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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1925)
PA'JI TWO PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1925. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. John Whiteman was a visitor in Nebraska City last Saturday where he was celebrating the Fourth of July properly. Albert Wolf and wife and their daughter. Miss Gladys, were all en joyting the relebration at Nebraska City last Saturday. Krn Carroll and wife, with the children, were visiting and looking sifter some business matters in Ne hawka last Monday afternoon. Charles F. ILitt. who has been farming south of Nehawka, has dis posed of li is interests here and will work at Plattsmouth for the present. frank Vallery was a visitor In Ne hawka one day during the past week and was looking after some business matters and consulting witn James McVcy. Nick Klaurens has not been feel ing very well for some time past and on last Monday was compelled to keep to his bed for the greater por tin of the day. C rover Hoback believes in keeping busy at some productive work, and was out last Monday notwithstand ing the intense head and asisted in t-Locking wheat. Churl's Adams and the family were attending the fireworks at Plattsmouth last Saturday and pro nounced it as being very good, with many realistic illustrations. C. I). St. John and the family start ed to Nebraska City where they were xport ing to enjoy tne nreworKS on Nebraska I This many Louis Plybon and wife were enjoy ing the celebration of the Fourth of July at Plattsmouth last Saturady and tell of the excellent time which were provided for all the visitors who chose to come. C. M. Chrisweisserand wife and Clarence Hanson and wife were all enjoying a visi with Grandmother Chrisweisser and also attending the Fourth of July celebration at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whiteman were visiting with relatives and friends last Saturday at evening and enjoyed the fireworks put on by the active members or tne Otoe county city. Bert Willis, who is selling cars, tractors and trucks for the A. W. Propst garage at Union was looking after some business matters in Ne hawka last Monday and was rustling for business as is his nature. Walter Wunderlich and family and I). C. West went of OreapoIIs where they visited with Joseph L. Thomp son, the caretaker of tire Pollock Auto and Wagon bridge, and had most pleasant ime while there. John Whiteman and Frank Trop-j per have been making some extensive j repairs on a steamer wnicn Deiongs to the Sheldon brothers, and when completed will make and excellent piece of farm power machinery. Marion Tucker and Albert Wolfe were looking after some business matters in Omaha last Monday after- pear Murrav where his steamer b n and brought the machine to Ne- hav.-ka where ho has been doing some j werk i.iiit. pitting it in the best of j cciMiition. -Orindsr intai noon they driving over to the metrop- th" Fourth, but as Mr. St. John was.oiis to look after some purchases and taken suddenly ill they had to return, j brought some goods home with them. Forr-st It. Cunningham went to' Walter Wunderlich and the family u;isianu uranuiainer u. u. west were an at Nebraska City last Saturday even ing where they surely enjoyed the excellent fireworks which wre a feature of the evening's entertain ment. Hoy Cole of Weeping Water, with the telephone company, was a visitor in Nehawka last Monday where he was looking after some repair which the Nehawka lines are in need, and by the way, which Roy is certainly able to make. John Opp and the family were en joying a visit at Nebraska City last Saturday afternoon and remained un til the fireworks had been concluded, it being late they remained over morning to care for the wants of the hungry people of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough were spending a couple of days with their daughter at Crete, and after being there from Tuesday to Friday, they departed for Oakland where they visit?d until Sunday evening and had an excellent time at both places. A. It. Dowler of Weeping Water was a visitor in Nehawka last Mon day having business to look after here. He is the representative of the Cole Auto company of Weeping Water who are handling the univer sal line of cars, trucks and tractors. Frank Boedeker, who, with the family, is making his home at Craig, was spending the Fourth and last Sunday at Nehawka and then went on to Lincoln where Mr. Boedeker had some business to attendto and re turned to Craig on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold Kimlon, who is stay ing with her parents during her con valescense following her recent oper ation, is making very satisfactory progress toward recovered health. is very pleasant news to her friends in Nehawka and vicin ity. Frank P. Sheldon and the family were enjoying the closing festivities of the Fourth of July celebration which was held at Nebraska City and which was an excellent display of fireworks, and which were handled to perfection by those having them in hand. Charles R. Troop of Plattsmouth. was a visitor at his farm north of Nehawka, where W. O. Troop is a 'living, and where very material im i provements are being made on the house and which he was looking after and advising as to the best changes to be made. Roy Waldo was a visitor during the afternoon of last Saturday at Syracuse, where the Fourth was fit tinly celebrated, he driving over to spend the great day in a good town and where there was a certain person who was the proper one to celebrate the day with. Will O. Troop and in Plattsmouth on the some seventy years, and a portion for ninety years This famous picture is being presented by the Epworth leag ue and will be given at the Auditor ium on the coming Sunday, July 12. All who are interested in the ways of the world in any way should ar range to see this picture. Was Damaged by Hail. Addison Boedeker said that the storm gave him "Hail," but it sound to us as tho he has .used a short "e" in the word, instead of "ai," and then added another "1". Anyway he said that was wh'at he got, and he also said it was hard on the crops.' They Play Ball. The Nehawka team went to Louis ville last Saturday, July 4th, and there played ball with the Louisville team with the result that the Ne hawka boys won by a score 6t 11 to G. On the day following, Sunday, they went to Julian and were treated nicely by the boys there, but who were very careful as to the number of runs they would allow. Julian copped 13 runs and the Nehawka boys could gather In but 3. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineinan. Dentist, Main Bid?.. Phone 527. Hotel Dr. II. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 203. J7-tfd CAR STRIKES CULVERT Tho mill is ready for your work. Bring it in. w. are Ta;;kae carrying Bran, Shorts, in any amount to suit, car, ton or less. Our prices are always right. Bring us your grinding. .We grind ear corn as well as shelled com. C, D. ST. JOHN The Miller Kehav.ka -:- Nebraska littler ruber Manufacturers of Concrete Burial Vaults None Better Made the Automatic Non-Freezing Reinforced Concrete Waterer. No lames to bother with. Rverlasrincr! Write or See Us for Prices NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA and Ho: From Monday's Daily A party of Plattsmouth voting peo ple were victims of an auto accident Saturday evening near Nebraska City which, while painful, was very for tunate in that the members of the party did not receive sfrious if not. fr.tai injuries. The party had been visiting at Nebraska City and started home in the Hudson touring car of John Frady. When a few miles out of Nebraska City they were passing through some very thick gravel on the highway just as they were giving part oS the road to a car coming From the north and in doing so they were unfortunate enough to have the car skid in the loose gravel, being hurled the family wereto one of ,no roa(l an1 locking f,,v. .Piine steering apparatus so m;ti n was From Monday's Daily . Carl E. Smith and wife or Topeka. Kansas, are here enjoying a short visit with the parents of Mr. Smith. (Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith. C. E. Noyes, and wife of rojr Louisville, were here Saturday en joying the celebration and visiting with friends in the county seat. Mason Wescott departed Sunday morning for Chicago where he will spend several weeks as instructor at the camp of the Chicago high school cadets. - Kay Herring of Brush. Colorado j was here over the Fourth of Jul' , visiting with his relative1; and friend;-, and will spend a few days Iiere with j the home folks. ! P. I). Fillmore and wife. Miss Eva JRauen and Peter Itaucn were' her" : over Sunday visiting at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Frank It a tie n and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Squires. ! William J. Smith, wife and two little daughters of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Pen Menchau and children of near Eajle were here yesterday : visiting at the home of Mr. an l Mrs. ; William T. Smith. ' Mrs. John P. Sattler and daugh . ter, Mrs. Lawrence Spreelier. with Mi Marie Sperry departed yester day afternoon for Los Angeles. Cali fornia, where they will enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sattler for some time. Dr. J. F. Fogarty of Centervilie. IEAVES FOR WEST today for a coast. Paul, Port- From Monday's Daily Miss Leone Pecker leaves with Miss Edith Van Patten six weeks' trip to the western They plan to go to Chicago, St. across the Canadian Bockies to land. In Seattle they are to be the guests of Miss Maxine Hays, a Pi Peta Phi and a very close friend of Miss flecker. A number of parties .ire planned for Miss Pecker f ' ' 'r friend. From Seattle they t .j tne boat to Portland, then to San Fran cisco, and on to Los Angelas. They are coming home by the way of Salt Lake City and Denver. Tluy are al so planning on spending seve.?! C...ya with, friends in Denver. Miss Locker is planning to teach school the com ing year. FARM LAND AND PERSONAL PROP ERTY VALUE LOWER But Reports Show This Is Offset By Higher Assessments in Cities. Lincoln, Neb., July 4. A decrease in the value of personal properly and farm land in the state, which is more than offset by an increase in th value of city property, is shown in the 1925 assessment reports of lh;r- PLAITS LOSES f im -J w W Wi .-i t " r : Vxia inr.m' unci Tribe a Victory at the ty-one counties in th istat o whb-h have been received at the oficc of the state tax commissioner. Intangible property show.; an in crease of approximately .1 million, but under the new intangible lax law passed by the last j-.-lslat i; . c it will probably not l iing' a tax re turn half as great as that rrom the former much-ci it i.-izv A ''7, t - n U law. Ona-third of Reports in. J ne reports tints tar do no elude any c;f tin- larirer count! 2 J 1 O ' i 0 1 i College Andy Graves and 0;er Flatts. Town. Burlington Never Mend Guaranteed Pure Silk Hose! The test of a silk hose is in the wearing. Burlington Nver Mend is guaranteed to stand this test. i Seamed Black Fashion Marks Full Length Wide Grip Top And now Silk Hosiery is no longer a luxury but a necessity. Burlington Never Mend Silk Hose at one dollar a pair is within the reach of every woman. Ravel Stop Narrowed Ankle Strong Lisle Top and Foot U B Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1S8S J July, and enjoyed the celebration, remaining until the close of the lire works which ended a most delight ful day, and which was most thoroly enjoyed by the many thousands of visitors who were in attendance. Mrs. W. O. Troou and daughter Miss Julia, were visiting In Platts mouth last Monday where Mrs. Troop was one of the hostesses who en tertained at the meeting of the W. C. T. U., and which was held at the home of Miss Olive Gass, Miss Lucy Arnold was the other hostesses. Marion Stone, while working in the harvest field last Monday, was in a measure overcome by the heat, he not feeling the best, became so dizzy and blinded by the intense heat that he had to go to the house and to his bed for a portion of.-the day. It is to be hoped he may soon be entirely recovered. J. J. Pollard and wife, who have been for a number of months in the west, and after which they returned and went to Rochester, Minn, where they-were at the hospital. where Mrs. Pollard was receiving treatment, re turned to Nehawka. Mrs. Pollard is feeling much improved and they will remain in Nehawka for some time. We notice in a field where harvest ing is in progress, that the shocks of grain was apparently perfect, and we though who ever did that knows his business and looking over in the field and seeing our friend Peter Johnson at work we then knew the secret of the fine looking shocks as he sure knows how to make a good shock. Frank M. Lemon and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, were spending the Fourth at Lake Manawa in Iowa near Council Pluffs and en joyed the day most pleastantly. In the evening they went over to Omaha where they attended a very fine moving picture show and then re turned home well pleased with the days outing. , Thomas Hason the rural carrier, and his sister, Miss Ella, were en joying the Fourth of July celebra tion at Omaha Saturday and also re mained for Saturday night for the fireworks, and thinging the roads for Saturday night would be filled with with returning people, from the cel ebrations, concluded to remain untl Sunday morning and started early on Sunday morninsr for their home. Mrs. John Frans departed last Monday morning for Lincoln where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klaurens, who are living in Lincoln at this time and where Ray is attend ing summer school. Mt. Klaurens will teach again the coming year at the school where he has taught for the past eight years, the Firth high school, whice is an excellent school and he is to receiving an increases in salary for the coming year. Arno "Wessell. who is making his home in Omaha for the present, was the guest of his parents last Satur day and was also visiting with his brother on the farm. The folks took him to Plattsmouth last Sunday eve ning to catch the train for Omaha Arno is soon to go to Minneapolis where he has been a number of times on business but it is hinted that he may be going this time with a more tender motive actuating him. impossible to get the car back into the road at once and fhe machine crashed head-on into a large con crete culvert approach. The whole front of the car was crushed by the force of the impact and Clifford Cecil and Mis-? Helen Wescott, who were in the rear seat of the car as well Mr. Frady and Miss Mildred Crom, v- c re thrown out of the car and roll ed sor.ie little distance. All of the occupants of tie? car were badly bruised and suffered slight injuries but feel that the accident was one most fortunate that they were not killed. The car was badly damasred and broken up in the accident. The young people are around today but are all feeling very stiff and sore over their exercise and the bruises and smaller injuries that were sustained. Iowa, was here over July, assisting in the and visiting with The many friends doctor were very . meet the old time i Loe, James and the Fourth of baud conceits old time friends, here of the genial much pleased to f rieml. Albine Uriss.-y. all ABRAM RUPLEY POORLY From Tuesday's Ti.iily The past few days. Abram Rupley, one of the old residents of this city, h?s been quite poorly at the home of his daughter. Mrs. R. A. Bates, he suffering from the infirmities of his advancing years and the very se vere heat that has prevailed. With the heat that has been prevailing his condition has been most trying on the aged man. It is hoped that he will be able to show some im provement in the next few days. former Plattsmouth boys were he re for the Fourth of July and Sunday visiting with their old tiimV asociatos, they making the trip by auto. The boys are sons of W. F. I5r!ssey and 1 wife, former . residents her-. I Mrs. W. II. Myers and sons. Neil and Carlisle, of University Place, were here over Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Robb. returning bom.' yesterday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Robb for a short visit, i Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Waybright. , old residents here are visiting at t i home of Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Peeson. having accompanied Miss Virginia back from Los Angeles where she was spending the winter attending the University of Southern California. Charles M. Manners and wife re turned home this morning from Den ver and other points in Colorado where they have been enjoying the cool weather and celebrating the 4tli in the Colorado capital city. They report the weather nice and cool in the mountain state. SAYS DID NOT HIT ROCK From Tuesday's Daily John Richardson, the ferryman, states that the auto accident that occurred along the road to the ferry on the Fourth of July and in which a car was thrown over into the ditch on the north side or tne roau. ijwi vt asiwnru ur anj i n lit uir . road as was reported. Mr. Richard son says that the party driving From Tuesday's Daily Adam Meisinger and nephew. Law rence Meisinger of near Cedar Creek, were here today for a few hours at tending to some matters of business?. B. J. Overton of Auburn, one of the well known residents of that city, was here today for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness. Mrs. S. W. Farner of Clay Cen ter, Nebraska, who has been here vis it in-cr with her son, Floyd Warner, early c ar was going at least thirty-five some miles an hour and that the driver could not make the turn as he should. w;s i departed this morning on the the : Burlington train for her home. Mike Rys, the Murray blacksmith, who has been under the weather for From Monday's Daily Yesterday alttrnoon the Platts mouth col is wended their wny up along the banks of the Missouri river to where the hills of Bellcvue mark one of the earliest settlements of the state, engaging in combat in the national pastime one of the earliest settlers of that classic little city. Andy Craves and his crew of hard hijting ball players.. The locals were riddled by a scere of 10 to 2 and were lucky to get away with, their clothes after the one innintr when the beans were strewn over the diamond and the fair hopes of victory thai, had been felt before the game proved nothing but thin air. Andy was not so good, but his support was air tight after the sec ond inning; while the Plattsmouth team was ragged in their firing and McCarty. who started the game, was wild, allowing several passes that were turned into runs against him and his team when combined with a few hits Joe was only touched for live hits, but four walks and two men hit by pitched balls together with costly errors lest the game for the locals. The Plattsmouth players were un able to cni? from behind and cop the victory as team work was lack ing although after the one bad in ning the team braced up and the fielding was better, as the support give n Swanson who took the hill af ter the third frame was much better than the first part of the game. "Bellevue opened the scoring in the first inning. Donovan was out on a flv to Mason in center and followed liter the state, and while one-third of the reports are in. they don not reprc sent that proportion of the entire state assessment. Farm land, the reports show, h is decreased in value about !' thou sand dollars, from ';.'its.l::i).e:c: in l'.!2 1. to ?r.8,2."0.ri!S in 1P2.". Per sonal property has shown a decrease of about 4 million, dropping from S202.GSl.123 in 1 f 2 t to $13S.:;3G, 271 in 1925. In spite- of this, a general increase is recorded, city property having in creased in value approximately D) million dollars. Tins, it is said, is due to the? large amount of building going on. The li million increase in intangi ble property from .22.St2.:'GS in la24 to $2"i,S)l, lit in 102." - is much smaller than was expected. Former Law Attacked. The former law provided that in tangible property be taxed at 23 per cent of its actual value was subject to attack by bnth parties Iat fall be cause of its failure to bring about its supposeel purpose of making the tax returns metre honest. ' The last legislature repeals this law and substituted a new system i:: which intangibles were divide'! into two classes. The fir.-t class included money in tiie bank and credits j (notes, etc. ) and was to be taxed at 2 mills flat. The second class, stocks, bonds, etc.. was to be taxed at 5 mills fiat. Unde r this syst in. , it was claimed, the assessed value of intangible property would increase1 .by many millions. ! This increase is now aha st negii !gible. and computations made recent -j ly show that the actual tux revenue from intangibles for this year will hardly reach 30 per cent of the last year's total. t I From Monday's Dally Leon Cole, c.f Weeping Water, who Fourth with the The name Doan's inspires confi dence Doan's Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores. Will Spend Year in Europe. Dr. J. W. Thomas, who has been in Nehawka for some time, is at this time, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas, visiting in Minnesota, and will, after he shall havte completed his visit there, return to Nehawka, to pre pare to go to Europe where they will expect to remain for a year, and where the doctor will study during the time there. Dr. Thomas has dis posed of his practice and office here to Dr. Arthur Kinton. who is a young physician and come well recommend ed and ot a most pleasing address. and we are certain will make friends and render good service with the clients that have been left him by Dr. Thomas. LOST Friday evening July 3. about 7:43 p. m. two miles south of Plattsmouth. Nebraska on King of Trails and Washington highway. Brown travell ing bag, also an army raincoat. Brown travelling bag contained various articles of wearing apparel Tor 5 year olrt girl, my wife and my self , also contained other articles which I can readilv identify to any one. People in a Chevrolet car were seen to pick this bag and raincoat up and if they will get in touch with me at Kenwood 1G77 Omaha or write me at 3718 Meridith Ave., Omaha, or leave same at the Journal office in Plattsmouth, Nebraska a liberal reward will be given and no ques tions asked. The carrier on the running board of our ear came loose and this bag and raincoat fell out in making the turn in the road at this particular place. B. F. EYER, 3718 Meridith Ave Jll-2tw Omaha. ; t Red Bird Poultry Yards Eggs and Fancy Poul try Dressed or Live time, was in Omaha today con sulting a specialist in regard to his health which has been poorly. Eugene Lister, of Long Beach, Cal ifornia, arrived yesterday to enjoy a visit here at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rummell, Mr. Lister be ing a brother of Mrs. Rummell. Mike McAndrews. olel time resi dent of this city, who is now living in Kansa?. is nere enjoying a visic with his old associates. Con Gilles pie and Charles McGuire and family. Mrs. R. E. Sheehan and daughters, Nell and Alice, who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C II. Smith, departed this morning for their home at LaO range, Illinois. i Henry Jess, who is located on a farm near Diller, Nebraska, came in this morning for a brief visit while enroute to Omaha where he will visit with his mother and brothers and sisters. B. I. Clements, one of the well known residents of Elmwood, was here yesterday for a few Hours at tending to some matters of business' and visiting with his friends in the county seat. Mrs. Teresa Humphrey Moore is here on.iovinr a visit with her old time friend and schoolmate, Mrs. C II. Sm,ith and other of the old friend? for a few days. Mrs. Moore is a daughter of George Humphrey, an old resident of this community. bv Alvin Craves who was walked. Wolfon was out when Johnson grab- CAR 27AREOY7LY ESCAPES BATH. bed his fly in left field. Luckey was; given his i;ase on Da lis ana weis Corcoran completed the tragedy with a circuit drive into one of the alfalfa patches that adorn the outfield. Foran was. also walked but was nipped by Herb Kaluschie on a throw to sec ond base. Plattsmouth garnered two in the second inning when Mason hit a hard one to short that he was able to beat out and was resting there when George Nelson nicked one for three bases and on which William Harvey registered. Nelson scored when "Nig"Bre.sman failed to hold the ball on a throw to the plate. The third inning was one that was far from sweet ball playing. Donovan was able to draw a walk, while Alvin Graves was safe at first on an infield 1 hit. Donovan was later tagged at the plate on a throw from Herold to Klauschie. Wolfon was out on a fly to Mason and the inning looked to be all to the good when trouble came in the person of Luckey, who was just as lucky as his name and polled! one to center field, scoring Alvin Graves. Corcoran was then fortunate enough to get his anatomy in the way of one of McCarty's slants and . with two men on Foran lifted a lone: fly to right field that Nelson failed to hold and the two men crossed the plate and the jig was up. Jackson ' hit safe to left. Bressman was nicked i by a pitched ball and Andy Graves did some more registering with , poke to Center. Donovan, who was batting the second time in the in-! ning, scored Andy with a safe one to J We desire to return our most center field. Alvin Graves closed the j heartfelt apprec iation of the efforts inning with a strikeout. i f the friends and neighbors, the Swanson was sent to the mound ' members of the Plattsmouth fire de- for Plattsmouth and held his foes i partment and the telephone scoreless for the rest of the game tors for their aid and allowed but four hits and pass- in tlle recent fire was here to enjoy the several boy friends, had a narrow es cape from a bath in the waters ef the Missouri river on Saturday at'te r uoon. The members of the party are now thanking fate that the accident occurred where it did rather than farther east on the ferry road, whe re they most certainly would have plunged into the waters of the river. i The party were driving along the ferry road, expecting to enjoy a little j drive over into Iow a, and when they .were going over the narrow section of the road just before they reached the turn south to the ferry, the .wheels of the car struck a large stone or some other object in the road and in an instant the car was overturned into the ditch a few feet below the level of the road, t Fortunately none of the members of the party were more seriously in jured than being shook up and slight i ly bruised. The driver of the car is of the opinion that the aceielent was caused by the fact that the large tires on the car were blown up very tight ami when the car struck the large rock at just the right angle, they were toppled on over into the ditch. Anyway they were in the ditch and are leeling fortunate that the accident was no worse. AN APPRECIATION The Tall of Jerusalem. This occurred when Nehachadnez- zer. Ring of Babylon, sacked the citv after a siege extending over nianv! years, and which was followed by the'J. and whose captivity extended for -i-HH-H-' E. F. GRYBSKY 1018 N. 11th St. Phone 399-J, Plattsmouth From YVeilne.Mlay's DaMy II. A. Guthmann of Murdock was here yesterday for a few hours at tending to some matters of business ninl visiting with his relatives in this city. Miss Louise Mundy of the art de partment of the University of Ne braska has been spending several davs at the Gapen farm as the guest of Mrs. F. M. Van Buskirk of Kan sas City, Mo. Thomas F. Murphy, who has great ly improved since his return from the hospital at Omaha, with Mrs. Murphy, is to leave for Falls City where they will spend a few months with relatives while Mr. Murphy is recuperating from his illness. Mrs. John W. Gamble was here last evening visiting at the home of her daughter, returning this morn ing to her home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ganiblp-hve just returned home they have frntn C:ilifnmi:l wll.ire J,becn spending the past two months. eu no one to nrst. FJattsmouth was unable to get anything past Jackson and the rest of the Bellevue team and failed to score. The box score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth lb c O'Donnell. Herold. 2b Klauschie, Martin, 3b . Newman, ss Johnson, If, Mason, cf Nelson, rf McCarty, p. If . Swanson. p rf 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 It 0 i'l 7 O G 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 o 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 35 S 24 Eellevue a r h Donovan. 2b 4 1 Alvin Graves, cf 4 2 Wolfon, If 5 1 Luckey, lb 4 2 Corcoran, 3b 3 1 Foran, rf 3 0 Jackson, ss 4 1 Bressman, c 3 0 Andy Graves, p 4 1 I'O 0 13 0 2 1 6 0 A 1 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 4 opera- ar.d services to us prompt work saved our home and the; Li-.niijy "uniuiif,-! wnen tne garage was burned and for which we feel they are entitled to full credit George M. Hild and Family. Read the Journal for all the news. Moye Produce Co. PAYS CASH FOR Poultry, Eggo, Groan and Hides! Sells Chic Feeds and Oyster Shell. 9 27 12 Those who nave ordered copies of the Deleniator and Designer at the Bates Book store are requested to call for the same. Ser- "Prompt and Courteous vice Uur Motto!" Opposite Tidball Lumber Co PHONE 391 Plattsmouth, Neb.