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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
PAOE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL THRUSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Rondo Steele of Lincoln, was a visitor In Nehawka with relatives and friends last Sunday. Grover Hoback says that Elmwood is paving their streets and that Ne hawka needs to pave the streets as well. Peter Johnson, on O street, was de livering wheat to the Farmers' ele vator of Nehawka during the first part of this week. John 'Whiteman has been assisting with the work at the Fulton black smith shop, as Mr. Fulton has been verv busy with his work. Messrs. F. P. Sheldon and Marion Tucker were visiting in Omaha last Monday where they were caled to look after some purchases for the store. Miss Marie Tunson of Broken Bow, a niece of Mrs. Elmer Philpot, has been visiting with her aunt and uncle for pome time and will remain to at tend school. Fred W. Smith of Plattsmouth. representing the Plattsmouth Motor Co. of that place, was looking after some business matters last Monday in Nehawka. Misses Martha and Emma Vallery of Plattsmouth, were visiting last Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Forrest R. Cunningham, they driving down in their car. Mrs. Albert Wolfe has been quite ill with an attack of the flu and was compelled to take to her bed for CASH GROCERY Cream Station Try us with your next bill. Our motto "Best of Service" Bert Willis Suiphen's Old Stand Nehawka, Nebr. HERE ARE YOUR Hog Supplies Buttermilk Powder , One pound for eight gallons of swill. We carry Tankage, Shorts and Bran. Any quantity up to a car load. See us for best prices, or phone us. a number of days but Is showing some improvement at thistime. Verner Flaischman and family of Brule, arrived in Nehawka a few days since and will visit for two weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flaischman. Lieut. Walter G. Wunderlich was called to Fort Crook where he is taking a two weeks' training course in the United States army, he being one of the reserve officers that came out of the world war. Elmer Philpot reports that all the sorguhm has been made and not that alone, all of it is gone, and still people are clammering for more. The people came for for molasses from all portions of theeountry. George Hanson was a visitor in Omaha last Monday where he pur chased a car load of cattle which he shipped to Nehawka for feeding and will use some of the excellent corn which ihe raised this summer. Grover Hoback. the geniel insurj a nee agent, who keeps rustling when every he can has been feeling pret ty punk for some days past on ac count of an attack of the grippe. He, however, is feeling better now. Thomas E. Fulton had a letter The blustering weather which last summer brought us, convinced J. G. Wunderlich that winter was about here and he hustled up a heat ing stove and enjoyed sitting with ing the warming rays that the fire radiated. recently from his daughter, Mrs. Al bert Stoll, who is living at Wayside, which is in the northwestern portion of the state, stating that the snow was a foot deep there and the weather vers' cold. Gerald Arthur Opp, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Opp. is 'getting along nicely, thank you, and is ten days of age at this time and reports state that both mother and father are getting along all right and for himself he will tell you when he bops you. J. S. Rough liked the appearance of the new style Sedan car of the universal make and the other day made a trade with Fred W. Smith agent Tor the Missouri Pacific at Union, was spending a portion of it at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Opp, returning to his i work last Monday afternoon, and j was taken in the car to within one mile of Union by the parents, theyj allowing him to walk from there as the rebuilding of the bridge over the South Branch of the Weeping Water has cause a detour and he saved time by walking. SPECIALIST Leading Coming to Omaha DR. DORAN Specialist in internal medicine for the past twenty years. DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE Hold Annual Family Reunion. On October 25th, the last Sunday in October, there were gathered at . i , 1 .-. n0 tin nnrl ine very uuspuauie iiumu ui mi. mm j J T J M f 17 Mrs. Thomas E. Fulton, a family re- 'fiiOnday and inesday, NOV. 1 0-1 union which has become a feature of Will Give Free Consultation on each year. The very bad roads and weather, in a way, interferred with the festivities and kept some away who would have been present other wise. The occasion was, however, greatly enjoyed by all who were there, there being present for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berhnes and daughter. Miss Muerl, of Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Lane and sons, Kenneth and Bobby, of Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Glaze and son. Allen, of Nebraska City; Ilerold Kimlon, wife and son. Junior, and Leone Stoll of Nehawka. Had an Excellent Sale. Harry Knabe had an excellent sale at Rome Hotel, Omaha from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY People Come Many Miles for an Opportunity to Consult This Leading Specialist. Dr. Doran, Chief Specialist of the Medical Laboratory, 335-336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn., is a regu lar graduate in medicine and surgery. He visits professionally the more 1m- last Saturday, notwitnsianuing ine portant towns and cities and offers to very uniavoraDie weuiuer, ..ie a- al, wh call on this trip free consui was neici ai ine v . j navilion and was well ttended by men who were desiring 10 secure nt , , t nnprat fnr rhronic l a nntmrl iri t is prill stnnpR. ulcers of Hicks sale; tation According to his method of treat- some of the excellent hogs which Mr. Knbe raises and sells There were; !stomach goi't re, tonsils or adenoids. people here to get their purchases until Mnmlav ovoninf fnllnwiner the 1111 l II .v-.'l.- v 1 VMiitg - 1. T I 1 1 KlAnr.nrl IIMth narry wna wen picnsni i. , m,i L-?r. no-vac noart He has to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, the sale, but then Fee the exce hogs which he has for sale and there is surely a cause for people wanting to purchase them. Ed. Keeps Hustling. Edward J. Wood has just com pleted the painting of thefarm build ings at the home of Dan Anderson, C. D. St. John for one, turning in the car which J where he gave the house and barn he has used for some time as part) and other buildings a dressing of payment. Now Mr. Rough and wife .paint and thus added to their value can enjoy the new car, that is, when 'and life as painting is one method it arrives, which will be in a short of Insuring longer life to all build time, lings. Mr. Wood will now go to the Stewart Rough and wife were home of A. G. Cisney where he has over to Lincoln last Saturday, where some work to do and following that thev went to meet and bring home he will expect to assist in the pick with them their son-in-law, Mr. H. ing of the corn crop cs there is but a J. Dane, of Iowa City, who has been few men to hire for that purpose. at Beatrice attending a convention I of the Kiwanis clubs of which he is .T I 1 Of li member in the Iowa City. Mr. Dane phlacra IVlll . Dlcrui. uunua; iiigxii t t.uc inuh" home and on Monday was taken to Nebraska City where he took the train for his home in Iowa. 1 Ralph Opp, who has been taking ; a -short vacation from his Job. as Try for Revenge Next Saturday kidneys, bladder, bed wetting, weak lungs, catarrh, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get better, do not fail to call, as improper meas ures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompan ied by their husbands. Address Dr. Doran, Chief Special ist. Medical Laboratory, 335-336 Eos ton Block, Minneapolis, Minn. WORLD SERIES RECORDS BROKEN; HOME RUN RECORD -IT-' LOCAL NEWS Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 208. xn-Li Dr. Heineman. Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg.. Phone 527. From Monday's Daily W. E. Hand of Greenwod was here today looking after some matters of business at the county court. W. D. Wheeler was among the visitors in the city Saturday to lookj after the week end trading ana visit ing with friends. A. J. Engelkemeier departed this morning for Lincoln where he goes to visit his brother, John, who is there at the hospital taking treat ment. T. n TTiatt nf the TI. M. Soennich- sen Co., was in Omaha today where J he was called to look after some mat-' ters there at the wholesale houses, and visit with friends In that city. ) R. B. Felton, one of the members of i the high school faculty, with Mrs Felton, enjoyed the week end visit ing at Fairbury with relatives and , friends, returning home last eve ning. P. A. Meisinger, one of the prom inent farmers from west of this city,; was here today for a few hours and while here was a caller at the Journal j office to renew his subscription to the daily edition of the paper. j Bert Everett of near Nebraska City was here Saturday for a few hours, enroute home from Omaha, having 1 been caught in the rain storm ofj Friday and was unable to get through in the mud from Omaha to this city. Mrs Anton Tuma and daughter, Miss Georgia.of Omaha were here over Sunday as guests at the home al Mr. and Mrs. W .P. Sitzmann, Mr3' Tuma remaining over for a longer' visit while Miss Georgia returned j home last evening. j Charles F. Hitt. wife and family of Omaha, returned home this morn-j ing after a week end visit with their Heavy Purchaser in United States, parents, air. anu Airs. . nui ul; ., f Ttevelmi Fields Deposits Guaranteed by State Guaranty Fund Facts Fail to Boar Eiim Oui! The man who write "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More" may hrive known what he was talking about but, figuratively speaking, statistics do not bear him out, for we all have our "rainy days." Will you be ready for yours? Ask yourself that question, and then make sure of your "rain proof" umbrella, by opening a Savings Account in this strong institution today. FARM LOANS Made at Lowest Obtainable Rates Farmers State Bank R. F. Patterson, Cashier T. H. Pollock, President Make Our Bank Your Bank ' France V ould Curb Imports of Tobacco 77,000.000 pounds, about 35,000,000 pounds of which wore purchased abroad and from hrr colonics. Al geria supplied about 12,000,000 pounds in 1924 and since the acqui sition of Alsace- Lorraine the uuan- ! tity which France must buy abroad annually has been decreased consid erably." From United State last year the French monopoly purchased 25.401, 000 pounds of light Kentucky tobac co, 737,000 pounds of seed leaf and ,7,183,000 pounds of Maryland to- Ibacco for the manufacture of smok- Washington. Like manufacturers n, tobacco, of the United States who are denend- i Snuff was Produced from 241,000 From Tuesday's Dally Unt llDon British sources of minnlv Pounds of dark Virpinia, while plug J. M. Teegarden of Weeping Water jor raw rubber, the French tobacco and twist for chewing was made from was here today for a few hours at- monopoly, relying chiefly upon Amer- Kentucky heavy plug, tending to some maters of business, j jCan tobacco, is making a strenuous' Tne I'hHippine Islands furnished C. D. Ganz, the attorney and bank- effort to eliminate the necessity of ?;776'00, P"n(Is of manila tobacco. er of Alvo was among the visitors buying this widely used product , r,UI" LUIUI,im'1 tdnie pounus this city and were accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Gamblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hitt Senior who is also located in that city. at Home. from out in the county today attend- abroad. of Carmen, from Santo Domingo ing to some matters of bussiness at the county court Frank J. Davis of Broken Bow was TTifnrm.itinn in tlio rlpnartmpnt f ,D,ZU,UVU pouiKlS OI buntO Domingo commerce from Alfred D. Cameron, Itobacco while about 8.300,000 pounds AmPrinan vipp-fniinnnl in Paris, shown of Jav& Crossoh and Java Vorster- here today attending to some mat- however, that the monopoly is still jjfnj" cae fro h Netherlands ters nf business and nlso visitiner at facing tLe necessity of meeting its,asi maies. the home of his brother, Searl S. Davis and family. RUPTURED? 27. Next Memorial Nebraska Corn Last Year's Defeat at the Hands of the "Sooners" Will Cause the I Cornhuskers to Work Hard Sufferers will benefit by writing . for valuable information sent free' Lincoln. Neb., Oct. nnon reanest. Saturday, in Nebraska . - - - .11 1 At- 7VI1 1 TVTl i r- l ce i i- :... huskers face the task of revenging the iiCHttWAcl - ieoraSKa -DUSIUU J10UK., jmjuiic- Hefpat thpv fcn ffpred last vear at the iap01is, JVllItn. .hands of the Oklahoma Sooners , j The Sooner eleven has been im- proving steadily since tne start or the season, and is hailed as one of the strongest of the Valley teams Although the Oklahoma team suf fered an early season defeat at the hands of the Kansas Aggies, it since has turned the tables on Drake, a team which has walloped the Kansas Aggies, has beaten Grinnell and has won from Washington. Drake now , stands with three valley wins as against one Valley loss, branding it as one of the strongest, contenders for the 1925 Valley honors. And the team that defeated Drake is the team which the Huskers must meet next Saturday. The mere fact that the Sooners have improved enough to defeat Drake after Drake had defeated the Kansas Aggies goes a long way to prove that the Oklahoma team has a real right to gridiron honors. The 1925 Sooner aggregation is heavier, faster, and generally more dangerous than was the eleven which last year defeated the Huskers 14 to 6. ' .Oklahoma recently has been mater ially strengthened by the return to the Sooner camp of Ray LeCrone, 189-pound fullback and "Firpo" Wil cox, 220-pound tackle. LeCrone was injured in the Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan and was out of the Sooner lineup until last Saturday when he faced the Southern Metho dist eleven and aided his team mates to secure a 9 to 0 victory over the Mustang team. Wilcox, who was a regular on the 1923 Sooner eleven, only last week became eligible. He is slated to hold down a regular tackle when the Sooners meet the Huskers Saturday. With Wilcox in the lineup, the Sooner forward well probably will outweight the Husker line. Weight statistics from the Oklahoma camp show that Ben Owen's eleven will average between 173 and 175 In the backfield. This would give the Sooners a weight advantage in both the line and the backfield. Winter Clothing! A complete supply of Winter Clothing now ready for your inspection. New merchandise has been arriving daily and we are now ready to meet your demands. Munsingwear for men, women and children in light, medium and heavy weights. Black ribbed with the gray Wool hose for children, heel and toe. Zippers, Rubbers and Overshoes, of sizes. A complete run F P. SHELDO Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 it Fittsburght.-Many records were broken in the Pittsburgh World Series battle with Washington. The most notable were in home-run hit ting, where individual as well as team marks went into the discard before the heavy hitting led by Leon A. Goslin and Joseph Harris of the Senators, each of whom hit out three home runs to tie the individual record for a single series. Goslin set an all-series mark for himself by increasing his total to six for two years, displacing the previous mark of four, held by Ruth. Pekinpaugh's home run increased the two-club total to 12, eclipsing the former record of 10 set by the Yank ees and Giants in 1923, while Wash ing ton's eight home runs also set up a new one-club standard for a single series. Peckinpaugh's startling total of eight erors was the undesired new recorded, his string of misplays re moving the names of John H. Wagner and Joseph Sewell from the record books in this respect. The latter pair each had registered six errors in a series. Other new marks follow: Twelve one-base hits by E. E. Rice, breaking a mark of nine set by James Sebring of Pittsburg, In 1903, and equaled later by four others. Max G. Carey hit three times by pitcher, setting a new record, also ty ing record of four hits in single game, set by Thomas Leach In 1903 and equaled later by a dozen others Stanley R. Harris accepting 13 chances in the field In the fourth game, equaling the record made by Claud Ritchey of Pittsburgh in 1903. 120 NEBRASKA NURSES REGISTER FOR CONVENTION Lincoln, Oct. 2S. One hundred and twenty nurses had registered Teusday for the 20th annual meting of the Nebraska State Nurses associa tion, holding a two-day's session here. Governor McMullen welcomed the visitors to the new capitol. The pre of the association, Miss Bertha Bry ant of Grand Island, presided at Tues day's session. Adresses were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan of St. Louis, and Miss Charlotte Johnson of Chicago. Nominations were made Teusday for officers to be elected Wednesday. r u. S. SHIPS IN OVERSEAS TRADE SHOW INCREASE Washington, Oct. 26. Privately- ; owned American vessels in overseas trade increased from 117 to 134 from 'July 1 to October 1, the shipping. board's bureau of research announc-j !ed Sunday night, while the number of coastwise traffic advanced from 671 to 6S3. Ready the Want-Ads daily! We will take your Ford Tires in exchange on How Ones! Goodyear or Goodrich Flatismoutii Mr Co. ng tiie necessity of meeting demands from the tobacco fields of other countries. "The United States has been a con sistent source of 6upply for the mon- Mrs. J. A. Donelan and Mrs. Edna the visitors from this city to the T",' ?t P f'f southland on the Sunshine special of t10If lmP" '"A.9"'" ??C he W. O. W. and the Missouri p -drin7924, the depan- Pacific Mrs. Ed Wilcox and little daugh- merit said The French monopoly had a total ter, Marylin, departed this morning ( buying operation last 5'ear of nearly ior iiiicuiii wiiere iurj u yibii at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hawksworth for a few days and en- ' imm joy a short outing in the capital city. FARM FOR SALE Louise Lehnhoff Mcpherson, 1955. C. St.. Lincoln', Neb., has for sale the east 80 acres of the Henry LchnhofT-estate Your ad in the Journal is read hy 75 per cent tf the buying public. From Wednesday's Daily Mrs. Harry Long, who has been visiting with relatives and friends at Aurora, Illinois since the last of the week returned home this morn ing after a most pleasant visit in the old home. Harley Meisinger and LeVern Glaze departed this morning for Grand Island where they will look over the Grand Island Business col lege and may decide to enter that in stitution for the work of the term. Grant Hackenberg and wife depart ed this morning for Omaha where they will visit with Mrs. T. T. Fry mother of Mrs. Hackenberg, who is at the Nicholas Senn hospital and recovering from her operation that was performed last Saturday. The operation proved very successful and the hopes for the rapid recovery of Mrs. Fry are now very bright. CLEMENCEAU REFUSES OLD AGE PENSION OF COURSE- You're interested in Oil Burners! "THE GIANT OF THEM ALL" Efficient, Inexpensive, Economical For Hot Air, Steam, Hot Water, Heating Stove or Cooking Range. See Demonstration at Collins ON Station J. W. CHAPMAN, Agent Paris, Oct. 27. There is more honor attached to a chair in the fa- mous circle of the Academy of f France. Various legacies have estab-1 i lished a fund which permits eight I monthly pensions, four to the rank-; I ing academicians. In point of view j of length and membership, and four, to the oldest in actual years. j f Paul Bourget, Gabriel Hanotaux, I Henri Lavedan and Rene Bazin have i never objected to receiving the mon-" thly checks for 166 francs 66 as the ! four with the longest terms of mem- bership, but it is not the same for the ! distribution of the pensions to the I four oldest. i i Jules Cambon and Pierre de La I Gorce accepted two of the age pen- f sions, but two are still unpaid. The oldest of all the academicians re- j fuses steadfastly to have anything 1 to do with the "dole" and has re-.i .n.31. 1 1 .1 1- 1 .U - l .1 I X This dean is none other than Geor ges Clemenceau, who on September 28, passed into his eighty-fifth year. Don't Wait for An Overcoat Sale! HEAD OF HOSPITAL i i NAMED AT IOWA U. I If Iowa City, la., Oct. 26 Theap' pointment of DrJ. L. McElroy,di-J rector of St. Marks hospital at New ' York City, as head of the University j of Iowa hospital has been announced by officials. He will come here as soon as he can close up his affairs in New York Dr. McElroy is a graduate of the Indiana Medical college, saw service in the army medical corps, was med- ( ical director of the Red Cross at the ; close of the war and was a member of ; Herbert Hoover's re-habiltation com-r mission in .Russia At one time he -was director of the Aaclrer hospital at St. Paul. f. To the customer who waits until the Clear ance Sales the first of the year, we want to m w rwr ww ft r r-v t r t t say, tSU I it imuw: j Every coat carried over from j last season has been marked to meet sale competition and our new Fall garments have been marked so low there j will be none carried over. . If you need an over coat it will pay you big to look these coats over l Tb H Copyright 1924 of MpfcnbaatT' $20 $25 $30 $35 j JFiv per cent discount for cash!