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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1926)
PAGE SIX BABY CHICKS AH Popular Breeds The poultry flocks of Cass county are equal to the very best found anywhere. You help your community by buying chicks locally. Newtown Brooders are used by poultrymen in every state and 13 foreign countries. We use and sell 'em! Hatching eggs from our Tancred strain White Leghorns. Trap nested and line bred. Visitors Always Welcome W. F. NOLTE Mynard, Nebraska Miscellanous Shower Given for Newlyweds POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. TO ENTER MEXICO Chicago, 111., March 12. Under new arrangements entered into with the Mexican government the Postal Telegraph-Commercial Cables system is enabled to render a telegraph and cable service into and out of Mexico according to an announcement made Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rohrdanz are Thursday by clarence H. Mackay, Happily Surprised on Return from Bridal Trip. Young People Joined in Bonds of Wedlock LAST OF TREES ON BUILD ING SITE IS FELLED TODAY From Saturday's Dany W. I. Ilowland and son, who have been working the greater part of a week at felling and grubbing out the root3 of four large trees on the i Legion lots where the new commun- 'ity building will be erected this sum Mr. August Petereit and Miss Lina mer, completed their work today with Klein Married Friday at Eight 'the successful felling of the last, and Mil Orn PTrnrrh .largest, or me trees jusi unu.e uuuu. 1" m - WWW V A The tree was a big one down with a crash, but and came a crasn. dui unaer me From Saturday s Haiiy L,nariDnpl nnnrlfrnff nf Mr Hnw- A very pretty wedding occured yes-i ,and wag lai(, exacty where it was terday at 12:30 at the Eight Miie wanted. ami without so much as Grove Lutheran church west of thin ; brushing the roofs of nearby build city, when Mr. August Petereit of infrS- Tne .tree was nearly three Mynard and Miss Lina Klein, who feet jn diameter and in the felling has been making her home with her 'of jt as well as the others, Mr. How sister near Cullom, were united in:ian(i wishes to express grateful ap the bonds of holy wedlock. prestation for the service of L. L. As the bridal party arrived at th? McCarty, who hooked onto them with church the bells pealed out their one of his oil trucks and started happy message to the world of the their descent in the right direction, wedding and the bridal march play- Mr. Ilowland and son have worked ed very charmingly by Mrs. A. Lentz. dillisrently at the task, donating all wife of the pastor and to which the their labor antl grubbing cut the bridal party entered to march to the roots of all the trees but one, which altar where the nuptial ties were will come within the center of the celebrated by the Rev. A. Lentz, the area of excavation and can be easily impressive service of the Lutheran removed at that time, and their con church uniting the lives and hearts tributior. in labor is as great as that of these two estimable young people, of anyone giving the cash. The bride was becomingly gowned The wood has been given free to in white satin overlaid with lace, other parties for burning the brush wearing the long flowing bridal veil and when the cutting of it is done which was caught and held in place ant the stumps removed, the build ing site win present a great iy im proved appearance and be ready for the beginning of excavation a little later when the Incoming contribu tions reach a mark that will justify starting of the work. The garage wili be sold in the near future and someone is going to get it at a right price. Anyone in terested should see Leslie Niel. coEiimssioner Karris Gets Into Primary Race Will Seek Election in the Second by a wreath of pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, Iillies of the valley and ferns. The groom wore the conventional suit of dark blue serge. The bridal party were attended by Mrs. August Simoneit of Cullom, sister of the bride as matron of honor and Mr. Frank Petereit, brother of the groom as best man. The bride has recently arrievd in this country from East Prussia, her childhood home and has been stay ing here with the relatives until her decision to enjoy her own home and to remain here in Cass county where she has already mano a large number of frienrs. ! The groom i3 one of the in-' dustrious young farmers of near My- nard and has in his residence here and by his industry and carefuiiness Commissioner District Again has been very successful in his work, j at Primary. They will carry with them in their) new home near Mynard the bet From Saturday's Daily wishes of the host of friends for- The latest filing in the political years of joy and happiness. marathon at the coming August pri- J mary is that of County Commissioner to 'C. F. Harris of Union who will again offer his name for the consideration of the voters of his district who are of the republican affiliation. The second ditrict comprises the precincts of Liberty, Xehawka, Avo ca. Mt. Pleasant, Center and Louis ville, and these precincts will have the choice of making the nominations of the candidates from among their residents altho at the general elec tion 'in November the voters of the J.I entire county will pass on the final choice of the commissioner. Mr. Harris has been in the service of the county $or yars, having been elected to the Congress has finally decided lease the Muscle Shoals plant to some body who will not attempt to operate it by parliamentary debate. Maps of Cass county, showing every man's farm can be had at the Journal ofHce. Price 50 cents each. v vw . Misses Florence Terryberry and Led a Ragoss gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Her bert Rohrdanz, who returned last week from their wedding trip and iwho are now making plans to go to housekeeping next week on the old Spangler farm near the home of the (bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragoss. A large number of relatives and 'friends assembled at the Terryberry home on Monday night, bringing with them many useful and beauti ful gifts that will be greatly prized by the bride and groom and that will beautify their new home. The bride, who is a very sweet and gracious young woman, wore her wedding gown and she and her hus band greeted their frieruls with great cordiality and expressed their thanks for the many fine gifts. The evening passed merrily with music and live ly conversation. Ruby's orchestra furnished their usual fine grade of music that has made them so popu lar in the neighborhood and many other musicians present rendered very pleasing selections and the young folks joined in singing the popular songs of the day. The hostesses served a bountiful supper which was much enjoyed and appreciated by all and the young couple were also showered with many good wishes and renewed congratula tions. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Heil and family, Mr. and Mrs. August Krecklow and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Meisinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Urish and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pankonin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heil. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrdanz and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrdanz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ra goss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terryberry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Terryberry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Terryberry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krecklow, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kaffenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lohnes, Mrs. Mary E. Ragoss. Mrs. David Jardine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heil and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heil and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield and family. Misses Esther Kartman, Edna Heil, Esther Lohnes, Myrtle Fleisch man. Elizabeth Xolting. Ella Denn ing, Elsie Denning, Hilda Vogler, Minnie Stohlman, Lila Stohlman, Louise and Mathilda Stohlman. Viola Wendt, Mildred Gauer, Dora McXur- lin. Eunice Hennings, Fromica Ten nant, Messrs. Herbert Heil, John Os- penkop. Elmer Spangler, Ralph Stal- en, Ivan Althouse, Lloyd Tennant, Fred and William Schoeman. Claude and Ford Heim. Floyd and Bernar-1 Ruby, Chester Elseman. Oliver Hrr- nings, Arnold Men, Herman ogier. Alvin and George Vogler, Tod and Arthur Hartman, George Schroeder, William Wendt, Floyd Gauer. Ray mond Lohnes, Herman Hennings, Fred, Christie and Victor Stohlman. Clyde and Harold Ahl, Ed Sprieck, Clarence Nessen, Raymond. Ernest and John Hild, August Stohlman and Joe Murphy. Louisville Courier. president of these companies. Mr. Mackay's companies have been seeking to enter Mexico for some years, but were prevented from doing so by certain monopolistic agreements which existed. These agreements, however, have now been canceled un der the new plan. Plattsmouth ; Stopped, in the j Semi -Finals Farmers Union County Conven tion at Eagle Very Interesting Session and Large Number from Western Portion of County Attending. WHAT MY JEIGHBOR SAYS Is of Interest to Plattsmouth Folks. McMAKEN TRANSFER Moving Storage Furniture Packing All live Stock haul ed by us is insured. TELEPHONES 71-72- 73 When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and oth er kidney ills and has found relief from all this sicknes3 and suffering, that person's advice is of untold ua Inn tr friends and npiirhhori. The the past eight f0iowfn& oase is only one of many elected to the thousands, hut It is that nf a "Platts- offlce of commissioner in 1918 and moutn resident. Who could ask for nas been re-elected several times to;a better example? the position of commissioner. Mr. Mrg Charles Mason says: "My Harris has made a very earnest andjback wag lame and weak and it efficient administration of his office bothered me to be' on my feet. My and given his district a great service jkiuneyS acted to(A freely at times in the various lines of county work. !and 1 felt miserable and had no am The present commissioner was(bition T tHed Doan's Tills, which formerly a farmer in the northern U got at Fricke & Co's. Drug Store portion of Liberty precinct but has.and in a short time they made me in late years made his home in the feei a different woman." (State- vniase or union ana devoting tne:ment given May 12, 1920.) 1- V V 4 greater part of his time exclusively to the affairs of his office FOR SALE Fir ad! y On November 11, 1924, Mrs. Mason said: "My faith in Doan's Pills is greater today for they have cured me of my past trouble." Mrs. Mason is only one of many White Orpington Hatching Eeea 'Plattsmouth people who have grate- 4.50 per 100. Mrs. George Hen-i fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your nings. Cedar Creek, Neb. Phone back aches if your kidneys bother 1525 Louisville. ml5-4swiyou, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for DUAL'S PILLS, the same that Mrs. Mason had the remedy backed by home testimony. 60 cents at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." Hudson and Essex MOTOR CARS United States Tires! DEPENDABLE REPAIRING! Phone 58. Plattsmouth, Neb. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. D. . A. Young will celebrate their golden wedding an niversary and also Mr. Young's 75th i birthday, Monday, March 22, 1926. Reception at their home from 1:30 until 8:30 All friends cordially in vited. m8-lsw-ltd FOR SALE The county convention of the Farmers Union was held Monday night at the school auditorium at Eagle. There was a fairly good attend ance from this end of the county, but it is a long drive from the river precincts and that fact cut the at tendance somewhat. Chas. Scattergood called the meet ing to order and acted as announcer after the orchestra had rendered several selections. The meeting was opened by the Alvo quartet, which made a decided hit. Roy Seikman, president of the County Union, made a very stirring address in which he demonstrated that he has the making of a great orator when practice and experience put the finishing touches to his al ready forceful and masterly deliv ery. W hue we may not agree with his arguments and conclusions, we admire the fire and energy with which he drives home his thoughts. He will be heard from in the future. Following another song by the Alvo quartet Mrs. Orril Allen gave a splendid reading which was again followed by the quartet and a selec tion by the orchestra. Mr. Welch of Bennett then gave a talk on poultry .and eggs, especially picturing the handsome returns from properly handled eggs. He showed that this one item, co-operatively handled, as is being done in some nuarters. will return handsome re sults. Our judgment is that he stat ed a vital truth when he urged that the farm problem could better be worked out by co-operation than by agitation and legislation. 11. L. Scattergood then favored the audience with some violin mu sic, and he and his son sang a few old-time songs, j Prof. Filly of the State Agricul tural college then talked from an array or charts, but to us it seemed rather contradictory and unsatisfac tory. He attempted to revive the ild worn-out ami many times dis credited theory that the tariff was responsible for the ills of the fann er. There nre few farmers in tlii? T!li.?htencd ace hut can remombcr tnai (lirii'ster has a ways followe;! lree trade, and they are not nearly so mi: eh inttru;;ted in lower tariff as fome of the politicians and im porters would like to see them. Mr. Parmenter was the last speak er, and he made one of the most sen sible and reasonable addresses we have heard in a long time. The farm er can and will solve his problem in his own way and by his own efforts. He must decide to follow the example of other vocations which have faced and solved theirs; consumption and production must be brought into closer relationship, and co-operativ; marketing of standardized products will do more than all the artificial measures law makers can devise to bring the farmer the full measure of his own. At the close of the program an ex ecutive meeting was held in the as sembly room. Eagle Beacon. Local Quintet Lose Game to Indianala Last Night by Score of 24 to 21 Fought Hard Game. From Saturday's Dally While the blue and white quintet staged a desperate and spectacular rally in the struggle in the semi finals of the class B division of the state basketball tourney at Lincoln las tnight they were sent to defeat by Indianola, the score at the finish being 24 to 21. The splendid showing that Platts mouth had made in the tournament against the strong Chadron Prep team had encouraged the fans in the hope of the locals being factors in the finals and a large number of the local people were present last night to witness the hard fought battle that was in the end to result in the win of Indianola. The Plattsmouth team received enthusiastic support from the audience, the Lincoln rooters giving their enthusiasm and cheers: for the locals who had won for them selves the reputation of being one of the cleanest playing teams in the big tourney. The Indianola team whidh has been one of the sensations of the Free lessons in the new art lamp shades given at the Bates Book & Gift shop annex. Call and join in the classes. One Crumpled Fondor and Smashed Wheel will cost you more than a year's protec tion and there are 364 more the year! days in class R division opened up early in the game with a two point lead and I . . 1 1 A 1 J t T" 1 A. A ! oniy in me seconu quarter uia x-ians-mouth have a shade on their foes, at one time having a five to four lead but this was soon wiped out with a field goal by Indianola. Both teams guarded loosely and allowed the running up of a large score on both sides. At the half the score stood 12 to 11 for Indianola. At the opening of the third quarter of the game Hatch er of Indianola grew "hot" and scored three uncanny field goals that were destined to prove the winning for his team, two long and unusual shots from the side of the court be ing good while a jump ball from the hands of Hatcher also was good for two points and swelled the lead of Indianola 24 to 16. In the last few moments of the game the Plattsmouth quintet staged a flashy rally that looked for a few- moments that the blue and white would be able to overcome the lead of their opponents and holding the Indianola team scoreless the locals ran up nve points anu were going strong when the crack of the pistol ended their offensive. For the Plattsmouth team -Wes- cott, left forward was the scoring ace with 11 points to his credit and lu 1110 luuiuauicui ici.uiu which has been the best of any of the Plattsmouth players in scoring. Wescott had four field goals to his credit while Jack Hatt was also "hot" and hung up three ringers for the locals. Rebal secured one field goal in the second quarter of the battle that gave the locals their only lead Hatcher was the outstanding scorer Indianola as he annexed 13 of the points of his team. The summary of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth Down and $10 when you take the suit that's one way to get a $20 "Bill" suit. The other way is to flash a twenty dollar bill and the suit is yours no worry no trouble no bill to pay. That is the only way we can handle $20 "Bill." He associates with rich and poor alike, but he doesn't know what the words "charge it" 'mean. The Banker and the Baker own him on exactly the same basis - a cash basis. He treats everybody alike he knows no creed, color or race he's the biggest clothing value in America and you'll say so when you get acquainted with him. He's your friend and he will make it easy for you to own a stylish new Spring suit. Come In and Meet Him! C E. Wescotfs Son "See It Before You Buy It!" SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette ? Rebal, f. 1 Wescott, f. 4 J. Hatt, c. 3 Buttery, g. 0 S. Hatt, g. 0 FT 0 3 0 0 V 1 1 1 1 3 T o 11 6 0 2 J-hly drove to Lincoln Sunday, taking JjMiss Bernice Knecht home who had J . come down Friday to spend a couple Jjof days at the home of her sister, and to attend the birthday party of her brother-in-law,- Mr. Oscar Dill. Mr. Oscar Dill was pleasantly sur prised Friday evening when a num- Mrs. John Kitrell drove to Lincoln ber of his relatives and friends who Monday. t "ad been asked to his home by his Jess Kleiser was an Omaha visitor wife, came in to help him celebrate Wednesday. . bis 35th birthday. The evening was John Kupka was an Omaha pas- spent in cards, music and conversa- senger Tuesday. ;tion. Refreshments of ham sand Miss Janette Mc amara spent the ! wiches, pickles, coffee, dark and white week end in Murdock. cake and pineapple cream salad were Born, Sunday, March 7, to Mr. and served, covers being laid for 17. All Mrs. Clyde Haswell, a boy. present report a good time and upon Mrs. Henry Stander spend Friday departing wished Mr. Dill many hap- with relatives in Louisville. , Py returns of the day. Mrs. W. A. Jones spent Monday. afternoon at the Bert William home. : PROCEEDINGS TO CANCEL Glenn, Charles. Harold and Her-! bert Stander spend Supnday afternoon1 with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney. : Washington, March 11. Proceed Mrs. B. O. Mooney and brother, ings to cancel sixteen patents, thru Charles Messner, attended the poul- which the Texas company is alleged try show at Ashland last Wednesday, to control or threaten to control the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thieman and manufacture of gasoline by the family and Paul Reinke spent Sun- "cracking process" were filed by the day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert department of justice today in Blum. Brooklyn. The suit names as defend- Mrs. L. J. Roeber and sons. Ken- ants Joseph 11. Adams of Flatbush, neth and Leonard, and Miss Rosa Brooklyn, and the Texas company. It Cox spent Friday at the B. O. Moon- alleges that fraud was practiced 05 ey home. . the patent offices in order to procure Mrs. W. I). Kline is spending a the patents. few days at the home of her daugh- TEXAS OIL PATENTS TOTALS S Indianola Hatcher, f. 6 Edwards, f. 3 W. Dutcher, c. 1 Spaulding. g. 0 Hedges, g. 0 FT 1 o 0 1 0 F 1 1 2 0 2 21 T 13 8 2 1 0 TOTALS 10 24 CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING March 8. 1926. marked the end of 50 years journey together for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiles. On Sunday the families of their eix children arranged a surprise for them at the home of Errett Wiles. The color scheme on the tables was yellow. After dinner, when these fond parents retired to their living room they were led to a beautiful big easy chair, a gift from the children, which mother at once tried and somehow, kept for the remainder of the af ter- noon. Sitting comfortably in her chair and father by her side, they enjoyed the pleasant occasion to gether visiting and listening to the music. They listened to songs sung by their son's quartette, also by little Lloyd Ward and others. It was a happy day for all and at its close each could but wish the journey of wedded life together to extend many more j'ears. Weeping Water Repub lican, i ter, Mrs. Glenn Thiesen in Spring field, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corley and Max ine, and Francis Brown, all of Oma ha spent the week end at the W. C. Brown home. Mr .and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier and family spent Saturday iflght at the Henry Stander home listening in over the radio. The Village of South Bend will hold a caucus Saturday evening for the purpose of nominatnig three members of the village board. Mrs. Jennie Duke, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Myrtle Ross, of Louis ville, Xeb.. spent Thursday after noon with Mrs. Henry Stander. Mr. Henry Schuelke will move in the near future to the Kleiser Bros, place recently vacated by Ernest Blackman. Mr. Schuelke will work for the Kleiser Bros. Misses Sadie and Ermal Dill, who teach school near Union, spent the week end at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dill and to attend the birthday party of their brother, Oscar Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and fam- V" i W i 4 1 i V The Early Bird LAYS THE HIGH PRICED EGGS AS WELL AS GETS THE WORM. Order Chicks and Eggs Now 25 Chicks $ 3.75 50 Chicks 7.25 100 Chicks 14.00 50 Eggs $ 3.50 100 Eggs 6.00 500 Eggs 25.00 Visitors Welcome Red Bird Poultry Yards Phone 399 1018 No. 11th Plattsmouth, Nebr. t 4- t H-H-I-M-I' 4- HOW'S THIS? HALL'S CATAlinil MED1CI.VE will do what we claim for U rid your sys etem of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. It consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves, and the Inter nal Medfoine, . a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces, thus rpstnrine normal conditions. IIAF.IS CT.ilKIJ MEOICINE as & Blood Purifier frives tvonderful results. Sohl by dmir '.ts --r over -i0 years. P. J. C - ' '- ' - Or if. FARM FOR SALE Alfalfa ha v nndpr cover. also seasoned oak posts. Sam Gilmour, j Plattsmouth. tfw ! Farm Loans Maps of Cass county, showing every Investments man's farm can had at the Journal ' mmmmmm Searl S. Davis The Dovey section. Will sell in one piece or will divide to suit purchaser. See or write O. H. ALLEN. Omaha, Nehr. 2220 Howard Street. School supply head- Real Estate quarters Bates Book , and Stationery Store. , Insurance N .V.V.'.V.'. . V-V. M A . Coat You can't shingle your roof when it's raining. Fboto by Fedet But you can enjoy wearing this "GRAVEfJETTE" processed topper in mild sun shiney weather, just as much as when J. Pluvious is work ing $25 $30 $35 r