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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1926)
PLATTSMOUTH SEJ5J-WEEKLY. JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPIEMBEBig, 192ft.: PAGE TWO : I Nehawka epaftment! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka And Surtoundinjr Vicinity Especially :i . . for ' the Journal . Readers : '.: Automobiles Killed 3,274 First Part of 1926 A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE C. F." Ilitt and family were visits ing for a, few days last. week at the home of Mrs. ilitt'e father, Mr. W- A. HickS. r ; - - : " - - Frank P. Sheldon was a visitor in Plattsmouth last; Thursday and ; was delegate to.the republican. county.con vention. - . -.. ; . - i .-. Prepare for . the winter, excellent good wool-en blankets, at a large dis count now, will be more later.; -F. P. Sheldon, Nebraska. . : i. T. Paul Murdock is rebuilding and en larging his barn at the farm and put ling all the buildings on the place in excellent condition. . Dick Lane of Weeping Water was a ing the Southwestern "tournament and where, lie assisted" In' winning-a Tew games. ' ' - - P.: M. Prince and TSOTiy Carl," were faver ; to Jet)rasKa city , on last . cnin day,. where they were visiting for the visit very much departed on' last Sun "aay'for theit home at Colcme, . South Dakota, and were accompanied as iar From Wednesday's Daily ' The F. W. Bell home was the scene bf a very" delightful gathering Satur- 1 day evening! Being in the manner of a birthday surprise in honor of ( Miss Ruthie Beil'B 15. birthday,; the l young iaay was none me wiser wnen Fibres for Omaha in .tot 2S Weeks SfSSSTJSf Are 7.6 Per 100,000 Popula tion Average Higher. Washington. Aua.- 30. The auto- as the Plat f? river north of Flatts- mobile took a toll of 3,274 lives In."" a "our a aencious iuncn mouth .bvMr.' and Mrs Rough. .(the first 35 weeks, of this year, in i was served. And it was Hearing the until a number of other car lights shone down the home road, did she1 realize that she was being surprised. The evening was spent in dancing and G rover Hoback and family were out 66 cities on which the repartment day as. the. folks were, in: the- west, to' the western poTtion.of the slate for Qf commerce has accurate informa- and while there Carl.twk his hand at a. three' days trip, driving in-tneir tion. ....,: golf and made the eighteen holes at car and visiting with friends and rela- in this period the death rate from a forty-three gait, which he considers tives at Calloway, and finding much automobile accidents averaged 18.4 as being very gooL ; I diversity in the condition of the crops per ioO thousand as' compared with Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs;: for some places they were very fair.s for'the game period last year. Frank llorstmanii, of Talmage-were frndonie places almost entirely burn-1 Norfolk, Va.,. had the lowest rate! .visiting in Nehawka and- were the ed up. And in no place were tney as ( with- an average of 9.4 while Cam guests at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. gcod as about Nehawka. Even in den N j-f wjtn an average of 43.5, Thp visitors came some cortions of Cass county they! visitor in rsehawka on last Monaaj, !riving over to look after sbme'bnsi ness matters for a short time. Hon. E. M. Pollard was a delegate specially to see the young man who, were very poor. Mr. " Mr. and Mrs. William August, who and Mrs. Anderson. w '.were touring the western portion of Ben Parker of Plattsmouth was a the state on their wedding trip re-ihns-;n5B-visitor in Nehawka on -last turned home on last Sunday evening, to the Republican county convention j Monday and after having visited, the paving driven over much of the west- on last rnursTiav. ana mane a mosiitown aim mieniencu mo " fui v. . impassioned address on the issues of the day, as well as touching the re publican-ideas on the tariff question men and ascertained the resources or friends at urana isiana, iioiarege, ho rMf v mndA th tpmfnt -that he and manv other places. They were I The rate, based throughout on an estimated 100 thousand population was given for the following cities: Albany, 23.3 for 1826 and 21.5 for 1925; Baltimore, 15.1 and 14.7; Bir mingham, 23.2 and 20.7; Boston, 15.7 and 15. 5;.. Buffalo, 24.3 and y9.7; Cambridge, 13.4 and 21.1; Camden,' 43.5 and 22.1; Canton 20.7 thought the city an excellent, place pleased to return to . good old Cass!and 23 '2. columbus ig.3 and 20.0; Miss Leona Stoll of Wayside, who for business and in which to live. : - county, .notwithstanding, they fact has ben here for her school and spend ing the vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. : arrd Mrs. Albert Stoll, W. O. Tucker and family; who have that they enjoyed the west and their been visiting for the past month at tirp very much. . "J, Rochester Minn., on theit way hornet cf Watside, returned to Nehawka to! stopped in Nehawka? for a brief visit attend" school on last week, beginning at the home of J. W. Magney and chool vear on Monday. " t family, spending Sunday here ana ae- d Miller, one of the very excel-j parting for their; home in the western -'COuntry opened -for the coming year j Fort Worth.. 1 ball twiriers of Nehawka and portion of the state on Monday morn- M6nday of this week with a full Rapids, 13.6 ai her school year on Monday Fred lent who has assisted in winning many a good game', was over to Council Bluffs on last Saturday where he was attend- - . . ' 7 . . . i - 4 J J , 'Dallas. 29.3 and -241; Dayton, 24.9 and 13.9; Denver, 14.9 and 11.8; Des Moines, 10.6 and 6.7; Detroit, 22.2 and 20.4; Dallas, 29.3 andto 22.2 and 20.4; Duluth, 20.2 and 10.0; : El Paso, 14.9 and 28.6; Fall River, TANK AGE Just Unloaded a Car Priced at $75 per Ton S3.75 per 100 Shorts, per ,ton : 35.00 Red Dog, ton. . . 45.00 Fred1 Smith, the veteran - .School Opened Monday. . -"The Nehawka schools . which are considered as among the best of the!i2.4 and 12.5; Flint, 20.2 and 16.0; 4.3 and 13.5; Grand nd'l'S.S; Indianapolis, .t-i TlnTncTi if .ATPallont inRtriirtnrs. oo o ic t Tamav Citv 1 n 9 n nd years study., .fortunate is wenawna . j 2.5 , that, she .is so well- situated, as to- 24.5 . 1 x tier j jscnoois, wmcn are ranneu a'li3it car. and one Which ... . . salesman, was a visitor m -iNenawit. Hll,nKXhfk tnrpe n-nths vacation are I 1 q and having one of theTnost excellent . fin condition to. begin their i6.'i; JL tUl O JLXJ Sil 1 Or 111 U V. JVJ t V am. and' reeommend the Chervolet to" all prospective" purchasers.1 He gladly Tppnmmcnds this car td -all who are needing can be depended on. J. W. Magney and wife were enjoy- it,.. nil rrr--. Tr5 ing a visit in Plattsmouth last Thurs-1 Back TOm Western. Trip da,y when they went to attend the Re-, The ' family, of R. M. Prince, who publican convention, and on their! have,; for the past two weeks, - been return -were- accompanied by -Mrs. tffuring.the west, in their auto, seeing Frank B. Shopp, who visited' from Denver, Colorado Springsrnnd other Thursday imtil Sunday. Mr. Schopp placed of interest in the west,; arrived Kansas City.c Mo. and Louisville,. 12.1 and 17.8: Lynn and 7.8; .Memphis, ; 29.5 and i Milwaukee, 15:S and 16.4; a?. Minneapolis, 14. C and; 16,3;. Nash ville, '23. S and 24. S; New Haven, 24.2 and 18.5; New Orleans, 19.8 and 17.5; NewYork, and 15.3; Newark, N. Ji, 24.9 J and 16.0; Norr C D. St. Nehawka - Nebraska folk, 9.4 and S.l; Oakland, 19.4 and 11. S; Omaha, 14.4 and. 7:6; Pater son. 19.4 and' 28.4 r1 Philadelphia. 13.6 and 13.8; Pittsburgh, 23.6 and 2C.0; Providence, ' 20.1 and 33.0; rwimoHrm-n few tiiA Hav 3in a a v a n rt 1 hnmJ rn last Rundav- vp!iin? - after ! Richmond, . 19.0 -and .17.8 1 .Rlchester, all enjoving the visit very ntiichv - having enjoyed, the trip most pleas-j IS. S. and 12.7,; St. Louis, 23.0. and Wc have a fine line of blanketsv antly. j.The UkQd 1 Denver, yery. well 21; St. Paul. 15.8 . and . 15.0 Salt many every thread woolf we do'not 'but tiiought .the. western .prtpn -of .. L. . NebrisJta .aa being very dry as .well intend to have them stolen, and are - t,. astern -portion of Colorado, offering them, with a ten per-cent 4i3-With,all the beautiful scenery and, in count. Come get yours while the line: teTesting places which they, were priv is unbroken, for the are ' sure-gooa Hegcd nto enjoyv ' th. .old i, county, of onep: The 'Frank P. Sheldon Stored , J i 6 v them on their return. 1 -- Married at Nebraska City.' CASH GROCERY Cream. Station Try us vith! your "next bill: Our motto "Best of Service Bert Willis Sutphen's Old Stand Nehawka, Nebr. ' Mesdames .T. ;E. ( Fultoq and- liar old' Kemlon,' mother, and, .daughter, Friday at Nebraska City, - and there v n: Iast Friday - Mr. Rose- Redden yt f icq tww Aiion . tt-hrt was. and Miss' Sal lie Hicks -Went -to' Ne- visiting there for a -short time. Miss fcfaslta City for tlie purpose of getting Dorothy was going to Omaha whore yarned.- but as the young-mamliked she is beginning the present term "as i;r6w 'months of attaiuihg-, Tils -ftia-a student of the Bdyles bUlsness col- lotn the.. legal . permit .was. refused, leg-e 1 -and on the following day,. his mother ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert; Anderson Wre 'accompanied the bridal party .-and-over' to Lorton last Sunday where save' her concent for the issuance of tliey were accompanied by their! lhe: marriag liscense, and after, the young' son, who arrived but a few.Dta!nlnS i the permit they were weeks since", and all enjoyed the day' married and returnedhome, happy in rftm Ma o-ranrtf other anrt -irranfl.ieacn omers love, anu nave auaea Lake City,, 19.6, and 22.9; San An tonio, 16.7 and 14.6; San Diego, 32. and 31.3; San Francisco, 16.7 and 17.9; Schnectady, 22.8 and 17.3; Somerville,? 17.9 and ;6.5- Spokane. 25.4 and 14.S; ;Springfield. .. Mass,. 25.8 and 9,1;. Syracuse. 17.7 and 13.0; Tacoma, 24.6 and 15.1; Toledo, 21.6 and 15.4; Trenton, 23.1 and 9.5; Worchester, 14.4 and 14.1; 1 Yonkers. 16.9 and. 8.5; Youngstewn, i 18.8 and -23. 7. -,-..?-.. . , . - Mrs. ' C. mother, Mr. and They returned in the early ev after enjoying the day 'very antly. ; . ,':.. . .. Mr. and Mrs.' Stewart Rough have been enjoying, a visit from L..R Benson and family,, Mrs, Benson being . I each Steffens.f another family; to--the ; excellent fam- ening:incs or rseiiawka 'ine groom is em-t)leas-' "ployed with the II. ill O'Dell. walnut j 10c muusiry, ana nas .me. respect 01 his host of friends; The bride is the histers Close Sessions at .T'..-Lake, IaJ, Officers are. Elected and Next Meet ing to be Held in St. Joseph, Mo., in February. -'- The whisters from the states of Ne- accomplishod daughter of Mrs. Hicks braska, Jowa, Missouri and Minnesota, with .a host of friends who are ex-ias Twell aa. scattering points in the tendlnc: -congratulations' nntl iroort -wst. who hr.ve bren in" session at a daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Rough,, .. fe , r t.o io,i their Rions thQ fnltc ,fr hovMnrr n,.,1 (ho u.cu lUu!C imuto luu .ra. uaa, .... ii , Gay Sweaters! will keep you warm on the cool Fall days. These come in many attractive styles, and in as many colors and color combinations as you could wish for, ' 3 i uWarm plaid blouses just received good and warm iFor the cold days. Come in and see these very attractive Fall garments. We will be pleased to show them to you : - ,.. Where Customers Feel: at Home Teleph6neNd. 14 Nehawka, Ner ESTABLISHED 1888 prosperity. Will Hold " Tournament. " ,. Nehawka is to have a distinction in the shape of a Tennis Tournament which will be started on Friday of his week. There has been. many en tries made at this time and more are expected. This is a very popular game and one enjoyed by manv . of the Gatr.rday evening and are all on their way home, Mr. and Mrs. William Ear clay of this city reaching home Mon day morning," Vhlle Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richey, who have also been at Clear Lake, departed for Minneapolis for a visit before they return home to this city. - The whisters at their final sessions elected their officers ' for the year, young ladies and, gentlemen of this; nf 9t f'U": section. The tournament is creating! 1ent: Ju .fige Jen'r nhVal' much intrMt ir, thia c,t - Vice president; H. L. Fry. Chicago. : : MARRIED AT E0CKP0ET, . j.'" MISS0UEI, SATURDAY Saturday afternoon, -August 28, Miss" Gladys Hill "of Nehawka and Mr. Victor Minter ftfrmerly of Foun tain, Colo., were married at the Methodist parsonage - by Rev. M. Mason of Rockport, Missouri..; T "! MLss Hill is a daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. r Jim - Hitr of Nehawka, and has resided with her parents ' on a farmall -.her life and attended the Nehawka high sehool-and was well loved for her charming ways. . . . Mr. Minter is engaged: in. farming near Nehawka, where he has resided the past three years. They are plan ning a trip to Estes Park and other places of. interest in Colorado, where a number of relatives of the groom reside and will be at home to their friends on. the . farm near Nehawka after. October 1st.' Mrs. Kate Russell. LaCross, wiscon sin. J. 05. Evans, Perry, Iowa, Mrs. j Gertrude Paston. ' Nevada. Iowa, Al fred Dreyfus, Omaha, William M. Bar clay, Plattsmouth, Mr. Nichols, Sioux City, Mr. Chapin, St. Paul, Max Eich fnan, SioUx City, Mr. Olson, Minneap olis, W. G. Maxey, Oshkosh, Wiscon sin, Judge Benjamin, Council Bluffs and Fred Richards. Newport, New Hampshire, directors. It was decided to hold the winter session of the association at St. Joseph,- Missouri, ni February. The following were the results of the final plays: . Saturday Morjjins-Mrs- Kate. Rus sell, LaCrosse; Mr. Biirmeister, In dianapolis (north-south) ; Judge Ben jamin, Council Bluffs; Mri Collins. In-, dianapolis (east-weit). " ' '- Saturday Afternoon W. M. Bar clay, Mrs. E. J. Richey, Plattsmouth (north-south); .Mr..' Crowley, Omaha; Dr. Meade, Indianapolis (east-west). Saturday Evening Mr. . Burmeis ter, Indianapolis; Ben Davis, Chicago (north-south): Mr. Gibson, Omaha; r.TTTf'TrT'.W-RT'P ATTWfl rnvnTT , ;. CAUGHT IN SPRING TRAP f,e benjamin, Council Bluffs (east- 1 , Newcastle, Aug. 31. A half-breed coyote, part- dog: and part coyote, which hadiits haunts in the hiila in tliis locality for several years and' SUES A RUSSIAN DANCER wee hours of the morning before the last guests departed leaving the guest of honor a number, of beautiful gifts some of which were from friends who were unable to attend. - Those present were: . Mr. end Mrs. - Joe Campbell and children, Albertus and Josephine; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Campbell and children, Ada, Alex Alda and Alice; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Docket; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Kiimm; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. At terbery; Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch; Mr. ar.d Mrs. Frank Slagle; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schoeuiake and daughter, Edith; Mr.fml Mrs. A. T. Campbell and granddaughter, lone Barnard; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhns; Mrs. J. A. Kuhns; Mr. ahd Mrs. J. W. Hill; Mr. end Mrs. F. C. Llrtville and children, FerdWard. Jr., Oscar and Howard Chappell; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell;. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Schoe maker and children, Elmer, Helen, Lena and ClaTence; Mrs. J. W. Sutt ton and children, Clifford, Ruby, Pearl and Grace; Mr., and Mrs. August Graufi and children, Lena, Pearl, Len nis Glen ami Edward Keith; Mr. Jarves Lancaster and son. Harold; Mabel Furlong; Velma Slagle; Helen Slarle; Arthur Kuhns; Merle Mc Cormick; Henry Kuhns; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Beil; Mr. and "Mrs. Greeley Beil and Mi3s Ruthie Beil. -s4- .1, Men's Overalls r.!:r.V Oxfords ; Jspressei 220 wt. .Denim 5 - Tan or RJack ;.; . jBal -Bargain, . $1.G0 - ...9Sc J LADIES' BOYS' ( LOOK ! : Flannel Dresses School Shoes Boys' Lbngies- ; $5 Value at All Leather. - Up From $1.93 1 31.75 $1.45 1IS0A1&Y.:0HEERFULLY- GIVE SHOWER FOR FRIEND From "Wednesdays Dally Last evening Misses Mildred Sch later. Pearl Hild and Emma Johnson, entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.: Falter on North Third street in honor of Miss Cressie Hack enberg, whose marriage to Mr. Les lie W. Neil is to occur in the near future. ' In honor of the occasion the guest of: honor received a number of .very handsome and attractive;glfts. which will be treasured in her new home. , Dainty refreshments were served during the' evening ' that adId very much to the enjoyment of all of the members of .the party; ...... Those, attending the event jwere: Nettie Moore Josephine Rys, Mrs. Guy White. Mrs. Lloyd Sharp, Gret tl Hackenberg, Alife Weyrich; Mrs. James P. Johnson, Mrs.. Anton rllula, Mrs- John 11. Palacek. Nettle. Jlr ousek; .Mrs.. J,, P- . Falter.. , Mildred Schlater, ' Pearl ' Hild, Emma, John sop and' the guest of "honor," Miss Hackenberg. . - All local news is in the Journal. Boys School Suits: 2 Pants - Vest Ladies' Oxfords i $5 Values, at. 31.98 : ' MEN'S All Wool Pants $5 - $6 Values $3.85 GIRLS' ,; j Patent Slippers $3.50 Values 31.98 : Men's Garters Wide Web. 17c " KEN'S - New Dress Shirts Latest Patterns 31.00 EG0101 Where a Dollar Has More Cqnts 122 North 6th Street ' Plattsmouth, Nebr. a LENR00T CHARGES , STAND FALSIFIED ed, the statement. I cited the Con gressional Record showing my Vote for the Stanley amendment striking out the Cummins bill the anti-strike provision." m-. ;: ; Superior, Wis", Aug. 29. Senator Irvinei L. Lenroot, spealdng hfere' Sat urdaV, night, charged that -legislative representatives of the railroad uromemoous a i. m, , , My home on-Lincoln avenue. Six- tion on the . anti-strike .provision .of room jiise and laundry room, all in me in mm a iciii uiii, auu iucu iu save themselves from the wrath of the rank and file of : railroad meA and discharge - from their- present ppsitions, were stating' additional falsehoods. ; i ; . i ; ; ' "Before this incident is closed the brotherhoods . themselves will have an dpportunity to declare 'whether they will- continue in their employ menjwho will falsify the facts," Sen ator Lenroot said. "Senator La Follette Jn a speech said ;l voted to prevent railway ein- F0R (mCK SALE excellent condition Water, both city , land well; el,ectric lights; good cave; igarage'and' chicken' house. 'Plenty "of ' fruit, j Four good lots. Close to town ' and a good location.- - Possession can ,i - ployes from striking. Later Labor, a repuDlicah at Washington, repeat be given.- imuvediaf.ely. Box .16." ( ;' ' ti j; .Write P. Cm a26-tf-?w,. 1 "WANTED1 i -.'A '. r. .l i ur.r. ted: School girl to help wttrttoi an housework for. room, and board. J?hone 6i0j! , . .. . sl-?d2tw. Journal Want Ads. bring results. r - rK . I r law Chicago. Auer. 30. Barred from the whoso iiTitilnc TiI -Prrilort nil tofrnfH estate , of her hiishnnfl'' MlriaTn rxoei "of men trad dogs to capture him. waa ; Wright, wife of Frank Lloyd Wright, caught in a big spring trap by Charles famed architect, brought suit today Wendte. The cunning halfrbreed -was Against Olga MilinofT, Russian dancer led into the trap by tying a fathen(and companion of Wright, for $100, nearby.. . ' - .. - j 000. , r , -The coyQte had been ranging from' Mrs- Wright, who has made her z IJ ! this - local! tvtmthfi rial 1-r hoirie here since, sh a was refused aa- . killing ::eprin Chickens: and making Wright villa near Spring Green, wi., life -miserable for many .farm wives, "blamed Miss Milinoff, in the suit, for s and hisdeathis.asDTrrcg of satfefac- Wright's refusal to give shelter to hur tiono eftrcKwn ralSerK in-thrs locality.1 - . . . ? . . ,. u.r..,-.it , j . . Her attorney,' Arthur Clotid, de- and-idausted Th-be-i-W. , Wright takes this atUdn ki rfvatri caUEe Is forced -to do. so, paving i v-,-r . 7? -exhausted all other oieatts bf securing I '.' v " ' "i what jshe considers her positive School Days Mean School Supplies! AND IF YOU HAVE NEVER BOUGHT FROM US, YOU ARE MISSING THE B I G LINE AT THE R I GUT price. ,. -.,v '.:: Our line is always complete in Tablets, Pencils Crayons, History , Paper, Composition Books, Note Books, Mechanical Pencils (all prices from 10c to 5) Fountain Pens and Ink Pencils. SEE OUR LINE BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELEC TIONS THIS FALL. BATES BOOK a STATIOrJERY STORE C&tttet 5 th Main Str&et- . .- r- V raa 46Bjaai,-vyant Ad. -.-rights.!' . t