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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1928)
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928. PAGE TWO PIATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nchawlra and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Earl Cox and wife were visiting In Louisville and attending the Am erican Legion picnic whichwas the feature of the day there. Earl Troop was over to Omaha late last week where he went to make purchase of some feeding cattle for the feed yards near Murray. Uncle Nick Opp, who was so poorly for some time past is reported a? being on the road to recovery and is showing much improvement. Miss Julia Troop is spending a week AMERICAN LEGIOTVT DANCE AM Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night Modern and Old Time FREE LUNCH 5Q CENTS to Lincoln on last Tuesday and had a very crucical examination made of the effected member by Dr. J. W. Thomas. The Nehawka Fire Department in Plattsmouth where she is visiting proved their stuff when they were with her sister Mrs. Wm. Gorder and .called to the fire at the home or it. l,. assisting with tne nome worth while J. S. Rough was over to Lincoln early last week loking after some business matters the elevator was looked after by Fred Dow. Rurnell Adams has been nursing a very sore wrist for some days past on which a swarm of boils dit a few days since. He however, ;s now get ting along very nicely. W. H. Kruger and family were en joying the American Legion picnic which was held at Louisville on last Sunday, they driving over to the hustling town in their car. Herbert Stoll who has been assist ing in the harvest work at the home of Orin Pollard has completed the work there and is now assisting at the home of DeForest Philpot. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough were en tertaining last Sunday and had for their guests for the day, D. H. Wilson and family of Crete, and Martin Ross and and family of near Nehawka. A large number of the citizens of Nehawka were enjoying the eveninf at the Ak Sar Ben den at Omaha on last Monday evening, and were there in great numbers as there were some eighty tickets distributed. Miss Ruth Palmer .who is attend ing the state university summei Pollard on last Monday morning and did quick work in putting out what would have been a very disasterous fire had they not been prompt in their work. Mr. and Mrs. Arno Wessell of Des Moines, where Mr. Wessell is the supervisor of results in the North western Telephone company which is a branch of the American Bell Telephone Company, were visiting for a portion of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell of Nehawka, parents of Arno Wessell and taking their vacation. Albert Stoll and wife accompanied by their daughter," Leona, were ir Nehawka for a number of days last week called here to attend the fun eral of the late Jesse Allen and un cle of Mrs. Stoll, and visit with Mr and Mrs. T. E. Fulton, parents of Mrs. Stoll, while here they in com pany with Mrs. Stoll were over tc Lincoln on last Monday where they arranged for Miss Leona to attend the state university the coming year. Two men interested in oil wells were in Nehawka some time since to interview Mrs. J. W. Magney and daughter Miss Doris, regarding soras lands which they have near Alva Oklahoma, and on which it is desired Vice President, Mrs. Wm. Schlict emeier; Secretary, Miss Clara Sch lictemeier; Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Rutlege. The week before a new union was organized at Avoca, with sixteen ac tive members, anw which has later grown to twenty-nine members and in addition nine honorary member: This union will carry the department? of Medal contests, Flower Mission Mothers Meetings, Americanization Sunday School and Sabbath obser vances, Social Morality and Litera ture and Publicitj. The officers elected for this union are: President, Mrs. Mary S. Harmon; vice president, Mrs. Emma Nutzman; secretary, Mrs. Asa Johnson; treas urer, Mrs. Geo. Shacklay; Evangalis tic director, Mrs. Kelso. school was a visitor at home for over 1 1 ,,rjn for oii Qn last week Mrs the week end enjoying a visit wlTn hyr ujiiVy mid dimtrrijlrrinff rd h or narents JM and - wif erandXP-hsrVrr-inoiise to the visit of the interested parties, and also tc visit with friends there and see how things were coming on the farm. Writing home,, Mrs. Magney and daughter tell of abundant wheat crops and everything looking nicely La the game which the Nehawka base ball team played with the Louis ville team on last Sunday at the picnic of the American Legion, the team from Nehawka were thfc victors with a score of 6 to 5 and a very close game. Besides the ball-team there were a number of Legion-members over. Walter Wunderlich and family being of the number. Besides there were H. H. Stoll and family T. E. Fulton and wife, Harold Kem- loa and family from near Murray Albeit Stoll, wife ' and daughter Leona from Wayside who are here visiting. They all having a very plea sant visit enjoying the picnic and also visiting the new concrete indus try which is being built. , f. Marion Tucker who is at the train ing camp at Fort Crook this :mer during .the school term, was home on last Sunday, Mrs. Tucker goinf after him also taking him back tc the Fort on Monday morning. Jesse Domingo of Weeping Water the hustler for the state papers sub scriptions was a visitor in Nehawka on last Monday and was looking af ter business in his line, and sure he was hustling for the business. Joseph West of Crete accompanied by Mr. Louis Wisterhoff a banker of the same town were visiting last Sunday and at the D. C. West home and with Mr. West were playing golf for the day at Nebraska City Mon day. R. D. Taylor was over to beyond Union last Monday taking with -him a load of feed, to R. E. Foster, who lias come to the mill for the grinding of a grist; but as the weather was very threatening had to leave with out it. Mrs. Frank Lemon who has been so seriously ill for some time past is at this time reported as geting much better though still rather poor ly but with the rapid rate at which she is gaining it is expected she will soon be well again. .- Ml v4J-wr v: ? vi; oi his eyes -Injured' while at his work and has had to have is bound up. and under the care of the doctor. He was over Jersey Heifers For Sale I have nine jersey heifers coming two years old for sale, all good ones a portion of which are expected to be fresh in a few months. If you want a cow for the winter come and see me. R. D. TAYLOR SATURDAY SPECIALS ZQxZVz Gray Inner Tnbes $1.29 30x3Vs! Stenco Cord Tire $4.65 A Good Set Wz" Harness at $57.50 Still have a few No. 16 De Laval Cream Separators at $90.00 I am agent for the "Standard Pour" Tires Have a Complete Line. W. H. Puis Dealer in Hardware and Supplies Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb. Part of Texas Republicans to ort Smith 1 Suppi Faction Headed by State's Only Re publican Congressman to Back Smith Against Hoover. LOG ALNEWS Dt. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg, Phone 527. From Monday's Daliy County Commissioner C. F. Harris was a visitor in the city today where hp. was called on some matters or Selling Many Refrigerators The Sheldon Manufacturing com- the county. Len Aust n, of Union, was here to- !day for a (few hours attending to pany, George Sheldon, has been doing some matters of business and visit a very satisfactory business in the ing with Mends. disposal of the celebrated Kelvinatorj Rev. ani Mrs. W. A. Taylor of the last word in electrical refregera- Union were In the city today to iook tion. This machine is- so plannef after some matters or business ana . . . . . A 1 f ... t .fc A 1 J A V. 4 w and built that it will maintain perr j visiting wi feet refrigeration for twelve horus the city after the current nas neen cut ou. jIrs Antin h their many friends in Also will give very good results for , ,ianp-hter. i. - i i I anomer iweive uours. ivii . oucium- i cjty were n has just installed at the homes of.boiae Gf m, W. H. Porter of Union, Harry Stutt :man and f. of Avoca, William Knaup of Wyo ming, as well as for D. C. West and J. M. Te Frank Robb of Nehawka. w Heintzelman and her iss Leota, of Nebraska re Sunday visiting at the . and Mrs. W. P. Sitz- inily. garden, well known real testate deald- of Weeping Water-was XE. Woods at Hospital J. E. Woods, the painter and de corator while at his work had the misfortune to get something in one of his eyes and as a result had the optic poisoned and was at the hos- g q wurl nd otber'of the relatives - i , - T 1 1 M M A i n n.l Via' - . . puai at ijincuin iur a. umc "c i and old tirae menus. with friend! and looking after some matters of business. Mr. and Sirs. "Carl . Wurl of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived "here Saturday evening fork visit here at the home of Mr. Wurfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas, Tex., July 16. Two repub lican leaders of Texas today an nounced a bolt to the standard of Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, while on the other side of the political fence, democratic bolters gathered here for a conference, at which plans for a fight on the demo cratic party presidential nominee will be formulated. J. O'Hara, organization manager of the republican state committee, which backed an uninstructed dele gation to the republican national convention, announced at Fort Worth that they would throw their support to Governor Smith. They declared they controlled 250 thousand votes in Texas. A proposal for an alliance be-( tween the anti-Smith democrats and the regular republican organization, headed by R. B. Creager, republican national committeeman is expected to be threshed out at the meeting. The republican faction is led by ; Creager, whose Hoover - instructed j delegation was seated at the national' convention in Kansas City, over the j protest of a delegation -backed by. O'Hara. McDonald, C. C. Littleton,' of Fcrt Worth, and Representative Harry M. Wurzbach, the state's only republican congressman, were report ed today not to be in favor of put ting a candidate in the field against the democratic nominee for gover nor. " . O'Hara declared in a statement that "under the leadership of R. B. Crea-e-er. national committeeman, patron age peddling in Texas has been more pronounced than has been shown in ; the senate investigation in the state of Mississippi." ,v - - ir'7''7 ,JIaMw4yniril yilarfiriermed the expenditure of "huge sums of noney and the misuse of federal patronage manipulated by certain cabinet offi cers" and declared irregular methods were used to "intimidate electors and accumulate delegates who would vote to nominate Hoover regardless of the people's wishes." Omaha World- Herald. ffiavtssii- Son 2 bares SeiiiMnnyal 2 Your money is secured by 1st mortages on im proved real estate not to exceed 50 of act ual value. For information call at the office of SEARL S. DAVBS, or write The Standard Savings & Lear. Assn. 1715 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA was having the eye treated by Dr J. W. Thomas, and was able to re turn home for the past week but was compelled to return on Tuesday of this week for further treatment. Misses Miirgaret Sitzman and Betty Sitzman, wao have been visiting at 'Imperial an! other points in the west New Union Organized In the Union Signal, the official paper for the Woman's . Christian Temperance Union, we notice the organization of a new Union at Ne hawka, which was tganlzona; on -last -Sunday iatic over the work" which they have in hand, and the election of a very capable corterie of officers, as fol lows: President, Miss Ellen Rose; 3S USA'S Buy Shoes Now-July 19 to 26 AT THESE LOW PRICES White Canvas Shoes, per pair only. . . .25 CHILDREN'S SANDALS Broken sizes Brown Leather Sandals Priced, per pair fee CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Broken sizes of Patent Leather Slippers, Gray Kid Slip pers and Tan Leather Oxfords. A good all leather shoe. Priced, per pair, $1.25 1 55 ESTABLISHED 1838 Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Horns Wheat Coming Damp The continued rains has causer the .early arrivals of wheat, to come in, very moist, and in order to as certain the mount of moisture, it has become necessary for the Farmer'f Elevator company to secure a tester which , is used to determine the amount of moisture in the grain and on last Monday J. S. Rough manager of the elevator was over to Lincoln where he .went to secure a tester, but as there were none available in the big-city, he had one ordered to be shipped from Chicago and which will arrive immediately Willis Tucker Very Poorly W. T. Schlictemeier who was in the westrauPibpr, uif--days -1 and"' reported that he found Willif Tucker, who now makes his home near Halbrook, -very poorly, and while everything is being done for the patient, he seems to continue poorly. Mr. Tucker who formerly resided here is well known by most of the people here, is near sixty eight years of age. Alfred Tucker who is there has been quite poorly as well for some time but is at thir time some better. MEETS WORLD WAR BUDDY During the World war Walter J. Wunderlich, who spent many months in France had a buddy, M. R. Pop pino, and when they were mustered out at Camp Merritt, N. J., on their return home, found different routes to their old homes and were lost in the general business which followed the after war days. They had not thought of each other until last Sunday when they both attended the American Legion picnic at Louis ville, and when Reese Hastain assay ed to make these two World war veterans acquainted, he was greatly surprised when they grasped each other by the hand In a most friendly way, and said we do not need to be introduced, for they had fought side by side for months and the old times came hastening back to their mem ory. It is useless to say they enjoyed that meeting at Louisville.. Mr. Wunderlich's pal, is a foreman at the cement plant which is being con structed at Louisville. GLENDAL CEMETERY AND CHURCH CLEAN-UP Everybody interested in the Glen dale cemetery and church are re quested to meet ' at the cemetery Monday, July 23, 1928 at 10 o'clock to help clean up. Please bring your own tools to work with. The late contributors are: Tedd Koop $1.00 W. H. Heil 3.00 Earl Terryberry 2.00 COMMITTEE. An advertisement appeared not long ago showing the brothers of cough drop fame without their fam iliar beards. May we look forward to the time when Lydia Pinkham will appear with her hair bobbed? "Arcadia" Convalescence and ma ternity ' Home. Choice of doctors. Phone 193-W. Box 114. m8-ttir part of the state, returned home Sat urday event g after a most delightful stay in tha? fe Dr. and V. little sons ectioni of the west. rs, J, 'E. Kurth and two rove over from - Water loo. Iowa, 1'riday and are spending their vacati. n visiting at the home of Mr. and I rs. GVmn Vallery, north of town. Ilk. Ve ery is a sister of Mrs. -Kurthu?'--.V. , . ' Frank Ozbun, of Murray, an em ploye of the B;take garage, Chester B. Briggs, Henry Inesine of Auburn., with Mrs. Elvira Ofzbun and daugh ter, Mrs. Lydia M Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs wi re Sunday guests at the Fred Franzes home at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ten 'Deabenderfer and wife and daughters, Irene and Lucille, of Holdreg'? Nebraska, have been spending their racation through cen tjaja n d nor thjfeIowr-- 12 tufcir. return- stoppci at tne nome oi Mrs. Martha Weten days, enjoying a moi Mr. and Mrs. "CI Peoria, Illinois, ' ar morning for a short home of Mrs. Brin other relatives. Mrs merly Miss Floren and she and her route to i ellowstor e Park for a short outing. Mr. and Mrs. Lestjr Burrows de parted this morning cor a two weeks outing that they vi! make by auto through southern Kn usas and Miss ouri and visiting at Jbplin, Missouri, and vicinity with f the absence of Mr. Wondra is acting as ixpressman and Louie Wondra as bagiageman at the local Burlington statirm. kamp for a few pleasant visit. arles Seibel of lived here this frisit here at the man and with Seibel was for ? Winehammer Husband are en iends. During urrows, John From Wednesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frank H. Dunbar and daughter. Miss Jane, with Claude Shoemaker, arrived from Los Angeles, California, and were accompanied by Mrs.. Lipsky, a sister of Mrs. Dunbar from the west. The party made the trip in the car of Mr. Shoemaker and came by the northern route to enjoy the many points of interest in the great west and through the Rockies -as they came eastward to the old home. The visit is one of the greatest pleasure to the many old time friends in this locality where for so many years the Dunbar family and Mr. Shoe maker made their home and their time will be well taken up in the calls on the eld time friend3 and as sociates. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and Mr. Shoemaker have been associated in the conduct of a hotel in Los Angeles and at which they have been very successful. All local news is m the Journal. Protest in Dunbar on Re ward Payment - j Sheriff Ryder Gives $2,000 Murray Reward to Mount Vernon . I From Tuesday's DailV-fr- Mr. and Mrs. R. EJ daughters, Nell and Grange, Illinois, came ing to enjoy a visit here at the home of Mrs. Sheehan's paifents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith and old time friends. Attorney C. H. Taor, son of Long Beach, California, with Mrs. Mary Taylor apd daughter, Rachael of Omaha, were here today to visit with old timelfnends for a short time, goinsr from here to Union where they are visitini Sheehan and Alice, of La in this morn with the many wife and From Wednesday'3 paH' Attorney W. H. ritz? of Nebraska City was here todav tot a few hours attending to some matxers of busi ness for a short time. J Attorney Robert S.J Mockett of Lincoln was her todaV for a few hours attending: to somfe matters In the district court in wpich he was interested. Charles C. Parmele ' s here over night visiting with bis elatives and friends, and this niorni tag: departed for Omaha where he engaged in special work for the Buflington. Mrs. Frank Slavicek af1 children, Ruth and Robert, are en days vacation at Omaha are guest3 at the home Mrs. Fred Uhlik and ta joying a few where they of Mr. and king in the many points of interest n that city. MYNARD U. B."c3jRCH . There will be Sunda the regular hour Sunday There will be no other the pastor is awav c - but will be back July - school at morning, services as Officer. Dunbar, Neb., July 15. Protest against disposition of the reward for the arrest of Thomas Murray, long missing banker, was voiced here Sun day when word was received that Sheriff Carl Ryder of Otoe county hadpaid the sum. nearly two thou-! sand dollars, to Sheriff C. R. Conn of Mt. Vernon. Wash. the reward money was raised by sub scription at Dunbar. Several of the doners said they intended the money to go to the persons responsible for return of the former Dunbar bank er, whether they were officers or civilians. Frank Price Left Out. Sheriff Ryder gave the fund to Sheriff Conn, who, with his deputy, Jess Willard, arrested Murray. Ry der did not arrange that any part of the reward go to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, former Dunbar, resi dents, whose tip resulted in the ar rest. Asked whether they would share. Sheriff Ryder said, according to a dispatch ffom Seattle, "Not from me, I deal only with sheriffs. The reward offer said clearly for the ar rest of Murray, and Conn arrested him " Ryder said that in his opinion Murray did not forge the note of Henry Kasbohm, and that he does not believe Murray will serve time for the charge of forging it. Henry Kasbohm, whose alleged note is basis of a forgery complaint against Murray, declared "The other oiks are entitled to it, or to part of it, as it was given with the Idea of having it paid to the persons caus ing the arrest, or arresting, Murray." Ryder Given Credit. Henry Syfer, one large donor, said : "Sheriff Conn ought to be willing to share TYith. tb.e-Prices, and some of it should go to Sheriff Ryder. If it hadn't been for Carl they wouldn't have got him." Mr. Ryder was in charge of col lection of the money. He was a director of the Dunbar bank Murray headed. J. C. Baker declared the fund was raised in connection with a county reward, and the. recipient would likely be determined" according to Ieeal rules. "We talked it over, but I don't believe we could change it now if we "wanted." A (loldette It's the Popular Thing with the Younger Set Young women iwho wear short dresses, find this smooth front Goldctte bloomer with French curl ideal for dancing and other sports. While extremely short, it has trim lines, is up to the minute in style and is available in all the colorful pastel shades. Misses' and ladies sizes small, medium and large. S1.G0 and $2.-50 EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, June 22nd. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. English services, sub ject, the Fifth commandment. . i i There will be a congregational dinner on the church grounds at noon and at which time the annual Run da v school picnic will be held. Members are urged to bring dishes. Read Journal Wa&t Mies Margaret Fedde. head of the vacation, j home eceiiomicE department cf the Uuiverelty of reDra&Ea, is nero io visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis for a few daya. 50c Goldette Children's Bloomers Will Wear and Wear and Wear Long service is what you want when you buy children's bloomers and you will never be disappointed with Goldettes. They are cut so roomy through the seat and the elastic at waistband and knee will outlast the bloom er itself. Let us solve your problem with Goldettes! Sateen Bloomers in tan, peach, pink, white and black. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Per pair It's the Shape that Makes the Big Difference Correctly designed costume slips should be slightly shap ed at the waistline, true to size at bust with plenty of room across the hips and at the bottom of the hem. Goldette Costume" SLIPS are unsurpassed for beauty of workmanship and design. Perfect fit and fine fabrics result in long wear. Satin Slips in cop n, tan, pink, peach, Kile, white and r.avy blue. ''Priced at.- : j5) nil Ml Wi . ' I 1 ' 4 mm -i $2.75 Bayon nit Slips, shadow proof liem. pink color only. Sizes 34, 36, IIS and 40. ' Priced at. l 'The Shop of Personal Service" Telephone 61 Plattsmouth, Neb.