A(JE SIX
FULTTSKODTH SMWKEKLT JOTJENAJL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925.
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Many of ihe most teautiful
md
si$m BTirl shades nf crene naner an
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crepe paper jiuvciiics coji ue xuiuiu
in the Dennison line at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop. Call and in
spect these special features.
S-f r-y rY ,4
Did You Ever
hear of a car stalling
anywhere but on a
railroad track? In
sure your car and
your life with
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Seal Estate
Investments
Insurance
1
P3
The
. . L'
WILL BE ABLE TO SAVE BIG
1
ks-v
S.fl
parlment room that
we
r
where our Art department
?e?lou Tv
Q Q
will also find our other toy lines in this room.
Shop Early, Save Money and
Avoid the Rush
Our entire store room is now filled with a
greater line of gift goods than ever before.
Remember we carry the only line of
Christmas Cards, Dennison Seals
and Stickers, Crepe Paper
and Candy Boxes.
TREE DRESSINGS and ARTIFICIAL XMAS TREES
5th and Main Streets
d .
Men 5i7& House Robes
This is our first suggestions to you for a man's'
Christmas. It's a gift "de-luxe" not clumsy,
not ordinary elegantly tailored beautiful
Persian patterns
You will say at sight that's just the thing.
Prices Reasonable See Corner Window!
C. E. Wescott's Sons
See It Before
I Country School
is Getting Better
with Each Year
Reorganization Effected Iraring the
Past Year Has Improved the
Efficiency of Teachers.
From Saturday's Dally
The rural schools of Nebraska are
steadily raising their standards and
'with better housing and better teach
ing are growing more emciem. mis
is the opinion of I. N. Clark of the
state superintendent's office, who has
this class of schools particularly
under his official wing.
The new course of study put into
effect a year ago has had consid
erable to do with it. This provides
for linking up instruction with the
ordinary activities of the children J
and those with whom they come In
i contact. Arithmetical problems, tor
i instance, are couched in terms with
(which they are familiar, in terms of
crops anl farm work. This vitalizes
l the instruction because It is calcu
lated to enchain the attention of the
children.
The rural schools were reorgan
ized at about the same time. The
;four higher grades have always had
tew pupils in them, but under the
I system of dividing the classes ac-
coniintr to errulps thf tfailipr Tind an
arly Christmas
this year, as we have decided to close out
this entire line of our stock at just one-half
price, which means fully 20 per cent below
the first cost of the goods. Our line is prin
cipally the famous Madam Herndern mam
ma doll, the very best on the market, but we
are going to quit handling the doll line this
year, and want' to clean them all up. You
will find in our line dolls from
25c to
all marked in plain figures, and will go at just ONE
HALF of this price. You will find them on display
now at the Bates Book Store Annex, a new gift de-
have lust opened
is now located. You
..'
Statronoru-IIbrQ
mi mi
You Buy It!
almost Impossible task. This has been!of th Fr8t National Bank of Weep-
remedied by uniting the fifth and
Pieht. and eivine- different lines ofin1SS6- ....
..'. Ji' " ....
f .t v.
M . ... . , ..
witn iewer classes iue leucuer ia
i.j.m...i
t . .
: IVt,o T,mni 'ter's service. Mr. and Mrs. Crom-
The extension of normal training, pll b ht their church letters
courses nas proaucea a nigner graUe;from th g p Methodist church
bf teachers available for the rural, t u nnin wt i0hn,nt
schools, and with the pay averaging
uui ur irora a inuuwi uua.ua
nave no uimcuiiy m geiuug guuu
teachers. The certification law now!,
in enect Is expected to still rurtner;late he has suffered from weakened
raise me emciency oi mis graae oi
teacners. Decause no one can leacn
unless they have a third grade ele- ant, confident that all would be well,
mentary certificate, which calls for He ieave8 to mourn his demise,
higher mental equipment than the hIs devoted wife, two children Mrs.
'ears- 'Florence Davis of Broken Bow, Neb.,
Mr. Clark says that the brick 'Mr Kichard Cromwell of Chicago
school house is meeting with better'one granddaughter, Doris Davis;
favor in the rural districts. Pierce three sisters. Mesdames Defibough
county built three this year ana
other counties are erecting them. The
SO(j school house will soon be a back
number, only about half a dozen be
ing in use. Log scnool nouses are
also disappearing, there being about
a dozen now.
You will appreciate the new de
signs in Christmas cards just in at
the Bates Book and Stationery Store.
They are beauties and priced right.
An ad in the Journal is worth two
on a billboard.
Shopper -
MONEY ON
$7.50
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Obituary of a
Well Known Cass
County Citizen
Oliver K. Cromwell of Weeping
Water One of Best Known Resi
dents of That Locality.
Oliver Kenaick Cromwell was
born on December 20, 1S51, at Bed
ford, Bedford county, Penn., and de
i parted this life for that fuller life
on the 16th day of November, 1925
,at the age of 74 years. Mr. Crom
i well came west to Lincoln, Neb., in
,1871, to join his mother and moth
er's brother. His father died when
.Oliver was but three years and five
months old.
I Oliver Kendick Cromwell was mar
rrled to Miss Ella Wilcox, of Lincoln
.Neb., and two months later Mr
Cromwell and his bride came to
Weeping Water and assumed pro
prietorshlp of the Gibbon hotel
Weeping Water has been the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell since that
time.
Mr. Cromwell was vice-president
! J-"- -l"7
ing stockholder, taKing stocK
Mr. Cromwell was a highly re-
ispected citizen, and a fine Christian
man. He has been a trustee of the
mi,ji, or
i Methodist church for more than 3d
years, and took a delight in his Mas-
chnrch here where they have wor-
shiped continuously
Mr Crorawen as not been active
busineps for about 20 years. Of
; circuiat jon. His passing was a very
auiet one. but hopeful to the end
- ano Fate of this city, and Mrs. J
C. Davis of Omaha, Neb.
The funeral services were held at
his home church at 2 o'clock p. m.,
Wednesday, Kev. George A. Morey
officiating. Music was provided by
members of the Methodist church
and a special solo was sung tby Mrs.
Tull of Lincoln.
The pallbearers were: Messrs F.
L. Bailey, Wm. Coatman. T. L. Dav
is, I. N. Hunter, Thos. Murtey and
J. M. Teegarden.
The Interment took place In
Weeping Water Cemetery. The flor
al offerings were many and beaut
iful. Weeping Water Repuglican.
Given Verdict
in Suit Against
Omaha Doctors
Andrew Stohlman, of Lincoln, Plain
tiff in Action Brought on Be
half of Minor Son.
Andrew Stohlman, of Lincoln,
sends us a few lines to inform us
that the damage suit of their son.
LeRoy Stohlman. against Doctors B.
B. and Herbert Davis, of Omaha, has
finally been settled and LeRoy was
awarded $5,000 by the jury.
The suit has been long drawn out
and of course was hotly contested,
but Mr. Stohlman assures us that
the evidence was too apparent that
.the boy's leg had suffered from ne
glect while under the care of the
defendants. As it is, his leg is in
jured for the balance of his days, but
otherwise he is enjoying very good
health and his many Cass county
friends will be pleased to learn of
the verdict so favorable to himself,
although no money could make up to
him for the suffering he has under
gone and the loss of time in school
and the many other disadvantages
that he has had to contend with.
He is a fVne young man, ambitious
and industrious, and we trust that
with time he will grow strong and
able to take a place in the world of
affairs. His many friends also con
gratulate him upon the successful
termination of his suit in court.
Louisville Courier.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run-down" cordl
tlon will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in pood
health. This fact proves that whllo
Catarrh Is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced bv constitutional conditions.
HALL'S C4TAIUIH MEOKISK is r
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal, and has been successful in t'
treatment rf Catarrh for over forty years.
Bold bv n 3ruc:fr1.)t.s.
F". J Cl""v r T"oV.-n OMo.
PART OF GERMANY SWEPT
BY A SEVERE BLIZZARD
Berlin, Nov. 26. Heavy blizzards,
accompanied by high winds, have
swept many parts of Germany, ser
iously interfering with wire com
munications thruout the country.
At Norddeich, Prussia, the three new
ly constructed main masts of the
radio station, each 150 meters high
were blown down by the storm.
Heavv falls of snow are reported from
the Bavarian highlands and the.Present
Black forest regions.
TAKEN UP
Red and black spotted hog, taken
up filve weeks ago. Owner can have
same by calling and paying for ex
pence" of keep and advertising.
Albert . Tlmmas, Plattsmouth.
nl2-5tw
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Complete line of Christmas and!
.Thanksgiving- cards at the Bates
COLONEL C00UDGE FORE
GOES TURKEY AT DINNER
Plymouth, Vt., Nov. 27. Having
regained much of his old time vigor
since his recent series of heart at
tacks, Col. John C. Coolidge, father
of the president, sat down to an old
fashioned New England Thanksgiv
ing dinner Thursday.
Although Colonel Coolidge passed
a somewhat restless night, he ap
peared well and dined early in the
afternoon with his household, con
sisting of a nurse, his housekeeper,
and the watchman who has been
Dlaccd on guard at the little white
farm house.
One item usually associated with
Thanksgiving, turkey, was absent.
Although Vermont produces many
turkeys, chicken holds favor in this
recion at Thanksgiving time. On the
menu were chicken fricasse, stewed
onions, mashed turnips, cranberries,
creamed potatoes, rice pudding, ap
pie and mince pie and milk.
A Distressing
Accident Befalls
Louisville Lad)
Has Nose Broken and Face Badly
Bruised when Thrown Against
Car Top with Violence.
A most distressing accident befell
Mrs. P. F. Ross, wife of the keeper of
the Platte river toll bridge, on last
Friday, which has caused her great
suffering and her friends much anxi
ety.
Mrs. William Ossenkop and son.
Marion, were starting to Omaha in
their Stutz car and Mrs. Ross was ac
companying tnem tor a nay in uie
citv. The road is under const ruction
for a number of miles and is very
rough in places where new culverts
have been put in. making it neces
sary to cross tr.eso high places very
slowly. They hai proceeded about
mile when they came to one ot
these high places and while the
young man was driving at a moder
ate rate, the car lurched badly in
rossing the bad place and Mrs. Ross
was thrown so high that she struck
her face on one of the top bows in
the car.
She received some severe bruises
about the face and across the eyes
and her nose was broken and he
suffered great pain as well as from
the shock. She was taken to a near
by farm house and Dr. R. II. Worth-
man sent for at once. Ihe lirst ap
parent danger was that perhaps her
eyes were so bamy nun mat ner
sight might be impaired, but it was
found that beyond severe bruises, her
eyes were an rignt.
Mrs. Ross is standing her suffer
ng with her usual fortitude and
patience, and she, as well as her
many friends, are very mansiui mat
the injuries are no worse, as had the
blow come to other parts of her head,
he might have suffered from con
cussion, which couid easuy nave ocen
fatal. She is gaining a little every
day and we trust will soon be all
right.
Mrs. Ossenkop and son were un
njured and are deeply regretting
the accident which Mrs. Ross states
was unavoidable and that no one is
to blame in any way. Louisville
Courier.
NERVES ALL UNSTRUNG?
Flattsinonth Folks Should Find the
Canse and correct it
Are you all worn out? Feel tired,
J .
nervous, nuii-n tv ; ihj jmu iuir i i
onsiani uacKacne: snarii iiiitft
pain, too, with dizzy spells and an
noying urinary disorders? Then there
is cause for worry and more cause
o give your weakened kidneys
prompt help. Use Doan's Pills a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Plattsmouth folks recommend
Doan's for just such troubles:
Mrs. P. A. McCray. 515 So. 6th
6th street, Plattsmouth, says: "While
doing my work I became tired and
felt weak and sharp pains through
my back put me right down. When
stooped I became dizzy and black
pecks blurred my sight. I felt ner
ous and all out of sorts. My kid
neys endn t act right, eitner. l useu
Doan's Pills and one box from Wey-
rich & Hadraba's drug store cured
me of the trouble."
Mrs. McCray is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate-1
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don t simply ask for a Kidney
emedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mrs. McCray
had the remedv backed bv home
estimony. 60 cents at all dealers.,
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
BOX SOCIALS
; . V
Friday, December 4th
There will be a program and box
social held at the Pleasant Ridge
school Friday evening, December 4 th.
The public: is cordially invited to be
ELSIE
DEHNINO.
Teacher.
n26-3sw, 2d
A London baby specialist advises
mothers to tickle their babies; their
laughter, he says, develops their
muscles and lungs. But where is
the proud mother, or night-prowling
father, either, who will admit
that their baby needs any lung de-
velopment? ,
Bridge Over the
Missouri Here
Being Boosted
Eagle Beacon Kas Warm Words of
Support for Bridge at This City
Over the Big Muddy.
One of the big problems confront
ing eastern Nebraska just now is the
securing of a free bridge across the
Missouri river. Such a bridge is the
need of the hour, and will come with
in the next year or so. The first
thought which comes to the average
man is that Omaha is the natural
point for such, but we are not par
ticularly interested in Omaha.
We are primarily interested in
Eagle, then Cass county, and all Ne
braska. Reasoning thus we believe
that a free bridge will benefit all
Nebraska, and if properly located
will benefit Eagle and Cass county
For local benefit Omaha needs such
i bridge, but the vast hordes who are
annually traveling from east to west
and west to east care but little where
they cross rivers, just so they get to
their destination. They spend their
money as they go and thereby are a
benefit to the communities through
which they pass. This 13 our reason
for being interested in a free bridge
across the Missouri and our object in
urging that steps be taken to have
such a bridge built in Cass county.
If a free bridge is built at Platts
mouth, in addition to the local con
venience it would afford, the vast
throngs of tourists would be poured
across Cass county. It would be in
direct line from east to west and
place Eagle on the main line high
way from coast to coast, as well as
intermediate travel.
There is a field here for the activi
ties of our people and the people of
Cass county generally to cultivate.
g things are not done in a day, but
if we never go after them we never
get them. Eagle Beacon.
MAKES APPEAL TO THE
STATE SUPREME COURT
From Wednesday's Daily
The case of the State of Nebraska
vs. Harry l'oisaii. wincn was neiore
the district court here on Tuesday on
hearing for a new trial, was ap
pealed yesterday to the supreme
ourt by William Jameson, attorney
for the defendant.
On the appeal to the supreme
ourt suspension of sentence was
iven bv the state high court, bond
le;n-r arranged in the district court
here for the defendant and which
will b.
in force .luring the appeal of
the case.
The attorney contends that his
client did not have a fair trial be
cause the jury was informed of two
previous convictions. This informa
tion, lie alleges, is only for the court
in iixing the penalty. Mr. Jamieson
raised this question in another case
in 1919. but the supreme court re
versed it on other grounds and the
question remains undetermined.
Three pints of corn liquor was
found in Poisall's cellar. His son
from the state industrial school tes
tified that he placed the booze there
hiruself and his father knew nothing
about it.
MUST REGISTER POULTRY
From Wednesday's Daily
The county agent, E. R. Snipes, of
Weeping Water was here yesterday
ntixLT!?I. Ll
rf,;rii.,r iim of ,mI1itrv lxmiit
line registration
anl s"1'1
Thorp Ims been
a great deal ofS
1 1 :-1 :i i ii t tii:)ilf jis to thf snlf and 'if
pun base of poultry that may have
been stolen and disposed of unlaw
fully and for this reason the state
law covering the registering of sales
will be enforced strictly. j
This law provides for the keeping ,
of a registration book with the names i
of the parties disposing of poultry,!
the number and breed of the poultry
sold and which must be signed by ;
the party who sells the poultry. j
The law also provides for a fine of 1
from $1 to $10 for the first violation ,
and from $25 to $50 for the giving;
of false information as to the sales'
of poultry.
Get your scnooi supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
t?sr
C fluff i nisi
2,000,000
We have just unloaded two car loads of Coupes
d Sedans on our floor fur inspection. Come see
an
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
Opposite Court House,
nter wov.ru
'Cor and Xecl
'4k
&ckd
Do wear better,
look better and
cost no more than
inferior makes.
See the new creations
in
stripes, checks and great
plaids, in the finest cash
meres and silk and wool.
kPliilio
SOCIAL W0EKERS MEET
From Wednesday's Daily
On Monday afternoon the social
worker's flower club met with Mrs.
William Taylor and surprised her.
Mrs. Taylor was the one that organ
ized this club in 1914. and has been
a most faithful worker up to the
present time since her feeble health
keeps her from being an active mem
ber. Mrs. Taylor gave us the history of
the club and what it stands for. the
good of the neighborhood, to help
in sickness and the needy. The club
now "as some 40 members and has
a general good social time togetner.
The club presented Mrs. Taylor with
a beautiful pair of bedroom Flippers
which she can carry with her to
her new home, for she is leaving
this week with her daughter, .Mrs.
Pugsley for P.ayard, Nebraska, to
spend the winter. The club will
miss her and will be glad to wel
come her back in the Spring.
Mrs. Taylor is now 81 years old.
Newspaper advertising pays!
1
Bridge Tolls
Reduced
CARS - TRUCKS
10 Cents
Use our new tempor
ary private road
leading to
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
. g,',ij,i
in Us!
Plattsmouth. Neb.
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J Boot and Stationery -Store.
Phone us the news!
