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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
PAGE SIS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI r WEEKLY JOURJUAX MANY ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAYS FOR ARMISTICE DAY Ccmmittee Selected by American Le gion Visits Stores and Awards the Prizes Offered. From Wednesday's Pally The business houses ot the city this vear placed some eryK handsomely decorated windows in their stores in vmnr,. tt jrmistlfp (lav which cer- tainly reflected the greatest credit t,non the city and on the progressive business men of the community and from the various windows "keen the spirit of the day was brought forth- in the most striking manner. i The Legion selected a committee to give me awarus ui wic iu S5 for the first prize window and $3 for the second prize and as the com mittee the Legion requested a num ber of the disinterested residents of .the community to make the inspec tion and give out teh rewards and yesterday afternoon Father W. S. Leete. Mrs. John F. Gorder. Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. Rev. H. G. McClusky and Hon. R. B. Windham made their inspection and awarded the first prize to the window of Weyrich & Had raba. representing the hall of fame of the nation's honored service men, and the second prize to the Bates Book and Stationery store which rep resented "Flander's Field There were many other windows V n -n aa rrl van fiAnArohlo niDtl t r n rJ; of -rV inHn.Hnp, TWnr i Swatek. with a soldier just from the trenches, the Mauzy Drug Co., with a collection of trophies of the war, the Thierolf clothing store with a window filled with memories of the day and especially to the one who were here when the home folks cele-' brated the coming of peace, the C. E. I Wescott's Sons clothing store with j its window of well arranged decora- tions of the day. the Popular Variety store, teh H. M. Soenuichsen store, 15. A. McElwain. the Journal, the Palace Shining Parlor, and a num- her of the other stores that had brightened their windows with em- blems of the day. DEATH OF MEMBER OF WELL KNOWN FAMILY Howard Wells Patterson, Who Was tSOTn near HOCK Uluns. masses ! Away at Mankato, Kas. I Frcm Wedne!aj-' Daily Howard Wells Patterson was born near Plattsmouth. Neb.. Feb. 19. 1862, and departed this life Nov. 1923. at the age of 61 years. 2, 8 months, 13 days. When a youth of thirteen years he with hi3 parents moved to Republic j county, Kansas, where he lived, until the year 1901, when he moved to the ' farm three miles south of Mankato. ; He was married March 17, 1886, to' Mary Ellen Masters, and to this un ion were born four children. For the past two years, Mr. Pat terson had been in very poor health, a constant sufferer of heart trouble, with all its dreaded complications, yet, thru it all he was a patient and cheerful sufferer, never finding the clouds so dark but what he could see the silver lining shining thru. He was a kind and loving husband and father, a faithful friend and neighbor in the highest sense to all who knew him. In the passing away of Howard Patterson, Jewell county has lost one of its best and most highly respected citizens; a man who was liked by both old and young. He leaves to mourn his loss a lov ing wife and three children: Glen oft Laramie. Wyoming; Frank of Nor folk. Nebraska; Sarah of the home address. Six sisters: Mrs. Etta Moore and Mrs. Myra McDonald, of .ae tract on Lincoln ave. Large Murray. Nebraska; Mrs. Lilly Joy, house and barn and city water, pas Altivista, Kansas; Mrs. Rena Blacky turage. R. B. Windham, phone No. of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Belle20- nl4-3td, 3tw Moore of Fruita. Colorado, and Mrs. j Lottie Virts of San Francisco, Call- Daily Journal, 15c a week. CHAIN STORE Not a trade markbut an idea! This little map is not simply the trade-mark of a new brand of goods or the trade name of some manufacturer. It's the stamp of a new idea a big idea in the distribution of merchandise. It's the sign of the U. N. C. chain store system operating in 14 states the largest clothing buying organiza tion in the United States. It means saving to the consumer, because cloth ing bought for less can be sold for less. That's why we can offer men's suits and overcoats for $25, $30 and $35 strictly guaranteed. C E. fornia, also one brother, Curg Patter son of Narka, Kansas, besides a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church in Mankato at 2:30 Sunday afternoon conducted by the local L O. O. F. lodge of which Mr. Patterson was an honored member, interment in the Mt. Hope cemetery. God built a home, a mansion fair to see. And there you'll find your loved one waits for thee. No sin can touch, no pain no care. And God Himself, some day shall wake him there. Western Advertiser. TTTvVVVT .J. IJ JUL SIK WW HF T .111 lilt UlalnlUI UUUI1I . . ..J..;..;. .JJ.Jt..j... fl.ifr.fr "X I X- From Wednesday's Dally Ycsterday afternoon the matter of Fred A. Woolsey vs. James A. Wilson and the Bank of Union, covering a dispute over the rental of a farm by the defendant Wilson and in which the Bank of Union was added as a party by reason of financial transac tions, wiis taken up and tried by the : court. The court dismissed the ac tion against the bank as they were innocent holders of a chattel mort gage given by Mr. Wilson to them. Atorney A. G. Cole appeared for the bank in the action. In the case of Oscar Wilson vs. Elizabeth Wilson, an action for di vorce was tried today before the dis trict court and the evidence of the 5 plaintiff taken and the findings for the plaintiff. This morning in the office of Clerk of the Court Robertson an action en titled Harriett Kear Rasp vs. Harvey E. Rasp was filed in which the plain tiff asks for a decree of divorce. The petition was filed by Carl D. Ganz, attorney for the plaintiff. CORN HUSKERS WANTED Imperial, Neb. Nov. 13 Chase .county is asking for help to take care of the torn crop. Harry Swink has 560 acres of corn that is making 80 bushels per acre: William Hust near Imperial has 320 acres making 60 bushels per acre. On County Com- mLssioner Otto Luhr's farm east of . Imperial. 1,100 acres making 50 : bushels per acre. Ben Beard, south jeast of Lamar, one field making 80 bushels. The corn in the Lamar neighbor hood is making from 40 to 70 bushels . per acre. j On the S. E. McCoy farm he is sell ing i.uuu Dusneis oi nis oiu corn. ne had 16000 bushei3 and this year he will have 25.000 bushels. I Ed Travis has 500 acres and has purchased a corn husking machine in order to get his corn out of the field. The average of the county will be 2.ot less than 50 bushels per acre. farmers are paying o cents per bushel, board and lodging. - ' HAWKEYE BEAUTY AWAKENS KINDNESS IN CHIEF'S HEART From Wednesday's Dally ! Two of our young ladies who are strong for horseback traveling, took , a jaunt Sunday and crossed the Mis jsouri into our sister town of Platts mouth. The streets of that city evi dently excited the steeds the young ladies were riding and the result was that they sped up to such an extent as to arouse the notice of the chief of police. While the young ladies .were exceeding the speed limits, they ' were not speedy enough to escape the flivver of the chief. Then came an interview that was for a time omi nous, but the kind hearted officer and his susceptibility to Iowa beauty caused him to relent and the young ladies returned home hoping no one would learn of the Incident. Glen jwood Tribune. FOR RENT Or for one year's leasing, an acre- NO. 33 Wescott's 'ON THE CORNER" 'lmtrmirmi t I I r "T PLUMBERS GIVE TESTIMONY IN THE HEATING CASE ci..... Trr; ; r xn-m Salesman is Witness in Case of rom - erene vs. Plattsmouth School District Number 1. From Wednesday's Dally Walter M. Manning of Columbus, salesman for a Kansas City plumb- ing and heating supply house, was me nrsi wiinasn i uesuay iu me wi- ona trial or me case oi romerene vs. Plattsmouth shcool district No. 1. He told of inspecting the heating plant Installed by Louis W. Pomer ene, at the request of the architects, and finding it according to specifi cations, except that more radiators had been installed than were called for. It took two hours to start circula tion, he Bald, partly because the boil er was too small and partly because the janitor had removed the float from the leader trap, so it was im possible to create a vacuum and get the air out of the radiators. The ar chitects objected to his report, he said, and he destroyed it, after say ing he wanted nothing more to do with the job. A. J. Weyant, who had worked for Mr Pnmprpnp ffftppn vpnrs hut not when the Plattsmouth job was done in 1917 and 1918 told of ac- companying Mr. Manning and G. A. Rerllnehof. architect, on an Inaner- 1 - - .? thing according to specifications ex- cept the boiler. Percy L. Crounse of Bethany, who installed the system for Pomerene, except the boiler, said he tested the operation on a warm day, and the radiators heated, altho there was no boiler pressure. Linc oln State Journal. In the first trial of this case the city of Plattsmouth secured a ver dict against the company that had installed the heating plant in the new high school but the defend ants appealed the case to the federal circuit court of appeals where it was sent back for retrial. LOCAL NEWS From Monday's Dally Mrs. J. H. McMaken was called to Wymore Saturday by the death of a fcisfckl ftt Mr Qhrman Tfjvlnr onH fa expected to return home tomorrow. Merle V. Lanning. wife and fam- ily. of Eagle, were here yesterday visiting at the home of Mrs. Lan- ning's parents, Mr. and" Mrs. T. W. Glenn, for the day. Webster Lee, who has been locat ed in . Wyominsr for the past few I months, came in yesterday, to enjoy ! a visit here with - relatives and ' friends for a short time. W. H. Shopp, who was here over Sunday visiting with his parents and friends, returned yesterday afternoon to bis duties as storekeeper for the Burlington, at Milan, Missouri. F. M. Pierce, of Fairbault. Minne sota, who was here over Sunday vis iting at the home of the Gering fam ily, returned this morning to Omaha and from there will return home. Joseph Wolpert, of Manley, was here yesterday for a few hours, mo toring over with Father W. L. D. Higgins of the St. Patrick's church for a visit here with Father Shine. Mr. and Mrs. John Beverage and little son, of Grant, Nebraska, who were here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richey, returned this morning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Beverage have just returned from the American Legion convention at San Francisco and the little son has been here with his aunt, Mrs. Richey. From Tuesday's Dally William-Atchison of near Elmwood was a visitor in the city today to look after some matters of import ance at the court house. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today to Bpend a few . Sons hours attending to some matters of business at the court house. Hon. W. B. Banning and L. G. Todd of Union were at the court house today for a few hours attend ing to some matters of business. County Surveyor Fred Patterson deDarted this mornine for Omaha to I enjoy a few hours visit there with 'friends and also looking after some m,(tDro vc5oua Henry Snoke and wife, Mrs. Dora Crabtree, Mrs. Ada Wetenkamp and F. C. Beach, all prominent residents of Eagle and vicinity, were here to- day lookine after some business mat ters at the county court. , j M paimer and wife and J. M nnhnr nn,l irifo nf Npli.iwlta were here Sunday visiting for a few hours .i. , r -t- and family, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Dunbar being sisters of the sheriff. . jonn i.akemeier oi near .uuruoch. j Thc 10iding of the carnival in the Frank Vallery and George M. HUd of ;former roller rink building has rer- this city, departed this morning for Inittert of aniple room which was a trip out in the west part of thegreatlv noe(ieU at the tornier Legion state to visit the ranches owned in carnival three years ago. tnat locality by Air. uaicemeier anu j Tne entertainment feature Satur Mr. Vallery. ,iay night was Lucian LaRue. Union's A. W. Vitersnik was a passenger boy singer, who was repeatedly en this morning for Omaha to spend a cored in his rendition of the popular few hours. Mr. Vitersnik is feeling songs of the day. and ended only very much improved in health since when he rendered the great favorite. his reecnt operation for appendicitis and is now almost restored to his for mer good health From Wednesday's Daily Con Lynch and family, who have been residing at Pleasanton, Kansas, for some time past, are returning to this city where they expect to make meir nome in tne iuiure. ! TT A. rhllrntt nnd wife nf Union j. " -. Were here yesterday afternoon for a short time visiting with friends and looking after some matters of busi- ness and while here were callers at the Journal office. FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent 4. Hog Clolera Reports of sick hogs are still com ing in. Some herds have pneumonia, others cholera. If you have a bunch of shoats and expect to feed them out, better have them immuned. Now is the cheapest time to have it done. Don't -wait until they are nearly ready for market. Corn Variety Tests The average of nine plots was 55 bushels per acre. The seed used to plant these plots was selected by nine Cass county farmers. The high est yield was 66 bushels per acre. The smooth yielded 7 more bushels than the rough. 1 These plots were on the farm of Ray Norris. The same average of 55 bushels of white corn was made in 11' plots, the highest yield 60 bushels on the farm of I!ar- rison Livingston. At the farm of; Guy Ward 7 plots yielded an aver ageof 57 bushels. Some of this was) Cass county corn and some Hybrid from the Experiment station. Cass County Boy State Champion Cecil Jacobsen. of Eagle, a memncr. of Byron McMahon's club, wins over all pig club members in State of Ne- ; braska. He wins a free trip given by Wilson and Company, of Chicago, This is a great honor and we are proud , of Cecil. This is the third state champion Cass county has had in the last five years. Rules for Ta.ble Service Monday afternoon about twentv ladies near Mvnard met at the home of Mrs. Glen Wiles and an interest- ing demonstration on laying the triP through the alley he was rather table and table service was given, startled to find that the screen on During the afternoon the following one of the rear windows had been officers were elected: Mrs. Elbert cut and the window raised. Mr. Det Wiles, president; Mrs. C. C. Barnard, lef made a search of the locality but vice president; Mrs. Myron Wiles, found no one lurking there and also secretary. The club voted to take up called Mr. E. A. Wurl, the owner of the Community Study club work. The the store, to the scene to look over following committee on Program of the supposed burglary. The two Work was appointed: Miss D. Ella gentlemen made an inspection of the M. Venner, Miss Grace Livingston, interior of the store and found noth Mrs. Ida Cole and Mrs. Elbert Wiles, ing to indicate that there had been The hostess served delicious refresh- burglars in the building. The place merits l where the window was found ooen Maple Grove Club Meets Twenty-three women met at the ! home of Mrs. John Behrns Friday af- ternoon, November 9th, and spent the time discussing salads and salad dressings. Demonstrations were given n how tn rrmiro Mn vrmna io nmi Thousand Island dressing. All the ladies concocted a delicious and very tempting salad and when these were sampled, Mrs. Behrns served sand witches and coffee. The next club meeting will be held on December 19th, at the home of Mrs. Creamer. Meal Planning Meeting The ladles of Eight Mile Grove precinct met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Miss Florence At wood. Food and Nutrition specialist, conducted the meeting, which was sions. The women were divided in- tfi groups and one group planned meals for harvest men. another plan ned picnic dinner, etc. The next meeting will be a salad demonstra tion. Fairview Club Meeting One of the most delightful and J interesting meetings of the club year was held at the home of Mrs. G. E. Steele, near Elmwood Thursday, No vember 8th. This club had voted to take up the study course and a, com- mittee had worked out a program of Ointment. A little of it goes a long work. The program was read and,av and it is safe for children. 60c adopted. The first study club meet ing, which was in the form of a pro gram was as follows: Parliamentary drill, Mrs. H. Arnold; Home sanita tion. Miss Etta Jones; Storage of fruits and vegetables. Mrs. R. Deles Dernier. Each member answered to roll call with some hint on household I cleaners. Everyone voted the after noon a splendid success. LEGION CARNIVAL OPENS WITH VERY PLEASING CROWD Fully 600 Paid Admission Saturday -i t a m-r 1 a JNignt .axon ana nesou, oi Omaha, Here Tonight. From Monday's Daily The American Legion" indoor Vic tory carnival opened Saturday night, with a very pleasing attendance con- "" u - - employes were tied-down at their ;"JC13 " uu-,i.M , unusually utavy vuiuuie ui iruui.-, aiiui I 7.1 l. I CUUIU JUL. un-afUL. I "Yes, We Have No Bamnas. Tonight the special entertainment will be provided by Joe Haton, Omaha balad singer, and Travis Nesbit. piano ni.vpr v.-hn' hn, Mmprl Ms titip to the "King of Jazz" sohriquette. They are known far and near for their splendid radio entertainments in the past, and will be here tonight in iptMtuu iu uu men ocu. inS should be worth several times the dime admission charged to the carnival. In addition tonight will alFO be Rusiness Men's nltrht. and it is honed to have a large and representative manors m suntiuing tne spirit or mili gathering of the business men of the tarism rampant in the old world at .To-!... ''city Prest-nt to enJy tlie revelry of the time that our country had en .". . . i.V' ; the occasion. tered the conflict and the spirit ; ! Some added attractions at the wnien was expressed by the return Country Store will assure every win- in soldiers that this be the last war ner receiving more than his money's of the world and that from the con- i worth. There are many big prizes j" there to be drawn, it so happening that none of the big articles were copped the openiner night, and to re compensate for this the boys will have some added attractions at this juvenile Monte Carlo. Another of the worth-while at- tractions is the luncheon service sup- plied bv the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary. They have a spec ial dining room petition off and many there were who dropped in Saturday night for a cup of coffee and a bite to eat. A larce radio receiving set jhas been installed in this room and j the patrons may listen in on music I from the far points of the earth, as they enjoy their eats. The doors will open at 7 tonight, and in view of this being a legal holidav, it is expected one of the largest crowds of the four days will be present. MAKE ATTEMPT TO ENTER WORL STORE Officer Frank Detlef Finds Window Raised in Rear of Store at an Early Hour Today. From Wednesday s Daily The tour of Officer Frank Detlef thru the allevs in the business see- tion early this morning evidently disturbed .some party or parties that were endeavoring to force an en-1 trance into the E. A. Wurl store. jin Detlef had been thru the alley about 1 o'clock and at. that time there was apparently nothing out of te way in tne appearance or me rear portion of the store but later near 2 o'clock when the officer again made a lis used as a lavatory and was locked wJtn a neavy door closing it out from th main part of the store and this Prooaoiy prevenieu me parties irom SaininS entrance to the store itself or thpy were frightened away by the approach of Mr. Detlef before they had accomplished entrance to the building. HALE AND HEARTY AT 87 From Wednesday's Daily There are few persons who, seeing our old friends, Jesse R. McVey, would surmise that he is now going on the eighty-eighth lap of his life's journey but such Is the case as Uncle Jesse, as he is so well known, cele brated on Saturday -the passing of his eighty-seventh anniversary. Mr. McVey was born in Shelby county, Ohio, and grew to manhood there and from thaJ state entered the Union army and served during tne civil war at the close of which, as did many of his veteran comrades, he turned westward and in 1872 came to Cass county, Nebraska, where he has since made his home and has been one of the well known and ac tive farmers of this section and is now enjoying his declining years in a well deserved rest among the old time friends. When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan's a box at all stores. BABY BUGGY FOR SALE Lloyd loom, round, not flat reeds. Reversible. Good condition. Call 525. a J l' r Taut. I ilUVCrUaE Y U Ul wcuita ill i-uv ovtu- ' nal for results. FINED FOE BEING DRUNK From Wednesday's Daily Last evening, Justice William Weber was called upon to pass on the case of Henry Koebel, who was charged with being drunk on a com plaint filed by County Attorney A. ' fi. Cole. Mr. TCnphel ivna tnlun i 'custody by William Grebe and Fred Holmes yesterday afternoon on the i t, ; ..... a. i. i msuwuy iiunn oi me city ana was L'luuaiii ju uun ii 10 me court nouse where he was given his hearing. The court assessed a fine of $25 and costs 'against him which was paid and the gentleman released from custody. MINISTERS PLEAD FOR WORLD PEACE Churches of the City Have Services in Keenimr With the Snirit of ,n Pi ilL P Armistice vaj. I The pulpits of the city yesterday rang with a plea for world peace and the fulfillment of the message of Armistice day that it should mark the end of war and civilization prog ress on after shaking off the teTror and suffering of war and nations as well as individuals learn th6 lessons sacrifice and service in the causes f peace as they had in the time of war. At each of the churches there were special services that marked this line of thought and the pleas were made for the better apprecia tion of the brotherhood of man. At the First Presbyterian church, Rev. II. G. McClusky had a very in spiring sermon devoted to peace in which he paid tribute to the sacri fices of the American soldiers and vouia arise an appreciation or the necessity for world peace. The congregation was treated to a very pleasing duet by Miss Estelle and Mr. Frank A. Cloidt. The message of the day was given by Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz at the First Methodist church in a very able discourse on the need for peace ana a better understanding among the nations. At the Epworth League hour in the evening Attorney A. H. Duxbury gave a very pleasing talk on "The New World Citizenship." At the St. Luke's Episcopal church the members of the congregation was given two very fine addresses. the fir.t by District Judge James T. Begley, who, in his remarks, covered the sacrifices that American man- hood had made to bring peace to the world and the need for the unity of nations in outlawing war on this earth. The rector of the church, Father W. S. Leete, gave a very strong sermon on "Heavenly Citizen ship" in which he urged proper Hv - ing of mankind in order that they might be prepared to enter on the life in ' the kingdom of heaven as worthy citizens. The Christian church services were als,o in keeping with the mes- sage of peace and at both the Sun day school and morning worship hour there were large attendances. The sermon of Rev. Walter R. Robb was very inspiring and' devoted to the need of world peace. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Eight Mile Grove Precinct) Announcements for the 25th Sun day after Trinity, Nov. 18: At 9:30 Sunday School. Lesson: Our Lord Jesus as a Mis sionary. At 10:30 Divine worship (Ger man). Sermon: The Divine Motive of Love. Text: Genesis 32:10. The ladie3 aid will meet Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. Louis Friedrich. Everybody cordially invited. Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Your druggist sell it. 30c and -60c. A divorce in time saves murder. And a murder in time saves a di- vorce. tion. But neither save a reputa- We Collar You! We Tie You! We Suit You! We Sock You! TWO BISHOPS WANT RECOGNITION OF SOVIET RUSSIA Abandonment of Forts on Rio Grande River Also Urged by Methodist Church Heads at N. Y. New York, Nov: 13. American recognition of the existing regime in Russia and abandonment by this country of the line of fortresses which separate it from Mexico was advocated in Brooklyn today by two ; members of the board of bishops of he Methodist Episcopal church here to attend the semi-annual confer ence of the board. The board is expected to sit until Sunday, to assign bishops to the 37 home and foreign areas for the next 12 months and to draw up a program of recommendations to be submitted next May to the quadrennial meet ing of the General M. E. conference. Twenty-two bishops attended the opening session today. Among them is Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha. All of the bishops of foreign areas, excepting John L. Nuelson of Zurich, Edgar Blake of Paris, and Wilbur P. Thirkield of Mexico City, reported by letter. Although sessions of the board were held behind closed doors. Bish op Nuelson, who made a lengthly study of conditions in Russia prior to coming here, made it plain to news paper men that he favored the recog nition of the Russian soviet govern ment by the United States. HOLD PLEASANT MEETING From Tuesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the members of the Fontenelle chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion enjoyed a very fine meeting at the pleasant home of Mrs. M. A. Street which was very largely attend ed. The ladies had a very pleasant program presented by Mrs. L. O. Mi nor, leader of the meeting, and pre sented a review of the new by-laws of the organization. At the usual hour the ladies were invited to the dining room wheer they were treated to a real old fashioned New England supper that will be long very pleas antly remembered by all of the mem bers who were in attendance. HOSTESSES FOR CHIL DREN'S BOOK WEEK Much interest is taken in Chil dren's Book Week, which opened to day at the public library. The Plattsmouth Woman's club un der the direction of the president, Mrs. John Gorder, has provided host esses for each day. Mrs. G. E. De Wolf was hostess today and enter- ttained the children by telling stories I from Uncle Remus. Mrs. II. C. Leopold will be hostess tomorrow; Mrs. John Gorder, Wed nesday; Mrs. J. E. Wiles, Thursday; Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Friday. Each of these ladies arrange their own program which promises a rare treat for the children. In addition to the display of posters and books a guessing game book titles has been provided as another source of amuse ment. I Parents are especially invited to come and see the display at any time during library hours. PLATTSMOUTH LOSES GAME From Monday's Daily Yesterday, the Plattsmouth city footba1 team, minus the services of three of their chief ground gainers, Wintersteen, Bell and Reed, journey ed up to Blair to meet the strong team of that place and as the result the locals were turned back by the score of 52 to 0. Those who were at the game state that it was a com bination of the best baseball talent in northeastern Nebraska and north western Iowa that they were pitted against and the Blair team made short work of the visitors. Constipation causes headache, in digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets. 30c a box, at all stores. Advertising will pay yon. When your toes are out, and your heels the same way, this is the place to come for socks. TOI AN O HKL Lisle, 40c Wool, 50c to $1.25 Silk, 60c to $1.25 Interwovens Wear! We have the best 25c Lisle Sock on the market come in and see!