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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SE1II-WEEKLY JOURNAL THUKSBAYi MAY 21. 1925. HEAR INSPIR ING ADDRESS AT BANQUET B. A. McElwain, gave a number that was greeted with great enthusiasm and as an encore Mr. Minor respond ed with a very pleasing bass solo. To add to the variety and interest of the evening, Miss Evelyn Robb, the accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Robb, gave her read 1;J'',U' t,'M W'i in mmm LTV. J immn (1 Thi The Store of Big Values 4- t i i 1 1 11 1 ' "" 1 ' Lincoln Woman Gives Amazing: Facts. Re markable Power Of New Medicine More Ev ident Every Day. Day by day the amazing health bnilding powers of Karnak, the f en sational new medicine on sale here, is more evident. As an instance of what Kamak will do, the experience of Mrs. Ma fcel Christiansen, of 1101 S. 33n St., Lincoln, Neb., is given just as she tells it: "While I was in the drug- store today eleven people bought Kar nak, and I don't wonder that it is so popular with everyone since it has been so wonderful in ridding rna of all my troubles," declared Mrs. Christiansen. "For the past five years I suf fered from stomach troubles in its worst form," continues Mrs. Chris tiansen. "I couldn't eat a morsel without suffering agony for hours afterwards. Gas pressed around my heart so terribly I often thought I had heart trouble, and I would have awful headaches and weak, dizzy spells. My sleep was so nervous and restless I just dreaded to see night com, and it just seemed like I could find noth ing that would help me a particle. "Sut this wonderful Karnak has just ended my troubles completely. I have gained in weight and never felt better than I do now. I found the Karnak Pills splendid for con stipation, also. I am just like a different person in every respect, and I am so happy to be well and strong again that I want to tell everyone about Kamak." Over TOO.OOO bottles of Kamak sold in fcur states in ten months." Karnak is sold in Plattsmouth ?xclmively by F. G. Fricke & Co., mil by the leading druggist in ev iry town. REV. W. E. ROBS, SOLDIER-SHER-IFF-PREACHER, TALKS TO THE MEN'S CLUB URGES OBEDIENCE TO LAW Well Known Des Moines Divine Tells of the Need For Home Train ing in Obeying the Law. From Wednesday's Daily Last night a party of some 119 men of the community followed with the closest attention a most inspir ing address that was given at the banquet at the First Christian church and at which the orator of ing, "Jimmy Under the Table," which was aarded first prize at the state high school contest at Lin coln. The Rev. S. R. Bradley of Weep ing Water, who is leaving his charge in the next few weeks, was called upon and gave a few words of praise for the work of the men of the church and the lines of his future work in the educational field of the church. The Weeping Water male quartet composed of Cyrus and Harrison Liv ingston, Clyde Jenkins and Harold Harmon, with Mrs. Harmon at the piano as accompanist, gave a most enjoyable number and later in the evening, Mr. Harmon, who has a very beautiful voice, favored the company with a solo number. i The speaker of the evening took as his subject "The Meaning ofi .Greatness." stressing man's measure! of his obedience to authority, divine, or civil. As an illustration the for-I ; mer army chaplain took the example j of a hammer that could strike a j 2,000 pound blow on a bar of iron i ar 3 uesday, Hay 2S?h Store Open Tuesday Evening! Extraordinary values in wom en's and children's hats. Straw and straw fabric combinations. They're on the toboggan and have taken their final drop to Pretty little hand made dresse3 for the baby, made of fine ba tiste. These are the kind of dresses for service as well as good taste. Sizes 0 to 1 year. . : i. r-.. T." . ,c, 'an1 coll,d under the guidance of an Robb, chaplain of the 16Sth infantry ivnrt ,.,, tlwJ clloM f nT1 of the Rainbow division of the A. E ip The control or reat forces of P., sheriff of Folk county, Iowa, and- nd f d-nennt on the obedience to the will of the Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing John P. Sattler rmnnnsa, run rm i it nam run I 1 "t 1 ; . . ; ; Funeral Director PHONES Office, 4 00 Res., 29 Money to Loan on Real Estate! PIal!siTi9iit!i Lean & Min Association FIRST DISTRICT LEGION MEET minister of the Christian church in the state of Iowa. The banquet was given under the auspices of the Men's club of the First Christian church and was the largest in the point of attendance and interest that the men have staged. The ladies of the church had pre Large Delegation From This City Plans to be Present at Big Meeting Thursday. From Wednesday's Paily The first district American Legion convention will meet at tails City pared a real feast of chicken pie that jtne speaker related o served as the opening feature of thenien tQ the lQW'a gtate of the members of the i Die justice. The tables were very I handsomely arranged and furnished a pleasing part of the evening's en tertainment. , The invication was aeked ty the Rev. C. L. Edwards nf thf United .. ti.sto,ti, ;a rr. bo in at. meniDers or me party were seaieu tendance ac-cording to the present around the festal board. plans to extend the invitation of tnis' luc vaie, !citv to the convention to hold their, .""'"s i"" 196 meeting here frram of music furnished by the Up i The following is the program for to Date Tuneweavers, an orchestra ithe day at the convention: lof this city composed of Mrs Helen I 12:00 nccn Registration at CitylPP. Pauline Parker, Paul Vander- m. Parade, beginning at'Ledgeway, which was of a very high ijpe anu urew mucn appiause irum the members of the banquet party. Almighty. j One of the deplorable features of I the present day, Rev. Robb pointed j out, was the fact that in the past ; year 180,000 of the youth of thei country were confined in the prisons and penitentiaries of the nation. From his own personal experience. f taking 300 pleasant evening and to which all.from lk ominv nU, T!o rflJnt i the party did am- the fact thatsaI1 of the state prisons were overflowing and still crime was on the increase. This was because of the fact that the spirit of law obedience was lacking in the teach-j ings and life of the people of the nation. He urged the home training ! rerponsi- i si 234 yards of 81-inch sheeting, slightly starch filled, but woven from smooth, firm threads. Plenty of allowance for shrink ing. Per sheet lien's semi-dress socks, colors cordovan, black. Woven from very fine cotton yarns, Icng elastic rib tops, sizes 10 to 11. SEVEN pairs for SI Men's fine dress shirts famous "Beau Brummel" make. Plain white and fancy shirting ma terial. Values to $2.25. A bar gfiin extraordinary at SI Children's play oxfords, solid leather construction, stitched down extended sole, in dark brown. Good selection of sizes. Per pair If SI 2y2-yard lengths cf mercerized Men's fine knit union suit3, an table cloth, 58 inches wide in kle length, short sleeve, closed very pretty patterns. A big value at Thursday and a very large delega- Brethren church of Mynard as theof the' child as or.o of the P- park. I 1:00 'City park. Each Legion post will ' march in body with their colors. 2:00 p. m. Dedication ceremo ; nies. Introduction of department J commander, C. M. Bosley, by Wil li iam P. Schneider, post commander. Miss Mathilde Olson also gave a very pleasing whistling solo aa a part of the evening's musical offering. The members of the banquet par ty led by Manford Drake also gave . T-olla rstir Tinat Prpspn t n t i nn nf 1 presiding "officer," Earl M. Cline, by several of the old familiar songs that I Commander Bosley. Remarks by FOR SALE Spotted Poland China ' Boars By Creator 0I.S71 anl The . Commodore 0 1, Of". Crestor Is i-a:d to be the host pro- c ducing Loar of the breed. He v.-as lirst priz aped boar at Nebr. State Fair last fall. - These boars will weigh in neighborhood of 375 pounds. . We are also offering sows for fall farrow. Call or write R. H. Injwcrson & Sons Nehawka, Nebr. . .. ! Earl M. Clir.e, past department com- mander. Prayer, Rev. Reed. Pre i B?nt?.tion of speaker. Address by j Hon. George A. Williams, lieuten ant governor of Nebraska. Accept ance address, Hon. Paul B. Weaver, chairman county board. Song, quar tet. Star Spangled Banner, audience, j 3:20 p. m. Ball game at City Ipark. Shubert vs. Falls City. (Le 'ginnnair'r, admitted free.) ; 6:00 p. m. Supper at Stanton .Lake. (Legionnaires free.) 7:00 p. m. District convention. Convention railed to order, Lloyd 'Peterson, department executive com 'mitteeman. Report of First district .activities, F:ank B. O'Connell, de Ipartment adj-Jtant. Address, C. M. j Bosley, department commander. Ad (irsss on endowment campaign, Taul Seidlr-r, field secretary. Resolutions. (Selection place of next meeting. New ' business. 1 9:00 p. m. Dance. (Free to all Legionnaires. ) J NOTE liy order or department .officials, this convention is strictly i for Leirionnalres in good standing ifor 1925. so be sure to brir.tr your 1925 Legion card. Visiting Legion nr.ires must register, where they will bo issued tickets good for free admittance to the bail game and to the supper. were very much enjoyed. The banquet was presided over by Herman Thomas in his usual pleas ing manner and in his introductory remarks for the various speakers he was very clever. The Plattsmouth male quartet, composed of Frank A. Cloldt, Ray mond C. Cook, Lynn O. Minor and TV A- - ? ASSESSORS MAZE REPORTS This is the funny kind of weather, you read about. Too csid for straw hats; Too hot for fur caps. When you and weather are ready so are we! Tii3 Gresni cf the Straws $1.50 to $4 From Wednesday's La.ily Two more of the precinct assessors cf the county have completed their work of listing the property for tax ation. George V. Pickweli of Mur dock, assessor of Elm wood nrecinct. was number three of the assessors to report yesterday afternoon and this morning. Lisle L. Hortcn of Elm wood was the fourth to report, bring ing in his report on Stove Creek pre cinct. The work is now being round ed up in fine shape. Leading SPECIALIST Coming to Omaha DR. D0RAN Specialist in internal medicine -for the past twenty years. bilities of the father and mother, to teacher the child that was forming character of the sacredness of law and its necessity for having the obe dience of the every citizen in the land. The Rev. Walter R. Robb wa3 al so called upon for a few remarks and expressed the feeling of appreciation of the class of the assistance that the Plattsmouth people, not members of the class, had given in making the banquet a groat success. The members of the banquet par ty gave special recognition to Sidney Bradley of Bedford, Iowa, father of Rev. S. R. Bradley, who was in at tendance and also Dr. C. K. Cotner of Bridgeport, Conn., the audience standing and giving them n real sa lute. The banquet was pleasantly closed by the benediction by the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz of the First Methodist church. There was a very large attendance of the members of the church at Weeping Water to enjoy tho event of the banquet. CITY HAS FINE RAIN DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE 1 From Wednesday's Daily Last night shortly before 12 o'clock the city was visited by tho first real summer storm of the sea son and which while not of long duration wa3 one that did a great deal of good to vegetation of all kinds. The rain storm was preceded by quite a heavy electrical disturb ance and also some hail but not suf ficient to cause any serious damage. The rainfall from the hills sweep ing down Into the main section of the city caused a noticeable flow of water along Main street which cleaned off the paving in fine shape and freshened up the general ap pearance of the business section. South of this city at Murray, very little rain was reported while north and west of Plattsmouth the rainfall seems to have been heavier than it was here. HAS TONSILS REMOVED From Wednesday's Dallj' This morning. Dr. II. C. Leopold operated upon Miss Amelia Freder ick of this city for the removal of her tonsils which have been giving her some i rouble of late. The op eration proved a great success in every way and the patient is now do ing nicely and In a few days hopes to be over the effects of the operation. APPOINTS ADMINISTRATOR From Wednesday's Dally This morning an administrator was appointed in the estate of Mar cia Wood, the county Judge naming John H. Wood of Wabash as the ad ministrator. The estate is located in the central part of the county and the interests of the estate looked af ter by Allen J. Beeson of thia city as the attorney. SEED CORN FOB hatve About 10 traahela St. Charles white seed corn, picked before the froet came; will test DS per cent. JAMD3 HAJLHART, Murray, Netnc ml4-2tw ncning, Dieeaing, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 60c at all stores. Will Give Free Consultation on Monday and Tuesday MAY 25 and HAY 26 ROME HOTEL from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS .ONLY People Come Many Miles for an Opportunity to Consult This Leading Specialist Dr. Doran, Chief Specialist of the Medical Laboratory, 335-336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn., is a regu- closed crotch, ecru color, all sizes to 16, at each $1 Ruffled curtains of white Mar quisette, 2V4 yards long, com plete with tie backs. Very fine quality. Per pair SI $1 Silk crepes, printed and plain, heavy weight silk and cotton f mixed. patterns, Beautiful colors Per yard and White middy blouses, with navy blue flannel collars. All eery finely tailored. Values to ?5. Special, each Black sateen the cloth of a thousand uses. We are offering you an excellent quality, three yards for $1 $1 $1 White crochet size 78x84. A value, each bed spreads most unusual $1 Stamped needlework. Big as sortment of pretty patterns go ing at, each Princess 6lipi, fine muslin in regular and extra sizes. Deep, double hem, each $1 Women's crepe nightgowns in pink and white or novelty white crepe. Each Fine all linen huck towels deep hemstitched hems. Spec ial price, each $1 Assorted lingerie for children and misses. Values to $1 each. Very special, TWO for 1 $1 j $1 ! $1 I it -g i a DEATH OF MRS. FRED S, RICE OCCURS TODAY Passes Away at the Family Home on Wintersteen Hill After an Ill ness of Some Duration. .RECEIVE PLEAS Alii. NEWS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Severin -Krejci of this city, and is well known Tho friends here have received the I ?rf4 as wa3 graduated in the announcement of the arrival of a Plattsmouth schools and was one of line most taienteu members of her 'class. Mr. Brown is engaged as an express messenger on the Burling ' ton. fine little daughter at Kansas City to Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. The mother of the little one was former ly Miss Verna Krejci of this city, a From Wednesday's Dally This morning Mrs. Fred Rice pass ed away at the family homo on Win tersteen hill following an illness covering several months and in which she has heen gradually sink ing despite all that medical skill and During the most intense part of j loving hands could do to prolong her the storm the street lights were out of commission caused by the elec trical disturbances on the transmis sion lines and this added to the se vere aspect of the storm as the skies veiled in heavy hanging clouds were revealed only in the flashes of lightning. GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE From Wednesday's Dally Mrs. George W. Goodman, matron of the county farm, west of the city, was given a most delightful surprise last evening when a large party of ladie3 from Weeping Water visited the farm and tendered her a wholly unexpected greeting. The ladies had accompanied their husbands to this city where the gentlemen were to attend the Christian church banquet .7 i. in,i;An .1 4 i n lar graduate in medicine and surgery. l?"u ,aul" .V1 T Ifo iridic, .nfooci.lW V. ty, 4 1 L 1 1 1.113. UUUUUWU. portant towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free con sultation. According to his method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liv life. The deceased lady was formerly Miss Anna Bulin, born and reared in this city and where she was married several years ago to Mr. Rice. She has suffered the bereavement of the parents and a number of the brothers end sisters who have preceeded her to the better world. To survive her death there are, the husband, two brothers, James and Joseph Bulin of this city and one sister, Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. LIKES THE SOUTH FINE The time was spent in visiting and also in participating in a fine picnic supper that was appreciated to the utmost by all of the members of the party. After the supper the ladies motored to the Christian church to enjoy the addresses at tho banquet. Those who were here were: Mes dames Eert Reed, Earl Towle, Clyde Jenkins, .S. R. Bradley, Harrison Liv er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, t ingston. Cyrus Livingston, all of kidneys, bladder, bed wetting, ca-t Weeping Water, and Madame Brad- tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, scia tica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length cf time and do not get better, do not fail to call, as Improper meas ures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long stand ing trouble. Remember above date .that con- ley of Bedford, Iowa, mother of the Rev. S. R. Bradley. NOTICE, LOT OWNERS All persons who have not paid the assessment for 1925 on their lota in the Young cemetery, are requested to do so. Pay to D. O. Young or sultation on this trip will be tree:leave 11 ln the N"m r , , ml9:3td-4tw Secretary. Married women must be accomp-' anied by their husbands. ) Doan's Regulets are recommended ' Address Dr. Doran, Chief Special- by many who say they operate eas- ist. Medical Laboratory, 335-33C ily, without griping and without bad Boston Block, . Minneapolis, Minn. after effects. 30c at all drug stores. From Wednesday's Daily T Mrs. S. E. Kerr, one of the old residents of the city, who has been spending the past winter at Houston, Texas, with her son, Merritt Kerr and family, writes to the Journal ordering the daily edition of the paper sent to her that she may keep in touch with the old time friends. Mrs. Kerr is not certain as to when she will return to the north as she is having a real time in the Houth and enjoying very much the sights and hospitality of the southern city. She states that Houston is a very fine place and one that has a great deal of natural beauty and with a great many places of Interest to visit. Mrs. Kerr was planning to visit San Jacinto battlefield, twenty miles southeast of Houston, as the roads- in that section are of the very best and makes opportunity for many ideal outings. FOR SALE Seven room house, modern except heat. 720 Locust street. P. BALSER. m!4-4sw. For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thoiaas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. . Two sizes, 30c and 60c at all drug stores. It's No Joke Now A Straw Hat is a necessity. Your old straw won't do this season if you wish to be in style. The brims are a little wider and crowns slightly higher. New fancy bands if you want them. Prices $2 to $5 C. E. Wescoti's Sons "ON THE CORNER"