PAGE EIGHT
THBUSDAY, OCTOBEE 29. 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
"Protect Your Income"
with-
OUR NEW FAMILY BUDGET BOOK!
One of the Greatest Links in the Chain of Contentment is-
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
Take an active interest in local Civic affairs. Stand
by your home town in all its worthy endeavors. Spend
your money in your heme town.
To accomplish this everyone must have a plan for Spending and
Saving. "PROTECT YOUR INCOME" is a booklet outlining a
plan for Spending and Saving that will fit your circumstances and
income. You may secure a copy at this bank, or from any of the
merchants whose names appear below. They are FREE.
Rosey's Barber Shop
A. G. Bach & Co.
John Bauer & Co.
Royal Cafe
Lugsch, the Cleaner
H. L. Kruger
Cloidt Lumber & Coal Co.
Ofe Oil Company
Dr. John A. Griffin
Bates Book & Stationery Store
Mumm's Bakery
Harding Cream Company
First
National Bank
Weeping Water
Young Man is
Shot Yesterday
WHILE ENGAGED IN TARGET
PRACTICE AT FARM HOME
IS SHOT BY FRIEND
ACCIDENT BRINGS SORROW
Deceased Young Man Was Born and
Reared in Locality Where He
Was Accidently Killed
From Monday's Dally
The peace and quietude of our
neighboring city of Weeping Water
was made most sorrowful yesterday
afternoon by the shooting of Ora
SOME EARLY NEWS
PAPER HISTORY
Information as to some of the his
tory of the early newspapers of Cass
county has just reached the Journal
which corrects data that has been
placed in some of the histories of the
county regarding the founding of the
Weeping Water Republican, which
paper shares with the Journal the
distinction of being the oldest estab
lished newspapers in Cass county
and among the oldest in the state.
It has been given in a number of
the accounts of Cass county history
that the Republican was established
by the late Elder George W. May
field, veteran newspaperman and the
father of the well known Mayfield
brothers, all of whom, with one ex
ception, have followed the printing
game. This, however, seems to have
been somewhat of a mistake accord
ing to the information that has been
supplied the Journal from those who
are familiar with the foundation of
the Republican
The Weeping Water Republican
was established in the spring of 1882
by W. A. and J. K. Keithley, when
! Mauris Johnson, one of the popular W A. Keithley, who had been pub
land well known young farmers of Mining a paper The .rapnic at
4 -
Lr i ft 1 ii filtoV'TtU i-, iff t i Vfrfc ft r ha,
5C5
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LETTER
gence and power; and all attempts
to benefit the sick by such means
ends disastrously for those who so
Editor cf The Plattsmouth Journal: practjce and for those yielding to
In a news item from Cincinnati, .jgh influence,
appearing your paper, the statement Gn " tne 0iher hand. Christian
shed
that
mental suggestion to ileal some cases tnere is but one Mind, or power, and
of illness." The remainder of the'that thi3 power is the creator that
rtport deals with the acceptance of reany exists, all of which is good.
Christian Science by many Hebrews, when one has obtained a degree of
and it is evident that either the truth in hig thoughts and life, he
news reporter or some of the Jewish can neal the sick by spiritually reali
rabbis have not made the proper dis- zincr the truth about God and man
tinction between Christian Science in His lmagf, and likeness. In other
nu.,. .v... i... i-..u..vtU. . on me oinr nana, innsi
is made that Jewish rabbis have be- science Mind-healing is accomplisl
come "cognizant of the power of through the understanding tl
correctly presented, and I wish to
thank your paper for this oppor
tunity to point out the difference be
tween Christian Science Mind-healing
and that which is commonly called
mental suggestion, or hypnotism.
LESTER B. M'COUN
Christian Science Committee on
Publication for Nebraska.
Omaha, Nebraska,
Oct. 26, 1925.
and mental suggestion
lo correct any misunderstanding, through his spiritually purified
I wish to say that mental suggestion thought and life, is able to reflect,
is but the exercise of the so-called i.r;p- tn hp aa it u' t!i Mind
based on the be- wnicn ls the patient's real' Mind, but
lllindS many, f viViirh tlio nitiunt haa Tint hoiiTl
V. 111.11 . V. LUl.--l - UT - ir v
FOR EXCHANGE
Cckt rt tran rl ti i rr c in Pol 1 on f rTl.
words the Christian Science neater. dIU ,d ke tQ exchange for
radio. W. G. Wells. Phone 13.
human will. It i
lief that there arc
Plattsmouth, Neb.
o2S-2tdlsw
Any skin itching Is a temper test
er. The more you scratch the worse
it itches. Doan's Ointment Is for
60c
dwelling temporarily within human ronscious previously. The awakening
bodies, and that one of these suppo.-'ed . Pqs;t out riispisjp
minds can exercise an influence over T , piles, eczema, any skin itching.
annti,, mi.i frt, r,i Ti,ia 1 n the latter part of the seventh ,, , '
- r V V lllllitli M. r a -.l'-'V v -a. M. - u . w . - . 1 U I, U A . , W VU
suggestive influence is supposed to .V: M
h. ...riihi. n, etindv ti,0 struggle in overcoming the fau-
, Mind, and elsewhere states, "Be not
- -t - t. ' - t .-t.- I conformed to this world: but be ye
iI'V"IVI"'VV trnnsformed by the renewing of your
theory betrays ignorance of intelli-
mimtim
t---..- .T-
I
1 Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
W. REX YOUNG
4-
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment oniy.
riiOXE 229
Soennichsen Building
j mind, that he may prove what is that
V . good, and acceptable, and perfect,
jwill be God.
Of the great religious leaders.
V Mary Baker Eddy is the one who
J thoroughly disclosed the evil opera-
i,tions of any mental influence save!!
-I j that which Christian Science des-jJ
4Cribes as divine Mind, or God. She J
did not fail to show how such evil in- jJ
'ifluence can be destroyed, and howi.
I with it will go sin and disease in
. ... TT 1 I . 1 a
fvt'i) I'ji iii. rier uiscovery in oe-; j
nan or numanity is entitled to be
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
General Auctioneering
Also Pure Bred Sales
Am selling for some of the
best breeders. Call at my ex
pense. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Telephone No. 314.
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ii
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km
V 1
A
111 MK
hi
i
:-'h
Wooltex
Quality
To assure Wool
tex coats giving
satisfactory ser
vice they are giv
en very careful
tailoring and fin
ishing, are accu
rately sized and
made of choice
fabrics
Equally Smart
The Flare Model
The Straight Line Coat!
There is a friendly rivalry for your favor among
these two silhouettes. You can make your
choice after you have discovered which is most
becoming to you.
In our showing of new Wooltex Coats
There are many delightful models of both type- coats
straightly paneled to emphasize the slim lines; coats with
shaped panels or slot seams that bring a slight flare to the
coats with groups of godets that give a full graceful flare
to the sides. Priced at
$21.75, $24.75, $29.75, $39.75,
$47.50 and $69.50
Other New Winter Features
Furs are used in abundance on the narrow choker collars,
on sleeves and on the skirt of the coat.
Sleeves are narrow with fur or fancy cloth cuffs. Many
coats show cloth reveres that appear when the stand-up
collar is open.
The Ladies Toggery
Phoenix Hosiery
Fred P. Busch, Manager
Munsmgwear
I that locality, at the Johnson farm
home a quarter of a mile southeast
of Weeping Water.
The tragedy occurred shortly be
fore the noon hour and was occasion
ed while Mr. Johnson, his young
brother-in-law, William Baker, aged
15, and S. Ray Smith were engaged
in shooting at cans at the home of
Mr. Johnson.
The three young men were shoot
ing at cans that were being tossed
up by the trio and who were alter
nating in the target practice. At the
time of the fatal shooting. Mr. John
son was engaged in tossing up cans.
(while S. Ray Smith was shooting at
'them.
At the time, Mr. Smith had his
gun jam and refuse to fire and it
was while he was attempting to get
the gun back into firing condition
that it was suddenly discharged and
the full charge of shot struck Mr.
Johnson, who was standing some
fifty feet away.
The death of Mr. Johnson was a
matter of a few seconds, one of the
shot having pierced his heart and
caused almost instant death, while
another of the shot severed the jug
ular vein while others of the shot
tore and lacerated his shoulder and
arm very badly, so much so that ere
the companions could reach his side,
he had passed away.
As soon as medical aid was secured
Dr. M. U. Thomas making the call,
a message was sent to this city noti
fying County Attorney W G. Kieck
of the tragedy, 'and who with Sheriff
Stewart hastened to the scene of the
shooting and conducted an inquest
into the shooting. The Jury impan
eled consisted of W. Earl Towle.
Henry N. Mogensen. A. D. Kagley.
J. M. Teegarden, J. J. Meier and Bert
Reed. The jury received the testi
mony of Mr. Smith', young Baker and
Dr. Thomas as. to the facts in the
case and returned' with a verdict that
the shooting wfts purely accidental,
and that blame for the shooting at
tached to no one.
The death of the young man comes
as a great and terrible shock to his
family and the host of friends in his
childhood home, as he was born on
the farm of his father, Chris Johnson,
near Weeping "Water 23 years ago
and has lived in that community all
of his life. He was educated in the
schools there and last June was mar
ried to Miss Freda Baker, they lo
cating on the farm southeast of
Weeping Water, where the fatal ac
cident' occurred yesterday. He is sur
vived by the young wife, who is very
deeply affected by the tragedy, as
well as the father, Chris Johnson,
and one brother, Lawrence Johnson,
who also lives In the vicinity of
Weeping Water.
The tragedy has come as a very
great shock to Mr. Smith, a former
resident of Plattsmouth, who has
been at Weeping Water for the past
few weeks visiting with the relatives
of Mrs. Smith, but in the shooting
Mr. Smith was entirely blameless, as
he was powerless to prevent the ac
cidental shooting and the tragedy has
made an uneraseable trace upon his
mind.
The friends of the Johnson family
over the county were greatly shock
ed by the death of the young man
and In their bereavement the family
has the most sincere sympathy of the
friends.
the town Unadilla. moved his plant
to the new location and with his
brother, J. K. Keithley, started the
publication of the new paper and
which has now been in existence for
the past forty-four years. The part
nership of the two brothers continued
for two years and then J. K. Keithley
purchased the interest of his brother
and conducted the paper for a period
of twenty years, as publisher and
editor, later selling his interests and
removing to Syracuse where he pur
chased the Syracuse Journal.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
i- furnished by County Agent
Health Meeting.
The Housekeepers Union club of
near Avoca met at the home of Mrs.
Fred Haveiman and held a very in
teresting meeting on home care of
the sick. Miss Martin, the nurse of
the Extension Service was with them.
Milk With School Lunches.
One teacher in the west end of the
state says her school lunch room
looks more like a dairy than an ord
inary lunch room, for her children
are bringing milk with them as a part
of their noon lunches. The under
weight children are climbing up to
the average and all the husky, ro
bust one are growing right along at
the regular rate. Weighing and
measuring of children started the
milk diet at this school. A bottle of
milk slipped into the youngster's
book sack each morning will make
the noon lunch more palatable and
nourishing.
Material for School Lunches.
Teachers who are interested in
school lunches write us and we will
send material on same.
A Good Cob Box.
When cobs are used as fuel, a good
cob box lined with zinc or tin on the
bottom to prevent the sifting out of
dust will save much sweeping and
also help make the kitchen more at
tractive. Casters on the bottom and
handles on the ends of the box will
make it easy to move for refilling and
for cleaning the kitchen. A lining
of asbestos on the side nearest the
stove will prevent the spread of fire.
A coat of paint and enamel or wall
paper like that used in the kitchen
will give it an attractive appearance.
MEN
All
S
Wool
Coat Sweaters
Big shawl collar, 2 pockets.
Colors, Navy, Maroon and Old Gold
real bargain.
SEE EAST WINDOW!
C. E. Wescott's Sons
See It Before You Buy!
T. J. S0K0L HALL OPEN as the mopt appropriate for this
THEIR DANCE SEASON nw business house. The winner of
me puze was .irs. itaipn Ander
son and who can find the order of
groceries awaiting her when she de
sires to have them delivered.
From Monday's Daily
The opening dance of the season
at the T. J. Sokol hall was given
Saturday evening and was attended
, , , .. . .
uy a ny wige uuiuuer ui me youiig A household remedy in America
and old lovers of the dance who en- fnr 9 VfarR n. t-,,, V.,ar,iin
joyed to the utmost the pleasant oc- oil. For cits, ino hum. si,i
: . i . 1 . 1. . . t 1 1 1 .1 .11. ' ' '
cusiuii auuiueu uicni. i lie urauuniie iiri,.01. qn tw! n
Classique orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion and which
proved a real treat to the dancers
who were in attendance. The danc
ing continued until the midnight
hour and will be an event that will
long be remembered by those in attendances
stores.
At all drug
EIGHT MILE GROVE CHURCH
The Eight Mile Grove Evangelical
Luthern Christian Church, eight
miles west of Plattsmouth and seven
miles east of Louisville will celebrate
Reformation festival and holy com
munion in German on next Sunday,
the 2nd of November, and Holy com
munion in English on the 9th of No
vember. Offering will be taken as
usual. Sunday school as usual. Serv
ice begins at 10:30 o'clock. You are
cordially invited. Ladies Aid will
met Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2S,
at the home of Mrs. F. J. Hennings.
THE HANDY WAY GROCERY
From Tuesday's Daily
The firm of Martin & Jones have
been offering a prize of a ?5 order of
groceries for the most appropriate
name for their new store on Sixth
street and its method of conducting
he handling of the trade. This morn
ng the award was made when tlTe
name "Handy Way Store" was pick-
Bridge Tolls
Reduced
NOW
Cars and Trucks
10 Cents
No Extra Charges
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
ENJOY HALLOWE'EN PARTY
From Monday's Daily
Saturday evening a number of
young ladies of the city enjoyed a
very pleasant and delightful Hal
lowe'en party which was staged at
the old Halderman home on North
) 5th street, which has been unoccu
pied for the past year and which
served as a real "spooky" setting for
the Hallowe'en gathering.
The rooms were arranged in colors
of the season and with many special
features afforded by the empty house
jmade it most appropriate to the time
and event.
I As midnight approached ghostly
. figures appeared and marched thru
the house and this unlooked for fea
ture of the evening gave added thrill
to the members of the party and
furnished the proper atmosphere for
the Hallowe'en season.
The large fireplace in the former
living rooms of the house was utiliz
ed for the roasting of wenies and
other dainties and added very much
to the enjoyment of all of the mem
bers of the jolly party.
It was a late hour when the six
teen members of the party departed
for their homes feeling that the oc
casion had been a real treat in the
wav of a Hallowe'en entertainment.
For dyspepsia, our national ail- "r
Ttipnt. HRfi Rnrrfnck BlOOd liltters. T
Recommended for strengthening dH
gestion, purifying the blood. At all in
drug stores. $1.25 a bottle. ,v
.
Business forms ox ail kinds printed a
at the Journal office. '
Poultry House Litter.
Choppedor shredded corn or sor
ghum fodders made ideal litter for
the poultry house during the winter
iT'ontbs. suggests Extension Circular
1419, Farm Poultry Houses, of the
Agricultural College at Lincoln.
These materials do not break up as
quickly as straw. The floor should
be well covered at all times and the
house cleaned several times during
the winter.
A slope of about five inches in
twenty feet of hard surface floor will
tend to keep the hens from piling the
litter up in the back of the house.
Windows near the floor at the back
of the house will do the same thing,
since a hen generally faces the light
when she scratches.
FUNDS SOUGHT TO
BUY VALPARAISO
Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct 26. A series
meetings started Sunday in behalf
of the appeal for funds by the Luth
eran synod of Missouri, Ohio, and
other states for Valparaiso univercity,
which has been taken over by the
Luthern church.
The meetings will cover the states;
or Indiana, Micnigan, unio, Illinois
and southern Wisconsin, and it is
planned to organize 12,000 workers
to make a personal appeal to persons
interested. In addition, locally, simil
arconferences have been arranged as
far east as the Atlantic seaboard and
as far west as Nebraska and Kansas. I
The goal of the appeal is $883,000 ,
part of which will be used as an en- i
dowment, and the remainder to pay j
for the purchase of the institution
C33h)
avers.
Prices listed here are not "Specials" they
are rock bottom cash saving prices
you cannot afford to overlook
4-
t
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
t
,"I",I""I"I'X""X""X,I J
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
Good value brooms, each $ .47
Cider vinegar, 50 grain test, gallon. . .37
Cocoanut, shredded, per lb 29
Corn meal, 10-lb. bag 39
Graham flour, 10-lb. bag 47
Matches, 6 box carton 25
Jelly (pure fruit) 16-oz. jar 21
Navy beans, 3 lbs. for 25
Tomatoes, Peas, Corn, 2 cans for 25
Lard compound, per lb 19
Swansdown cake flour, per pkg 39
Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for 45
Kerosene, per gallon 16
Macaroni (elbow) 2-lb. bag 23
Rice (Blue Rose head) 2 lbs. for 21
P and G soap, 10 bars for 45
Graham crackers, 2-lb. box 38
Salted crackers, 3-lb. box 55
Cookies, Iten's assorted, per lb 25
Dried apricots, per lb 29
Dried apples, per lb 17
Dried peaches, per lb. . 22
Prunes, 2-lb. bag -29
Raisins, 4-lb. bag 48
We will pay 43c in Trade for
Eggs Saturday, Oct. 31st-
Gva"Hir8 cS. Jones
116 South 6th Street
2 Doors South Fricke's Drug Store -Phone
35 Delivery Daily
