piATTssscirra semi weekli joizeiiai.
MONtJAY, OCT. 22, 1923.
. G. A.
Merchants
Operate Their
Own Individ
ual Stores
Consolidated
Baying
Enables Us to
Sell Goods
for Less
Tciblc
vlagic
The table magic of making every meal a banquet
is not hap-hazardly attained, but lies in the savory
foods purchased at this I. G. A. store. Some wom
en seem to have a knack of "setting a wonderful
table" and back of it lies their wisdom in buying
provisions here, where low prices also enable you
to work magic with your budget. Space forbids
listing more than a few of our values in foodstuffs.
Lowest Prices Always
P and G Soap, 7 bars for 25
Borden's Eagle brand milk, can .... 220
Muffets, new health food, pkg 120
Kraft's Kay Cheese Spread. ..... .230
Blue Ribbon Peaches, 1-lb. pkg 210
Sauer Kraut, Nebia, 2 large cans. . .250
Sweet Corn, Linko, 6 cans for 630
Red Pitted Cherries, gal. can .... $135
Cascade Toilet Soap, 3 bars for .... 230
Mouse Traps, Sure Catch, 3 for .... 70
Baby Ruth Bars, 3 for 130
IGA Marshmallows, 1-lb. pkg 290
IG A Raisins, clean, fine, 2 pkgs. . . . 250
Our Coffee
Passing of Mrs.
George Oberle,
an Old Resident
Member of One of the Pdominent
Families of Near Eagle Hears
the Last Call
Try
Our I. G. A. Coffee is one of the
best. Try a pound today. Only
3 pounds for $1.59
MAYONNAISE 1000 ISLAND SANDWICH SPREAD
Grainger Quality Large 3-oz. Jar
. 2 for 450
Don't Forget, the Legion Feature Dance
Wed. Nite Simanek's Band Plays
37 Years of Service
We deliver Phoned
Last Sunday morning another of
the early settlers, Mrs. Mary Oberle
passed to her final reward after 8
more or less continuous illness of
several years. Grandma Oberle, a?
she was familiarly known to most of
our people, was highly esteemed by
all for her many qualities of court
esy and neighborllness. She has been
in declining health for several years
though at time had rallied and was
able to be out again. Her last illnes?
dates back a few months and hei '
death was not unexpected, as for the 1
past few weeks, she was confined, tc:
her bed unable to take nourishment
j The funeral occurred Wednesday!
( from the Methodist church and the
remains were laid to rest beside those
of her husband in the Eagle cemetery
-.The following obituary was prepared
by Rev. Zimmerman and read at the
: funeral service:
Mary Anna Stolz Oberle was born
I at Ottenhiem," In Baden, Germany
J the 25 day of January, 1S44, and de
parted this life October, 11, 192S
'aged, 84 years, 8 months, and 20
' days.
She came to Nebraska City when
i 2 years of age, and was united in!
i marriage to George Oberle of that
'place, March 17th, 1873. To this
iunion were born five children: Carl
ueorge, t rea, ituaoipn ana t;mii. sue
was preceded in death by her hus
i band, and son, Carl, who departed
this life at 6 years of age.
In the spring of 1873 they took up
a homestead one mile west and one
: miles south or where Eagle now
j stands, the farm now occupied by
j George Hoffmeister, where they re
j sided until the spring of 1914 wher
I they moved to Eagle, where she re
sided until the time of her death.
She leaves to mourn her departure,
one sister in Germany, one cousin
Mrs. Adolph Herman of Havelock and
her four sons, 10 grandchildren and
many friends.
Early in life she became a membc
of Evangelical Reformed Church of
Germany. There being no church of
this denomination in Eagle, she at
I tended the Methodist Church untl'
j declining health kept her from doing
' so. She never forgot the lessons and
jcatachism she learned early in life
;In our many visits with her we learn
, ed of her love for God, the church
and the ministry, and adminlsterec'
to her the Lord's supper on "severa1
occasions. For three years her health
has been very poor, being confinet
to her bed about half of the time.
Eagle Beacon.
EAWLEY IN NEBRASKA LINEUP
g Yhort lal
on .
litsirance
THE CRIME wave is mount
ing; higher and higher.
Burglars are now stealing even
the radio wires off the roofs
of people's houses.
Don't neglect your burglary
insurance. You are more likely
to. need it every day. See this
agency of the Hartford Fire In
surance Company.
Searl S. Davis
Ph
one
9
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
Platters Drop
Game to Ashland
High Friday
Score of 25 to 0 Registered on the
Local Grounds by Lawson Tribe
Show Good Form
Business Men's
Gym Class Opens
for the Season
List of Wounded Is Large and Mem
bers Show the Stiffness of
the Summer Idleness
A national P. T. A. field worker
will give an address and conduct a
school of instruction in the Equity
Court Room at the Court House, on
Thursday, October 25. at 2:30 p. m.
All interested in P. T. A. work are
urged to be present.
022- lsv
023- 24d
Phone your Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service. .
FOR SALE
Several good Hampshire male hogs
Inquire of Perry Nickles, two and a
half miles east of Murray. ol8-4tw.
WANTED
ued Jay Bee feed grinder,
or phone Wm. F. Halmes,
mouth, Neb.
Write
Those who drove to Lincoln last
Saturday to see Nebraska defeat the
Montana 'Bobcats in a game or root
ball, had the privilege of seeinj
Claude Rawley in action in the Ne
braska line up during the latter part
of the game. Rawley was called up
on once to punt and did very well
and on another occasion he "dump
ed" a Montana ball carrier who had
broken through the left end of the
Nebraska line.
Rawley spent the summer at Ne
hawka working for C. W. Stone and
pitched ball for the Nehawka team
while here. He hails from Kansas
and we expect to hear considerable
from him as a Cornhusker football
player during the next couple, of
years. Nehawka Enterprise.
Phone us the news. No. 6.
The Great Novelty Party
Season
is Here
and in planning your entertainment you will first look for suit
able and appropriate decorations. You will want place cards,
tally cards, and table dressings. We have a complete line of
Dennison Crepe Paper '
in all the Halloween Novelty Designs, Party Books and Games.
Pumpkins, Lanterns, Cutouts of all kinds, in fact the largest
Halloween line that we have ever shown. Make your selection
now while the line is complete . . ..
Bates Book and Stationery Store
Corner Fifth &. Main Street Plattsmouth, Neb.
From Friday's Daily
The Business Men's Gym claw
which has thrived here for the past
three years is guaranteed to make
strong men weak and weak men
wrecks, opened its fall and winter
sessions last evening at the high
school gym and the task of keeping
fit and retaining that youihful figure
was taken up in real ernest by the
members of the class.
William G. Kieck,, who in the
periods that he 'is not persecutinr
the wrong doer, is the instructor of
the class, was on the job but for
some reason there" was not the snap
that Bill used to1 show in the dave
when he was a youthful lieutenant in
the air service and could work out
the most snappy of erercises. In fact
the instructor allowed the class tc
get by with only a few of the more
modest and easy exercises and Claude
Smith and Henry Schneider did not
even lose a pound as the result of
the exercises given.
The class was opened by the lung
exercises led bv C. E. Ledsewav, al'.ns
"Chick" and "Silent Cal" and who
has some new and snappy yells for the
season, but which for lack of space
we are unable toi give in their full
horror. The residents near the high
school are warned on Thursday even
ing not to be alarmed at the crier
that may be heard from the building
as it is merely the class yells and
not some student receiving punish
ment. J
Speaking of punishment, John E
Turner, county treasurer, states that
the students in school should join the
class and learn what the real punish
ment Is. John at the session
From Saturday's Dany .
The Ashland high school football
team under .the pilotage of Vint
Lawson, Omaha Central and Univer
sity of Nebraska football star, were
entertained yesterday at the baseball
park by the Plar.tsiii. iith high school
team and with the result that the
visitors annexed the game by the
score of 25 to 0.
In the opening quarter the game
of the Platters showed real form
and their offensive as well as defen
sive work was far better than that
of the visitors, the younger and less
experienced members of the local
squad working well against Lawson's
veterans in the opening part and
serving as a real menace to the Ash-
! land team. The passing work of
Plattsmouth was good in this portion
of the game.
The scoring W Ashland in the
early part of the second quarter came
when Ashland punted out of their
own territory where the Platters
were pressing them, the punt was
received by Herold who fumbled and
the ball was recovered by the visitors
and from the local thirty yard line
the march to the Platters goal was
commenced. A pass well placed
brought the ball to the Plattsmouth
fifteen yard line where on the second
play a line plunge by Hugo carried
the ball over. The try for point fail
ed. The closing part of the second
quarter again saw the visitors tally,
when a long end run by Hoffman car
ried the ball over, but the Ashland
player tripped over the sidelines to
lose his advantage and the ball was
put in play on the Plattsmouth twen
ty yard line and a flashing end run
carried the ball to the local five
yard line from ,where a line, plunge
with Kiser carrying the ball netted
another touchdown.
The third touchdown came just at
the opening of the final period of
the game when the Ashland team
was threatening the Plattsmouth goal
and a smashing attack of the visitors
placed the ball on the local two yard
line from where Hoffman slipped
around the end for the score, it be
ing good by inches from being forced
out of bounds.
The driving force of the visitors
and the breaks against them seemed
to dishearten the Platters and they
lacked the resisting power in the final
period to fight Into the enemy ter
ritory and the ball was in mid-field or
in the Plattsmouth territory the
greater part of the time. The at
tempts of the Platters in the last
half to punt out of danger was not
effective and gave Ashland a con
tinued advantage.
The final score came on a pass, and
end run in the final charge over the
line by Kiser for the final score and
the visitors made good their final
try for point to leave the score 25
to 0
The game was refereed by Nickles
of Malvern, Bezley of Peru, umpire,
and Perry of Doane, head linesman.
-Uisit the Plattsmouth Style Show!-
A REVELATION
-OF THE-
LATEST STYLES
len-
AN ARRAY of Beauty, Spl
1 1
dor and Loveliness too won
derful to describe. All sorts of
pleasant surprises musical and
otherwise.
BEAUTIFUL
LIVING MODELS
on the Stage
TTHE Style Show is to be pre-
9 A ceded by one showing of the
regular movie program, includ
ing Colleen, Moore in "HAPPI
NESS AHEAD!" Oh, Boy,
what a show and how!
Doors open at 7:00 O'clock
Show Starts at 7:30
Children, 10c
Adults, 30c
Wednesday, Oct. 24th, at
THE
Well Loved
Boy Called by
Death Angel
PROGRAM OF STATE CONVENTION
HOLD MONTHLY CONFERENCE
From Friday's Daily
A conference of Burlington officials
was held today at the local shops by
representatives from various parts of
the system and to discuss the work
of the mechanical departdemtn along
the several parts of the system
Youth Just Past His Majority Suc
cumbs to Illness of a Year's
Duration Funeral Here
The program of the thirty-third
annual state convention of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's clubs
has been completed for the meeting
by Mrs. E. H Wescott, chairman of
the program committee and offers a
great array of talen in all lines at
the meeting to be held in Omaha,
on October 23rdf 24th and 25th.
There will be a large number of
the local ladies attending and special
features of the convention of the
greatest interest to the local ladies
The funeral of Glenn Henry Stan-, are given below so that those who
der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stan-! wish to enjoy these treats may have
der, residing west of Louisville, was the opportunity.
held from the M. E. church in Louis-J One of the features of the conven
ville last Sunday afternoon, the rela-'tion will be that the music will be
tives and friends assembling in great by Nebraska composers,
numbers to pay their last tribute of The convention meets at the First
respect to this splendid young man Methodist chuch. 20th and Davenport J
who was called by death just when streets and the official headquarters
he was entering upon manhood. j will be at the Hotel Fontenelle.
The services were in charge of the The convention opens on Tuesday
pastor, Rev. E. P. Booher, who spoke morning and in the afternoon ses
tenderly and comfortably to the sor- sion Miss Mary Ellen Brown will
rowing family. A male quartette speak on "The Helps Offered Free by
from South Bend sang several fine the University of Nebraska."
Among those who attended the con-
last j ference were Mr. Reece, assistant tc
evening went into two tail spins and Vive-President Bracken. Mr. Ridge
crashed, as a result of which he hap j way, superintendent motive power of
am tne larger part or the omce work j the Colorado Southern, General Car
irom tne nign desk in tne treasurer ri Forman Harvey, Superintendent of
office. ; Motive Power Urback, J. E. Wheeler
Another of the casualities of the; general car forman and a large num
workout was E. H. Wescott. vho has.ber of. the minor officials and fore
ventured Into the realm of athletics j men of the system. These meetng:
instead of devoting his whole time are held monthlv at various noints
over the system and as Plattsmouth
is one of the important points or
the railroad lines and in the center of
the Burlington lines had the pleasure
of being selected as the meeting place
for the gathering.
1 in selling pln.k undershirts to bru
nette gentlemen and pale green un
dies to the blonde gents, and tickl- J
ing the ivories, but after last night ,
Hilt is thinking more of music than
he ever did. The reason-Hilt was in'
the way of the volley ball. j
I After the strenuous workout and j
'the various stunts the member?!
; sought to bring to the climax the . There win be a Box and plate sup.
f evening of reckless athletics by a I schoo, district No. 60, 2 miles
shower and that was where Frank ; and 1 Ue south of Murray
Anioma uioiai, secretary oi me Doaro . rlrta Avinins, nrtnher 2Gth
BOX AND PLATE SUPPER
of education and member of the gym
class was presented with a large and
assorted bunch of "Razeberries" on
account of the fact that the temper
ature of the water was not as hot
as the members are used to having,
but Frank will see that this doe?
not occur again.
MANY ATTEND GAME
Everyone
boxes.
welcome! Ladies bring
RUTH BEHRNS,
Teacher.
Phone your news to the Journal.
numbers and the pall bearers were
friends and neighbors and were Wil
liam Neumann, William Blum, Otto
Heil, Glenn Weaver, Leo Thimgahn
and Paul Reinke. Interment was in
the family lot in River View cemetery.
Glenn was born October 24, 1906,
and departed this life October 11th, I
1928, after an illness covering the
past year or more. He was born on
his father's farm two miles from
South Bend and had lived on that
place all his lifetime. He was a very
loveable boy and was of a pplendid
character and held in highest es
teem by all who knew him. He was
industrious, an obedient son and
possessed many sterling qualities that
endeared him to alL He bore his.
sufferings with great patience andj
courage. He was 21years, 11 months:
and 17 days old. "
Besides his parents, he leaves four Everyone is invited to attend the
brothers. They are Cecil, living near!ne&ro mlnIstral and box social glven
Ashland; Charles Harold and Her- at the 'Amick School, one mile west
bert, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. ! and two miles north of Murray
Evelyn Roeber and Mrs. Helen Moon-, October 26, at 8 o'clock.
On Tuesday evening Miss Josephine
Schain of New York City in an ad
dress on "Problems of Social and
Juvenile Delinquency."
On Wednesday afternoon Judge
Martin J. Wade of the U. S. court
for the state of Iowa will speak on
"America's Greatest Problem."
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ona
Baird of this city will give the first
district a dramatic reading, "Hand
ful of Clay" with the piano accom
paniment by E. H. Wescot of this
city. At this session of the conven
tion Tien Lai Huang of China will
address the convenfion on "Christian
ity and International Relations."
Thursday evening Bess Gearhart
Morrison will be heard in selected
readings from Nebraska authors.
BOX SOCIAL
ey, near South Bend. He also leaves
many other relatives and a host of
friends. Louisville Courier.
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
v
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
LOA DAVIS,
Teacher.
BREEDING EWES FOR SALE
45 good Breeding Ewes, 2's and 4's.
$14 each. 14 splendid. Ewe Lambs at
$12 each. Also one 2-year-old regis
tered Shropshire Buck, $45. Call T
H. Pollock, Plattsmouth, or Georgf
Martin, phone 3103, Murray.
o4-tfw
From Saturday's Dally
The Syracuse-Nebraska footbal
game at Lincoln was the goal of
thousands from all parts of the state
and Plattsmouth sent a large number
to the capitbl city to enjoy the strug
gle, one of the biggest games that
Nebraska will have this season. Mr
and Mrs. Frank M. Bestor. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Wurl. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Knorr, C. E. Hartford. W. A. Robert
son, Robert M. Walling, Judge James
T. Begley and son James, Jr., were
among the enthusiasts that made the
trip and helped to boast the Nebras
ka stock. ,
; - We have a full stock of rough Cy
press Crihbing," 6 and "12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
I . "
Always something of interest in
the Journal Want Ad department. t
Follow the Crowds to This Red Hot Legion Dance!
Last Legion Mid-Week Feature Dance until After the Harvest Festival
vm w
Are They Hot
SAY
You ain't heard
nothin' till you
hear these Jazz
Demons of Dodge.
SIMANEK'S
BAND
at Legion Building
Wednesday
October 24
