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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1925)
THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1925. PAGE SIX PIATTBMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTONAL WW 01 INK If LAST THISKARNAK" Lincoln Man Says This Remarkable Medicine Has Made Him As Fresh and Fit As A Two Year Old. Each consecutive day brings many interesting: statements about the merits of Kamak, the remark able new medicine that is selling1 so rapidly here. Among the latest to testify is II. E. Sheerer, v.-o!I-known steam-fitter, living at Gl N. 11th St., Lincoln Neb.f v.-ho ?ay.?: "Speakin',- from my ovm experi ence with TCf rriik. I'd hanlr my last dollar that this new medicine will help anyone who tries it. I had lumbago or i'i uir.atism through my Lack, shou-IeiY. and both arm?( which caused terti'de nam. if just seemed iT-:e v !c:viV catch me, tint in one place, am: then in another. I would just near ly double up with pain at times, so I could hardly hold a wrench or a piece of pipe. I also suffered from nervousness and constipation, and my sleep was so restless and brok en that mornings I didn't feel worth a cent. "After trying everything I knew of, Mr. Engl eking told me what Karnak had done for him; that's how I came to try it. Well, sir, four bottles have made a lean sweep of my troubles. I haven't an ache or pain now, sleep as sound as a dollar, and mornings I feel as fresh and fit as. a. two-year-old. I havt o'.iir.pd wele-ht. too. and am in the pink of condition in every way. Karnak is the greatest med icine 1 ever heard ol, ana l cam sav half enough for it." Over 5G0.00O bottles of Karnak sold in four states in ten months. Karnak is sold in Plattsmouth ?xdusively by F. G. Fricke & Co., ind by the leading druggist in ev ?ry town. VERY ATTRACTIVE WEDDING AT AVOCA Ilarquardt-Amsbaugh Nuptials Very Largely Attended by Friends and Relatives. P;i ily veiling. June f Mr. iind Mrs. the First church of Omaha, presence of about From Saturday's On Tuesday 112.j. the home C. Marquardt of Avoea. was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their daughter. Clara May, .became the bride of Mr. Floyd Ronald Ambaugh of Omaha. Rev. Dr. Frank Smith, pastor of Central Congregational I ford officiated in the ISO guests. Pre- ee!n.g the ceremony, Anss i'pviiis Straub sang "I Love You Truly." and "Oh Promise Me." Mrs. E. G. Spencer, a sister of the bride, played the wedding march for the bridal party as they entered thru an aisle formed of ribbons stretched by Ralph Spencer, and took their places under a canopy of pink and white wedding bells with streamers and bouquets of sweet peas on either side forming a pretty setting for the impressive service. The bride, who entered with her father, was gowned in white bead ed georgette crepe, ana a long veil arranged with frill at the back and held In place by orange blossoms and strings of pearls. Her snower bou quet was of bride's roses and swett peas. Mrs. V. C. Rawalt, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a lace drss over green silk, and car ried a bounm t of daisies and baby breath. Little Verne Rawalt. as ring Dearer, was dressed in a white suit and carried the ring in a large pink rose. Mr. Amsbaugn was attended hy t Bernard Spencer, as be-t man, dur ing the service and the reception fol lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Spencer played the piano. A profusion of garden flowers were used in the decoration about me house. In the dining room the Misses Dor othy Marquardt and Verna Nutzmau presided at the punch bowl, and Ethel Witzke and Leone Everett served the ice cream and wedding I cakes. The out of town guests who at 30 I tended the wedding included Mr. and It I Mrs. Charles Marquardt of Scribner; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marquardt, Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. James Frer icks and daughter. Anna. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Spencer and sons, Bern ard and Ralph, of Talmage: Mrs. M. N. Spencer. Red Oak. Ia.; Mrs. Beck- and daughter, Minta, of Utica; Mrs. Albert Cockle and little daugh ter; the Misses Len Bromer and Eth el Eld ridge of Omaha; Miss Mignon Marey, Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tefft, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Corley, the Misses Mildred Hart. Anna Hubbard and Anna Marie Kruse of Weeping Water. SUFFERS DISLOCATED HIP From Tuesday's rally Mrs. Maude Babbitt of this city suffered a very severe accident at her home in this city yesterday that will confine hr to her bed for the : next six weeks at least as the result iof a dislocated and possibly fractured left hip. Mrs. Babbitt was out in the yard at her home yesterday morning look ing after some of the household work and as she was walking along she fell over a carpet sweeper and struck the ground with considerable force, causing the fracture of the hip. Her t ries brought assistance and the suf fering lady was carried into the .-Si.?-. Dr. Joe J. Stibal Chiropractor Schmidtmann Building Telephone No. 3 As a rule, the patient never suspects the presence of kid ney trouble until it is far advanced. The cause is nerve pressure, and it would be wise to ask for a spinal analysis at stated periods to be sure that nerve pressure is not present. The injured hip was given treatment and the limb placed in a plaster c"ast to protect and hold it in place. Her son. Earl Babbitt, took the in jured lady to Omaha, where she was placed in the Methodist hospital for treatment and will be kept there until the hip is completely healed and the patient able to once more use it and which will be at least for a six weeks' period and possibly long er. The accident has brought a great regret to the host of friends jhere and they are trusting that the (recovery of Mrs Babbitt will be just as rapid as possible. CAR OWNERS TAKE NOTICE When in need of car repairs see Woods. Located with the Dodge Ser vice station. We use the flat rate system which makes it cheaper and more satisfac tory. Phone 1C3. 611-6d. 2sw Try Journal "Want Ads. It pays. Thru Sleeping Car to ST. LOUIS Lv. Plattsmouth . .2:33 p. m. Ar. St. Louis 6:55 a. m. d All-steel, twelve -section drawing room sleeper in daily thru service, Omaha to St. Louis via Kansas City. 1 A restful night's ride with early morning arrival in St. Louis. Direct connections in St. Louis Union Station with trains East and Southeast. 1 Equally convenient service return ing. ,, For tickets and reservations call at or phone Union Station, or City Ticket Office, 311 South 16th St. (Atlantic 9888), or write to H. L. Thomas Ticket Agent MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Plattmouth, Neb. (Phone 77) ITS AN ENJOYABLE TRIP VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC CHAMBER OF COM MERCE TO STAGE A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Committee Apointed to Take Up the Matter of the Enlistment of New Members in Banks. ASKS FOR DIVORCE From Wednesday's Daily The Chamber of Commerce of this city is now planning a campaign that manent alimonv as well as the restor From "Wednesday's Daily Yesterday in the office of Mrs. Golda Beal, clerk of the district court an action was filed entitled Bertha Heineman vs Henry Heineman. In this action which is one for absolute j divorce the plaintiff alleges cruelty on the part of the defendant as the basis of action and also asks that the district court grant a temporary restraining order against the defend ant, preventing him from visiting or interfering with the plaintiff in any way. It is further stated in the peti tion that the defendant has properly of tht. value of $15,000 and that the piaintirr snouid nave suitable per- it is hoped win ennsi in iub mem bership a very large number of the residents of the community to add to the number who are trying to ac complish something for the better ment of the community. The Chamber of Commerce is an organization that is open to any per son that calls Plattsmouth home, it it not an exclusive business men's organization, but is open to every resident of the community that feels a real interest in Plattsmouth and its betterment. There are many problems that come up that the Chamber of Com merce has a part in handling and it is desired to make it as nearly as pos sible, representative of every inter est in the city the artisan as well as the business man and all laboring to make the community better and more attractive in every way for those that reside here and to attract others to this place to reside or es tablish themselves in business. The committee that will have charge of the membership campaign this year is John V. Hatt, chairman, G. V. Morgan, Henry Goos. E. A. Yurl and W. F. Huneke. This com mittee will get busy as soon as they are able to organize ineir campaign and endeavor to bring the member ship of the club up to a high stan dard. The Chamber of Commerce is a civic organization that has brought to it all manner of community prob lems that exclusive business organi zations cannot handle and its mem bership embraces the professional men as well as the men who are en gaged in farming or in shop or fac tory work all having equal voice in the matters that concern the com mon weitare ana Dy tne increasing membership the chamber of com merce win nave a greater torce. It is not desired that the member ship be merely confined to the pay ment of dues but that the members have a real part in the community program by participation in the work that may come up from time to time in the city. Join the chamber of commerce when the committee comes around or get in touch with the membership committee and enroll as a part of the civic organization that is now be ing organized for the year's work. ation of her maiden name, Bertha Merkle. The hearing on the restrain ing order has been set for Saturday, July ISth, at the district court room. W. G. Kieck is appearing in the ac tion for the defendan. IS ENJOYED BY 'YOUNG PEOFLE HOTEL PERKINS UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT Mrs. Sybel Brantner of Pender Leases Building From John Cory and Will Operate Hostelry. a real up that will (c; fill 1 1 a stopping REPAIRING BALL PARK FENCE. From Tuesday's Daily Charlie Johnson, Burlington yard master, who is a great devotee of the national passtime and who has had much to do in years past with keep ing Plattsmouth well represented on the diamond, has again been pressed into service and is lending his aid to the repair of the ball park fence washed out by the recent flood wat ers. As caretaker of the park and manager of baseball activities in years past, Mr. Johnson kept the grounds and property up in tip-top shape and is as well versed in the needs there now as any man in Plattsmouth. For some time he had refused to take up the work again, but has been finally prevailed upon, and under an agreement between the baseball team and the Park board, the players will aid in rebuilding the fence, under Mr. Johnson's sup ervision and in return be relieved of the payment of 10 per cent of their receipts to the park board during the remainder of the season. . New posts have been set along the west side and supported with braces, and these with openings thru which the water can run, spaced at inter vals apart, should prevent the fence from again going down before the on slaught of water from the sewers emptying into the small creek at the west side of the park. Mr. Johnson is devoting his time and energies to the work solely be cause of his interest in the game, and in order to help get the park into usable shape, and is deserving of a vote of thanks from the park board, the baseball team and all who are interested in seeing the property preserved from the utter ruin it faced with the fence lying buried In mud, and which the curtailed park fund, since the cutting out of a park levy for next year by the city coun cil, would not permit of hiring this work done and at the same time keep up the general improvement work in the other parks. Miss Violette Begley Entertains For Friends at Carter Lake Club. Omaha. Last Evening. From Wednesday's Daily Carter Lake club, at Omaha, was the scene of a very enjoyable social gathering of Plattsmouth young peo ple last evening when Miss Violette Begley entertained at a dinner dance for her friends. Cars, leaving this city at 4:30 p. in., carried the guests to t ho popular Omaha summer resort where they en joyed themselves in bathing in the cooling waters of the lake and also in boating until the dinner hour. At 7 o'clock a delicious four-course dinner was served the jolly party in the spacious dining hall of the club, over looking the lake, the decorations being in assorted summer flowers with place cards. The party culminated in an even ing of dancing at the pavilion, the young people enjoying the delightful music of Ray Muzzy's Carter Lake orchestra until the midnight hour, when they departed for their homes. The party was chaperoned by Judge and Mrs. Janus T. Begley. The invited guests were: Misses Jean. Ruth and Mary Tidball. Helen Wescott, Alice Louise Wescott. Cath erine Schneider. Ruth Shannon, De- lores Wiles. Helen Wun. Ilelene Sylvia Noble. Merna Wolf:'. Ella Margaret Wiles. Ethelyn Wiles. F.Ira Margnerite Wiles, Ursula Herold. Yir Laurine Ault, Florine From Wednesday's Daily The Hotel Perkins, the oldest es tablished hotel in the city, which for the past twenty years has been un der the management of Mr. and Mrs. John Cory, has been leased to Mrs. Sybel Brantner of Pender, daughter of Mr. Cory, who will operate the hotel in the future. The base was drawn up yesterday and covers a live year period. The new management brings back to this city two of the formerly well known and popular residents here, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Brantner, and their securing the hotel assures to date and pleasant hotel appeal to those who desire home there or are mcreiv here tor a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Brantner have been managing a hotel at Pender for the past nine years and in their work there have made a very pleasing suc cess that they should be able to repeat- in the hotel here as they are live and active? hotel people and will strive to give their patrons the most pleasant accommodations that the best lintels afford. The new management of the ho tel announces that the hostelry will be continued on the American and European plans, the dining room be ing continued as in the past to serve the traveling public and the regular boarders at the hotel as it. lias in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Brantner have a staff of workers here that they are well acquainted with and with whom they will s,t;ut at once to serve the Plattsmouth people and transient guests with a high class hotel. Plattsmouth people will be pleased to learn that the I lot t I, Perkins will be under this splendid management, which assures that) the high standard of the hotel will be maintained in (lie future as it has in the past. mm OAY NEXT WEDNESDAY Perry Edith Farley, Helen Farley, nor McCartv, Alice Pollock, ginia Beeron. Tritsch; Messrs. Edgar Wf-scott, Ed ward Patterson, Forest Shrader, rn mian Flynn, Siiiart Kgenberger. Wil lis Hartford, Fred Trilety, James Jean, Jack Hatt. Walter Tritsch, Otto Trilety. Raymond Rebal, Herbert Klausehie. Leonard Born. Carl Schneider, Jean Spangler. William Schmidtmann. Raymond Bookmeyer, Frank Homingo of Weeping Water. Jack McCarty. Robert Walling. Nor ris Cummins, Frank Palasek. Carl Keil, James Begley. Jr. DEATH OF JOSEPH DUKES From Tuesday's Iailv The Cass county friends of Joseph Bukes. for many years a resident of near Union, will regret to learn of his death which occurred on Sunday In has DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD From Wednesdays Daily Last evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newton in the south portion of the city was saddened by the taking away of their little two months old son, Ronald, who had for some few days been very poorly. The loss of the little child who has for so short a time gladdened the home has brought a very deep sorrow to the parents and to the other rela tives of the little one. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the home and conducted by the Rev. H. G. McClusky. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The in terment was at Oak Hill cemetery where rests another of the little chil dren called back to the bosom of the Giver of Life. In their sorrow and bereavement Mr. ana Mrs. Newton will have the deepest sympathy of a large circle of friends. at his home in Nebraska City speaking of the passing of this known citizen the Nebraska News has the following: William Joseph Dukes, who been a resident of this city and coun ty for the past twenty-one years and was quite widely known, met with an accident about a week ago, break ing his ankle. He was taken to the Nebraska City hospital for treatment, and his injury was such that termin ated fatally. Ho was born in Illinois, July C, 18 67, and came to Nebraska when a child. He was married in 1SS6 at Lincoln to Miss Alice Dukes, who survives him with the following children: John Dukes, Union; Mrs. Samuel Blagdon, Julian; Ed Dukes, Minersville; Lloyd Bassenger, Min ersville; Clifford Dukes, Lincoln and two stepchildren, Samuel Dukes, Ne braska City, and Mrs. Joseph Howery, Bartlett, Iowa. He made his home near Minersville where he was engaged in farming, and while at Lincoln was a member of the state militia. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The body was taken to the funeral parlors of Fass bender & Son, and the funeral cor tege will leave that place at 9 o'clock in the morning. The interment will be at Eaton's cemetery near Union. Rev. V. A. Taylor, of Union, will officiate. July 22nd is the Date lar This Sales Mcr.th. cf the Re Day For From Wodiie.-d.i y's I:ily The residents of Cass county as well a-' Mij? county, Iowa, will have the opportunity on next Wednesday of participating in another of the monthly bargain sales days that have made Plattsmouth justly famous in this part of the state and whose pop ularity has led to this feature being adopted in other towns. The advertising matter for the fpecial sales will be sent out this -,ui'k and the Journal will keep th? careful shopper in touch with thj many line buying opportunities that wi'.l be at their beck and call on the big monthly sales day. Those who have taken advantage of these bargain days in the past know- well just what splendid oppor tunities they are. while thos- who have not been visitors to this city are invited to join the army of mony savers who are realizing a saving in trading at Plattsmouth and well I securing good, dependable merchan Cityldise at the lowest possible prices. I Remember that next Wednesday is the day. Plattsmouth is the place and secure the Journal to advise you on the places where the greatest bargains may be secured for the east money. HOW'S THIS?" n.ii.is CATtmai 3ii:i?if!-f" vr.; do what we claim for it rid your &y3terr. of Catarrh or Deafness cuuseU by Catarrh. II ALL'S CATAItlMI MEPiriSK con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tunic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus restoring1 normal condi tions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. i Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for disease. pure blood and sound digestion, Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing John P. Sattler Funeral Director 1 4 MANY VISIT AK-SAR-BEN From Tuesday's l.-iily Uast evening was Cass and Otoe county night at the Ak-Sar-Pen den in Omaha and a delegation of some aOU of the visitors from the two counties were present to enjoy the frolic and the show that Samson had arranged for the occasion. At the local Platte river auto and wagon bridge there were eighty-five cars crossing the river carrying Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, Syra cuse. Murray and Union people to the Omaha show. At the den there was a rip roar ing time in store for the members of the party and among those who pro vided entertainment was Everett Spangler, of Murray, who was duly initiated into the Knights of the Ak-Sar-Pen. The Plattsmouth delega tion was very fortunate in having their members escape the gruelling ordeal of the initiation. On the return trip the Plattsmouth visitors experienced a great deal of trouble from the mud and the gen eral slippery condition of the roads that made travel a matter of the greatest difficulty and in many cases the cars were skidding into the ditch and required help to get them back on the roadway. APPEALS TO DISTRICT COURT From Wednesday's Daily The matter of the probate of the estate of Henry Kettlehut, deceased, which was heard two weeks ago in the county court, being decided in favor of the petitioners for the ad mission of the estate to probate, is to be given another hearing, this time in the district court. The heirs of the estate who objected to the al lowance of the will and the deeds made by the deceased Henry Kettle hut to part of the heirs, will appeal the matter to the district court. Ap peal was filed today in the office of Clerk of the District Court Mrs. Beal. For PHONES Burdock Blood Bitters stores. Price, $1.25. Office, 400 Res., 29 At all drug 4. I i i A 4 I I A 4 1 f ! For regular action of the bowels; easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 30c at all stores. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Longies for tiie Laddies just in from New York Newest shades grey, sand and olive $2.95 $3.30 $3.65 Ages 4 to 16 W escott's Sons 'ON THE CORNER" OLD SETTLERS PIGNIG SATUR DAY, AUGUST 8 Eis Event Will be Held at Union This Year and Will Mark the 37th Anniversary. From Tuesday's laily The old settlers of Cass and Otoe counties are to hold their annual re union at Union on Saturday, August Sth, the advanc notices of the asso ciation announce. This year the association has as its head lion. Y. 1$. Banning, state senator and banker, and as the secre tary, L. R. Upton, one of the leading business men fit' Union, anil thir efforts are sure to give good results in getting the best of attractions for the old settlers' gathering as well as to help the young people enjoy the day. The Old Settlers is one of the long established holidays in this part of the stae and each year the old time residents come for long dis tances to join in the festive gather ings. Each year the pioneer resi dents grow fewer, but also each year more of the residents enter the old settlers' class through the advancing years of their residence in the coun ty. The Rock Bluffs association, com prising all of the residents of the county who have lived at one time in the eld river town of the past, will also meet on the grounds dur ing the reunion and assure a real time of profit and pleasure to all of the members of the society and the old time residents of the county in gene ral. Every old time resident of the county and especially the pioneers, now few in number, should join in the big reunion and make it a real success in .the associations of the past. Turn out and honor the pio neers who are still with us and who have made Nebraska history. NORMAN G, ALLEN RETIRES FROM G B. & Q. PAYROLL Superintendent of Omaha Division to Enter Work with the Woods Bros. Cinstruction Co. From Tuesday's Daily The Plattsmouth citizens in gen eral will learn with regret of the re tirement from service with the Bur lington of Norman C. Allen, for a number of years the superintendent of the Omaha division of the railroad and one of the veteran employes of the company, as he has been connect ed with t ho Burlington since 1S93. He goes with the Woods Brothers company, of Lincoln. Mr. Allen has spent practically his lifetime in railroad work and has occupied many positions as he has advanced along the ladder of pro motion, first starting as a section hand with the Burlington at Gales burg, Illinois, later serving as bridge carpenter and then locomotive tire man for eight years. He served six years as engineer on the road and then became train master at Center ville, Burlington and Ottumwa, Iowa. From the last named place he was promoted to be assistant superintend ent at Aurora, Illinois, becoming su perintendent at Creston and also holding similar positions at Casper, Wyoming, and at Omaha. Mr. Allen has been very popular along his division with the employes and the citizens of the various com munities in which the Burlington operated and was a real man in ev ery way, his pleasant personality making him a great many friends and his efficient work being a valu able asset to the railroad company. In his new position with the Woods Brothers, Mr. Allen will handle rail transportation problems, first in con nection with an extensive contract which the company has to erect a seawall at Gulfport, Mississippi. CT0E CLERK HERE From Wednesday's Paily John C. Miller, the veteran clerk of the district court of Otoe county, is here to spend a few days at the court house here, assisting in the work in the office of the Cas county clerk of the district court and fam iliarizing Mrs. Golda Beal. the new clerk with the work of the ofiice to which she was appointed on last Thursday. Mr. Miller is one of the best cjualified district clerks in east ern Nebraska and his long service in the office has made him most efficient and successful in his work. Under the able advice and instruction of Mr. Miller the new clerk should re ceive a splendid start on the work of the office. WILL UNDERGO OBSERVATION From Wednesday's Iaily Mrs. L. O. Bennett, who was taken to the University hospital at Omaha : few clays ago, will remain there for a week or ten days as her case is to ! be taken under observation by the attending physicians and a definite ! decision made on the case. Mrs. Bennett has been in poor health for I some time and it is hoped that it will be possible to reach some defi 1 nite understanding as to the case and 'to secure relief for the patient. Blank books at the Journal ofSce. When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little goes a long way. 30c and 60c, at all drug stores. Phone us the news! EVOLUTION! It matters not so much from ishence we came Where do wo go from here, is the big idea. It cannot be much hotter wherever we go So dress as cool and comfortable as you can. Let us help you, that's our business. Cool Athletics 85c to $1.50 Silk Socks 35C to $j qq Cool Shirts $1.15 t0 $5 Palm Beach Suits $25 and down Standard Prices for Standard Merchandise "ONE PRICE AND NO MONKEY BUSINESS" (Apologies to Wescotts and Bryan)