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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1923)
,j ht 'J;; i ! 1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1S23. ILATTSS1QUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO r r YOUTH ADMITS riirPT nr ni Famous Manufacturer Lauds Taniac Highly I fieri ur DcuKcn V CAR IN OMAHA 5 sears? wyTrjii'iuii'imriw... is - ,. -a., tjL.L1t.'a..:.ii.- ; r h Fred E. Jordan, proprietor of the Jordan Statuary Co.. 1408 Williams street, Omaha, manufacturing the famous "Kewpie" dolls, is another among the thousands of people thru out the west, j'highly praise Tan-lae,- the treatment that has been so beneficial to him. "I was suffering with severe ach ing pains," says Mr. Jordan, "an won dered how 'I would make the grade with my heavy work. Cutting pains hurt my- back when I would bend over, I was so weak mornings that I couldn't speed myself up, and was all played-out at quitting time. Ner biliousness along with indigestion; Kobert Brinker and His Pal Appre- upset my entire system "Taniac soon made me feel so fine and strong I could work over time and never feel it. I eat and eleep perfectly now, and don't-know what nervousness it. I haven't an ache or pain and am as activ as an acrobat. Taniac is a grand medi cine." Taniac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accent no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold.. Taniac Vegetable Pills are Nature's nwn rpmprtv for constiDation. For vousness, sleeplessness, headches and sale everywhere. hended by Lincoln Police, but Latter Makes Escape. DEATH GOMES TO MRS, SARAH BOOTH Resident of This City for Past Thir ty Years Answers the Final Summons Last Evening NOTED GEOLOGISTS - VISIT LO Yale and Nebraska University Pro fessors Investigate Deposits and Stratas Near Here. From Saturday's ra!lv. Last evening at 5:40 at the Ne braska Masonic Home in th"s city oc curred the death of Mrs. Sarah Janej Rooth. aged seventy-seven years, ana Snrali Jane Kcoth was a native ofiifJ' V June 18, 1845, Dr. Condra and Frofessor Beng ston of the University of Nebraska were ia Louisville Sunday on a tour rf inspection and exploration of local j quarries, pits and outcropping ledges. brought with tbem as tneir Dr. Dunbar of Yale univer ew Haven, Connecticut, who and Impressed ana was uumc-ai mnrtont f-Pnlne-fral forma- there to Erastus II. Booth, the fam-i . a,0,, Piatt, river here. Dr. Dunbar said that all America had much, to learn from Nebraska, ;ar.d that some of the most Important ily con:ing to Plattsmouth some thir-j ty years ago, where Mr. Rooth en-j tered the employe of the Hurlington ' in the shops here and continued j mere uinii ui lauuii, ufi;iu , , . , , ,ti Cr..i. lltl I . 11 a 1 Iktn p-ers nan oeen unearwieu iu una state. Dr. Dunbar was originally a i member of the faculty of the Univer sity of Kansas, but In recent years float Is ror-ie fiftei-n yeors ago. the de;th of the husband. . Mrs. Dooth cmdually begr.n failing in health and on Jarnnry 22. 1912, was admitted to the Nebraska Masonic home in this city, her husband hav ing be-n a member of Flattnouth lodsn No. 6. A. F. & A. M. during his lifetime. For the past three months Mrs. Booth has been compelled to remain confined to her bed and from that ti'.r.e Ins filled very rnpidly until death came to her relief. has been connected with iale uni versity. Dr. Condra and Professor Beng sten have been here often with class- Us from the university and conduct ing explorations. Louisville end vi cinity is always of great interest to scientific men because of the variety !of specimens found in and about the The funeral services were held this ; sandpit?;, quarries ana ravines in tne afternoon at 2 o'clock from the St. ; hills near the river. Lu!:e's Tpiscopal church of which j The three geologists were guests the doceapfd was a member of many ! for dinner at the Hotel Drake and en year's standing, and the impressive i joyed shaking hands with friends funeral ritual was read by the Rev. made here on their previous visits. - v.. h. Leprc, rector of the church, the , Louisville Courier, choir cf the church singing a num ber of the old hymns. Dr. John II. Gralnrn, of Lincoln, a nephew, was in attendance at the service, being i one of the nephews of the deceased lady. TheN interment was ia Oak Hill cemetery. ENTERTAINS FOE FRIENDS WILL PLAY AT AFTON From Saturday's Daily. Yesterday afternoon Miss Ursula Ilerold was the hostess for a very pleasant picnic party at her -home, on North Fourth street in honor of Misses Murna Wolff and Helen Wiles who are soon to leave for Wesleyan university and, Miss Mary Margaret Walling, who is to enter on a course of nurse training at the University hospital. The young ladies spent the From Saturday's Pally. This morning the Burlington base ball team departed for Afton, Iowa, where they are to play this after noon with the fast team of that place ! afternoon in playing tennis and oth and will also play tomorrow at thejer games, culminating in a wienie Iowa city. The Flattsmouth team : roast in the late afternoon. There has proven themselves very popular ! minder of the evening was spent in in Alton and has played some of the 'singing and a general good time be best baseball of the season there j fore the friends were called UDon to psrn.in.-t the Iowa players. The team carried a3 their hurlers, Walt Con nors. Herbert Swanson and Joe Mc Carthy, which make a formidable ar ray tor the Afton batters to go up i against. part. TRUCKING Phone us the news. We want to publish everything of importance that happens in Cass connty. Anyone desiring trucking, grain or livestock a specialty, try us first. Pe-ker Bros., phone 1214, Union, Neb. s6-lmo. w Jonrnal want adt pay. Try them. Do Clothes Make the Man? Perhaps nor, but they interpret personality and character. A clergyman without his vestments; A general without his gold braid; A policeman without his uniform; are neither impressive nor effective. Your Clothes should be a pait of you. They must blend to your type; express your self in terms of distinction and refinement. Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES are unique in their variety of models. Styles for every type, and a size for every build. See the new Fall styles $24.50, 25, $27.50, $30 to S45 From Saturday Dally. Robert Brinker, an Omaha youth. admitted to ponce rnuj l, that he stole a Hudson touring car at Krug park in Omaha Thursday y night. Young Brinker was arrtstel r: nt 3-10 a. m. Friday at Seventeenth and C streets after he and hi3 cotn-n-n ATnntrose. twenty-one, en gaged in a brief struggle with De- U tprtives Rvmer and White. 'H Montrose succeeded in making his si getaway. A The detectives drove past the Hud- H son car at Sixteenth and streets n and one of the occupants of the latter car asked them the best way to Kan sas City. The sleuths became sus picious oj the inquisitive pair and Jl started to pursue them. $i Arior ririvfnir a. half block, they M wro crowded into the curb. Brinker & reached for his revolver, but before i4 he could draw it. Detective Rymer 0 had whipped an automatic into the lj driver's face. Montrose, the other. U occupant of the stolen car, lost no it time in making a getaway. Detective t jp Wnlte stariea to cnai;e mui uunu en allev. but stumDiea ana ien. n u j sustained a wrenched arm and a cut leg. His injuries are not considered serious. Dr. W. IL Slattery was sum moned to dress the wounds. Jf. Montrose is five feet six mcne3 in , height and has a dark complexion. ' The Hudson touring car, which i, Robert A. IJrinKer aamittea sieairnrjj from Krug park in Omaha Thursday "j night, is owned ny M. tsecKer, crn Plattsmouth, according to a com- j i munication received here Friday by ; H police. Mr. Brinker will be returr-, ed to Omaha some time Friday. Hcl claims his home is in Dayton, Ohir. t-.t and that he and his companion were headed towards Kansas City whciWJ apprehended by Detectives Rymer jU and White. j After a short scuffle Detective Hy-Hi mer forced a 44 calibre revolver' from young Brinker's hands. Detec-:) tive White is recovering from the in-jj juries received when lie fell in sn-i alley while he was chasing Mont-j rose, a companion of Brinker's. Fo-i? lice have obtained no trace of tljJ jj missing man. They have a fair de-';. scription of him, however. ji Mr. Brinker signed a statement jl before Captain of Detectives Ander-'i!j son Friday morning, telling of join-jd ing Montrose in taKing ine auto, n was stolen at 10 p. m. Thursday. Brinker said he was once in a work house at Bowling Green, Ky., for bumming on a train. He was ar-j rested at Louisville Jot loiterhig. He J said that-he wanted 'to get to Kan-' sas City in the auto in order to get treated for disease from which he claims to be suffering. State-Journal. : Natural -v To hs unconsciously but not uncomfortably well dressed is no doubt your desire. Good taste, good value and reasonable price are com bined and emphasized in our New Fall Suits and Overcoats at r-t ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PAETY Yesterday, afternoon Lucile Con-i , , -, . , . . . . . uuia euieriaineu a numoer oi ner 111- tle school friends at a birthday cele bration held at Garfield park and which proved a most delightful event for the little folks. The time wa3 spent in games of all kinds and at which much merriment was derived and the occasion crowned by the dainty and delicious refreshments prepared for the observance of the eleventh birthday of the hostess. Those enjoying the occasion were: Germaine Mason, Irene Pfoutz, Jean Hayes, Jean Caldwell, Helen Byers, Mary Ellen Byers, Marjorie and Ber nice Am, Dora and Mildred Elledge, Ruth Smith, Fonda Trively, Ruth Mann, Margaret Vallery, Georgia Sullivan. RETURNS A BENEDICT From Saturday Bally Paul Holtsolem, who has been spending the summer at Rainer Lake, Minnesota, has returned to this city, and with him brought Mrs. Holt solem; he having been married in the northern state this summer. The bride has just recently arrived here from her home in Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Holtsolem are expecting to re side in this city, where he will again enter the employe of the Burlington in the shops here. VISITORS RETURN-HOME ZSS2 From Saturday's Dall. W. F. Chalfant and wife of Grand Ir.land, who were here visiting with the mother of Mrs. Chairant, Mrs. T. J. McCullooh and with Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. J. v. Hendricks, sister of Mr. Chalfant, returned home yesterday. They were here and at Lincoln where they attended the state fair for several days and dur ing their stay in the county met many of the old friends and neighbors. HERE FOR A VISIT From Thursday's Daily: , Last evening A. S. Will of Los An geles and son, Fred Will of Hennes sey, Oklahoma, arrived in the city for a short visit with their relatives and friends, Fred being here for a few days while A. S. Will will make a longer visit In this city and vicin ity where he was for so many years a resident. The manv fHnria A&pmtt - The eloquence of quality combined with economy of price! G. E. Wescott's Sons I "ON THE CORNER" PERU NORMAL ROW IS REVIVED! CHARGES FILED Fanners Union Legislative Commit tee Files" Charges and Infor mation With Governor. - The attack upon Col T. J. Majors, of Peru, member of the state normal beard and president of that body, took a new form Wednesday when five members of the executive corn mittee of the farmers union legisla tive committee called upon Governor Bryan and filed charges and infor mation with the governor. The or iginal complaint was made by a dele gation comprised principally of dem ocratic members of the legislature from southeastern counties of the state in the district in which the Peru normal school is situated. That delegation filed written information but further information was await ed by the governor. The information filed Wednesday completes the case of those who de sire the governor to remove Colonel Maiors from the board. It was filed by J. O. Shroyer of Humboldt, demo crat and member of the original del egation: James Auten of Albion, democratic member of the legislature and a member of the original dele gation; Charles McLeod of Stanton, formerly a member of the republican state committee; II. C. Elwood j)t Creighton, once connected with the non-partisan league and now said to be a democrat; J. P.vStolz of Mil ford, elected in 1907 as a republican member of the legislature. Mr. El wood and Mr. McLeod were mem bers of the recent constitutional con vention. This delegation let it be known that it represents 25.000 members of the farmers union. Governor Bry an received the committee behind closed doors. He said Mr. McLeod stated that the committee is made up of three democrats and two repub licans but that they represent an or with them so they may have an op portunity to give such reply aa they see fit and then I will be in a posi tion to determine whether there should be any action on my part." The governor declined to divulge the nature of the complaint except to say that the information included a report of an Investigation made last winter by Mr. Shroyer and Mr. Auten on behalf of the farmers union.. The governor said the constitution gives him authority to remove his own ap pointees on the normal and other boards for malfeasance, incompe tence or neglect of duty.' Dan Morris of Kearney, member of the normal board, was at the capi tol Wednesday on business that had no connection with the affairs of the normal. Lincoln State Journal. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM GETTING READY FOR FOOTBALL SEASON BACK FROM DENMARK greatly pleased to meet these two ganization that is non-partisan and very genial cent lmn ?. n,i i a . - tnat tbey are both enjoying the bast 'stand there is no politics in the mat of health and success. , ;ter of the complaint. "The committee filed information relative to affairs of the Peru' nor- ' mal j school." said Governor Bryan. Some members of the normal board have bftan out of the etate. It iB my Intention to confer with members of the board and go over 'the matter J Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha was here today for a few hours attend ing to some matters in the district court and incidentally viiitins with. J years. past From Friday' raiiT. Peter Olscn returned on Thursday of last week from a visit of three months in his old home at Lillhed inge, Denmark, and other points where he has relatives. He has five sisters and three brothers over there. His brothers, Andrew, Ole and him self, are the only members of his im mediate family in America. He visited a cemetery where a nephew was buried, a brother of Frank and Hans Anderson, who used to live here, but now reside in South Dakota. The nephew entered from South Dakota in the world war, and when be was killed, the body was sent to Iris old home to his parents. The parents built a chapel in the country and the casket, decorated with the American flag, rests where it can be seen from the outside, which is a comfort to the family.- Mr. Olsen had a delightful trip over, but had three stormy days on the return trip. Weeping Water Re publican. Squad Working Out For Coming Sea son and Hopes Are Strong for a Fast Team. From Friday Dally. The football season at the local high school should be a good one, judging from the manner in which the candidates for the squad are turning out and getting ready for the work of the season on the grid iron. lo the squad this year are several of ihe last year's team who will give some experience to the line up and these include Frank Godwin, star halfback of last year's team, Stuart Chase, another fast player and con sistent ground gainer, and Joe Kre jci, captain and end. The team will lose the services of several of last year's players includ ing rrnic uraaovuie, Harold Ren ner. Glen Henry, John Warga and Harold Mullls, who graduated last year, and Jesse Renner, who is to at tend the Lincoln high school this year. The first game of the season will be played September 28. Hemstitching and Picotlng attach ment, fits all sewing-machines, price $2. Checks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order House, Box 127. Birmingham. Ala. , The Key that Unlocks the Door to long Living The men of eighty-five and ninety rears of age are not the rotund, well fed, but thin, spare men, who live -. J . - . -r, - on a sienaer aiei. u a lareim do he will, however, a man past middle age will occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suitea io his constitution, causing indigestion or constipation and will need a dose of Chamberlain'3 Tablets to move his bowels and invigorate his stomach. When this is done, there is no reason why the average man should not live "to a ripe old age. Weyrich. & Hadraba. . - Some Domesticity Exposed! - "My dear," a wife said to her spouse, "I think that we should build a house ; Of funds, I'm sure there is no lack ' We've lived too long in this old shack. So let us plan what we shall do To doff the old and done the new." - No time, to figure, then they lost; They estimated close the cost The kind of windows and the doors, The shingles, scantling and-tjTe floors. xnd then they counted up their "tin" And found that they could make her "skin." When everything was settled pat, They both arose from where they sat Her smiling "hub" she then embraced, And kiss on kiss were rightly placed. She whispered soft, he answered hard "You bet your life, at TIDBALL's yard." Plattsmouth tailor When in a hurry, Call 40. Formerly Richey Lumber Yard. Nebraska 5il It i h "i i n j I ' 7 v if J I,