
friends in the county who will learn
of his condition with great regret.
Louisville Courier.
MARRIED AT RISING CITY
Henry Wulf and Miss Ella Ewerth
rather put one over on their friends
Wednesday of this week when they
motored to Rising City and were
united in marriage by Rev. Vosler,
former pastor of the English Lu
theran church of this place. The
intentions of the young people had
been suspected by their friends, but
the details as to time and place had
been withheld. After the ceremony
they continued their trip to Red
Cloud for a brief visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Polnicky.
Both the contracting parties are
well known to our readers, having
been reared in this community, and
each has a host of friends who will
wish them a long and prosperous
journey through life. The Beacon
joins in extending congratulations
Eagle Beacon.
RETURNS DIRECTED VERDICT
Prom Saturday's Dally
The jury in the case of the Platts
mouth State bank vs. Willie Meier-
dierk, returned a directed verdict
yesterday afternoon in which they
found for the plaintiff and failed to
assess any damages; in the case.
This was an action. where the bank
held a chattel mortgage, foreclosed
and sold the property covered by the
mortgage, the price not covering the
amount of the mortgage. The Jury in
failing to set any amount as the dam
ages to the bank for not having the
i property turned over to it on their
i first demand, leaves the amount se
' cured by the bank as that realized at
the sale. After the trial of the case
the court directed the jury to find
for the plaintiff, they to pass on the
question of damage.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
Find Farm Hand
Dead in a Barn
Near Louisville
Emil Foreman, Who Had Been Work
ing at Fred Stohlman Farm
Found Dead Today.
From Saturday's Iaily
This morning when members of
the Fred Stohlman family residing
on a farm near Louisville, came to
the barn to look after the morning
work, they were startled to discover
in one of the stalls of the barn the
lifeless body of Emil Foreman, a
hired man, who had been making
his home at the Stohlman farm for
a short time.
The family were shocked very
much at the discovery as it was sup
posed that the hired man had gone
to Mauley or Louisville as he had
not returned to the house during the
night and his death was wholly un
expected as he had been apparently
in good health altho the death was
undoubtedly caused by heart failure.
The dead man had been living in
the vicinity of South Bend and Louis
ville for the past several years altho
he has no relatives in this country
as far as known, as a brother and I
sister are living in Germany. He was
63 years of age.
The deceased man had been help
ing in the building of a shed at the
Stohlman home yesterday and about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he an
nounced his intention of going tr.
Manley and had started off to that
place. Evening came and night and
the hired man had not appeared and
it was thought that he had gone on
to Louisville and was waiting for the
chance to get a ride homo. Nothing
more was thought of the matter un
til this morning when the lifeler-r
bodv of the man was found in the
barn, he having evidently set down
and fell over on his face in a dy
ing condition.
The family at once notified County
Attorney W. G. Kieok who with
Sheriff Stewart drove to the Stohl
man farm where the body was found,
to look over the situation and de
termine whether an inquest was nec
essary or not. The cause of the death
was so apparent that there was no
reason to suppose that the death had
been other than natural.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
?2 each. Mrs. W. O. Troop, Murray
phone. d6-sw
FOR SALE
00 1
0ne:hal mile south of the
brick school house on the
Louisville road three miles
west of Plattsmouth and
known as the "Ed and Will
Tritsch Eighty."
FOR TERMS
SEE
T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
anas
s
H
O
P
E
A
R
L
Y
I
Good Things Come in
Little Packages!
The little accessories are the ones that denotes a
well-dressed man. A good pair of gloves add a
note of style to every man's ensemble. They
make such acceptable little gifts. We have the
very finest imported mochas at $5 to domestic
hides as low as $2.
All in Xmas Boxes!
