Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1925)
i thubsiiux. juira at PAGE SEE "IB COO PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS PICNIC YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE GLASS HAS VERYFINE TIME Enjoys Interesting Talk by F. G. Fuller of Kansas City Also Treat From W. L. Heinrich. WT BUY liJh Ii. M. Socni icf iseu Co. THE STORE OF BIG VALUES! M GOOD 11K DID IWE i "This Medicine Is Certain ly A Woi ld-Beater," De clares Omaha Man. Many people here are daily pur chasing- Karnak and telling1 01 us remarkable health-building powers. Among- the many strong indorse ments of the sensational new medi cine that will be of interest to the readers of this paper is that of Thos. J. Stewart, 117 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb., which is told in the following words: "Money couldn't buy the good Karnak has done me," is the en thusiastic statement of Mr. Stew art in reporting his remarkable re covery to good health by its use.j.ry town "For three years I suffered from nervous indigestion, constipation, nervousness and a weak condition. I couldn't half rest nights, and mornings I would fret up with a coated tongue and feeling all out of sorts in every way. "When Karnak came to Omaha I started taking- it, and from the way it has fixed me up it must have been made especially for my case. It just knocked the indigestion sky high, and toned up my whole sys tem from head to foot. I don't have a trouble of any kind, and just feel full of 'go' all the time. Kar nak is certainly a world beater. Karnak is soul in I'lattsinouin xclusively by F. O. Frioke & Co., nd by the leading druggist in ev- FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Aged jf-g,mf-!! '.-S.t.U.t.A I the temperature of the outside. Pack- .Liing them loosely in the jars will al- more rapidly than if the jars are I packed .tightly. Cut Alfalfa in the Afternoon I.nte afternoons are considered the bt st time to cut alfalfa by many ex perienced hay men because the sun J will not wilt the leaves too quickly and cause them to shatter. Hay cut in the morning will not cure right because the leaves will be quickly wilted by the hot sun, the stems will To Remove Grass Stains Willi summer and picnics come grass j-tains on the clothing. Such stains on cotton or w.-.sh goods may Members of the School Numbering 135 Enjoy the Day at River view Park at Omaha Tuesday From "Wednesday's Daily The members of the Presbyterian ! Sunday school to the number of 135 '. yesterday motored to Omaha, where 'the annual picnic of the school was j held at beautiful Riverview park, one iof the most attractive natural parks in the metropolis and where the Sun jtlay school picnic has been held for ' . 1 A. 1 iuv pusi. several years. There were plenty of autos for the members of the jolly party and the journey was a most pleasant one to the scene of the picnic and placed everyone in the proper humor for the day's outing. On reaching the picnic grounds the members of the party proceeded to get busy in their program of fun and entertainment, many games bein staged by many of the party while others sought the enjoyment of the swimming pool where the inversion of a dip into the cooling waters help ed to make the summer day most en joyable to all of the party. At the mid-day the picnic dinners were brought forth and spread over the ereensward and the store of good things that had been prepared were soon disposed of by the young and the older members of the party as well with plenty of ice cream and other dainties to complete the meal ia the proper manner. In the late afternoon the picnic of them storm i4 t i i . .-.-.I. , ' ni i i or iui;-e vet. i me leaven n Wr "nd water iWate'v i will be dry and gone before the stems party started hime and most c in soap ami water am. i..i.. eu.au o . . .... Ti, oifaifa reached here before the rain apply a mixture or one taniespoon ( ' as Visible af-! feeling that the occasion had been Korc"o i"""rT" t t?r Yhe now "hoots.rtlfe hotom staJt one of the greatest pleasure to all apt to b' fltd K- tnTabortrcat-ito come. If it is left longer, the, of the members of the Sunday school. ipt ment. spread moh.sses or a r.aste con sifting cf poap and cooking soda over the stain and let it st.ind for several hours. Then wash it out first in clear water then in soap suds. Precautions in Canning Canned vegetables and fruits may spoil simply because they were not washed clean before the housewife started to work on them. Soil con tains bacteria which will cause spoil age. Peas, beans and asparagus should be washed before anything else is done to them. If washed in a rrxt crop will be injured some and the standing hay will be getting coarse and less palatible. Greased Pigs Are Safe Hog lice and mange mites reduce the ruggedness and feeding qualities of their hosts. Now is the time to rid the hogs of their parasites, says the agricultural college, at Lincoln. Discarded crank case oil from the auio cr tractor makes an excellent hog oil after a small amount of creo sote dip is added. This liquid will dispose of the lice. Crude petroleum thinned with a little kerosene is very "THE POLECAT" OVERHAULED strainer, the water may be run over ( effective in ridding hogs of mange or them until it is clear as it comes snirvv. Either of these oils may be through the strainer. Perries should i used on the surface of the water in a be washed before they are hulled as : dipping vat, in a barrel for small well as after. Peels will come on"pi?s, or may be sprinkled or sprayed apricots, peaches and tomatoes if over hogs crowded into a small pen. they are scalded, drained and then, Hoc oilers are verv eood hut often dipped in cold water. The vege- ' times fail to reach all Darts of a hoe's sheds will aid verv materially in nrpvpnt- uecrease me nme required ior tne Mng skin parasites pari in me corner or tne can to reacn dipped in cold water. The vege-j times fail to reach all parts of a hog' tables and fruits should be put intojj.ndy. Clean, dry, well bedded shed; me jars as not as possime so as to Moye Produce Co. PAYS CASH FOR Poultry, Eggs, Graarn and Hides! HOW'S THIS? STAM.'a CATAKWI MKIirCIXB will do wh-tt we claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or lieafnesa caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICLNK con sists of an Gintmf-nt which Quickly Kelievfcs the catarrii il inflammation, and the Internal Medifi-.e, a Tonic, which acts through the Biood on th.? Mucous Sui faces, thus restoring- normal condi- ' Hon?. Sold by drusfeists for over 40 Tears. K. J. Chappy A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Sells Chic Feeds and Oyster Shell. RETURNS FROM HOSFITAL "The Polecat" is about to come in to its own, not however the beauti ful black and white, fur bearing ani mal, but the racing car of Norris Cummins. The car which holds the world record for producing speed and service from a few pieces of tin, sev eral wires and a gas tank, is being given several new touches that the owner hones will make it even more I ctril-incr t Vi n t it ia at thp nrpPTlt time when its appearance on the street strikes terror to the timid. What is left of the frame work is to be painted a delicate shade of burnt ivory or is it just plain dirt color, while the seat, which has been placed in a very buccanerlsh poise on the car, is to be made even more rakish and to be suspended by one bolt instead of two, the taking away of the one bolt giving less weight to the car and more speed. Now that the car has been reduced to a mere shadow of its former robust frame, Norris is hopeful of getting a great deal of speed for very little gasoline. One of the crowning glories of the car, however, has been taken off, the red light that glowed like the eye of Budda at night has been replaced by the pale lens that the law says must adorn the front of every motor vehicle and be lit after the hour of dusk. The change from the red light was made at the ernest request of a number of friends of the owner of the car and to avoid injuring anyone.s feelings he has ditched the red light for the white one. From Wednesday's Pally Last evening was an unusually pleasant one for the members of the t Young Men's Bible class of the First ii Methodist church, as several events aided in making the occasion more than usually interesting. ;h The regular "sing " or tne ciass was held and then followed by the social features of the evening that were in the nature of a treat given the class by Mrs. W. L. Heinrich in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Heinrich as well as the wedding anniversary of this estimable couple of young people. The class was treat ed to refreshments of ice cream and cake, Mrs. Heinrich being assisted by Mrs. V. F. Huneke and Mrs. Frank Emory Pfoutz, in serving. i After the refreshments, the mem-! bers of the clas3 had the pleasure of a short talk by F. G. Fuller, of Kan-' sas City, superintendent of electrical, service of the Missouri Pacific, who j was in the city anel was an honored guest of the class. Mr. Fuller is a member of the, world's largest men's Bible class.. which in a recent contest defeated Long Beach. California, by having j some 52.000 men at the session of the IJIlTrn CIPIiT Tfl class, the crowd filling the Kansas , fl (j3 lU uuy auunorium io uvituuwius au leaving thousands standing in the streets to take part in the services. The class ha an average attendance of over 2.00 each Sunday and the class meetings are held in the Shnno auditorium near the church. Mr. Ful ler tolil m:inv i n t erest i n IT facts f)f the class management and meetings, the Glenwood And Weeping: Water Fire ig Values in Work Blofhes! Men's 220 weight Overalls, full cut, bar stitched at point of rip - $1.79. Men's 220 weight blue Demin Overalls $1.39 Men's "Big Moore" Work Shirt of chambray or cheviot, blue or gray. A guaranteed shirt 89c. Work Shoes! Plain Toe Blucher, Elk stock uppers, brass nailed and sewed soles. And other splendid values in all leather work snoes $2.98 'Star Brand Shot Arm Belter" LTMiltr-p'jf'-"-l"iaw BE FEATURE OF FOURTH OF JULY FINED FOR BAD CHECK From Wednesday's Daily i Little Miss Maxine Wiles, who has been at the Pahton Memorial hos irital in Omaha for the past few p . i c i week?, recovering from an operation '""'H1 au vuurieuus oer-.for appendicitis. vice Our Motto!" is now so far im- ; proved that she is able to be back I home and in the quietude of the f .. T. ... . home here is showing very rapid Upposite lldball Lumber Co progress toward recovery. PHONE 391 Plattsrncuth, Neb. i For earache, toothache, pains, .burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr. i Thomas' Eclectic: Oil, a splendid rem edy for emergencies. If Clothes Are Only Intended to Hide Nakedness Why Don't We All Wear Blankets? The answer is, that besides serving this necessary pur pose, clothes also express individuality. It is now possible and quite important to buy Palm Beach and Tropicals - well tailored. Stop in our shop and try on a few learn the difference between "light weights" well tailored, and those of blanket drapping effects. $12 to $25 Complete assortment of Odd Trousers of Wash Materials $1.75 to $4.50 cPhilip Shi QKCfilL members of the class on arriving cheek in by clocks as in the large factories and these keep a register of the class attendance. The social ac tivities of the class are made through district groups, which makes the work much more easy to handle and keeps of the Departments Plan to Take Part In Eijj Water War. The water fight that the Platts mouth fire department is boosting as one of the entertaining features of ..,,..1 v.-j Vifiirth of Julv observance here ar- lne matter closer personal touch with all ; tll(- 1.mirt'1 ,ot Jluy 'f' f d c hec k dentin memWchin Ipromisps to be a real battle with two ( cneck cieposit memoersnip. visiting departments. Weeping Wa- Avoca has not be 0BITUAP.Y Maria Mumm was born in the pro vince of Schlesweg-Holstein, Ger many, July 2G. 1ST.7, and emigrated to America in March, 1SS1. She was married to Hans Kemp January 7, 1SS3, to which union one son. Henry, was born. He, with her husband, was at her bedside when death came. June S, 1925. She was 67 years, 10 months and 13 days old. She was a member of the St. Paul's ter and Glenwood. taking part with the riattsmouth department. The original plans were for the Weeping Water department, the vic- i tors of last year, to combat the local fire fighters, but the husky fire fight ers from over the river who boast a real department, also are desirous cf showing their Nebraska friends just what good fighters they are when it comes to handling the hose. The celebration is attracting a great deal of attention over on the east side of the Missouri river and From Wednesday's Iaily Albert Pates, a young man taken in custody Saturday night in this city and charged with making sev eral bad checks, was brought before Judge A. II. Duxbury this morning and given a fine for his offense and which should stand as a warning to others who might decide to follow the bad check game. The court, after hearing the evi dence in the cose, assessed a fine of $100 and costs and unless the same is paid the young man will remain in the custody of Sheriff E. P. Stew art. The matter ofi the alleged forg- ted in the Bank of en cleared away as yet and tins too may involve the young man in even more serious trouble unless the relatives of the man make good the cheek. AN OBJECT LESSON Evangelical church. She leaves be- j ,a w delegations are expected here sides her husband and son, one sis- t Q enj tho water fights aml the ENJOYS THEATRE PARTY Frnra Wpdne'dav's lailv Last evening, Miss Helen Wescott ! driving the sides ner nusoanei ami tun, uue - pnj tho water figh ter. wnose nome is in oerma.iy. i baseball games. The Pacific Junc "Grandma Kemp" as she is nown, tion team, which will be all "rarin' was a friend to all, especially to to so win bc here for the after. children and those who were in'noon ganie at the baseball park and trouble. She was interested in the thev promjse to eive the fans a rt,d welfare of all that she came in con- . hQt- batUp to enjov. tact with, looking for the good and excusing their mistakes. During her long and useful life she was afflicted j a large part of the time with physi- ; cal pain, but she was patient ana cheerful through it all and not only her family but all her friends were saddened when the silent mariner drifted by and berkoned her to start on that long journey into tho golden west, from which none ever return. She became ill about a week before her death and grew gradually worse and on the morning of June S as the rosv glow of the coming day was shades of night away. WARTKEN FOUND SANE, FACES A MURDER CHARGE A telegraphic dispatch from Mos cow dated June 12, says: "Under the terms of a decree now under discussion by the Soviet offi cials, common law marriages here after will ho recognized as legal and binding by Soviet courts. Men and women will not need to go through either a civil or religious ceremony or even register themselves to be con sidered husband and wife and enjoy the protection of the Soviet law, but the period of their living together, under the proposed decree 'must be a reasonably long one' if the couple desire that the union be legalized." Think of the confusion of prop erty rights (if there is any such thing uunder the Soviet rule) which will result in a few years from this loose method of family relations. And yet there are thousands of persons in our country who, if they had the power would launch our government on a program of socialism which in the end would produce conditions similar to the Russian situation. TAYLOR'S CIRCUS BACK; WILL DISBAND TEMPORARILY ''Don't Make Any Difference What lhey Uo, 1 m Not beared to Die." !0HN P. SATTLER NAMED TRUSTEE BY THE EAGLES ; Frank J. Ta-lor's circus returned to Omaha Monday and was tempo rarily disbanded. It had been on the road three weeks and had proved un profitable because of inclement weather, Mr. Taylor explained. The performers were paid off. Mr. Taylor said, and some will rejoin the circus when its goes out again. He a said he did not know how soon it From Tuesday's Daily John Warthen, 3S. survivor of suicide pact that claimed the life of-would resume operations. his wife, must stand trial on a i "But it's a permanent institution, murder charge as the result of the, he added finding by the insanity eomm'ssion Tuesday that he is sane. Chief Deputy County- Attorney Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are entertained very pleasantly a num ber of young ladie3 at a theatre party in honor of Miss Irma Mueller, of Arlington Heights, Illinois, who is a house guest of her sorority sister.. Alice Louise Wescott. The ladies at-' tended the presentation of "The Great Divide," at the Tarmele theatre and later they enjoyed a visit at the Morgan Sweet Shop where the members of the party enjoyed dainty refreshments that added to the en joyment of everyone of the party. Mrs. C. C. Wescott was chaperone of j the jolly party of ladies. Those who (attended were: Misses Ruth Shan ! non, Grace Beeson, Genevieve Good Iman, Alice Louise Wescott, Helen ! Pfoutz. Mary, Ruth and Jean Tidball, j Catherine Schneider, Mildred Crom. I Helen Beeson, Sarah Baird, Florence Cecil, Kathleen Troop, Ella Margaret Wiles, Margurite Wiles Ann Xeitzel of Bo Mueller and Miss Hele her soul slipped into that great be yond while she wa' quietly sleeping. Lockwood (Mo.) Luminary. SAYS WAS ORDERED OUT e meet luesday. tmotion. as a climax to a period of depression, en- .Mayor of this City Selected as One ab.'ed hT5m to lrin pois?n w"h his if il n j t j nrc wife. Dr. G. Alexander oung. vi me uianu .uuue wiuceis oi county alienist, explained. Warthen's the Eagles Tuesday. ; life was saved by the action of the : poison when he took an overdose. From Wednesday's raily j "I'm a man who did it, and can The state convention of the Fra-' take his punishment," Warthen said ternal Order of Eagles at Fremont yesterday named as one of the mem bers of the board of trustees of the jorder, John P. Sattler, mayor of Plattsmouth. who has been one of eager announced the charge would ; due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing tonic is well recommended, fl.25 at all stores. as he was led to the county jail j alter oeing informed of the charge that he is to face. "I'd rather oe 1 j dead than hae this on," lie sai.vj "It don't make any difference what i J From Wednela v's Daily Constable Thomas Syoboda. who the trustees for the past few years they do. Im not scared to die." v was operating with the searching ;aml whose excellent work has led' Warthen trembled visibly as he party along the highway north of . his associates in the order to insist was taken to the jail. Observation Dr. Joe J. Stibal Chiropractor Schmidtrnann Building Telephone No. 3 A real home is one which is crowned with health and lionTM'noca If eipL'n eica i u ? til? ritv Mnnniv nieht nnd rnrlv 1,1 tMiuuuui iu iu umtc iui m- i . xuuts von i-u a. iucuia- v - - Tuesday morning. stopping carsiother term. Other officers named ity rateing for Warthen as that of a prevalent there is something naine thrnn-h states to the Jour-iere: j 14-year-old child. Warthen reached . lacking. Adopt Chiropractic nl thlt wh le he f wns there it was W. II . Snyder. Pullerton. presi- the seventh grade in school at the the solution to your health noto i his Frank Kounovsky. Fremont, ugv of nineteen. problems and you will have SteB that vice president; G. F. Bepehor- Varthe-n said his act was prompt- a real home. .j. charge of making the searches, had j ner .Lincoln, second vice president; d by the dread of winter. orM- f . , f hnnttri him ..n ml asked htm to tro Paul Nordwig, Norfolk, third vice Herald. 4:-H-S-'2HM!-!H- , ,. ..:! .V- ' oresident: P. J. McCaffery, Colum the searches and this was the rea-hus. chaplain; 1-rank Wickhani Be son that he was there, rather than'atrice. treasurer; 1 E Beagle, alls .:..!. iCity. secretary: E. T. Hoover, ork. IViles Elizabeth, th.-g statemcnt of 'the circumstances ' inside guard ; Thomas Dillon Grand ise. Idaho Miss f nis Btandpoint he made public. Inland, outside guard ; Olm len Wescott. stead. Nebraska City, rind Ernest HAVING SHOP "DOLLED UP" From Wednesday's Daily The barber shop of Jesse P. Perry in the Union block at Sixth and Main streets, is being given a thorough overhauling and made one of the most attractive shops in the city. The room is being repapered and re decorated by Harry Kruger and his force of workmen and will be made most attractive to the eye. Mr. Perry is also having some up to date equipment added that will make his work more convenient and pleasant to the patrons of the shop. Mr. Perry has occupied the present ehop for the past twenty years and is one of the established institutions of that part of the city. MRS. CORY NOT SO WELL From Wednesday's Daily The condition of Mrs. John Cory continues very poorly, reports from hre bedside states,' and she seems to be gradually losing strength each day as she suffers from her long ill ness. Mrs. Cory has been sick for several weeks with attacks of asth . ?na and heart complications and her lease is very grave . indeed. One way to relieve habitual con stipation is to take regularly a mild laxative. Doan's Regulets are recom mended for this purpose. 30c a box at all drug stores. FILES SUIT IN COURT From Wednesday's Paily This morning in the district court Butzirns, Hastings, with Mr. Sattler, trustees. The resolutions prepared by the convention included one renewing the order's stand on the old age pen- action was filed by the Livingston i j , urging a pension for all needy persons past sixty-five years of age. Loan & Building Association by their attorney, A. L. Tidd, against Bessie M. Gravett et al. The action is one to quiet title and foreclosure on the property to which the plaintiff claims title. Mrs. Frances Purdy has as her guest, Mrs. Charles Purdy, of Living ston, Montana, a daughter-in-law. Alabama', a sister of Mrs. Charles these two young men are now enjoy- rive tomorrow to also ing a signiseems m iue bwui..- T DURING THROUGH SOUTHLAND From Wednesday's Daily The manv Plattsmouth friends of R. G. Campbell and C. II. Teden, for mer teachers in the high .school here, will be interested in learning that Purdy, will arrive torn enjoy a visit at the home here some time. for All the home news delivered to four door for 15c a week. 4 4- Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing John P. Sattler Funeral Director PHONES Office, 400 Res., 29 land, they writing friends from Mur freesboro, Tennessee, where they stopped on their auto trip to New York where they are to attend the Columbia university this summer. The young men have just paid a vis it to Mammoth cave. Diamond cave and also to Sand Cave where Floyd Collins met his death several months ago. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Peden enjoyed very much their trips thru the caves and the trip throughout has been one of the greatest pleas antness. They wish to be remem bered to their many friends in this city. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't remove them. Dean's Ointment is recommended for itching, bleeding or protruding piles. 60c at any drug store. ; Kaynee Wash Suits The kind that does not fade! We have just received another express shipment of these fine wash togs for boys, comprising all the new notions in boy's wear. Ages 2 to 8. Prices $1.95 to $2.45 C. E. Wescott 'sS ons ORI THE CORNER' Searl S. Davi Insurance.