n
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926.
a.
One Lady Free Opening Night!
BIG
TENT
When Escort Holds
a Paid Adult Ticket!
BIG
TENT
1 I
Eight Injured
by a Tornado
in Wyoming
Small Twister Strikes Ranch With
Damaging Results Rain and
Hail in North Platte Valley
Scottsbluff. Neb., June 15. A small
Flattsmoufh,
ONE WEEK STARTING
Jyiroe
SIX-PIECE
CONCERT ORCHESTRA!
OPENING
PLAY
HMtf"
' 1
-vs.' '.v.-- w --.v'-v, ,
3
J?
FRANK NORTH, Mgr.
Big Added Attraction Wednesday
Night After Show
CHARLESTON CONTEST
Three Cash Prizes for Local Dancers
30
PEOPLE
-Tourist Fark!-
CHILDREN, 25c
ADULTS, 50c
mtm
30
PEOPLE
DR. JOE J. STIBAE
Telephone No. 3
. tornado on the Al Spencer ranch, two
miles southwest of Torrington, Wyo.,
I late today, is reported to have wreck
ed practically every building on the' From Monday's Dally
j place. Eight persons, some of whom The DeMolay state convention
were Mexican beet laborers, were in- which has just closed at Norfolk
jured, but none killed. The tornado has proven one of the most interest-
barely missed the construction site ing that the order has held in the
of the new Holly Sugar corpora- state and with a very pleasing at
tion's factory there, reports from the-tendance at the meeting from, all
storm district said. sections of the state.
Heavy rains accompanied by hail.j The Cass chapter of this cify was
swept thru the North Platte valley j represented by Carl Keil, macter
from Lingle, Wyo., to near Bayard. ! councellor and Carl H. Graves, Bcribe,
A section of the Burlington railroad and who report the state meeting as
tracks was reported to have been j being one of the greatest pleasure
washed out. land interest. On Friday evening the
Hail stones which were from . five 1,033 were entertained by the Nor
to six inches in circumference, dam-, folk neonle with a barbecue and tho
jaged beet, corn and other crops and;finai ceremonies of the state meet-
DEMOLAY STATE MEETING
in some instances the crop may have
jto be reseeded, the reports said. Win
dows in homes here and all the glass
in a local grenhouse was broken by
the hail.
4 'coin, is taking his place at the de
J. pot.
The Misses Mildred Jones, Flor
i'ence Zaar, Eunice Towle, and Ruth
J Carnicle went to Plattsmouth Satur
i day to take teachers examinations.
i They all went to Peru the first of
' this week and will attend summer
Mr. Jess Kleiser spent Saturday school taking a six weeks course,
eveninir in T.incnin i The funeral of Mr. Frank Baum
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
spent Tuesday evening at the Chas.
Campbell home.
Mr. Wm. Kleiser and sister. Miss
Carrie, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Loder in Lincoln.
Axel Zaar has been busy tearing
down his house and will erect a
new one modern in every way.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zaar drove
to Peru Monday taking their daugh- sympathy
ter. Miss Florence down to utteml meat.
summer school.
Henry Stander returned Tuesday
evening from Sidney, Nebr., where
he had been looking after his Chey
enne county farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stull and baby
of Louisville and Mr. Oscar Zaar
were supper guests Sunday at the
Martin Zaar home.
Mrs. Bernice Dill and two children
returned to their home in University
Place Saturday after spending a few
days at the Oscar Dill home
who had passed -away very sudden
ly at his home in South Bend the
first of last week, was held in the
church Thursday by Rev. Wallis, of
Ashland Interment was in the Elm
wood cemetery. lie was 64 years of
age and had made his home in South
Bend for more than 40 years. He
leaver to mourn, his wif? one
son, Melvin, who are extended the
of all in their bereave-
i FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber had, as j
dinner guests bunuay Misses Lenora
and Idella Komerofshe, of Hastings,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roeber, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Neuman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fr?d Neuman, Laura and Wal
ter. Afternoon callers were Mr.
Peter Stander, Edith, Margarite and
Frank, of Louisville, and Mrs. G.
W. Lowe and two children of Den
ver. Supper guests were Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Mooney. Evening visit
ers were Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Bach-
Mrs. O. W. Lowe and two children man and family. Mrs. Henry Stander
and sons, Glenn, Charles, Harold
and Herbert, who enjoyed eating ice
cream and cake.
Club Week
All of the delegates from this coun
ty who attended Club week, report a
splendid time. The following song
was written by Clarence Norris, of
Weeping Water, and sung by the
bunch at the Commercial club ban
quet, to the tune of ' Show Me the
Way to Go Home."
Show us the way to go to
Lincoln ;
We're keen to attend Club
Week.
We've had a little training for
a year or two
And we want lots more,
you bet!
Show us the way to raise
livestock;
Better pigs, and calves, and
chickens
While the girls learn sewing,
and canning and cooking.
And we'll all be happy as
the Dickens. ,
Avery Separator
16 h. p. Reeves 32x60 Avery sep
arator, new tank, pump, hose and
150 foot drive belt. All in good
shape, priced right. See me at once.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday at the home of Rev.
Father J. Hanicek, rector of the
Holy Rosary Catholic church occur
red the marriage of Miss Ann Gladys
Wtezel and Mr. Anton J. Toman of
Omaha, the ceremony being witness
ed by John Toman, of this city, a
1 brother of the groom and Miss Irene
Lee of Omaha, a close friend of the
bride.
The wedding was very simple and
the marriage service of the Catholic
church read in the rector in the
joining of the lives and hearts of
these two very estimable young peo
ple. Following the wedding the bridal
party were entertained at luncheon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Toman, Thirteenth and Locust streets
and which was enjoyed by the mem-
But one game played in the Sarpy- j bers of the immediate family of the
Cass League Sunday, June 15. Belle-, groom.
vue played at Papillion 1-1, nine in-J Mr. and Mrs. Toman departed later
nings. The game was called off at in the afternoon for Omaha and
at noon, but at 2 o'ciocx word was from where they go to Iowa for a
sent that the diamond was in shape. ; visit with relatives and friends for a
By that time three of Bellevue's first short time before returning to Oma-
rtring players had gone to Omaha, ha where they expect to make their
but the Indians stepped over to Papio home in the future.
Ed Guehlstorff
Wabash, Neb.
SARPY-CASS LEAGUE
fell today and it has been raining in-
territtently in this vicinity for the
last five days.
ing was the banquet and dance that
were staged Saturday night.
The local members are well pleas
ed to learn that the next state meet-
fnf will he helfl at Vclirnclia Ci t
Approximately two inches of rain;in 1927 aml when. 0toe chanter of
that city will be the hosts of the
convention visitors. In the contest
for the convention Broken Bow and
Wdarmon, indKif honors but the
the North Platte valley was appar-ilarf ' eastern chapters largely sup
ently the only storm center in the'p,rted the claim of the toe countJr
state. A heavy rain, estimated to be , . . .
about two inches, fell in the terri-l The following state officers were
tory between Crawford and Antioch, a named: .
distance of about fifty-five miles Re- GeorSe Fitzsimmons of Lincoln
Dorts of the storm .lnwn fh Vnrth'was unanimously elected State
Platte valley were not obtainable.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
and showed some real class.
RAINFALL QUITE GENERAL
or Denver, Margarite and Frank, of
Louisville called Sunday afternoon
at the Henry Stander and B. O.
Mooney homes.
Judd Weaver took the fish car
to Peru Sunday where a number of
lakes and sloughs that are drying
tip will be seined and the fish put
in better waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Link Ilenrv. daiiErh-'part of Sunday morning was general
ters, Iva and Josephine, and Miss over the entire state of Nebraska, re- of them can be kept on full feed un-!
irma steinhaus, of Ashland, spent ; ports state and was of untold value tji state fair time. Our baby beeves
at the state fair should be better
Kothers' Vacation Camp
Mrs. Adolph Ross and Mrs. Wil
liam August, of Nehawka, will at
tend Mothers' Vacation Camp at Te
cumseh. beginning June 15th.
iSimonds, 2b 3
Eabv Beef Club I Leach lb-rf 3
From Monday's Daily i V5ciol nl1 rf Oin Kihv honuoi! r t V. Langheine, cf 3
The rain that fell for the greater t.iIa r?nlv p.opf r-inh n.i found Olsen, If 2
Link Henry, daugh-! part of Sunday morning was general them in very irood condition. ' Most , Clarke, p 3
Belleme
AB
Wall, c-ss 4
K. Langheine ss-c 4
Br ess man, 3b 4
i Graves rf-lb 4
ir ro a
0 10 0
0 10
10 4
0 6 4
0 13
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 10
0 0 0
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma i to crops of all kind as the rain was
Calder and Lavina. j gentle and soaked into the ground,
Mr. and Mrs r,Pnr Vni ..-rJthat Iias been badly in need of
visiting relatives in Omaha Sundav.
than they were last year.
TOTALS .
Papillion
moisture for several weeks, although
Mr. and Mrs
turned to their
Paul Campbell re-
home at Minitare
j in this immediate locality the rain
of last week proved very beneficial,'
Wednesday after visiting a week with , al!1J0" ?.as "L?early " S5";
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr. Frank
Graham. Burlington
jrral as that of yesterday. Here the
rainfall registered one and 5-100's of
an inch and was a real life saver to
Crops and Soils Field Day
As many as possible should attend King,
this Field Day at the College of Agri
culture, Lincoln, Nebr., June 25th.
The following subjects will be taken
up and discussed: Alfalfa, Sweet Clo-
crons as well as a welcome relief "to '"V "
agent, is enjoying a week's vacation 'the suffering residents who had felt and ttlincn Bugs. Call at the Farm
from, his duties. He is spending his intensely the heat of Friday and Sat-.Buroau office for Programs,
vacation in Omaha and Council nrrisv tho hnttt rtnvs nf thu vear
D. Langdale, of Lin- so far.
Bluffs. Mr. C.
Mathies, ss
1 Siebold, 2b
c
Oliver, cf
A. Cordes, rf .
Ruff, 3b
Haeberline. If .
Beerline, lb .
Lamar, p
TOTALS
.28 1 26 9 1
AIi H PO a k
3 0 0 2 0
.30140
31 8 0 1
.4 0 2 0 0
4 12 0 0
4 10 11
3 10 0 0
4 0 14 0 1
4 0 0 4 0
32 4 27 11 3
j The bride is a graduate nurse and
ihas been engaged in nursing at one
I of the Omahja hospitals for some
time and possesses a large circle of
friends among her associates.
1 Mr. Toman was born and reared
to manhood in this city and is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toman, Sr.,
and for a number of years employed
here in the Burlington shops, later
removing to Omaha where he has
since made hi3 home and is now em
ployed there.
The many old time friends here
will join in their well wishes to Mr
and Mrs. Toman for many years of
happiness and success as they jour
ney down the highway of life as
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Summary: Earned Runs, Papillion.
r atoer s
Sunday, June 20th
Dav!
WHO is it wears the darned up socks.
And Fmokes Cheroots to save his rocks?
Who wears his pants out in the seat
And deprives himself, so his kids may eat?
It's Father.
Who wears his old last year's straw hat
So his boys may join a high toned frat?
Who eats cold hash without a fuss
So daughter may drive a brand new bus?
It's Father.
Why buys the gas but seldom goes.
While mother attends the picture shows?
Who pays for sonny's big-leg pants
While sister throws a party dance?
That's Father.
Who buys the things for you to eat,
Ami wears big corns upon his feet.
And pays for water, gas and light
And lies awake most all the nigh?
That's Father, too
Some time you'll have no father there
To snugly park in the easy chair!
You'll be the dad to receive the knocks
Step lightly son, with what you've got.
Late Chicks Unprofitable
Chirks hntfhpd fmm ours ept lnfor
than the latter part of May very sel- Left on bases, Bellevue 4, Papillion,
dom pay. Too often the late chicks u,)UUie Piays. imons to leacn;
imust run with the larger ones and Hit by Clarke, Haeberline and King;
jsre trampled over and half starved. First on errors. Bellevue 2, Papillion,.
(The pullets from June hatched chicks First on balls off Lamar 2, off Clarke
are not well matured by fall;, they & struck out by Clarke 10, by Lamar
are the weaker ones among the 8; Stolen Bases, Siebold. King 3,
flock that is put into the winter Haeberline. King out bunting on last
house, the first to take disease, and strike. Time of game 1 hr. 45 min.
a real menace to the entire flock. . LTmpire3, O'Donnell and Newman.
They will lay very few egga until the !
following spring-. I Art lamn shades . ar still trointr
or
Fath
er.
Next Sunday wear a flower of red.
(A white one if the dear soul's dead)
And reverently bow your head,
In thanks for such
A Father.
About the best little remembrance
we know of is the best tie you
i4
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday County Judge A. H.
Duxbury had a very exciting time
for several minutes when he was
called upon to officiate at . the mar
riage of two of the members of the
Mexican colony at Louisville and the
task is one that the Judge will not
crave for a long time. The chief
difficulty was in getting together on
the language proposition and the
court whose knowledge of Spanish
is limited to "adois," "hot tamale."
and "manana" was seriously handi
caped in the tying of the matrimon
ial knot.
After some discussion the parties
Maurisio Murillo and Francisa Cruz,
were safely tied with the marriage
From Wednesdays Daiiy
Last evening the Philathea class
of the Methodist Sunday school, en
joyed a very delightful time at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Huneke on North
7th street and which was very large
ly attended by the members of the
class and friends. Mrs. Huneke was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W.
C. Schaus.
The meeting was a combined so
cial and business session and the
members of the class had a great
deal of interest to occupy their time
in the hours that they were in ses
sion. Among the matters of busi
ness was the election of Mrs. E. G.
Shallenberger as the delegate to the
national convention at Cincinatti
Ohio, in place of Mrs. A. F. Moore.
who was unable to attend the meet
ing.
The ladies also made plans for
placing a float in the parade on
July 5th that would be a worthy
representation of the class in the
community demonstration.
After the business of the session
the ladies enjoyed the remainder of
the evening in a social way and in
a guessing contest. Mrs. W. R.
Holmes was the winner and C. C
Wescott, teacher of the class received
the consolation prize.
At a suitable hour light refresh
ments were served that added to the
pleasure and enjoyment of all of the
members of the party.
Master Councellor, succeeding C.
, Russell Mattson, of Omaha, Hollis
Kelper of Sidney was chosen Sen
ior Councellor; Clifford Lester, Al
liance, Junior Councellor; Harold
Allen, Nebraska City, Scribe and
Treasurer.
PLAY AT SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY
SEED CORN
Early varieties, Huron dent, plant
ed June 10, 1925, 6S bushels, eighteen
pounds. Ripe corn, planted, June 24.
1925, year old, forty bushel No. 4
corn. E. L. Gilmore, Ashland, Neb
one mile north on D. L. D. tfd-w
MAN WANTED TO CLEAR LAND
I have 30 acres timber and brush
to be cleared, two miles east of Mur
ray. Submit bids to
T. H. POLLOCK,
jl4-2sw Plattsmouth, Neb.
From Wednesdays Daily
The local baseball team will be on
the road the coming Sunday as they
have a game scheduled at Springfield,
their first appearance there this sea
son and with the showing that the
Springfielders made here against the
locals the game will be one of the
greatest interest and hotly contest
ed. Two games so far this season have
been spoiled by the rain and which
will be played off later by Platts
mouth, one with Bellevue anJ ona
with Gilmore. The game with Belle
vue will be played here on the af
ternoon of July 5th and will be an
added feature of the celebration, be
ing a league game the usual admis
sion price will be charged for this
feature. The game that is due be
tween Plattsmouth and Gilmore will
probably be played oc at the first
appearance of that team in this city
on July ISth.
GLENDALE WOMAN'S CLUB
From Tuesday's Dally
The members of the Glendale
Woman's club were most delightfully
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Hennings
and which was quite largely attend
ed by the ladies, there being some
fifteen present at, the home to en
joy the lectures of the afternoon. A
demonstration was given of the
practical work of cooking by a, wa
terless method and which was watch
ed with interest by all of the mem
bers of the party. At the concusion
of the demonstration the ladies were
served with potatoes, carrots, meatj
and apple sauce that had been pre
pared by the waterless method. The
event was one that all will Ion
pleasantly remember.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
i,iAi.x,At,i j t o o ttit o a i c l v Lie vi wiiii trie lit tii i iagc
of1uLCsnridhhaveea fe ya" ?tr J?? -terest-i ceremony that the state of Nebraska
in which to run. and that yard mS work at the Btes Book and Gift : recognizes as being good for a life-
cV.nnU K ! ...k;i, u i i nnn An-nav wme 11 nut uiuneu. x uc weuum
"V- " ... V 1. vuix.vo iu , x- .
not been before. Clean ground and j
clean water and feed will keep the i
late chicks healthy and make them !
grow as rapidly as possible.
L. R. SNIPES,
Co. Ext. Agent
HOME FOR VACATION
V
can buy him
We have them.
lrotn Tuesday's Dallv
This morning Miss Alice Louise
Wescott, who has been attending the
Northwestern university at Chicago,
arrived home for the vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. !
Wescott and also with the old school 1
friends and associates here in her.
childhood home. Miss Wescott has
had a very successful year at North
western and will enjoy to the fullest
extent the chance to rest and re
cuperate from the wearing months of
study and school work. Mason Wes
cott, who has been one of the mem
bers of the faculty at Northwestern
this year, will not be home until in
August as he has been detailed as one
of the instructors at the Chicago
high school student's camp at Fort
Sheridan and where the young men
will receive military instruction and
special schooling during their camp
period and in which Mr. Wescott will
assist.
The many friends of Miss Alice
Louise are pleased to welcome her
home and anticipate with pleasure
have h-r here for the summer season.
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and your message placed there
will get results.
FIRE
can wipe out m an
hour what it has
taken a generation
to build.
Your only safeguard
is insurance with
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Investments
Insurance
Real Estate
was witnessed by Carlos A. Valdez
and Corneto Rajas, friends of the
contracting parties who accompanied
them down from Louisville.
There were quite a number of the
Louisville colony present and after
the ceremony the bridal party and
their attendants returned home on
the afternoon Burlington train to
receive the well wishes of their
friends in the Platte river city.
The members of the party all tried
their hand at translating for the
wedding party and their efforts made-
the task court easier than it would i
have otherwise have been.
BIG TENT SHOW NEXT WEEK
North Bros. Stock Co., with thirty
people will show here in their tent
theatre all next week. The tent will
be erected at the tourist park.
North Bros, play in cities in the
winter and go under canvas in the
summer time. Several winters ago
the company had a successful run
in the Lyric theatre at Lincoln for
twenty-four weeks. Two seasons be
fore the Lincoln engagement they
played for thirty-four weeks at the'
Krug theatre at Omaha. Every city'
In the middle and southwest have'
enjoyed North Bros. Co.
The show will open here for a.
week's run starting Monday, June'
21st, in a comedy drama entitled
"Her Wedding Night," with real
vaudeville between every act.
Opening night one lady will be
admitted free when
paid adult ticket.
escort holds a
This is it!
The Buttonless
Undersuit
O. E. Vtf escott's Sons
"See It Before Yoa Buy It!"
j
Ha
f
i
