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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
THURSDAY NOYEMRER 13. 1925. PAGE SIX PIATTSMOUTH SJEMI-WEXEXY JOURNAL WILL PRAISE KARNAK AS LONG AS HE LIVES Omaha Man Declares New Medicine Did The Work For Him When Everything Else Failed Still another Omaha man comes forward and voluntarily tells of the remarkable results he secured from Karnak, the new medicine that is creating such a sensation since be ing put on sale here. "I ll praise Karnak as long as I live," declares Martin Hendrix, C03 N. 18th St., Omaha. "You can realize how gTateful I am to this medicine when I tell you that for three long years I suffered misery from stomach troubles, indigestion, ga? Heating and weak spells that nothing would help. Why, every morning I would get up after 'Sweetheart Town' Present ed Last Night Large Audience Greets the Premier j of Home Talent Musical Com edy by Christian Church From Tii.-y 'ay'.-: l;::Jv Last evening the first performance .f '-Sweetheart Town." the home tal iit mvsical comedy, sponsored by tin- licret'-n clas-? of the Christian church was given, and the audience that greeted the show was one of t li bst that has been present at any nt the shews here this season. The production was under the di rection of Miss Ileen B. Mark, who lir, been here for the past ten days :.rra neing tor the show, and whose work was reflected in the perform ance given by the young people of the east. The play centers about the rural atmosphere of "Sweetheart Town" as well as the Madev.cll hotel in New York and two love stories run through the course of the plot, as well as a sprinkling of the laugh provoking comedy that was well given by the young people of the c:t. Fred Warren as "Ezra Parks." gave a very fine rendition of the aged rural hotel "sheik." while as "Mrs. Parks," Pauline Parker was very clever. Roy and Mathilde Olson J were the centers of a great deal of the fun of the play and kept the audience in a laugh at each of their appearances on the stage. As "Mary Parks," Miss Dc lores Bosse was very pleasing and with Irving Wiltse as "Joe Brooks" formed a leading part of the pretty love stories as well as providing several tuneful numbers. John Fi;'dy as "Martin Pierce" and Miss Yyral Fotler as "Pegrry" were the lending characters of the play ar.d were hoard in a number of tune ful nu-ledies. As the witching little tiirt. Miss Marie Hutchison playing the part of "Mazie." was one of the features of the offering of the even ing. vhil' Russell Hackenberg as "Almos Black." the colored lad, af forded a great deal of fun in the course of the offering, while Vern Hutchison as "Squire Biglow," was vt-ry staid and dignified hut finally fell for the wiles of "Maxie." Miss Hden Warner was seen in the rule of "Miss Kalij." the nurse who final ly led "Prof. Li-rhthead" (Roy Ol on) bail; to his favorite hospital. Assisting the principals in the production was a "benuty chorus" of the young ladies of the community, that added a pleasing touch to the evening's entertainment, the chorus Icing eomp-JM'd of the following ladies: Mis-:cs Mildred Alwin, Margaret Alwin. Elsi" Allen. Wilma Pickard, Evelyn Robb. Louise Rummcl, Ona Craves. Lrona Hudson. Edith Bulin, Alice Bulin. Jeanne Tidball, Kath leen Troop, IJeln Sharp. Thyra John son. H dene Perry, Florence Wiles, mV1ti V cillery. Marjorie Shopp. Beu h.h Warren, Mary Warren. Alice Cra bill. Marie Sperry, Gretchen Warner, Mildred Schultz, Mildred Fleming, Edna Klinger and Dorothy Wehr Ik in. J7ew stock of Christmas cards at ?ate Tiook and Stationery Store. To Our Patrons We have opened oar new temporary private accom modation road leading to OUR BRIDGE for YOUR USE CARS - TRUCKS 10 Cents Road to Omaha Now 0 K via T. H. POLLOCK BRIDGE H pitching and tossing all night long, feeling weak, worn-out and all down in the mouth. "No, sir, nothing did me any good, but when I began taking this Karnak it put me back on my feet, feeling fine in no time. It's the most wonderful thing I ever saw. I have the best kind of appetite now, and the stomach troubles, gas and biliousness are all things of the past. I sleep like a top all night, and I get up in the morn ing feeling fresh and fit, ready for a good day's work. "After this remarkable relief you can always count on me to say a good word for a medicine that will fix a man up like Karnak did me." Karnak is sold ia riattsmouth exclusively by F. G. Fricke & Co., and by the leading druggist in every town. Death of Old Time Resident of This City Mrs. Ida Louise Snyder, Widow of Late 0. H. Snyder, Dies at Downers Grove, 111. Word has been received in this citv of the death at Downer's Grove, . Illinois, of Mrs. Louise Snyder, old , t;'me resident of Plattsmouth. widow of O. H. Snyder, one-time prominent druggist of this city. I The news of the death of Mrs. i Snyder came with the greatest of re gret to the many old friends in this Community, where the Snyder fam ily resided up to some twenty-five years ago. While a resident of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Snyder was one of the leading members oj the First Presbyterian church and also of the Woman's club, in which her marked ability and her splendid talents made her one of the outstanding members of the commun ity. Mrs. Snyder was universally loved and esteemed by a large circle of friends in her residence here and those who are still here will join in their feeling of sympathy to the be reaved family. The following from the Downers Grove Reporter, gives a very beauti ful tribute to Mrs. Snyder: "Lightly and quietly, with a smile on her lips, Mrs. Ida Louise Snyder drifted into that last sleep at her home on Aakwood avenue last Satur day morning. She has been in fail ing health for several years, but her unconquerable spirit kept her al ways cheerful, always ready with a welcoming smile and a cheering word. "A simple Episcopal prayer service was held at the home Monday after noon by the Rev. I'. V. Norwood, pas tor of St. Andrews Episcopal church and the remains were shipped to her old home at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, for burial. Funeral services were held from the Episcopal church of Mt. Pleasant Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. Pick worth officiating, and she was buried at the side of her husband and infant ion in the family plot. "Ida Ixmise Evans was born in Zanesville, Ohio. August 17, 1847, the eldest daughter of William and Mary Evans. When a child, she moved with her parents to Tazewell county, Illinois. She attended a Pres byterian school for girls at Steuben ville, Ohio, graduating at the close of the Civil war and joining her par ents in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, whither they had moved while she was in school. "In Mt. Pleasant she met Oscar II. Snyder and they were married April 7, lSfi9. They lived at various times in Plattsmouth, Neb., Malvern, Tabor and Fairfield, Iowa, and at Tabor i Mrs. Snyder was for eight years head of the art department of Tabor col lege. They came to Downers Grove twelve years ago, whore Mr. Snyder passed away. "She leaves three children, Henry, of Fairfield, Iowa, Miss Edith and Harlan of Downers Grove; three grandchildren, five sisters, Mrs. Anne Goodwin and Mrs. Joseph R. Reed, Council Bluffs; Mrs. Elizabeth Lind dey, Omaha; Mrs. W. F. Swan, of Biloxi. Miss., and Miss Ethel Evans, New York, and three brothers, Wil liam Evans, Houston, Texas; Joseph ! Evans, Algona, Washington and Paul Evans, Hastings, Nebraska." DAMAGE SUIT ON TEIAL From Wednesday's Daily The district court was busy today in hearing the case of Chris Parken ing vs. the C. B. & Q. railroad com pany and in which the plaintiff seeks to recover damages for $3,500 against the defendant company for the flood ing of the farm lanods of the plain tiff. The failure of the defendant company to provide proper drainage along their right of way and under their tracks is alleged to be the cause of the overflowing of the lands and the damaging of the crops of the plaintiff. The land where the damage is claimed to have occured is the old Barkening farm which is now occu pied by John Parkening, son of the plaintiff, and is situated in the vic inity of Cullom. For baby's croup, Willie's daily i cuts and bruises, mother's sore throat, or grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. 30c and 60c. Walter Burke on Trial in the District Court Defendant Is Charged With the Third Offence of Possessing In toxicating Liquor. From Tuesday's Daily The case of the State of Nebraska vs. Walter Burke was occupying the time of the district court today, the defendant being charged by the state with the possession of intoxicating liquor for the third offence. j In the preliminary hearing in the county court Mr. Burke had entered a plea of not guilty and on his ap peal to the district court, the court appointed as his counsel Attorney A. L. Tidd, while the interests oT the state were in the hands of County Attorney W. G. Kieck. The testimony of Sheriff Stewart, Deputy Sheriff Schaus, Chief of! Police Johnson, Officers Jackson and Libershal as well as County Judge Duxbury and Justice William Weber was taken in behalf of the state. The officers testified to having arrested Burke and later by Mr. Schaus as to finding a can of liquor on the side of the Rock Bluff road south of this; city which Glen Mason had stated to Mr. Schaus he had taken from the Burke home and buried at the request of the defendant. Mason testified that he had been asked by Burke to go to his home and secure the can of liquor that was concealed in an or gan and that he had taken it and fouried it. Mason also testified to having told the officers of the loca tion of the liquor. The defendant Burke testified that he knew nothing of the liquor claimed to have been hidden by Ma son and which he denied was owned by him or that he had told Mason anything about concealing it. The arguments were made immed iately after dinner and the case sub mitted to the jury at 2 o'clock for their consideration. The members of the Jury trying the case were: Fred Morgan, Ivan Taylor, W. W. Coat man. Joe Wolpert, Clifton Smith, F. Schumaker, T. W. Fleming, Thomas Walling, John Murdock, C. D. Palmer, Fred Rutherford and D. Steffens. From Wednesday's Dally The second case of the November term of the district court was term inated yesterday afternoon when the jury that was trying the case of the State of Nebraska vs. Walter Burke returned a verdict that the defendant was guilty of the charge of possession of intoxicating liquors and that of the third offence of this nature that the defendant had been guilty of. The verdict under the indetermin ate sentence law carries with it a penalty of from six months, to two years in the state penitentiary. The previous convictions of Mr. Burke on similiar charges had been in 1922 and 1924 and with the last offence on November 1st of this year. The case was tried with dispatch, the court opening at 9 o'clock and completing the selection of the jury and the taking of testimony and the arguments had to the jury right after the noon hour so that the case was delivered to the jury shortly after 2 o'clock and by 2:30 the verdict was returned finding the defendant guilty of the charge preferred against him. PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS From Wednesday's Dally Last evening the Philathea class of the Methodist church enjoyed a very pleasent meeting at the home of Mrs. Allen J. Beeson in the Cor onado apartments, Mrs. Beeson being assisted in entertaining by Mrs. EdT ward Brantner. The time was one most enjoyable for all the members of the class who were In attendance at the meeting. The ladies enjoyed their usual business session and at the con clusion of which they were entertain ed by a very interesting informal talk by George E. DeWolf, superin tendent of the Plattsmouth city schools. Mr. DeWolf took up the development of the country, the growth of the educational system of the country and its aid in making the greatness of the United States. At the close of the meeting the ladies were treated to some very dainty and delicious refreshments served by the hostesses. Phone us the newt! Eagles' AT EAGLES HALL Plattsmouth, Nebraska Saturday, ?Jov. 2 1 Music furnished by Grady's Classique Orchestra 'This is the same Grady's Clas sique who outplayed either of 'the two other classiques. Everybody Invited Admission, $1.10 Spectators, 35c I LADIES FREE Dance! ITIhiaimksgivI Overcoat a veritable feast of values! Dignify the day with appropriate apparel. Step out in one of our new stylish extra value overcoats. We offer you choice of a special Thanksgiving pur chase of high grade up to the minute -dependable overcoats at our year round low price. 'A HAND OUT' in the cold is a poor hand to hold. Here Are Hand Warmers SILK LINED KID $1.75 pair WOOL LINED CAPE $1.45 pair SNAP BUTTON KNIT 50c pair . JERSEY GLOVES 20c pair ENJOY EVENING AT BRIDGE From Wednesday's Daily The members of the Catholic Daughters of America and their guests enjoyed an unusually pleasant meeting last evening at the hospit able home of Mrs. Charles Peterson on 5th and Granite streets, the oc casion being in the nature of an evening at bridge. In the playing of this very facinating game Miss Mil dred Schlater was awarded the first prize while the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Joseph F. Iladraba. In the entertaining and serving Mrs. Peterson was assisted by several of the ladies as assistant hostesses, Mesdames L. B. Egenberger, Fred G. Egenberger, William Woolcott and Baltz Meisinger. The dainty refreshments that had been' prepared by the hostesses were served at th close of the evening and brought to the conclusion a most en joyable event. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run-down" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers tlicm much more than when tlit-y are in poo l health. This fact proves tti.it v.'n Catarrh is a local disease, it !d greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HAM.'S CATAIIIUI MKDICIXE is p Combined Treatment, both loa.l and in ternal, and has been successful in the treatment of Cnt.nrrh for over forty years. Sold by all dmcpri3t3. P. J. Ch-nev k Co.. Tclrdo. Ohio. VISITING KELATIVES HERE From Tuesday's Daily trc .1 w Wnif of L.usk. Wvoming. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ilenricks at tboir homo timt TVInrrav. Mrs. oli has been at Chadron where she visit ed hpr fin who is attending the state normal at that place and after spending several days there come on tn Cass poiintv to eniov a visit at Union and Murray with friends and relatives. NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES From Tuesday's Pally The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fricke are busy extending to them their congratulations on the arrival of a fine little daughter that was born to them on Armistice day at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. The mother and little one are doing nicely and the occasion has brought a great deal of pleasure to the happy father. CARD OF THANKS I wish to most sincerely thank my friends for their interest and sup port that made it possible for me to win the prize in the American Legion Elks popularity contest at their car nival. The support of these friends will always be gratefully remem bered. MARY LOUISE WARREN. A lazy liver leads to chronic dys pepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (30c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stores. We have trimmed our profits to the core in marking these feature values coats. We want you to see them. We know you will appre ciate them. Remem ber, you can buy them now when you want them less than so call ed clearance prices. Ford CoatS super & $1 tsu x u - se My See It Before Battle at Weep ing Water Gets into Court Here Men Employed in Paving Gang- Re sort to Blows And Find Way Into County Court. The county court yesterday wns the scene of the airing of the troubles that arose at Weeping Water on last Friday night between Fred Haskenhoff and Segard Nelson, both men being employes of the Yant Construction Co., which has for the past summer been doing a great deal of paving at Weeping Water. As far as could be revealed in .the charges and counter charges made at the hearing yesterday it seems that both men had met on one of the well paved highways of our neigh boring little city and hurled names at each other that are not heard in the best circles even in this day and age. The words grew more forcible and covered so much territory that of course war came to the front and the men started to struggle after the manner of beasts, first with their hands and later it is claimed Nelson kicked Haskenhoff a mighty kick that all but disrupted the mighty son of toil and required some little time for him to regain his poise so that he might seek retal iation. When Haskenoff came to himself from the effects of the kick, he sought some manner of getting squared and in his anger it is claim ed he grabbed a pick handle that was lying near by and struck Nelson on the head and for almost an hour Mr. Nelson was hearing the birds sing "I'm Knee Deep in Daisies and Head Over Heels in Love." The war attracted the attention of other residents of Weeping Water is all important now. When the corn is cribbed let me talk over your farm loan with you. - Lowest Rates! - SEE Searl S. Davis Farm Loans Real Estate Investments Insurance n r in Jq (La i value $45 & $50 a tj 3 h Oh You Buy It! and led to the spirit of the law being ! ' '1 1 1 i i r! t r flw ci-.ono nri1 'i m n in 1 i i r t I - . . i . v v . . v i ; . v . . y . t . i v a . . v 1 1 . . t j was filed against Haskenhoff charg ing him with assault and battery with iutc-ntion to do great bodily injury. The case was taken up and con tinued until a later date with the (defendant being placed under $750 ! bonds by Judge A. H. Duxbury. The bond being furnished the defendant was allowed to return to his home until the time for hearing the case. H-X- t. W BUREAU BOTES V Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent Ten Cent Hog Bonne Farmers. Attention! Before selling vour hours, sret a certificate so you jean draw your 10 cents per hundred weight bonus from the packers, i The cert ilicatcs will be at any I bank in the county, Farm Ilureau of I ike at Weeping Water, general , stores at Wabash. South Bend and , Cedar Creek. Harry Bricker, south west of Ashland and John Kauen berger in Eight Mile Grove precinct. Get them and draw the extra money. The farmers who sell hogs throug.'i a local buyer will get the bonus from the buyer. For example, Henry Snell, a local buyer of Weeping Water. Mr. Snell has made arrangements to do this. Girls Win Chicago Trip Mary Ellen Wiles, Charlotte and Marjory Joyce have won free trips to the fourth annual Boys' and Girls' congress at the International fair at Chicago. This is the first time since the Farm Bureau was organized that three girls from this county have wen trips. Other years it has been the boys. Eli Shire, of Mayer Bros, company at Lincoln has given $G0.00 to nav the expenses of the style show Rirl. She U Mary Ellen Wiles. The state fair board gave ? 50.00 to send the high girl in clothing judg ing. This was Charlotte Joyce. And the Rock Island railroad is sending Marjory Joyce. The Farm Bureau is sure that the boys are glad the girls won these trips this year. Drive Out Chinch Bugs a norsnnal letter and a circular regarding chinch bug control is be ing mailed this week from the Coun ty Extension Agent's office to each farmer in the area of the county in fested by the chinch bugs. The let ter is literally covered with bugs pictures of them rather and Prof. r t. s-onk of the Agricultural college, Lincoln, tells in detail in the circular how and why the ougs cm hv burning them out of house and home this fall and winter. inifa live over winter un der the protection of big clumps of crass, heavily matted crowns of grass, and in deep trash. If every i 0 si S r i 1 a ; Blazers that Blaze Don't wait any longer get one of those popular new plaid blouses. Just received Imported German cloth, in bright colors. All sizes, at $4.45 each j farmer in a neighborhood burns ; these harbors before the severe win I ter comes, and does a good job of it, i the neighborhood can expect to be free of bugs next summer. Those bugs not killed by the fire 'will freeze because their shelter will be gone. i The bugs have been increasing in numbers in southeast Nebraska each year for five years. Last summer they did considerable damage and, if not killed this winter, they promise !to destroy the 1926 crops almost en tirely. A quiet day when a fire will spread slowly and burn all the grass and trash is the best day to choose to set a match to the bugs, the circular i states. To feel strong, have good appetite ar.d disrestion. sleep soundly and en- 'joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Trice, $1.25. n Coe and Jjtel Lis!es,3 for $1.00 Pure Silk, 75c to $1.25 Awning Stripes of Yoo 75c Fine Silk and Wool, $1.00 See these new creations in men's wool socks they're beauties! You can buy Interwoven Socks cheaper in Plattsmouth than any town in the United States. Pay cash get your your cash discount of 5 and see. I 4 , i 1