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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1924)
i Jf FLA' 3 SEMI - WHEEXT J0UB3IAX o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o c o 9 o o o o oooeecdooo wonder Omar Wonder Flour is rich in glatcn, tlic health and body building element of wheat. Every milling is care fully tested lx. fort cue bag U shipped out. And so we are :.Me to guarantee Omar Wcnder Flour. If it does net male more and better bread than amy other flour you ever used, your grocer ziill refund your money. OMAIIA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska FOR SALE BY THE FOL LOWING DEALERS A. -G. Boicli Plattsmouth W. A. Weils Piattsmouth L. B. Egenberger Piattsmouth E. A. VVurl Piattsmouth H. M. Soennfcfcsen .... Piattsmouth A. O. Ault Cedar Creek A. R. Brothers La Platte 3. F. Balder Ashland Farmers' Un. Coop. Assn. . . Ashland Fred PaUereon Rock Bluffs R. J. Kraft Louisville Robert McCariy Louisville F. H. Nichols Louisville C. G. Donahue Murray Nailor & Lancaster Murray oooooaeooooeeoo o o o c Q O Q o o o 0 o o o o IS YOUS POULTRY WORMY? Many times the failure to grow on the part of young birils in the poultry Hock and the refusal of t he mature flock to produce is caused by the piesence of v orms. The in- i Testation of worms rni-.y not cause the : birds to die, but there is sure to be u loss throtgh their failure to grow and to produce vgr., the obs- rvati'-n.-j of farm poultry flotka through the j Agricultural College poultry men have shown. Worms will lie?ome especially bad unless precautions are exercised rt - : yarding the sar.ii.ary conditions in ; and about the poultry yard. Drop- i pings should not be allowed to a' u- i bulate. and the yards should he rr - ; tated and frequently cultivated, if possible. Experiments with various remed ies indicate that tobacco i:- mr.st cf:i cknt, economical and effective in ridding poultry of wo rins. For loO grown birds, take one pound of tobacco stems. c'iop finely and steep for three or four hours in water. A small feed of mash. b'i;!i as will "go round" and be eaten readily, should be moistened and fed . after feed had been wit held eo that every bird will be hungry. The j wcjining should be followed by a ' light feed of mxsh moistened with water in which Epsom salts have been dissolved at the rate of one pound for rath 1m ) grown birds, j For effectiveness in eliminating the worms, the flock should be kept in, and it is important that the drcp pir.rs following the dosing be imme , dii lely and cart, fully disposed o. j An occasional treatment in thH ! way or feeling of l7o or 2 of ; nkotins (fresh tobacco dust) in the dry mash for a period of about a ; month :-houi 1 be incur.ir.ee against worms m tiie poultry riocK. VISIT THE OLD HOME Visit the old home across the ocean for the Christmas holidays; no more joy co:i!l be thought of then a ir.eet-inp- with them cn that day. Time is no1- limited for pass, ngcrs who ex pect to make a visit with the old folks. Reduced rites for Christmas holidays on Canard line or the Unit ed States lines. L. G! LARSON, Agent. Piattsmouth, Nebr. Now that you've accepted that Thanksgiving dinner invitation, why not accept ours to in spect our inviting clothes and furnishings for the occasion? Knowing that the outer man is well dresr.ed will set your mind at ease, and add to the pleas ure of satisfying the inner man. Stylish New Suits and Overcoats m. m DITTO: Shirts, Collar, Ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats! C. E. Wescoti's Sons "ON THE CORNER" ttaT" We close at noon on Thanksgiving! . .vr HAPPY HUNDRED WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 2ND LECTURE PLEASES MANY From Wednesday's Daily Thee audience that gathered at the Parmele theatre last evening en joyed a most pleasing "Trip Thru Switzerland" with Miss Marie E. Kaufman, as the guide and conduc tor and there was much interest shown as Miss Kaufman discussed WINTERSTEEN HILL SCHOOL ASSOCIA TION HAS MEETING Next Monthly Gathering will be the points of interest and which was ! Parent-Teachers Association Holds Featured at Methodist Church Parlors Shepherd Here enlivened by the showing of many of many of the scenes of beauty and charm in the little continental re public, which has in past hundred years maintained its independence From Tuesday's Ially The next monthly supper or the and freedom though surrounded by Happy Hundred will take place on ,nany ambitious and land greedy na- i uesdaj' evening, December 2nd, at tions. the parlors of the First Methodist ' church and will according to all of B.aif-I eef niiinir the arrangements be as snappy and UAlf-1 ni!Sf RAsmIIIT clever as those of the past. For this lirt f l.3.UUI jtlV gathering. Rev. Charles M. Shepherd, ' grand chaplain of the Masons of the state will be the chief speaker and will bring a real message to the resi dents of this community. Many of the Piattsmouth people have had the, opportunity ot nearing itev. auep-i Very Interesting Program Last Evening. GETS MAXIMUM PRISON SENTENCE I that he had a message with a punch Twenty-five Years for Youth Who l and one of the best orators in the state. These occasions are full of pep and good cheer and bring together once a month one hundred of the men of the community and are real events that are delights to all those who at- Robber Fve Persons of $6.000 Pleads Guilty Lincoln. Neb.. Xcv. 25. Charles Iiilhips. 19, who was arrested in tend and one of the most delightful ; e"- oFtho alock Xb . Stat I bank recently, was sentenced toda Now for a Real Thanksgiving Day! diversions of the winter season. 1 Benjamin Beckman . ...... r . . . , ...... . ! to twenty-five years in the state pen- y W.WVrVfWmrt' f itentiary by Judge Stewart of the T T '"strict court. This is the maximum V riifiKrHN lit SNN K Y Y ntence under the Nebraska law. i" V The young man. who with another entered the hank and lined up five iii-iina uii'ii! unit roonea tne oanK of about 6 thousand dollars in cash . and thousands of rlnllars rf 1 j. . liaaiB securities, was arrested in . . Topeka for robbing an oil station Four score and two years ago I jJe is sai(, to have confes(sed to th( last March, on the twelfth day of n.-ivoWb mi.ir.. n,i tv-jci ficers brought him back to Lincoln yesterday. He pleaded guilty to the charge of bank robbery. Another man who was arrested in Topeka. who authorities thought was iiiJIups helper m the robbery, wa not brought to Lincoln by the Ne braska oiheers. r:n.. i.i-.-i uiuups reiaiei on nis arrival in Havelock that the bonds had been . . 1 1 . .1-- 1 1 is. ..ii " " '""'ui. !"usl '"-J l" U1 u,s iu'i'.- j road near Auburn, Neb. lie pointed ion. He landed at Now York, and, ; out the location on a map. but a attcr staying there but a short time, j search today bv State Sheriff Carroll that month. Dejamin Beckman was born near Hanover, Germany, and lived there sharing the life of the peasant's of that district uhere he got an education, and when he was twenty-six years of age he was stir red with a desire to cast his lot with the new country over the water, and came to America with the de-; termination of making his perman- mt abiding place here, and has been and other officers failed to reveal the hiding place. HOLD PLEASANT MEETING came west and stopped near Peoria 111., where he engaged in working on a farm and mingling the occupation with some railroad work during the winter season. In 1S71 he came to Nebraska and went to farming on the John R. Clark farm about a mile and a half north west of where he now lives. John R. Clark and John Fitzger ald being the parties who first engag ed in the banking business in Piatts mouth. Mr. Beckman lived on tiiis place for twenty-seven years and was during that time the agent t'er all of the John R. Clark lands iu Cass country. He purchased the farm on which he now lives cf Mr. Clark in the year 1SS9. but continued to live on the other farm until 1S9S, when he moved to his present home and dwelt there since, 26 years, mak- - 1 '3 A 11 VU.IO V.IUI11 . Ul. U CIO ' ' he was ever a hard worker lie mater- afternoon, December 10t!i ially assisted in rescuing this county from the wild pirarie and making it bloom as a rose. On March 6th 1S73, Mr. Beckman was united in mar riage to Miss Oreetye Bcngen, and their union was blessed by the birlh of four children, two daughters and two sons. The hoys, John and Jacob, have both died, John ono year ago last Friday, November 21. and Jacob September 2nd. 1908. The wife and mother died July 10th 1908. The daughters are, Mrs. Louis Rhein ackle, who lives on the farm with her father, and Mrs. A. J. Augustine of Omaha, ilr. Beckman always took a lively interest in public affairs, and was for 34 years a member of the school board and 19 years road supervisor. MAKES CHANGE IN BUSLNESS From Tuesday's Dti'fly On Thursday afternoon the ladies of the Social Workers' Flower club held their regular meeting. They were entertained at the countrv home of Mrs. Ed Stava. south cf this city. Many cf the ladies took advantage of the beautiful day, there- being a large number of the ladks and their friends in attendance. Dur ing the course of the afternoon's er tertainmcnt the usual business ses sion was held at which time arrang ments were made for the celebration of the 10th anuivrsary of this organization to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Nolting on Wednesday to all members and former members. At a suitable time the hostess served dainty refreshments. WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. Fleming in this city will be the scene cf a very pleasant gathering of relatives and friends on Thanks giving day and the real old time din ner and home gathering be enjoyed. Those attending will be Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heebner. I ma r.nd Granville Heebner. of Nehawka, Mrs. Mathilda Fleming of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Markland, Jesse Westlake and two children, Clarence and Clinton of Eagle. T. W. Fleming, wife and two children of Weeping Water and Floyd Sealock of Omaha. From Wednesday's Daily The Vallery Brothers meat market will on tomorrow be transferred from fhe control of Messers, Frank ar.d Glen Vallery to Mr. Harry Clark of Auburn and - Frank Mullen of Ne braska City, who will operate the market in the future. The change is made because of the fact that the Messers Vallery have a large number of other business in terests that demand their attention and Mr. Frank E. Vallery will at once open his real estate offices in the Comfort theatre building in South Omaha and for this reason the Vallery brothers are disposing of their interests here. The Messers, Clark and Mullen, who are taking over the meat mar ket, have been working at the market V dl suited ! V For croup or sore throat use Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 30c and 60c. At all drug stores. GATABRH Catarrh Is a Loca disease frreatly In fluenced by Constitutional conditions. HAUVS CATARUH MEDICINE ton sists of an Ointment -7hlch gives Quiet Relief by local application, and the Internal Median, a Tonic, -which acts throujrh the Blood on th luroui Bur faces and SMisti in ridding your Qyttem Of Catarrh. s Sold by dniKgists fo- ovr 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O. From Wednesday's Daily Last evening the Parent-Teachers association of the Wintersteen hill school held a very pleasant session at the school building that was at tended by some fifty-nine of the par ents and a very large number of the i young people of the school. The teachers. Mrs.' G. L. Farley and Miss Clara Trilety, had arranged a very delightful program that was well presented by the pupils, ranging from the tots of the C grades to the third grade children and was in keeping with the Thanksgiving sea son. The program was given in a manner that reflected the greatest credit on the little folks as well as the teachers and was enjoyed to the utmost by all of the largea udience. The association received fifteen new members and is now one of the real live organizations of the city and working for the improvement of the schools and the betterment of the relations between the school management and the teachers and which i3 for the upbuilding of the scnoola or the city. The evening was very much en joyed and everyone present felt that they would certainly be on hand when the next meeting is held on the second Friday in December. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Keineman, Dentist, Main Eldg., Phone 527. Hotel "roni Monday's fJaily Elwood Buttery, wife and little child, who are now located at Pender, Nebraska, came in Saturday and will enjoy a two weeks visit with rela tives and friends. Janus T. Reynolds. L. G. Todd, W. B. Banning and Herbert Burbee of Union were visitors here todav to 'tttnd the trial of the case of Shra- (icr vs. btewart on in the district court. C L. Deitz, who has been visiting it Aberdeen. North Carolina, and Mrs. Deit2. who has been spending a snort time at Keokuk. Iowa, re turned home yesterday r.nd report a nort pleasant stay. Robert B. Hayes, wife and child ren. Jean, and Bobble, and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mann and son, Rob- rt, were at Murray yesterday where they were guests at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Ed S. Tutt- The Pilgrims were mighty sturdy folks.' They were hard-working, straightforward, honest and de pendable people. They were hard working, straight forward, honest and dependable people. They were always willing to go out of th?ir way to serve, protect and further the interests of their neighbors. That's why they were able to help lay the foundation of what is today the United States of America. As you know, they celebrated their first Thanks giving Day more than 300 years ago, and on that day they took account of the things they had to be thank ful for. And because it has been the policy of the management of this bank to build this institution cn the same principles that the Pilgrims helped build this nation because, we as an institution, have many things to bs thankful for, our bank will be closed for the day on Thursday, November 27th. On that day, we are going to take account of all of the things we have to be thankful for; but the one thing that will be uppermost in our minds and the one that we will be most proud to reflect upon is the fact that we have earned your confidence and patron age as a depositor. We have tried to deserve it and we have endeavored to reflect our appreciation in our day to day dealings. We trust that we have done our job But, if we have failed; won't you te!l us how, when and where, so that we can improve our service to you and thus give both of us more to be thankful for in 1925? We thank you, Farmers State Bank T. H. POLLOCK, President Plattsmoulh Nebraska ti 1JJ TTTTf'?T7T -if : rem Tuesday's Daily Attorney C. E. Tefft of Veeninc Water was here today attending to some matters of business at the court house. Miss Etta Nickles of Murray, was a visitor in the city for a few hours attending to same matters of busi ness and visiting with friends. C. W. Flesh man of near Nehawka was here today for a few hours and while here was a caller at the Jour nal ofTic? and renewed his subecrip- ion to mo journal. Earl Towle and L. P. Wolcott were here from Weenine- Wator in lay. Mr. Towle to look after some uisincss matters and Mr. Wolcott to tterd to his duties on the jury. Mrs. Frank Brinkman. whn h.is been enjoying a visit at Boston with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mahoney o.nd family, returned heme this morning and will he at home for the winter season. Mrs. A. B. Taylor, of this city, is o leave in a short time for Dunstan. Oklahoma, where her son, William iayior, resides, and she expects to penu tne winter months there where he weather is not so severe and in he trip to the southland Mrs. Tavlor s anticipating a very fine time. strange language over the air waves and which was neither English or German. The young man believes it was part of a program broadcast from "somewhere in France," to use a once familiar expression. This last ed only few "moments and later Earl again secured some foreign sta tion which he thinks was Liverpool, as the numbers given were in Eng lish. On Monday evening, which was reserved to European continental stations only. Bill Kettleson picked up a foreign language which he says was not German, and may have also been a French program. Earl's is the first report of any Piattsmouth radio fan with a small receiving set being fortunate enough to pick up a program from the for eign shore and with a larger and j iiigii powertu sci, me reception wouiu undoubtedly be very loud and clear, as it came in very satisfactorily on Mr. Hoenshell's small set. LOCATES IN OMAHA Spend the day shopping with St. Mary's Guild, M. W. A. hall. Dec.Crd. From Wednesday's Daily Dr. Byron E. Arries, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Arries of this city, who is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, has just announced the opening of his ofiices in suite S0 6 S10 City National Bank building. Dr. Arries is one of the service men of the community who suffered a great deal in his war experience and was wounded several times, later re turning home from France at the close of the war to take up his edu cational work that he had laid aside at the call of his country", and his many friends are pleased to see that he is now launched on his profes sional career in the metropolis. His training and ability will undoubted ly assure him success in his chosen line as a dentist. The day of harsh physics is gone. People want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's Regulets have satisfied thous ands. 30c at all drug stores. for some time and are well to the line of work as they are both practical butchers and are in a j position to give the public the very i ! best of service and will see that the ' prices are maintained at a very low;y margin. The new proprietois are iT planning to operate the market as a J strictly cash and carry meat market ! and will therefore give the public the advantages of the lower prices made!? j possible by the method. L lne new firm is inviting the pub-IJ lie to call and visit their market and win see mat everyone receives the .??!?. same treatment that has been shown , r by the Messers. Vallery. Dr. H. C. Leopold Osteopathic Physician General practice. Also Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. Office hours, S:30 to 11:30; 1:30 to 5:30. Sundays and after hours by appointment. Office. PHONES 208 Res, 208-2R 531 Main Street SHOOTING MATCH There will be a shooting match for ducks and geese held by George Mumm at the Peter Mumm farm on Sunday, November 30th. Shooting starts at 1 p. m. n25-4td, ltw FOE SALE Joe J. Stibal. DC BC Chiropractor Phone No. 3 Schmidtmann Bldg. PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBE. Good fresh cow. Call 493-J. n27-ltsw Chiropractic Deals with the CAUSE OF DISEASE and does not Treat Effects aimoCs2temdrivePsreyaou SSLi locating the cause and adjusting relief, Doan's Ointment is wll reom- "'rom Wednesday's Ia!lv Roy Schatt. accounting engineer f the Nebraska Gas fc Electric Co.. ending to some matters of business. Ralph Meisinger of near Cedar Creek was in the city today and was ocompamed by his family to look fter some trading. Attorney V. E. Tyler of Nebraska City was here yesterday, where he was called to attend to some matters in the district court. Mr?. Alma Dicklan and two child ren from near Kearney, Ervin Falk, vife and children of Grand Island, ind Mrs. Emma BuCorman, of Sick !ey, Nebraska, arrived here last vning to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Falk, which was held this afternoon. ?LATTSM0UTH PAETIES "LISTEN IN" ON EUE0PE rom Wednesday's PpJIv The receiving of programs over the radio from a number of the lead ing radio centers of Europe has be- ome quite popular this week, as the American stations are observing a silent hour each night from 10 to 11 central standard time in order to Ierniit the fans to enjoy unobstruct ed reception of the European signals. This is national radio test week, an event that came into being last year and will be observed annually. As a result fans everywhere are crowding their tubes to the limit in an effort to pick up British and continental roadcasting stations and reports have been received by the Journal of the fact that some of these programs were partially received here on small sets. Last night Earl Hoenshell, who re sides with Henry Saunders and fam- ,'ily, was tuning in between 10 and xntnded. 60e at all stores. it is the most modern and morel n o'clock and was very much sur permanent way to health, 'prised to hr th sound of somj ICwppenheimer Suit! Stands Up! Stands Out! Stands In! It stands up bcaue the tailoring is fine and firm style stays. It stands out for the distinction of its lines and un common fabrics. It has a stand in with the best dressed men because it represents an investmet in good appearance. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! Thanksgiving is one day in the year yoxx shoald trim up. Are you going to do it? 11 - ! I 3 J ( t i