M.GE ETOHT
PLATTSMOUTH 3EWI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. AUGUST 1. 1927.
F
arm
for
The A. S. Will 480 acre farm, 10 miles south
west of Plattsmouth, 52 miles from Murray
and Mynard is offered for sale at right price.
This farm has been owned and farmed by the owner
for the past thirty years, who has always fed from
200 to SCO cattle each year and the land is all in a
hifc,!i state of cultivation.
Well equipped with many large barns and buildings
for the care of all kinds of stock, grain and hay.
Also a good house.
A splendid system of water piped over the place, and
a never failing: running water supply.
A visit to this farm now would convince anyone as
to the exceptional fertility of the soil.
The owner has located in California and
has placed this splendid farm on the market
at a very attractive price for QUICK SALE.
Also Several Smaller Farms at Bargain Prices
For Further Particulars, See or Call
T. H. Pollock, Agent
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Another Auto
Accident Occurs
Near Union
Only One Passenger Is "Seriously In
jured as Result of Accident, a
Mile East of Union.
WKJrm&ha
MANY ENJOY AIR TRIPS
From Friday's Dailv
A ureal many of the residents of
this city and vicinity have been out
to enjoy the opportunity of taking a
spin up in the air in the plane that
A. A. Kisser, pilot and owner of the
plane, is offering to those who desire
a thrill of a clash through the up
per atmnsph le and a birdseye view
of the city and surrounding terri
tory. The landing field that is used i the
wheat field west and north of the
Livingston farm and where the con
ditions are best adapted to the mak
ing of a take off and landing. The
plane that is used is a two passen
ger one and under the skillful guid
ance cf Mr. Risser it has given the
passengers a fine opportunity of
viewing the surrounding country
from an altitude that commands a ,
groat view of all the territory in the
Fcope of many miles around. Those
who have taken other air rides are
very much pleased
tunity of enjoying
and many who have never gone up
in a plane are availing themselves
of the opportunity of testing out
what many believe will in the years
to come will be the chief means of
transportation.
FARMERS ARE VERY EUSY
with the
another
i
eppor- i
thrill;
i rrorr Saturdays ini!v
The farmers of the county ar?
very busy these days with threshing
ar.d other lines of the farm work and
the working day on the farm is a long
one that the crops make necessary tv
handle them. This morning there
were a number of the residents of the
nearby districts in the city early tc
secure needed supplies that their
work demanded and all were anxiour
to get back to their farms where
most of them had threshing crewt
ready to work and to garner the crops
while the weather was good and to
get ;i st;:rt before the intense heat
of the afternoon.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The turn on the K. of T. highway
east of Union, which has been the
scene of a number of accidents in
the nast was again marked with a
wreck last Tuesday night when a
large Packard car used Tor the carry
ing of passengers from Omaha to
Kansas City overturned and resulted
i:i the injury of several or the pas
sengers in the c'ar.
H. S. Wright, driver of the car,
said that this was his first trip in
this part of the country and that he
was on his way to Kansas City with
four passengers and did not see the
turn in the highway west until too
late to make it. He attempted to
I make a wide turn with the car and
! drove too close to the edge of the
' highway and with the result that
j the car struck the loose gravel which
j caused the car to go into the ditch.
I The car was damaged and the driv
er's face and nose cut some by pieces
of gl.iss.
The local police officers state the
car passed through Plattsmouth at a
very high rate of speed short time
before the accident. '
i Thomas Brooks of Springfield, Mis
souri, was the most seriously injured
oi tne passengers in me car. receiv
ing a deep cut on his forehead, wrist
and left hand and possible internal
injuries. Another aged man in the
car had a deep cut on his face and
his left eye wr.s injured while the
two remaining passengers were only
slightly injured.
The passengers were taken on in
to Union by other auto parties that
came along after the accident and
were cared for there by medical as
sistance from Murray. Drooks being
taken yesterday to his Home at
Springfield while the aged man wa?
still at Union under the care of a
physician and it will be several days
before he is able to continue on to
Kansas City.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance Real Estate
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
WW
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STILL TAKING TREATMENT
Rr'rn Hturday's Pally
Charles K. Cook, well known
farmer of this locality, is still at the
Immanuel hospital in Omaha, where
he has been for the past several
weeks taking treatment tor his ill
ness from which he has suffered for a
ong time and which was finally
found to be so severe as to necessi
tate treatment in the hospital. So
far the condition of Mr. Cook has not
been such that he could be operated
on.
Urges Co-Opera-
tion of City and the
Railway Employes
Bulletin of Shops Gives Encourage
ment to the Home Owners Who
Have Been Shop Employes.
The many
the city who
and employes
this city have
splendid residents of
are property owners
of the Burlington in
contributed great lv tc
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r j a aT jr . . P. Jr. .a. .a.. . W. aT. sr. jF .
L On the Floor of Jf
- fflk Fashions at Jftk-
' $1075 Jr
til
the upbuilding of the community and
a retention of this spirit of home
ownership and active service in the
community is carried in a bulletin
that has been placed on the boards
at the local shops and which earrie;
a ringing message of the confidence
of the railroad management in the
city and which is appreciated the
more on account of the wild rumors
that from time to time are circulated
and w hich tends to can ;e a spirit of
unrest to the railroad men.
The bulletin h- follows.
Bulletin
"To All Employes-
"It has been brought to my at
tention that some one is again broad
casting that tfcese shops are going
to be closed down.
TM I do not know who is responsible
3! for this, but whoever it is. evidently
t j must take delight in trying to sec
now mucn narm tney can do to our
town by spreading such gossip: and
without foundation, and if I did not
have a home and wanted one, or
wanted to purchase property as an
investment. I would not hesitate in
doing so because of any possibility of
the closing of the shops at this point
"The railroads, and the C. R fc Q
in particular, have always been fav
orable to employees who are home
owners, because the man who owns
his home usually makes a more re-j
liable and dependnble employee . 1
Therefore, any of you having money!
that you can invest in a home, should i
have no hestitancy in doing so.
"It is true, we have lost some work
some departments clue to consoli-
X dation. but as a whole. Plattsmouth
as several of the other points.
"I would suggest that whenever
you hear of any one telling that
these shops are going to be closed
you insist on the part- making t he
statement, tell you where he got his
information. In this way we may be
conferring a lasting favor not only
on yourself, but the city at large.
"Let us be boosters, not knockers.
If we cannot boost for our home
town, let us move to one where we
can.
"SHOP SUPT."
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Mr. Jess Kleiser and sister, Miss
Carrie, drove to Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reluke spent
Sunday evening at Herman Thie
nan's. Mr. "Win. Kleiser was in Omaha
Tuesday and Thursday of last week
on business.
Mr. John Kupke and Mr. Henry
Stander drove to Lincoln Tuesday af
ternoon on business.
Mr. Walter Towle, who is working
on the bridge gang spent the weelc
end with his family.
Mrs. Frank Creamer and Mrs.
Ralph Hayes, of Ashland, spent Tues
day at the Henry Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beritton, of
Omaha, were visiting at the John
Tim in Sr.. home a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Nannie Kline is back on duty
again carrying mail from the station
ot post office after a few days illntss.
Mrs. Paul Hazens many friends
regret to know she is on the sick
list, and they hope for a speedy re
covery. Mrs. Date Cox and Mrs. Tyler
Nunn and daughter, Lula May, called
Monday afternoon at the Henry
Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight and
daughter, Carol Joy, and Mrs. Olive
Wagner and children, spend Satur
day at the fisheries.
Miss Anna Lau returned to her
home near Murdock Sunday after
spending nearly four weeks nuiir.g
at the Pert Mooney home.
Mrs. Henry Stander, Mrs. Frank
Creamer, Mrs. Ralph Hays and Mrs
George Vogel called Tuesday after
neon at the Bert Moony home.
Mrs. Wm. Kilrell was visiting a
few days the fore part of this week
at the home of her daughter. Mr.
G-orge Thimgan, near Murdock, and
assisting with the cooking for thresh
ers. Mr. Si Long and Mr. Lee Conlcy
of Havelock. spent the week end at
the Tyler Nunn home. Mr. and Mrs
Date Cox and sons, Wilby and Cor
bin. were also dinner and supper
guests Sunday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kifrell and
family of University Place, spent
the wee k end at the Win. Kitrell
hrme. Mr. pnd Mrs. John Kitrell and;
Mrs. George Thimgan and sons were!
Sunday visitors. j
Misses Mildred and Hazel Jour.-'
spent Sunday at the home of th. ir
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones :
.Mr. Alireei Jonnson. and daughter
Mildred, and Miss Ann Arp. v,t re
everu'ng visitors and enjoyed 'eating
ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Z,inou- of
near Greenwood, and Mr. ;ind Mrs.
Get.rge C;.mpb"ll spent Sund:iy after
noon at the John Tiir.m, Sr.. home.
Mr. Fred Weaver. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kupke and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stander were Sunday evening
visitors.
Mrs. L. J. Roeber. accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Neuman
drove to Hastings Sunday to atienl
the wedding of heir niece. Miss Len
ora Komrofske. who was united in
marriage Sunday, July 24, to Mr.
Raymond Ronnekamp. They return
ed home Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Loui'.? Neum;i;i, of near Mnnle-y.
Thursday evening. July 21. v. num
ber of young people gathered at t!'o
John Bornmnn hme t help Mis.--Ilulda
celebrate her birthday. The
evening was spent very pleasantly
land ;. delicious lunch was s-rved.
After a late hour all adjourned to
their homer, wishing Mi.-r. Huldr
j many more happy returns of the day.
) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
i sons, Charles and Herbert, called
! Sunday afternoon a tthe Wm. Schuf7
and Bert Mooney homes. Other af
! ternoon callers at the Mooney home
'were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Standee
Jo: Cnnlia. Mrs. Wm. Chghorri. Mr.
'and Mrs. Peter Stander and daugh
ters Dorothy and Margaret, and son?
Frank ar.d John, and Rev. Simpson
:,nd two daughters cf Louisville
Mrs. Dick McDonald was an evening
visitor.
Real
Panamas
32.50
MEN'S
Tvo - Trouser
Suits
Exceptional values in strictly all wool
fabrics. . . . New, nobby patterns, made
up in latest round-corner models. Wide
leg pants. . . . This is a real, high-class
suit at a moderate price. Take a look!
CO
esecyfcfc'j
d?cAro Monkey Business
HAS CAR SMASHED
Fruim Friday's Hri'v
This morning while Albert Cottier
was en route to his work at the K.
of T. bridge oveT the- Platte river,
he was the victim of a small auto
accident that was eaured by the well
known "road hog." Two large trucks
loaded with hogs and cattle from
Otoe county were driving along the
highway bound northward to Oma-
TAKIUG HOSPITAL TREATMENT
ha.
the
i From .Saturday's Paljy
I Mrs. R. M. Dickson of this city is
i spending several days at the Wise
; Memorial hospital in Omaha where
; she was taken on Thursday as the
! result of a very seve re sick spell
! produced it is thought by an attack
i of t lie hives, w hich malady proved
; more than usually severe on the pa
tient and finally made necessary fyr
going to Omaha for care and treatment.
FOR SALE
One Mason truck, 1 Chevrolet tour
ing car. 1 truck body. Phone 573.
j23-tfd&w
and also several cars bound in!
same direction and Mr. Cotner ,
and his car was among the last in j
the string that was progressing
along the highway. Two of the cars ,
passed the trucks and as the car of!
Mr. Cotner started around the two j
trucks thev pulled over to the cen-;
tcr and slightly to the left of the
road and just afthe moment that an
l i maei er lourisrs- i mm Illinois i . ,
enme from the north jind also start-I AavertlSe yOUr
cd to pass. The car of Mr. Cotner nal Want Ad Dept. for resnlts,
was caugt in the center of th Jam ;
and had one front fender completely!
moud in up io tne oony ri tne car m
the sideswipe from the Illinois auto.
Fortunate 5y no one was injured in
themix up ;:nd all cars were able to
get on to their destination.
wants in the Joar
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STUPENTS ARRIVE HOME
On the Floor of
Fashions at
$1 A75
$13.75 and 324.75
A STIRRING fashion event is to take place at the Ladies Tog-
gery tomorrow for the new Fall Frocks are here in all their
beauty. Frocks that, in view of their varied styling, anticipate
practically every seasonal requirement. Frocks for the street,
dinner, afternoon, evening and sports occasions. All copies of
high priced models! We invite you to see this splendid showing.
Ladies
Togg
ery
The Shop of Personal Service"
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WEDDING AT COURT HOUSE
Sheldon and Ralph T fft. sons of
Attorney and Mrs. ('. E. Te fl't of this
city, arrived home the first of the
veck to spend the remainder of the
summer vacation. Sheldon has just
completed three years' work at Ox
ford I iiiversity in England, which
he attended as a Rhodes Scholar,
v here he had the distinction of win
ning the Valerian Scholarship, the
highest scholarship awarded law
WtA..DOTt
students. Ife will
Afte-
long
rest from the Poul-
REUC OF OLDEN DAYS
A relic of early days in Nebraska
was unearthed rece-ntly by Andrew
Dunilgien in bis garden at the crest
of N'orth hill. It is a part of the olfi
cinl s: I of the old Iouisville Grange
No. 113. which was organized April
From Friday's Daily 13. 1K7:'..
Yesterday afternoon at the office f This was an organization of farm
County Judge A. II. Duxbury occur- ers. In some respects similar to the
red the marriage of two well known . Kai nuns I'nion organization of to
young people of this city. Jack Kjday. l-'ie'dei ic Stohlman. Sr., was the
Estelle, and Miss Nellie Stout. The j Master (President) and Frank Stan
wedding was very quiet, the bridal der, Secretary. Hoth of these pion
couple being joined in the bonds of I e-rs have bet n dead for many years,
wedlock bv .Tndsre Duxbury in his The- Grunge was organized on the
usual impressive manner and th.
ceremony witnessed by the mother f
e lliSclcfM 111 n .i .
work in Lincoln this coming fall. try DUSineSS, I Wlil De DaCK AUg
Ralph has been attending school at . i . L.
the Massachusetts institute of Tech-,usS lst stronger than ever, With
jnology. and will return there the the highest nrices the market will
coming term.
It is a distinct honor to Weeping : afford. Call US for quotations!
Water and also to the state of Ne-i
braska. that one of our home boys
achieved such a high pyak of success !
in the College world, and we cannot j
be too loud in our praise of Sheldon's j
:M-h;eviment. We are certain that j
Ralph, can do as well,
rcssing rapidly along his
chosen work. Weeping Water Republican.
his brother
a? he is pro,
Your Patronage will
be Appreciated
. T. Richardson
Mynard, Nebr.
the bride.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Stout and has made hen
home in the city for a number of j
years and is a lady known to a large'
circle of friends and held in deep af
fection by those who have the pleas
ure of knowing her.
The groom is the proprietor of the
K-T lunch room on North 6th street
and in" his residence has made many
warm friends who will learn with
pleasure of the new found happiness
that is his.
The many friends join in their best
wishes for the future welfare and
happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Estelle.
factory-to-consumer plan. It was one
of tb duties of the secretary to or
der direct any ami all articles de
sire d by the members. A store room
was maintained at College Hill where'
Implements, groceries, boots nnd
Klines, harness, calico, prunes, whis
key, etc., were kept and dealt enit to
the nu-mbe-rs.
The old seal is made of copper and
is well preserved. Louisville Courier.
MIKE VITEHSNIK IMPROVING
riirmvii i
at the
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WHY NOT TRY MARY MAY
Beauty Parlor
Permanent Waving Done
by Experienced Operator
Fully equipped shoppe. Open
evenings. Call phone No. 200
From Friday's Dnllv
The reports from the Methodist
hospital in Omaha state that Mike
Yitersnik, well known young farmer
from northwest of this rt:y. Is show
ing the very best rate of progress at
the hor-pital where he was operated
on a few days ago and the brightest
of hopes is entertained that he may
soon recover and be able to return
home, permanently relieved of his
former attacks of gall stones.
Miss Anna Jirousek was a visitor
in Omaha today where she will spend
the day in that city visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
Sanitary Meat Market
FROM 7 O'CLOCK
TO CLOSING TIME
PICNIC HAMS Per lb 14c
PLATE BOIL Per lb 9c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE Per lb.. 15c
BOLOGNA Home made, per lb.. . 15c
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