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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
PAC3 JOTOTAL THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925. 255 UMi&im BepairSinniEBil Prepared Exckxailjr for; The Journal. Mrs. R. Kettlehut was visiting some gas and oil to bis customers with friends in Lincoln for a few-days here. last week. I Mrs. W. O. Troop was attending The pastor of the Methodist church (the Women's club of Plattsmouth last was a guest at the home of Mr. and i Wednesday, being a guest of the club Mrs. C. D. St. John last Sunday. Ifpr the day. R. E. Morris of Union was a visitor D. C. West was a Tisitor In Omaha in Nehawka last Monday, dispensing j last Monday where he was called to Glen Rutlege and wife were look ing after some business matters in Nebraska City last Monday, and in the evening Glen and James tstone droe to Lincoln where they were also looklnsr after some business matters. Parr Young is planting out a large look after some business matters for number of excellent apple trees, as Senior Class Play at Nehawka Auditorium Friday Evening, Apr. 3 'Cheer Up, Chad A dandy fine play and one well worth seeing! ADMISSION 20 and 35c Bruce Wolfe General Blacksmithing Wagon Work Horse Shoeing, Disc and Plow York a Specialty D. 0. IRue'i Old Stand Bruce Wolfe ?. short time Henry Wessell and Fred Heebner were looking after some business mat ters in Omaha,, driving to the big city in their car. . S. J. Rough, was a visitor in Platts mouth last Friday where he was called to look after some business matters for a short time. E. E. Leach purchased eighteen very nice cows near Syracuse last week which he will place on sale at his next sale which will come soon. Roy Yonker, of Union, was a visi tor in Nehawka last Monday after noon, coming over to look after some business matters at the Nehawka Mills. The younger baseball fans of Union and Nehawka will try a contest on Saturday of this week and you had better look for a good place to watch the game. Miss Geene Gapen was a visitor at the home of her sister for a number of days, Mrs. Guy Wiles is the siter, where the ladies enjoyed the visit very much. Louis Shumaker and wife were well as other kinds of fruit. This is a little out of the ordinary and many have but a few years since been cut ting down the orchards and planting the ground to corn. James R. Hill and the family were visitine at Elmwood last Sunday, where they were guests of Lon Par ish, the ladies being sisters. All en joyed the occasion very much, and Mr. Hill and family fond the roads in excellent condition. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shrader and Troy Schrader were in Plattsmouth last Wednesday, called there on ac count of the funeral of Uncle George Shrader which was held on that day. the interment and funeral being held at the Lewiston church southeast of Murray. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mark Burton is carrying her am. in a sling, as she, in her play, had the misfortune to receive and injury in the way of a fracture, but the injury is getting along nicely and tbe little Miss is now able to resume her stu dies at school. The 6enior class of the Nehawka UNION NEBRASKA visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jhighschool is to give a play on April ntn, at tne wenawKa auauonuiu, and will present "Cheer Up Chad," which is being prepared at this time and will be well worth the seeing. Edwin Shumaker, south of Murray, last Monday, they driving over in their auto. Mrs. Edward Murray, who is a chicken raiser, has some two hun GOVERNOR M'MUL LEN IN THE ROLE OF PEACEMAKER Proposes Arbitration For Settlement Of Dispute Between Sugar Men of Nebraska, Governor McMullen has proposed aronrauon ror a settlement or a dispute between the beet growers' association of western Nebraska and the Great eWstern Sugar company of Scottsbluff. The growers desired some changes in contracts with the sugar company this year but the company is reported to have declined to treat with any one who is a mem ber of the association. It is time to plant sugar beets and there is danger of loss of crop If the controversy is not settled. The governor of Nebraska pro poses to appoint one person to meet with one chosen by the association and one appointed by the sugar com pany. He has asked Governor Mar key of Colorado to take similar steps in his state. The message was wired Tuesday by Governor McMullen to Frank Thomas of Morrill, president of the beet growers' association, and Ed mund Simmons of Scottsbluff, man ager of the Great Western Sugar company: "My attention has been called to the existing controversy between beet growers' association and sugar company. Believe all concerned will suffer and millions of dollars be lost to western Nebraska unless common ground can be reached without de lay. Would suggest arbitration. Beet growers' association and sugar man each and I Better make a date for April 10th, drPd little rhirkens which she has for you will want to see this play, company appoint one man each ant wJhin with hen not havinc an' A. G. Cisney, who has been in the the third to be selected by myself hatched with hens, not navmg an, . ah niriirg chnuiri o,ot nnm west lor lue past lew vtct'&a iiuu i - .ui . who visited at Casper, returned home Cards are out for a celebration of)a few d gince and wiH not move the 40th anniverry of the marriage j there flg fae g certain tnat he can of Mr and Mrs B W olph. which will ; fo ag wel, h(?re ag Jn the wegt He was looking after sme business mat- be celebrated ?.t their home, west of Nehawka, on April 2nd. Little Tom Troop, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, had the misfor tune to have a calf which he owned, hit by a passing auto with the result that the calf's leg was broken. Ladies, Attention! Remember the broken dishes you have been intending- to replace. I purchased 74 dozen open stock of every day dishes that I can sell from 10c to 35c each. Call and see the greatest bargain in dishes. 4 0 BERMUDA ONION PLANTS 25c per 100 L. R. UFTOPi, Hardware Furniture Undertaking UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA ters in Union last Monday evening Mrs. L. II. Young entertained at her home a few days since, the ladies or tne L.ioerty cnurcn, wnen mere was a large number of the ladies, all enthusiastic workers for the church and its welfare, present. Following the business session a short time was spent .in conversation and an excel lent luncheon was enjoyed by all. I Rev. Con Hewitt and Mr. W. S. lNorri3 were in Omaha last Monday ' with auto for of Mr. Norris, they going to bring Mrs. Hewitt home from the hospital in Omaha at which she has been. Mrs. Hewitt's condi tion during the past few weeks has. at times, been quite serious, but at present she is snowing so much im provement that she is able to return home. Her many friends are well pleased to know of her improvement and are hoping that she may soon be in her former state of health. of commission shall be binding at least for this year. Have forwarded like proposal to Edmund Simmons, manager of the Great Western Su gar company at Scottsbluff. I have also wired the governor of Colorado to take similar action in his state ?nd join us in an attempt at settlement." upon to serve as arbitora of the disputes. Bill states that these troubles are worse to get settled than the long standing dispute between Peru and Chile which President Cool idge has just assayed to settle, and with about as much satisfaction. CLYDE PTAK GOES TO HOSPITAL Front Wednesday' Dally This morning, Clyde Ptak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Ptak, was taken to Omaha where he will enter the St. Catherine's hospital in that city for a course of treatment and care. Clyde has not been well for some time and his condition it was feared would develop a serious case of kidney trouble and in order to check the affliction it was decided to have him taken to the hospital for a caurse of treatment in thai hopes that it might give him eorae relief from his trouble. Mrs. Ptak accompanied her son to the hospital. irvniTcn mo ? LAU LU UIL b rt n aae.f O tin ! W m . WW . -ill r . WELCOME MEMBERS OF THE NEBRASKA WOMEN'S CLUBS First District Convention Opens This Evening at M. E. Church for Three-Day Meeting. 'You Ought To See What This Medicine Has Done For My Wife," Says u eli Known r ireman East. west, north and .south, all over Lincoln, people are taking Karnak, the remarkable new medi cine now on sale here. Statements like the following from J. P. Reisch, 1733 P St., one of the best known firemen in Lin coln, are being made all over the city. Karnak has taken the town by storm. "Karnak has surely been a bless ing in our home. Mrs. Reisch was a very sick woman for years and we couldn't find anything to help her. She suffered nisjht and day, weak, sick and all run-down. She scarcely ate enough to keep a birdi alive, and even that little would cause her to suffer for hours after with gas bloating-, biliousness, headaches that almost drove her distracted, and faint, dizzy speKs. We spent hundreds of dollars every year, but it was money wasted. "Finally, some friends tol:l us about Karnak and we got some of it. Jdst imagine our surprise v.hon after a few day3 my wife beg.tn to pick up and was feeling a whole lot better. Karnak just seemed to work like magic. Now she is like her old self again. Her appetite is f;e, she don't suffer from dyspep sia and stomach troubles any more and she has a good healthv lock. In fact, she is just like a different woman." Karnak is sold in Plattsmouth exclusively by F. G. Fricke &. Co.; and by the leading druggist in every town. a lady passenger to guide the machine but her attention had evidently been diverted from the task of steering and the result was that the car From Tuesday's Pally Up.c), intn nnr. rf tha lnrie p-radinc Plattsmouth i3 today welcoming i olltfit trnrkf. There was considerable the members of the First district damage to the car a Fcrd but for convention of the Nebraska Federa-; tnnnt iv thi mrties nwimvine the tion of Womca'3 clubs aud dele!ar .'p unharmed, experiencing gates and visitors will find that the!nothinir wnrse than a bad fricht. keys iof the city are in their hands ; Tne cnief, wno js always obliging, during the three-day session of the ; RavP tne occupants of the car a few Convention. .--; rds .f wi-;(?n:i. th.-tt in tho future The Journal wishes to extend to Vren thev were lured bv the nuls-nc the ladies who ure our gue3t3 for spirit of spring and romance they the sessions of the convention a cor- naj better stop the car until they were able to make the driving the chief factor of their outing. HOLY WEEK MIS SION SERVICES AT ST. LUKE'S Father George D. Pierce cf the St. Luke's Episcopal Church Will ; Hold Special Services. dial welcome to this city and the hope that this may not be the last time that Plattsmouh will have the opportunity of acting a3 host to the representatives of thi3 progressiva women's organization. The Nebraska Federation of -Wom en's clubs have accomplished a great The observances of Holy week at .the .St. Luke's Kpiscopal church will BEELEVUE ATHLETIC CLUB be ma,k a "ere? f pticial "?i3" IS TO HOLD A "S3I0LXE". Father Oeorge D. Pierce! The services of the week will con- The Pellevue Athletic c":b is plan- cst of the special mission for men at Goor for this DtpftrtvMiit fcrotshed by Cwr A cent Superintendent Burbee Sick. Superintendent Burbee, of the Ne hawka schools, has been sick with an attack of the flu for the past week, but at this time he has been showing seme improvement and it is hoped he will continue 0 improve and be able1 to return to his duties at the ; school. EXTRA FINE Wofsh, G!cc:; and Jewelry Repairing! We are Heavy on Mail Order Work. SEND THEM IN! Married at Council Bluffs. Theodore Nelson and Miss Kathryn iWalker, the latter of Crawford, were united in marriage at Council Bluffs last Friday and returned to Nehawka the same evening, a surprise to their many friends here. Miss Walker has ! been stopping for a short time at i Omaha. They departed on last Mon Iday for Imperial where they will make their home in the future, there jMr. Nelson has a farm and they will 'farm it the coming season. On Sun iday evening the friends and relatives Brood Sew "Mileage" One man can take a Ford and drive it nineteen miles on a gallon of gas and then turn it over to his neighbor who can get only twelve miles on a gallon. In order to do a job well, you must know how to do it. Raising hogs is much the same as getting mileage out of a car. One man can market eight pigs per sow. The other can market only four or five. The man who is raising eight knows most about prgs. It may be that he feeds on better but it stands to reason that he is doing something better. In the case of the poor driv er and the Ford, probably everything was Just right except the spark lev er. That was enough to cut down the efficiency of the Ford. In the case of the man who raises only five pigs per sow, probably without doubt good in the years of its organization nnig another or i s farie l smokers the church on Monday Jnd Tuesday, in the upbuilding of the higher for Thursday. April 0, ft the Social two services bein.' held each day, things of life among the people of Center. A big athletic prcgnm will one rt 7 a. m.. and cne at 7 in the the state, the advancement of edu- feature the thow and r. ; pccial ef- evening. The morning services will cational and inspirational move- fort is being made to craw deiega- ccnist of tho low masses for commu ments that have as their Incentive lions from surrounding towns. Oma- nions and in the c-veuing the preaeh th3 making of better citizenship. ha will be well represented with In- ing mission. The Plattsmouth Woman's club ' spector Kilmartin and n number of on Wednesday and Thursday tin has been one of the large and pro-j sportsmen and St xiih O.i aha bur-i- mission for the women will to held grrssive organizations of the state ness men coming. Springfield, Grct- there being the same order of the ?nd In its work here in Plattsmouth i na and Papillion are expected to send service, low mass for communion a' has aided in many of the public delegations and it is hoped that 7 a. m., and the preaching minion movements, beautifying the city in ; Plattsmouth will do likewise. at 7 p. m. every way possible, giving their time! The club would like to have cny On Friday and Saturday there will and service as well as funds with-1 Plattsmouth athletes who care to, to he joint mission services for men out stint to make thi3 city one of : take part in the program. Just send and women at 7 a. m. aud 7 p m. the best in the state. j yenr nazr.e and weight :o th.3 secre- ; Theo services are on n to tl -,uh- The seeions of tbe convention are ; tary, W. L. Cockrcll. onen to the public and the Platts-1 mouth citizens are cordially invited HOBOES STILL 27UMS3.0US to attend and enjoy the splendid pro- ' prams that have been arranged, j From TrfsdsVi dHv There will be able speaker. at each The traveling hoboes that of the meetings and special enter taining features that will be most enjoyable. Turn out and show our own ladies as well as tbe visitors that Plattsmouth is strong for the Wom en's clubs and their good work. " lie as well as the members ot th3 parish and a cordial invitation is ex ! tended to all who desire to attend ; to be present at any of these services. I The services will be instructive of are this import? KEEP HAND ON WHEEL From Kcmdty'i DaDv Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police rtant period of the Chri- ind everyone will find tntfe ty FRED J. PETSSR8O& P. O. BOX 15 Nxt Door to Post Office, Weeping Water, Neb. met at the home of R. II. Ingwerson, where a farewell reception was tend ered to them. A most enjoyable time was had and among those there to make the house merry and to extend to the happy couple well wishes in their future home were: Olaf Lund berg and family; Harry Nelson and family: Peter Johnson and family; Conrad Johnson and family; Mrs. Leo Carper and family; Lucean Carper, Hazel Carper and Verne parper. Fol lowing the reception and during it a crowd came and tendered their re spects to the newlyweds in the form of a "Charivari" which was greatly enjoyed as well as the reception. Hg price are soaring and it looks now like hogs are going to be the farmers' best bet. Why rai pigs and then loose them? A few extra p will pay fcr a hog house. Your county agt nt h sending cut literature in regard to hog halites that will prove very beneficial in a financial way if you will follow the ititlr ucticus on circular 14. We will bo ld io ht!p ynu figure out the bet and mo it economical individual or tcfnonly kcuse. Come in and let u help you. We Appreciate Your Patronage! Fraas Bros. Lumber Co. UNION -:- -:- NEBRASKA Eggs for Hatching Rose Comb R. I. Red eggs for hatching, CO cents per setting, $3.50 per hundred. L. R. UPTON. m!9-tfU " I J II . -9 fha trrmhlo due tn r rtv.fi thv l "am muncuscn was caueu out to pens sheds' and pastures which will vicinity or tne i-iatte river wagon ruin the profit end of any pig crop, bridge to look after the destruction No matter how nutritious the feed, f canine belonging to a grading iC the voung pigs are allowed to pick j?"1?1, located near there, while in up worm eggs and disease germtaat -locality the chief witnessed a which cause "bull nose," Elephant iaH auto smashup that demonstrat hide" and "intestinal troubles," the ; ed that a driver of a car should keep number of pigs raised, the size of the 3 "dUdlus tue ear. ana pigs which survive and the hog man's his hands on the steering wheel. The profit will all be reduced. The man accident, the chief states, shows that who cleans the farrowing pens with : running a car and a petting party boiling lye water, washes the udders! ft sme ime ca be done and r . Kofnro niacin? them n I u"" uu" 1 UJ-' KJ L , LZ iZJ t O .vv. j,,.-0 j clean Den3. moves the sows and pigs; from the farrowing pens to clean w sheds in a clean pasture, and Keeps the pigs there until they weigh a hundred pounds, will get the most mileage out of their sows. passing through this city are still tian year a very numerous and the night police services instructive and interesting'. force find that they have many appli-j cations for sleeping quarters each OPENS EEPAIE SHOP Right by those who seek the shelter of the jail from the scupy spring! evening breezes. The morning cara-J Frank Krejci has purchased the van numbers from six to twentv : a,lt repair and tire shop on North every day that are set on their way ! Cth street in the Main hotel building and those who are out on the street 'and where he is now located. Mr. at that time of the day are beset bv ' Krejci is handling all lines of tires the seekers after alms that would . and accessories ana as well looking . keep a trust company broke trying to ' after any aulo repairs that may be A. help the unfortunates. The tales tcld ! desired. He is a skiled workman and embrace all manner of hardships and ! from his experience in this line every line of trade seems to be repre- should be able to give his patrons sented by the floaters. If they are an indication of the general condi tion of affairs, "prosperity" seems to have made a whole lot more drifters than the days of the hard times. For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment. COc at all drue ... 3 . i , . . . . j iue unver 01 me car naa aiiowea stores. good service and states that lie will have the best of services at the lowest prices. "Bab" is extending an invita tion to his friends to give him a call when wishing anything in this line. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All (druggists sell it. 30c and 60c. Iowa County Gets Bonus on Hogs Pottawattamie county just across the river in Iowa is a free modified county and will get the 10c bonus on i np-q Tht is what Cass county is after and it takes the co-operation of 3 all tq do this. Do Cows and Poultry Pay? Forty thousand dollars is the amount that was paid to farmers for gv ur- k Good Hedge Posts I have 500, a good car load, of 'good hedge posts for sale, j HARVE MILLER, ml9-3tU Union, Nebr. Hatching Egg3 For Sale Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, $3.00 a hundred. Culled and accredited flock. MRS. IVAN BALFOUR. Union, Neb. Have You Been Fooled? crMu. buffer. ecKS and poultry d ing the month of March, by the L?hghbrst Poultry Co., at Elmwood. The farmers all live in area of 12 '-.qusre miles, probably a total of 30 farms. Swine Club A swine club was organized at Ne hawka with five members. Harry Knabe is ot be local leader. The members are: Frank and Halleck Pollard. Charles Rose and Sterling and LaVon Ingwerson. PLATTSMOUTH'S . iuiek-Ohsrolef iarince and Sale SfofboS CHICKENS CREATE STIR fc3 FX Chief of Police William HiArichsen .has been busy the past few clays in (Rettlinir ceveral cases of the old i Knrimc-tinfi complaint chickens 1 The regulation "April Fool" day scratching up the gardens of the was with us today and the residents neighbors and as usual the settle of the city experienced the usual ment of the difficulty has fallen to "sells" from their friends durinc the ho'inf nf the law. The householder course of the day and the absect that has planted his radishes and minded or busy persons who had lost lettuce and the attractive carrot and rj track of the date wero easy prey for beet hates very much to discover s;7 the wags. One of the residents cf the that some Btrav hen has selected the city pulled a good, but rather cruel vegetable bd for a scratching ana fe joke on the members of the family by riiiFtfnir niace. and it seems tnai setting up the time piece of the these newly epaded or plowed garden F-S household last evening and this plots have a great lure for the hen. gij murmur mu lawny uroee at ":.ju in- The scratching 01 me cnictcuo imus. , sieaa ot tne usual 6: so hour and had tn m-ntcta nnd the owner 01 tne r breakfast all prepared ere they were fnwu naturally stands on their con told of the fact that this waa April stitutional right to life liberty and li 1st. It is needless to say that the the pursuit cf happiness as well as rest of the family is plotting a fitting the rearing of chickens, and from uick Authorized Service comes with your Buick and goes vith it no mat ter how many state boundaries you cross Buick Authorized Service is as handy as an extra tire, as near as a telephone fr.. mm Prompt Service and ell Work Properly Done by Competent Mechanics. NEy AND SECOND HAND CAR3 for SALE We are dealing in v.hat we absolutely think is the most car for the mon ey in the world today. The Buick and Chevrolet and we believe we can prove all that we say to your entire satisfaction, if given a trial. II you are in the market for a new car this spring, let us talk to you. 1 fmw Co me in and See Us One 1925 .Ford Coupe brand new. Balloon tire equipped. v John B, Livingston Dirsctly Opposite the Court House Corner Fourth and Main Street PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA revenge for getting them out of the these two factors comes the MVUte?Tprpr fhay" at such an early hour. that lead to the police being called tL&ujZt-XJ