age sn
PMXTSMOTmi SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924.
'inMmmnmmiM'Hmiu??'
" " E
"Fo Afezrer 2"
You never heard a man say he regreted hay
ing a savings account.
You never walked a mile without taking the first
step, nor heard of a man building a savings account
by waiting for a more convenient time to begin.
You never heard of a more sure or secure way
to accumulate a reseive fund to meet the needs, the
reverses, the opportunities future years biing you
than through a savings account with us, where every
dollar you save earns 4 interest.
Farmers State Bank
T. H. POLLOCK, President
Plattsmouth -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
tiHIUiwiiiiiliii nil ill iiiili iliii.il irrrrrm-
iiiitiiiiLLm
iz(TKSrr.i TiTtm 1 1 1 1 1 i j 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 a i . i
itlilliilllill?
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
ine annountnntni was recuntu ; mtnts as to the funeral have as yet
here today of the death of Albert been received by the Hild family.
I'appo. an old time resident of Cass ;
county, and who has for the past
nineteen years been a resident of
Oklahoma, making his home near
Union City The death of Mr. Pappo , Thia ni0rning, J. A. Ilartman. one
occurred Monday evenms at S if the olJ rcsldcnts at the Nebraska
o clock. The deceased was the father Masonic Homet wag called to hIg jast
of Mrs. George M. Hild of this city. , rpst foIlowirig an mness of a
who was on her way to Lnlon City . - t. 0 tn thf infirTTI1tfp, of
his advanced years. Mr. Ilartman
was born in Crawford county, Penn
sylvania, August, August 3. 1850,
and has lived in Nebraska for a num
ber of vears and was a member of
Frank Welch lodge No. 75. A., F.
A., M. He was admitted to the
Uo.iie here in October, 1922, and has
made many friends among the resi
dents thore by -his pleasant person
ality and kindly disposition. Mr.
Ilartman had only a short ago re
turned from a visit of several weeks
in Montana where his aged wife re
sides at Edgar with relatives and
friends.
at the time of the death of the father.
Mr. Pappo has not been in the best of
health for some time. No arrange-
DEATH AT MASONIC HOME
- - 9 V
4-
4.
MRS, T C. M'GARTY
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
FIIONE 100-J
N. 4th Street, riattaaiouth
iladic Work of AH if Endsi
All Work Guaranteed
We handle all reliable makes of radios and
parts. Also make radios. Expert service. All
at reasonable prices. Telephone No. 19-K.
Wil.
MURDOCK
Btrieyer
-:- NEBRASKA
TOUR TO BE MADE
THRU BIG DAIRY
FARM REGIONS
T. H. Pollock of This City and Al
bert Funk to be Members of
the Touring Party.
The campaign for better and more
extensive herds of dairy cattle on the
farms of Nebraska has stirred a
great interest in almost every sec
tion of the state and the success
that has been achieved by the farm
ers who have adopted this money
making plan for their farms has
more than Justified the claims that
have been made for the money-making
value of good dairy cattle.
One of the boosters of this propo
sition in this section of the state has
been T. II. Pollock of this city, and j-p
Mr. Pollock, with Albert Funk, who
is on his farm east or Murray, win
be members of the Farmers Dairy
Special that will make the trip thru
the heart of the great Wisconsin
dairy country to Milwaukee where
the national dairy convention will be
held.
The Nebraska Dairy Development
society has sponsored the train and
it will be limited to 150 Nebraska
farmers and provides a six-day trip
through the heart of the greatest
dairy producing section of the Unit
ed States. The train leaves Omaha
at 6:30 p. m. on September 27th and j
will arrive at Appleton, Wisconsin, j
for its first stop on the next after- ,
noon. The citizens of Appleton will ;
provide autos to take the party thru
the Fox river valley farming coun-,l;J
try the acknowledge dairying cen-jll
ter or tne nation ana personal obser
vation of the farms and their meth
ods will he given the members of the
party. The. trip will cover Waupaca
county, famous for its fine cows, and
observations of the Holstein and
Gurnsey cattle will be given to the
tourists. The party will continue
on to Oshkosh through the Wolfe
river valley where there are many
Danish and Swedish settlements
with their fine dairy farms. The
special train will take the party on
to Waukesha county where there are
many herds of Gurnsey and Ayrshire
cattle.
The train will continue on to Mil
waukee after leaving the dairy coun
try where the national show will be
held.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
Making It Easy!
The only reason it doesn't take a man as long
as a woman to pick out a hat is because we
have done most of the work for him.
He is just as particular.
He ought to be more so.
He wears his longer.
New Stetsons, $7.50 to $12
New Velours, $5 to $6.50
Nobby Fur Hats, $3.50 and $4 00
Young Men a Long Pants, $4 and $5
Cricket Sport Jackets, $2.95 and $4.45
Jantzen Skull Caps, 50c
C. E. Vtfescott's Sons
'ON THE CORNER'
From Monday's Daily
Miss Gladys August, of Nehawka.
sepnt the week end with Miss Clede
Berger.
Nelson Berger and wife, of Nehaw
ka spent Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Berger and family.
Mrs. Francis Hoehshell and daugh
ter of Greenwood were here Sunday
visiting with their son and brother.
Earl Hoehshell, and enjoying the
sights of this locality.
Mrs. Anna White of Portland, Ore
gon, is here enjoying a visit at the
home of Mrs. V. V. Leonard and fam
ily. Mrs. White is the widow of the
late John White and a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Leonard .
Michael Hild and wife, who have
been visiting with relatives and
friends at Pekin, Illinois, ' have re
turned from their outing and Mr.
Hild is now resuming his work at
the county treasurer's office.
John Saville and wife and Attor
ney William Deles Dernier oZ Elm
wood were here today, .motoring over
to attend to some matters of business
and Mr. Dernier to look after some
legal matters In the district court.
Mrs. Will Hassler, of Lincoln, and
danghter, Lucia Ann, are here enjoy
ing a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hassler, Sr. This Is the
first visit of the little grandaughter
here and the occasion nas been one
of the greatest of pleasure.
Adolphus Denton and wife of Chad
ron, who have been here visiting
with Mr. Denton's uncle, G. W. Ho
man, departend this morning for
home, making the trip by auto and
expect to enjoy a very fine sightsee
ing trip through the state.
Mrs. Eldora McCarty of Alexandria
Indiana, who has been here visiting
with the family of her son. L. L. Mc
Carty, departed this morning for
Deadwood, So. Dak. and Sherdian,
Wyoming, to visit with relatives
there before returning home.
Miss Lucy Homan, of Corning la.,
who haos been here visiting her
uncle, G. W. Homan, for the past few
days, departed this morning fro
Omaha to visit for a short time be
fore returning home. She will be
accompanied back home by her
uncle, Mr. Homan.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKnight of
Peru, the latter a sister of Mrs. Oliv
er Harvey, were here Sunday visit
ing at the Harvey home and In com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and
Wayne Farmer, a brother of Mrs.
McKnight, and Mrs. Harvey enjoyed
the day at the parks In Omaha yes
terday. ,
"i
From Wed noftd ay's Dally
James M. Teegarden pf Weeping
Water was In the ctiy yesterday
afternoon for a few hours looking
after some matters of business.
Henry Snoke and wife motored In
from Eagle this morning, Mr. Snoke
to look after some matters at the
court house and Mrs. Snoke to visit
at the home of Ms. Martha Weten
kamp for the day.
Attorney A. L. Tidd and A. J. Tril
ety, who have been over In the vi
cinity of Harlan, Iowa, looking af
ter some land matters, returned home
last evening, having made the trip
there by auto.
Miss Esther Olson departed this
morning for Parkvllle, Missouri,
where she will ente Park college
mum jhh.ijw!iih, t' 'f' .'. M'.M.-. w m
L33
FRSDAY and SATURDAYS
A Comedy Drama of the Early Dayc in the Breezy West!
Charles Jones and Frank Campeau
IN
"Mot a
Drain
Me
33
Two men in love with the same girl and she loved one. "KENO!" says the other,
rolling a cigarette. That's friendship.
Then to Make You Laugh Out Loud, Al St. John in "Be Yourself!" fi
3BKSSESK&C3
3rtgTO:T.7n;A,tf7 "m
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 7:00 S S:00 The Big Picture!
LrfW Leatrice Joy William S Hart Thomas Meighan Tola Negri WmPS
gKiSw Lois Wilson Walter Hiers George Fawcett Jack Pickford ifMW
$3' Xoah Beery May MoAvoy Hope Hampton Lloyd Hamilton WW mWA
J$TO3P Lila Lee Owen Moore Eileen Percy Will Rogers W'fAW
lmWm lary Astor Viola Dana Agnes Ay res T. Roy Barney WWi
OySfS'MW Nita XaIdI Anna Q. Nilsson Jacqueline Logan Betty Compsoa WWv'iW
JAMES CRUZE" ijgf
r-
b
p.
VOU don't have to go to Hollywood to see all your favorites "Hollywood" is
coming to you! The stars of a thousand pictures assembed in one superla
tive cast. Showing the amazing adventures of a screen-struck girl wl o tried
to "get in." Produced by the man who made "The Old Homestead" and "The
Covered Wagon." With the most fascinating background ever screened
Hollywood, the garden spot of pictures.
You all agreed that "The Covered Wagon" was a wonder- now comes another
great Paramount picture by the same director, James Cruze, "Holly wood," with
more Stars than have ever been shown in any one picture!
Also "Call of the Game9 a Sportlight Reel!
Children 15 ADNlISSION
Adults 35c
to carry onh er studies for the com- j Raymond Berj
ins term. Miss Olson is a graduate Ledke of Ilastin
of the local schools.
Frank Jean and wife, who are
making their home in Colorado, are
here enjoying a visit at the home
of Mr. Jeans parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Jean, near this city, and with
the many old time friends.
W. L. Hunnicutt and wife, and
daughter, Hazel, of Indianola, Iowa,
arrived here last evening for a visit
of several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Briggs. Mrs. Hunni
cutt and Mrs. Briggs are sisters.
er
gs drove to rse-
hawka last evenitm' where they spent
the evening with Neison Berger and
other friends of that place.
and William) MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON
FINED FOR THEFT
J. V. Pitman of Murray was here
today looking after some matters of
business with the merchants.
Mrs. J. A. Donelan departed this
morning for Papillion where she will
6pend a few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Karl Brown and
family.
01
This morning before County Judge
Allen J. Becpon, complaint was filed
charging August Krust, 21, of Syra
cuse, with the crime of stealing a re
volver from the residence of his em
ployer on a farm near Weeping Wa
ter. The value of the revolver was
given as $20 and to the charge, as
preferred, the prisoner entered a plea
of guilty. The court placed a fine
of $100 and the cost of the prosecu
tion on the defendant and in failure
of the payment of the fine he was
remanded to the custody of Sheriff
E. P. Stewart and will remain in the
Cass county jail for a period of
thirty days until the amount of the
fine is laid out. Krust is the man
who was arrested Monday at Mur
ray by Sheriff Stewart.
ITSIflL
CHIROPRACTOR
Ask f.ty Patients!
THEY GET WELL
?
COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF!
The Sunday school of the Luther
an church. Eight Mile Grove Pre
cinct, will have a fair at the home
of Mrs. Henry Albert on the Cedar
Creek-PIattsmouth road, Sunday the
14th of September, beginning at 5
o'clock. Lunch will be served; it is
the old fashioned sort of a lunch and
plenty of it. There will be plenty of
entertainment. Come out. Yes, as
usual, your old friends and neigh
bors are there! slO-d&w
If you are looking for the hig line
in school supplies all at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop, where you will
always find it, and at prices that are
right.
This afternoon at 1:30 at the
.'Eight Mile Grove Evangelical church
occurred the marriage of two of the
well known young people of that vi
cinity, Miss Frances Gauer oT Cedar
Creek and Elmer Hennings of Avoca.
The clmrcli was very beautifully
decorated for the Irappy occasion, the
garden flowers being used in profu
sion in the church and furnishing a
pleasing setting for the ceremony.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party, Mrs. II. O. Rhode played the
bridal chorus from "Lohenghrin" to
the strains of which the bride and
groom advanced to the altar where
the impressive service was pro
nounced by the Rev. H. O. Rhode.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by Miss Freda Gauer, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid, and Mr. Elmer
Wendt of Louisville as best man.
The bride wore a very attractive
gown of gray silk and carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses.
The young people will spend a
short time visiting their relatives in
this vicinity and then go to Avoca
where they will make their home in
the future, the groom being engaged
there in the barber business.
Both of the contracting parties
have been reared in Cass county, the
bride being the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gauer, well known resi
dents of near Cedar Creek, and the
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Hennings of near Louisville and
these estimable young people who
are to take up life's journey together
have a host of friends who will join
in wishing them years of happiness
and success.
FOR SALE
V
if
H r
a
3 A
hi
f
Two good farms, four miles from
Louisville. For particulars address
Bux 634, Louisville, Nebr. sl-Gsw
Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood,
use Burdock's Blood Bitters. Sold at
all drug stores. Price, $1.25.
Journal want a at pay. Try them.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two eizea, 30c
and 60c at all drug stores.
-30 iii Series!-
We are now issueing
shares in the 80th series.
Those of you who have
been paying $10.00 per
month in the 58th series
will be entitled to the
$1,320.00 which you
have paid in and $680.00
profit. This series will
be declared due October
19th, 1924.
Tfio Plailsmouih
Loan and Building
floseciaiion
A
