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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
I AQE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. 12 1925. inni Come in and try the seat ing space in the Better Buick. There is more of it added head room added leg room added width in seats for both driver and passengers. Buick engineers have dis covered new ways to BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation J. 0. LIVINGSTON Buick Dealer Corner 4th and Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska increase interior space. They have made the Better Buick more roomy than other cars of even longer wheel base. It is a full-sized, man sized car, for grown-up people to ride in, without being squeezed in. Come in and try it! Armistice Day is Very Quiet in This City Anniversary of the Close of the World War Passes Without any Ex tensive Observance. ENTERTAIN YOUNG LADIES From Wednesday's Dally The seventh anaiversarv of the close of the World war was verv auiet I ings in - . . in this city and no demonstration or achievement. From Wednesday's Daily The home of Mrs. Byron Babbitt was the scene of a very pleasant gathering yesterday afternoon when the members of the young woman's auxiliary of the Methodist church met for their regular social and business session. At the business session of the society Mrs. R. B. Hayes gave a very interesting report of the recent meet ing at Aurora and Nebraska City that gave the members of the society many close impressions of the work that had been accomplished at these meet- the way of progress and Corn Crop Esti mates are Larger Than Last Year Iowa Surpasses All Its Previous Figures, According to U. S. Report. Washington. Nov. 10. nf . flfi -'.fin finrt hiitholo nn.(ifth ! below program marked the observance 01 the day that had brought to the close the greatest war of all time and which everyone that served in the great conflict trusts will be the last of the great wars The court house was locked and closed for the day in accordance with the law of the state, making Novem ber 11th a legal holiday, but this was the only place in the business sec tion which made any marked observ ance of the day. In the business section of the city the street flags were displayed but all of the business houses as well as the banks were open for business as usual and the Burlington shops con tinued their usual activities, this be ing the official pay day at the shops. The passing of another armistice day brings to many in the community a day of memories and recollections or the Armistice day seven years ago when the great guns ceased their firing and the mighty armies that had struggled for four long years in the warfare, rested on their arms, re iloicing that at last the end had come to the conflict; that had made the fair land of eastern France and Belgium a charnel house of slaughter and waste. To the Plattsmouth men who were a part of the American army the fday brought the close of a very in- expected to fall 39 per cent the ten year averages. The board's report disclosed that the bulk of the corn crop through frost damage. I he drought in tne tensive campaign for those who were out the country matured without ln thp troons narticinatinsr in the south proved to be less damaging drives on the western front, many than was reared. Dut in tne piain of these men being at the front lines states it was severe. The corn belt wnen the order to cease firing came jeast or tne plains states naa a large through from the headquarters and crop, me quality or mis years corn it wa3 aim0st beyond realization that was somewhat above the average. !the days of fighting, of facing death Production of potatoes, placed at In an of the terrible manner of mod- 346.503.000 bushels as compared ern warfare had been wiped away with 454.7S4.000 last year, is still 'ag Dv a miracle. In many sectors somewhat Uncertain, the DOard an- ,0 AlltoH trnnna nnrl tha Hermans -A corn crop , nounced. because part of the crop , who had struggled through the years was still in me trrouna isoveniDer x. urrau v.orrtiv l tv,a liiriur man mat oi iasi jear aim mi'tand looses from freezing could not be fact that there was to be no more sixth in the nation's history ex- i accurately estimated. In New York. ; fighting but it was not long until c-f-t-dins the three-bilhon bushel mark i heavy low resulted from rotting and the tired and weary soldiers crept was announced today by the depart- in most of the late potato states, from the trenches and shelters to en-i:i.-nt of agriculture in its November , considerable loss from freezing was inv tho mnmnt that hov hnri lnnV. preliminary estimates. Iowa, premier i snorted. I wi frar,i t f. th vo f th corn producing state, nasi surpassed ail its previous recvords with an in dicated production of 477,386.000 bushels. "With the progress of harvesting the late crops, yields have been found to be substantially bitter than was expected earlif-r in the season," the crop reporting board found. "The final harvest of several late crops, such as potatoes, cotton, and corn. is still partially dependent on weather j conditions, but from present indica tions yield per acre of fall crops' HOW'S THIS? ed forward to for the years of the war. In the cities the event was cele brated in wild and delirious naners by the overjoyed inhabitants of all of the nations that were engaged in the war and there was hardly a ham- ttltl'S CATARRH MEDICINES will do what we claim .for it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. s abuiiua c?n-ltot In the u'hnlo wnrl,l that Hi,l Tint sists or an ointment wnicn yuickiy ; , -, " " ; , , , - Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and j feel to some extent the great blessing the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which (that the armistice . had brought, acts through the Elood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus restoring normal condl- "2."?-, . i LABOR E0W HALTS I-'. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio. combined will be only 0.4 per cent be- : DEFORMED MAN LEAVES low the average yield of the last ten yea is. A month ago, yields were WORK AT PRISON V-OJ Lincoln, Nov. 10. Warden Fenton ESTATE TO CRIPPLED of tne 8tate penitentiary and the ; ooaru oi control are racing laoor St. Paul, Minn.. Nov. 10. Min- troubles in the construction of a resi nesota crippled children are to be de"ce" th.f prIson for the r?n: provided with 30 thousand dollars- Recently it was announced that worth of amusements through the thfre was no bricklayers among the will nf Vrlu-Qprl T Mntt 27 who hits "ownd a ai ,,cui:uimij iw oiu and and When you look up down the street finally realize Lizzie is actually stolen, you'll be glad you insured her with m the work. low, the board of con trol, has received a letter from Charles Simon : secretary of the Bricklayers Union, in which he rules that the union will not permit its members to work on the job after prison labors was employed on the i fortune, so that other children would have some of the pleasures that had , KMr- Simon P nted out that prison been denied him. labor was employed on the rough masonry construction and points out I that union members are not allowed 7TT !T7 ::TTT..TTT IT T r to work unless all masnnrv la nnn. i structed by union members. been deformed since childhood. He died here Monday. Mr. Mott was taken care of at the city hospital here, where he was left at the age of 3, until he reached 21 years of age. lie sold newspapers, post carus and relics, and amassed the sma After the disposal of the business the ladies spent the time in visiting and a general good time until the close of the afternoon when they were invited to join in the dainty and delicious refreshments which were James RIshel. Mrs John E. Carmack is Im proving Some While Suffering Greatly Verdict Is that Injuries Will Not Be Fatal Unless Infection Follows. From Wednesday's Iaily The condition of Mrs. John Car mack, former Plattsmouth woman who was injured in Omaha so very seriously on last Monday afternoon. is showing improvement at the Lord Lister hospital in that city where she has been since the accident. Carl Kunsmann, father of Mrs. Carmack, was in Omaha yesterday to visit the daughter and Mrs. Kuns mann has been there since the acci dent at the side of the injured lady, they reporting the patient as show ing more favorable indications and encouraging tha attending physicians in the hope that she will come thru the ordeal safely, altho her suffering has been intense. The attending physicians have. afte"f examination decided that the injuries were not as severe as the first indications led them to believe and that while there has been severe iniurv to the back that there has been no broken bones as was first rcorted altho a fracture of the hip and pelvis exists and will take a long course of treatment to place in shape. Mrs. Carmack was also cut some about the head where she was struck as the car of H. It. Cunningham, of Kansas City beneath which she had been thrown, dragged her along the paving for a distance of fifteen feet before she could be rescued. Home Talent Play to Aid the New Church Christian Denomination to Offer the Play "Sweetheart Town," at - Parmele November 16-17 From Monday's Daily The entertainment, advertisement of which appears elsewhere in this issue of the Journal, of "Sweetheart , Town," will be one of the pleasant' entertaining features of the late fall j season and will be a boost for the! First Christian church, members of which are staging the production. It was decided some time ago to have decided improvements made in the church building and to make it a larger and more suitable structure; for the religious and social activi ties of this church and its membership. The first step of the enlarging program will be the creation of a large and suitable sized basement in the church which will form a center for the social activities of the differ ent societies. The members of the Deran class of the church are staging the play, "Sweetheart Town" for his pur pose. It may be said here that "Sweet heart Town" is a musical production and that in the cast can be found a large number of the talented young j men and women of the community who have been practicing very in-J dustriously for the past few nights and will carry on the practice work until the opening night of the play, Monday evening, November 1G. 1 t -or ,-r. . v M Attention! KULES FOE STORING APPLES Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost drives you mad. For quick relief, Doan's Ointment is well recom mended. 60c at all stores. School supplies at the Bates Book Store. i V i Real Estate . Searl Farm Loans Insurance S. Davis Investments T Dr. Joe J. Stibal Chiropractor Schmidtmann Building Telephone No. 3 THE PATHO-NEUROMETER USED IN MY OFFICE AVOIDS ANY POS SIBLE MISTAKES r , THIN OR YOUTHFUL PICK, SAYS DOCTOR bofS Over 2,000,000 in Use! We have just unloaded two car loads of Coupes and Sedans on our floor fur inspection. Come see them. We will be pleased to give you a demonstra tion any old time. Also a number of used cars - some good bargains in 1924 and 1925 Fords. PHONE 255- 1 1. UVIHGSTSCI. Opposite Court House, Plattsmouth, Neb. Berlin, Nov. 10. Forced weight reducing cures to comply with the demands of the fashion, are making women prematurely old. For every pound of fat that is lost a new wrinkle appears in the face. That is the assertion of Professor Dreidrich Gudzent, one of the chief surgeons of the Berlin hospital, and of other, medical athorities in Germany. "Weight reducing cures rob the inner skin tissues of necessary fat, make the skin dry and wrinkly, and the woman old looking,"sald Profes sor Gudzent. "It is all right to re main slender, but to make one's self slender by force is dangerous." RUPTURED? Sufferers will benefit by writing or valuable information sent free upon request. C. F. Redlich, Rupture Shield Expert, 535 Boston Block, Minne apolis, Minn. W. REX YOUNG LEGION GOAL OF MILLION MEMBERS NOW IN SIGHT Chicago, Nov. 10. The American Legion goal 'of 1,000,000 members will be reached early next year, Col. John R. McQuigg, national command er, assured Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Monday. Introducing the commander at a luncheon of the Advertising Men's post, Mr. Dawes said the legion, with : 1,000,000 members, would be the j "greatest factor for good" In the country. i Commander McQuigg pointed out that only one-fifth of the men eligi ble to join the legion are now mem bers. j Re-appointment of Ma. Reed Lan (dis of Chicago as chairman of the legion's aeronautical committee was announced by the commander. FOR SALE Six-room house, all modern, one lot, outbuildings, close to school, good neighborhood, see Ray Larson or phone S82. n7-2tw The day of harsh physics Is gone. People want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's Regulets have satisfied thous ands. 30c at all drug stores. X f -I- t t f t $ PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA General Auctioneering Also Pure Bred Sales At present I have the follow ing sales listed and more yet to come but not ready to be advertised. Those that do not have the exact date set, will be dated later and appear in ad when dated. Several of these sales are Pure Bred. NOVEMBER 19 Earl Fletcher, Grant. 200 pure bred hogs. 30 Mrs. Joe Beil, Plattsm'th DECEMBER 10 Edd Smallfoot, Dunbar 14 Swanson & Son, Mead 15 John Pearson, Mead i JANUARY 5 Mr. Greennade, Dunbar 6 Chas. Mutz, Murray 27 Claude Overton, Mead. FEBRUARY 17 M. Berkey, Grant, Neb. 20 E. T. Sherlock, Wray, Colorado. Shafer Bros. Pure Bred Sow sale, Nehawka; W. R. Su pernaw, Otoe; John Peter son, Davey; Delbert Mumm, Weeping Water; Pete Olson, Mead; M. B. Chamberlain, Cedar Creek; Cliff Greer, Madrid; W. R. Smith. Nebr. City; Mrs. Mary Shriner, Nebr. City; Luther Mead, Union; E. II. Miller, Mur dock; Frank Blotzer, My nard; Clyde Fair, Grant; El mer Kent, Imperial; Chas. McCartney, Nehawka; Har ry Abker, Syracuse; M. B. Thompsen, Imperial; Philip Born, Plattsmouth; Harry Nelson, Murray; Lee Nick les, Murray. Am selling for some of the best breeders. Call at my ex pense. Satisfaction guaran teed. Telephone No. 314. T f Care should be taken when stor ing winter apples to do this job "just right." Apples keep to the best advantage where each apple is wrapped separately in paper. If the apples are not wrapped the wise householder wraps each one himself; but where this seems to be too much like work, at least be careful to put them in paper-lined barrels or boxes and then "go over" them frequently during the winter to pick out any that may show signs of decay, for "one bad apple will spoil a whole barrel." Care should also be taken not to store the apples to near strong vege tables, such as turnips, onions, or even potatoes. For apples like but ter, are apt to "take on" the odors of other food that happens to be near them. Everyone knows that apples should be stored in a good dry cellar and in a cellar that will keep them cold but where they will not be froz en. The tart varities of apples are the best for canning purposes. All bruis ed spots, of course, should be care fully cut away from the fruit before cooking it. The most completely satisfactory method of preserving the apple is to make it into apple sauce and then place it in well-ster ilized glass jars while it is still hot. Of course, some may prefer to can the apples whole, so that they l.e used more advantageously apple dumplings. Legion Carnival all this week at Elks Home $750 Overland Sedan to be Given Away Saturday Also Big Prizes Awarded Each Night on Tickets TICKETS, $1 EACH (Including Daily Admission) Proceeds go to Benefit Community Building ..$35 Incidentally, we are showing the new blue diagonal double breasted suits at. C. E. Wescott's Son 3 See It Before You Buy It! Head of Large School System in Iowa Town W. G. Brooks. One Time Superintend ent Here at Head of Burlington, Iowa, City System can for OPERATION OF DR. WORTH- MAN IS VERY SUCCESSFUL The many friends of Dr. E. II. Worthman will be very pleased to know that the operation he under went last week for the removal of a cataract from his left eye was very successful. The operation was per formed at the M. E. hospital in Oma ha and he will be required to remain there until the latter part of this week, or perhaps a few days longer, with his eye bandaged. This is a great trial to Dr. Worth- man as it would be to anyone to sit in utter blarkness so long, but he is bearing it with his usual patience and fortitude, sustained by bis grati tude that his sight will be perfect. The operation is one of great delicacy and the doctor's family and friends are rejoicing over the success of it. While Dr. Worthman is away. Dr. L. P. Polk, of Lincoln, will take care of his practice. Dr. Polk is no strang er to Louisville and he always re ceives a most hearty welcome from his friends here when he returns to his old home town. Louisville Courier. PROPOSE TWO NEW NATIONAL MUSEUMS Chicago, 111.. Nov. 8. Plans for construction of two national mus eums, one in New York and the oth er in Washington, each to cost ap proximately 50 million dollars, have been made public by Dr. Oskar von Miller, founder of the German mus eum of science and industry at Mun ich. Dr. von Miller came to America at the invitation of those interested in the project. Both musuems will be financed by subscriptions. A gift of $1,500, 000 made in his will by an eaterrn philanthropist is to be used as a nucleus. I From Wednesday's laily W. G. Brooks, superintendent of the city schools at Burlington, Iowa, who has been attending the Iowa state teachers meeting at Des Moines, took advantage of the meet--) ing to drop over and visit with the old friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. Brooks, who has had experience 00 toonlifli" i ti I ciintiri tunilonf in tit a schools at Plattsmouth, Nebraska1'20 City ami York. Nebraswa, now is the , head of one of the largest school systems in the state of Iowa, at Burlington. The Burlington system has some ISO teachers on their list and these are under the supervision of Mr. Brooks in his conduct of the schools. There arv enrolled in the high school oiiie 1,100 pupils and forty-eight teachers who have charge of this department of the schools, while in the entire city schools there are some 5,000 students. Mr. Brooks has a large task in his new position and has made a very favorable impression on the Burling ton people as his marked executive ability has been a great factor in getting the schools started off on the term in fine shape and under his guidance the schools have taken a great stride forward anT brought the siliools up to a very high standard. 2:07 Burlington train from Lincoln and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Prentiss, Frank K. Green and Miss Clara Green of Lin coln, with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Beehe of Harlan, Iowa, the latter a grand daughter of Mr. Green. The services had been held at Lin coln and only a short committal serv ice was held here at the grave by the Rev. II. G. McClusky of the First Presbyterian church who officiated in the absence of Rev. Pfoutz. pastor of the Methodist church of which Mr. Green had long been a member. Following the funeral services the members of the family returned by auto to Lincoln. Woman loves a clear, rosy com- i plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is jsplendid for purifying the blood, 'clearing the skin, restoring sound digestion. All druggists sell it. Price, To Our Patrons We have opened our new temporary private accom modation road leading to OUR BRIDGE FUNERAL OF C. W. GREEN From Wednesday's Daily I The funeral of the late Colvin W. : Green wns held in this city yes-! terday afternoon and the body laid ; to the last long rest in Oak Hill ; cemetery amid the scenes of the old ' time association;? and where rest so j many of his associates of the years j long gone. The body arrived on thej for YOUR USE CARS - TRUCKS 10 Cents Road to Omaha Now 0 K via T. H. POLLOCK BRIDGE 4 4 ML Sweet Clover Seed Direct from grower at lowest mar ket prices. A carload of this new crop, high quality seed to arrive in Plattsmouth about Dec. 15th. Please give me an estimate of your requirements now, by calling at the Farmers State Bank. Tele- phone or write me at Mynard. .r. 1 OA.1 W II' T71 4.' W. F. NOLTE. For croup or sore throat use Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 30c and 60c. At all drug stores. H-M-M-I-M-H-1-H-M-I- Have yon anything to sell or buyl Then tell the world about it through the Journal Want Ad column. earance of Ladies ffalzprcsyf Wool and Silk and Wool Hosiery! VV are rlnaincr nut our FP- Holeproof ffoslerc maining nuniber of wool and silk and wool hose, both plain and fancy. To those who seek comfort and exacting fit, will find both in this assortment of Holeproof and other makes. Regular prices $l.5o-$l-65 at $1.15 1.95- 2.50 at 1.50 Slightly brcken in sizes, but assortment has all sizes colors mostly black and dark brown. We give S per cent discount for cash!