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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1928)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEET? JOURNAL Only $2.00 Round Trip via Omaha $1.40 via Ashland To Lincoln Hliuirih'jDJi Nebraska State Fair Hound-trip tickets at tlie above rate, on sale September 1. 3. 4, .r anil 6. with final return limit of midnight next day after late of purchase. Tickets pood on all trains and honored only in coaches or chair cars. HaVf-fare for children 5 to 12 No haKKajfe checked. LONGER LIMIT round-trip tickets at rate of fare and one-third (minimum fare $1.00) on sale Auk. 29 to Sept. 7. inclusive, final return limit. Sept. 10. Tickets go oil on all trains. Half-fare for children 5 to 12. Baggage may be checked. R. W. CLEMENT Ticket Agent Knows What It Is to 'Soldier' Nebraska City Youth Tells of Jour ney to Range Here Likes the Army Life, However. Melvin Burr, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Tnsenh Burr of 1615 Fourth avenue. Nebraska City, who is attending the, Citizens Military Training Camp at , Fort Crook, Neb., writes his mother regarding his experience while train ing. A Aava afro ' he SSVS. "Com- pany B. of which I am a member. SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS ONLY wna f&ken to the rule range near. mm r a Wednesday Thursday Aug. 29-30 3-GALLON BUTTER JAR FREE was a long ways rrom Deing com- fortabie. At s o'clock we were given Mr. Henry Klinger bays not conee. j do not joa(j any cars. But 1 do "The next morning we found that want your pouitry every day of the our cunning nau not arieu out uur- ,. T .n, nv voll thp following ,ing tne nigm ana as iney were lue prices delivered at Plattsmouth and only ones we had with us, we put on with every 100 or more poumig of Jthe wet garments. At 9 o'clock that poultry t Min give-you one three- morning we were sent 10 me rauee ii n,,- i,r vnvv and practiced shooting until 2 o clock in the afternoon. Our clothing had, f A CO DDIPI7Q Alvo Lady Is Victim of an Un usual Accident Mrs. W. E. Heier, Overcome by Fumes From Tractor and Falls Beneath Plows Plattsmouth in trucks for rifle prac tice and after a hard day's work had just reached camp when it began toj rain and before the tents couia De pitched the boys were soaking wet. We unpacked our tents and put them up during the heavy down-pour on ground that was wet and sort. We did not have a change of clothing and went to supper 'sopping wet.' After supper we got into our blank ets and tried to sleep on ground that( long ways rrom Deing com- f dried on our backs. I was awarded a marksman's medal for shooting. 'After a three hours' march, we Aciio, pci iu ?es straight, Springs, per lb.. . HAS LEG BROKEN IN BALL GAME AT ALVO SUNDAY Tommy Snipes received serious in jury Sunday afternoon, at about three o'clock when he sustained two oblique fractures of the large bone and an oblique fracture of the small bone of the right leg, about three inches above the ankle, while par ticipating in a baseball game between Manley 3nd Alvo, on the Alvo ball field. Tommy was playing with the Manley team, in the left field posi tion. He had gotten on second bnse after coming to bat, and when the man ahead of him scored on a wild throw which was stopped in center field. Tommy tried to sneak home. In an effort to slide in, he caught his leg in such a manner that it was broken in three places. Medical assistance was rushed to him and first aid administered after which he was taken to the Lincoln hospital in the ambulance from Weeping Water. There the fractures were reduced and he was placed in a cait. A large crowd was present . and witnessed the accident, aong whom were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Snipes, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Switzer and family, all of whom ex pected to drive to Lincoln at the close of the game for a picnic sup per, which plans were of course giv en up. j The sympathy of all who witnessed the accident, as well as the many friends of the family in Weeping Wa ter and vicinity, is extended to Tom my and also the wish for his speedy recovery. The football boys, espec ially, are mourning the loss of their quarterback in the opening game of the season, which is to be with Elm wood, September 21st, as it will be mighty hard to find a substitute to take his place. Weeping Water Republican. again arrived at Fort Crook. would march 50 minut and then rest 10. Those 10 minutes RrtActpvc "nT IrV sure went fast. When we arrived at -tWU&Lei &, pel 1U. . camp everybody ate a hearty supper. T)nrlCi npr 1V That night we slept on cots and they -UrVO, JJCI 1U. . . . were surely appreciated after sleep- T orrVi nrn QnrMncrc ing a night on the ground. j-LAigHUIIl opimgtJ 250 10 150 2CC 150 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors and the M. W. of A. for the many acts of kindness and for the beautiful flowers during the time that illness has been visited on our family circle. These kindnesses will always be pleasantly remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rummel. "Some of the boys here are sick T .pcrhnvn TTfn5. with mumps, but nothing serious." I -v Young Barr says that the load ai c t .. soldier has to carry while on a hike rarmcu, nuuw. is very heavy and that several of. You are assured of a square deal the boys on the march back to camp wnen you bring your produce to us, from Plattsmouth fell out. He says anfi Vnnr mnnpv is guaranteed, for v O ' th the Farm- Plattsmouth, where your checks will be honored at once. he is getting along fine and likes the we carry an account wi work. Nebraska City News-Press. ers state Bank, of HOLD FINE PR0RGAM Klinger Produce Company 145 South 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb. HENRY KLINGER, Mgr. - - inn v MANLEY HEWS ITEMS l-H-H H -I-H' "Wednesday's Willing Workers" sewing club held their achievement program Tuesday night August 21st at the Glendale church. The articles that have been made by the club members were judged. The judging team coming up from Weeping Water judged the articles. Prizes were awarded as follows: SEWING BAG First Ellen Kelly Second Marie Speck Third Martha Kaffenberger CLOTHESPIN BAG First Marie SDeck Second Florence Shogrenj Miss Muriel "Wiles was a visitor in Third -Ellen Kellv 'Louisville for a number of days. KITCHEN APRON i where she was a guest of her many First Ellen Kelly friends. Second Edna Meierdierkj Harry O'Brien was a visitor in Third Carey Zimmerman Plattsmouth on last Friday, where PRINCES SLIP I he was looking after some business First Ellen Kelly matters for a short time. Second Florence Shogrenf Rev. WTittele. pastor of the St. Third Catherine Meisinger Patrick's Catholic church, was visit- BUNGALOW DRESS ling for a few days last week In Kan First Ellen Kelly sas, returning home on Friday. Second Marie Speck J Herman Rauth was plowing for Third Marie Kaffenberger Martin Nelson last Thursday and A short program was given, this getting the work along in nice included, demonstration, piano solos, shape, the, weather being rathe readings, songs, yells and a short chilly. playlet. Miss Nellie Kelly, on account of The club members received their poor health, was compelled to go to achievement certificates and Miss Omaha last week, where she was Esther Albert was awarded a certi-! taking treatment at the St. Joseph ficate of appreciation for having a hospital. 100 per cent club. j puri Long and family, of near After the program ice cream and Benkelman, who formerly resided cake were served to everyone pres-near Manley, Were visiting with t-nt. i friend a nnrt rAlativps hfr for the most of last week. SCHLICTEMEIERS PICNIC Herman Rauth and the good wife were enjoying a visit last Sunday at Last year it was suggested by one ( the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry or more cousins of the Schlictemeier.Christensen, where all enjoyed a family that they should meet once a fine dinner and a good visit for the year for a picnic and reunion. It was afternoon. f - - decided to do so and pick a location! Mrs. August Glaubitz, who was as near the central cart of the tpr. .-loitin c ry o. tin r omi ahnnt ritory covered as possible and con- Manley, departed on last Saturday sequently Syracuse was the place de- evening for Rock Bluffs, where she cided upon. Last Sunday was the will make her home with her son. date of the gathering and with the Albert Glaubitz, for some time, exception of two families everyone Two children of Mr. and Mrs. was present. It was a large crowd RalDh Welte have been rather sick that appeared like a small commun- during the past week, and were sowere extracted It.. A 1 SV , . 0 1 A. A. 1- A. A gamenng as lau enrolled on the ill that the father had to remain registration sheet and it is not known home' from work to assist in their whether all signed their names to care. They are, however, much im the register or not. 'proved at this time. , Everyone who came to the event The Altar Society of the St. Pat brought well filled baskets and the rickfs Catholic church, of Manley, big dinner at noon was the chief at-'enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon on iracuon 01 me aay. ine only thing last Sundav. when thev held an ice Mrs. W. E. Heier, residing in the vicinity of Alvo, was the victim of a most unusual accident this week at the Heier farm vhc-M she was c-n gaged in helping with th fall plow ing. Mrs. lieier, who was formerly Miss Ethel Tower of Platin-C nth, had gone out to help the other members of uie iamil with the faim v uik and .va.c plowing and wnicn as puinng 3 number of nlows. Tha fumes .md' feas from the tractor, tven in then open air was so great that Mrs. Heier j was overcome as she was seated on. the drivers seat of the tractor and in; a faint or unconscious attack eh fell from the seat of the tractor and in the path of the plows, she being i-tfinl-fin .1 A ay 1 v t Vl n ell a It 'ill I no time to shut off the tractor and, the plows came on their way turning up the soil and with the unconslous; woman in their pathway. ' The body of Mrs. Heier had fallen outside the direct line of the plows ; or the tractor had veered somewhat j and to this fact the woman owes her life. One of the plows struck, Mrs. Heier and lacerated the knee; cap quite badly, the cut extending i to the bone and making a very pain-' ful injury, but the remainder of the plows passed to one side and did notj do any damage to the victim of the, accident. ! The injured lady was hurried to Murdock where Dr. L. D. Lee dressed the injuries, several stitches 0?ing necessary to close the wound and' tilt victim of the accident remained , at Murdock until the next mornin ; Vclcie she wa3 allowed to return heme. Mrs. Heier wa3 rjiing uf. easilj as possible undo;- the cir-um-tilances at the last repoit recoived from the home near Alvo. ( Mrs. Heier is the younfco i'. da-iap-. ;1 O. II. Tower of tL,3 ..ity ai.l. m. ce her home in this ctj up tc thftime of her marriage ana Mio mmy friends here will regret to learn o'.jpj hv- accident and trust tn sue m.iy recover rapidly from Ite effects o' the injuries. turned home on Friday, after hav- Ine enioved their visit very mucii. i Frank Glaubitz Very Sick Some two weeks since Frank Glau bitz, accompanied by his brother, Will Glaubitz, went to Rochester. Minn., where Mr. Frank Glaubitz underwent an operation for some stomach trouble! and which when he had been operated upon, proved to be a cancer, and Mr. Glaubitz re mains very poorly at the hospital. William Glaubitz returned home a few days since and reports his broth er a very sick man. i s i H. L n m a 4 u Vv Had Most Pleasant Time Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rauth and the kiddies arrived - in Manley on last Saturday from their home in Tork. and visited with friends and rela tives in and about Manley and also at Elmwood until the first of the week, when they returned to their home in the west. They were guests t- ... . ... . T V" wniie nere at ine nomes ui j. . Rauth and son, Herman Rauth, and bA also visiting at the home of John A. Stander and family, A. v. blander and family as well as A. W. Seiker and Edward Seiker and their famil ies near Elmwood. MRS. PHILIP KAHLER HOME FROM HOSPITAL that was found to be missing at the cream social The many friends of Mrs. Thilip Kahler were much shocked last week when they learned that she had been taken to the Methodist hospital in Omaha, having been taken ill on It Tuesday of last week. At the hos- I nital she was eiven a thorough ex- I amination and X-ray pictures were taken and it was found that she is suffering from arthritis. The physi cians recommended that Mrs. Kahler have her teeth extracted. She was brought home on Thurs day and the next day her lower teeth She had the upper teeth extracted on Wednesday of this week. She is under the care cf Miss Emma Fjellin, of Omaha, a trained nurse who has attended other members of the family and who is giving Mrs. Kahler very skillful and excellent care. At present only the members of the family are permitted Mi on The Jttdge says . iixaifjca wart as canfai a davcr ai you say, jta would amy ibe proper automobile sumptuous meal was a large table church, and at whlrh mnnv nf th land as the families have decided to members and others enjoyed, and at jmeet again next year, they have de- the same time netted a nice sum for cided to meet at a place where table the society and the church work, room will be had to take care of the Sister Redemptia, formerly Mis3 edibles from the well filled baskets. Agnes Stander, and Sister Alexine, the lawn of the!to see Irs- Kahler, owing to her ner vous condition, but her friends are hoping that within a very short time she will be well on the road to com plete recovery. Dr. L. F. Valentine, of York, is attending Mrs. Kahler. Dr. Valentine is here taking care Everyone, large and small, old formerly Miss Rose Stander, both of,01 tlle Practice or Dr. L. li. vvortn and young, visited and enjoyed them- whom are making their home at;xnan whi,e the latter is at the M. E. 'selves to the limit until evening came Chicago, were visiting in Manley nosPital, where he is recovering from and were busy shaking hands and and vicinity and at Elmwood with an Peration- Louisville Courier. iDiuuing one anotner adieu until they relatives and at the home of their or This tgeocy tos3astt tztf fx yen to be yujyaly mad vttuMpf farsnrfA Tc tee tX ycKXT sex vice todaty. "Wc meet again next year. Nehawka En- parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Stan- icipiioe. der at Elmwood last week. They re- SMITH-R0BINS0N CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING The Smith-Robinson club of this city will meet at the court house on Thursday evening, August 30th, at 8:00 o'clock. All supporters and friends of the democratic nominees are urged to be in attendance. I Searl S. Davis mvestmemts Real Est t ! Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth General Black smithing Shovel and Lay Sharpening! All kinds of Plow Work. We are here to serve the farmers with any work they want. No job too large or too small! Foo Must be Satisfied Antone Auerswald The Manley Blacksmith LISLE H0RT0N FAMILY' MOVING TO PERU The Lisle Horton family are mov ing to Peru, Nebr., where they will make their home. Mr. Horton will establish himself in the undertaking business in that town. He is a grad uate of the Williams Institute of Em balming of Kansas City and has had ! a lot of experience which highly i qualifies him for this work. The ! Horton family have lived here for ' many years and their host of friends ' are sorry to have them leave Elm i wood. We can give Mr. Horton and : family the very very highest recom- mendatlon to the .community to which they go and say that what Is our loss will be Peru's gain. Elm wood Leader-Echo. v Vs t Ll. Glbewlltt MfiDQ? wSoa ttBo QQw sr aa tBneSir cnamraoc Harold Pals June Marshall Gilbert Hirz Hammond Sharp Mrs. F. A. Seybert Cant. Harrison Gayer ChieS A. R. Johnson Rev. HanciZc Mrs. Carl Booley Geo. Olson S. Y. Smith Right siow each one oS the above contestants have practically an even chance oS winning By supplying your wants Sor the coming Fall and Winter JbeSore this great sale closes yo& will not only save yourseli and Samily a lot o money but you may assist your Savorite candidate by casting your votes Sor them -don't forget Sor each dollar paid on account you receive Sive hundred votes This is our last advertisement the greatest sale ever conducted in Plattsmouth is jjust about over we sincerely thank the people o Ca and surrounding counties Sor their splcn did support and conSidencc- Hosburgh-Cannon Sales Co, America's Greatest Sale Organization Selling Agents for The II. 11. Soennichsen Co, Fern Lecou Iztzreseo -I-I-M-I--I-M-I-K-I-I-I-I-M- Read the Journal Want Ads.