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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1928)
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1928. PAGE TWO Nehawka De Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surroaadini Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. partment! The School DeJD will Ring Next Monday and the scholars will be hurry ing to the study rooms on Sep tember 3rd. It won't be long now, so begin to get ready for the boys and girls will need SHOES and STOCKINGS SUITS OF CLOTHES NEW DRESSES and many other things which you have gotten along without dur ing the vacation time. We have everything to supply the youngsters for their school needs. Come, see us, and examine our stock. F- P. SG-dELO ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Home AMERICAN LEGIOM DANCE w Plattsmotith, Neb.-Saturday Night Barn Yard Twins Orchestra Watch for announcement of Opening Mid-week Dance, Fall-Winter season. staunch democrat, who will not shove over to keep from running for coun ty sheriff two years from this sum mer. Roy Klaurens and family, of Firth were visiting for last week end and remained over Monday to assist his father, Nick Klaurens in the harvest ing of his potato crop, which is very generous, in the yield. We are not going to tell how heavy the yield is, for we do not want to advertise the potato raising ability of Uncle Nick, but they sure had some line yields and some excellent potatoes at that. Baseball Game Sunday, September 2 Plattsmouth vs Greenwood, Neb. Greenwood has a strong team and a good game is looked for. Visit Sister at Louisville Dan Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and their lit tle son and Louis Ross and family were enjoying a visit last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bedella Stander and two daughmters it Louisville, where all enjoyed the occasion very rridch. A Eeal "News" Paper The Journal is Cass county's great est newspaper with a circulation al most double that of any other paper in the county. It is issued twice a week, giving you prompt service on all worth while happenings. It is the official county paper giving its readers full report of the activities of the county commissioners, news at the court house, etc., besides seven separate and distinct departments in which is reported weekly the news of I importance from the different com munities it serves so efficiently. Yet, it costs only $2 a year no more than the price of small country weekly newspapers with their four pages of patent print $2 for an entire year. Hand your subscription to the Jour nal field man or mail it direct to the office. Omaha's Largest Selection of Late Model USED CARS & TRUCKS These cars where necessary have been reconditioned put in A-l shape and carry our usual guar-rantee. LABOR GROUP FOR SMITH Mrs. R. II. Ingwersen who has been quite ill is reported as being much improved. Ed Woods. Nehawka's congenia' painter, is busy painting all the buildings on the Geo. Hansen farm. I'eter Opp arrived in Nehawka last week and is spending a few days at the home of his son, John Opp. and visiting with his many friends in the city. Uncle Joseph Shrader has not been feeling as well as common for the past few days, but it is hoped that he will soon be in his usual health again. Mrs. Ina Eichersman, who ha3 been visiting for some time at the home of Mrs. J. V. Magney and daughter, Doris, departed for her home on last Monday. The Sheldon store has an adver tisement of particular interest to the parents of children who are beset with the task of getting them ready to start to school Monday. Glen "Whiteman and the family were visiting last bunoay wua rela tives and friends in the county seat, he and the family driving over to' the county seat in their car. ' Harton Sutphan was over to Weep ing Water last Monday, where he was having some dental work done, j ens for the past week,' returned to her home this week to enter school in the big city with the beginning of the coming week. Paul Schlichtemeier and wife, of northwest of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, the parents of Mrs. Schlfchtemeier, were at St. Joseph a few days last week, where they went to attend, the Passion play, they re turning on last Sunday. Fred O. Egenberger, of Platts mouth. was a visitor in Nehawka for a few hours on last Monday, where he was meeting his old time friends whom he knew some thirty years ago when he was in business in Platts mouth and sold goods in Nehawka. ' Victor Conte and wife, of Chicago, have been visiting at the home of ;Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard, they be ing nephew and niece of Mr. Pollard, and after having enjoyed the week .most pleasantly they departed last Monday for their home in the east. The village of Nehawka and sur- Getftng Ready for Opening Chester Stone recently purchased two International truck chassis that he will use for the conveying of stu dents to and from the consolidated school here. He has ordered bodies from Des MJoines for the equipping of the chassis, in order to make them the most comfortable for the students. Mr. Stone has been awarded the con tract for carrying the students by the board of education of the Nehawka consolidated school. Burial Vaults You care well for your loved ones while alive. One of our concrete vaults protects their remains when buried. An absolute guarantee. MILLER & GRUBER. Nehawka. Nebr. ily, Henry Ross and family, Fred Nutzman and wife and Eugene Nutz 111 an and family; Martin Ernest and family, of Olathe, Kansas; John Nutzman and family, J. W. Ruhge and wife, Charles Gruber and fam ily of near Avoca ; Carl Balfour and family of near Nehawka; Henry Hen dricks and family, Herman Sharpe and family, Russell Butler and fam ily. The day was spent in visiting together very pleasantly and partak ing of the excellent dinner that was brought by the members of the fam ily in attendance. 1998 fThrvalef- 62 CoUDC. driven 4.rii mils 1928 Chrysler 62 Sedan, u riven 50uU miles 1928 Whippet 6 Sedan, driven 100 miles ia28 Whippet 4 Coupe, latest type 1928 Chrysler 62 Coach, Mte new 1927 Nash Advanced 6 Spo.i Roadster r27 Wolverine Coach (lie-Lilt) 1927 Star 6 Coach A-l 1927 Dodge Coupe, like new 1927 Essex Coach, a Keal buy 1326 Chrysler 70 Coach 1926 Chrysler 60 Coupe 1926 Buick Standard Coach, cheap 1926 Hudson Brougham, reconditioned 1926 l"aige Coach, a bargain 1926 Oldsmobile Coach 1926 Overland Coach, reconditioned 1926 Chevrolet Laudan, original finish 1926 Dodge Sedan, refinished 1926 Hudson Coach, a good buy 1926 Chevrolet Touring, fine shape 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1923 Chevrolet Coupe. Trucks listed below are priced to sell. Bodies to suit. Each and every truck with practically new rubber. Can furnish dual or singlo wheels. All late models with 3-4 hd 7 speed transmissions. 1927 Federal 1 VA 2 ton very reasonable. Perfect condition. Graham 2-ton, 6000 miles onir 4 speed, 4 wheel brakes. G. M. C. l-ton 3000 miles. A real buy. Federal Big 6 3-ton, 7 speed, dual wheels. Reo 2-ton, Complete overhaul. New rubber. 1924 Ford 1-ton, with express body. 1925 Ford ltou. cab and chassis. 1927 Chevrolet, cab and chassis. It will pay you to investigate these bargains. 1928 192S 1927 1926 Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 28. Dele gates to the sixty-fifth annual con vention of the New York State Fed eration of Labor today wildly cheer 1 1 A. 2 m . . - eu me menuon or me name or Gov:r-i nor Smith, altho the federation pro-! losses to be non-partisan in the com ing presidential campaign. William Green, president of the American Federation of Lator, re fened to the democratic presiden tial nominee as "a great outstand- fi EASY TERMS Will Trade For Your Old thick ur uar We also advance money on automobiles If your present pay ments are too high we can reduce them tliroujrli our re finance department. Inquire about this service. Motor Exchange & Refinance Co. 2112 Harney St. OMAHA JA-6732 they take the best wishes of the many friends for their future welfare. Mrs. John E. Turner and little ins i15Ui unu ine ouu aeiegaies 'daughter, Dottie Jean, who have been it jji rat-miug mure man oou.uuw oi tf-N Builds Drainage Dam L. R. Snipes, the county agent, was at the home of Merritt Pollard one day last week and superintend ed the construction of a dam which was placed in his field in a draw, where the washing was very bad, and will endeavor to illustrate in this manner the way to save the soil that is yearly being washed away and the land depleted. Mr. Pollard is hoping that the new dam may effect the saving which it is represented to do. JIale Calves for Sale I have two Holstein male calves, eligible to register, from extra good cows and a sire of exceptional high productive breeding. OMAR SCHLICHTEMEIER. a30-2N Nehawka, Nebr. ganized workers, came to their feet and shouted, stamped and clapped for two minutes. Green's address which feature. the opening session in convention hall dealt In the main with the six hour-day and the five day week. Attending Convention "Walter Wunderlich and Eugene ; Nutzman. of Nehawka, accompanied jby Ben Olive, of Weeping Water, de- parted Monday for Grand Island, j where they went to attend the state (Convention of the American Legion that was in session there from Mon- day until Wednesday night, and we are sure that they ably represented the hustling post of Nehawka. Return from the West Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon and daughter, Mrs. Marion Tucker, who have been in the western por tion of the state and in eastern Colo rado for the past week, returned home on last 4Sunday about noon and report having had a very pleasant visit considering the warm weather that has prevailed. They were first looking after some business and after having completed it, they went over to Fort Lupton, Colorado, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marshall. , Jfrs. Marshall made her home with the Sheldons when a girl, and therefore all " en joyed the visit very much. Mr. Sheldon reports very good crops in the west, but not all the wheat harvested as yet, al- LOCAL NEWS spending the past month at Los Ange les with her father, "William Bedson returned home yesterday after a most delightful time. The advent of the family has been a most pleasant event for the genial county treasurer who has grown tired of living on hie ' own cooking, i J. A. Gardner, the veteran editor visiting in Kansas at the homes of the relatives of Mrs. Todd have re turned home after a very pleasant trip. Mrs. M. L. Nichols of Lincoln, who was here to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Trumble. departed this morning for her home after a most pleasant stay in this city. William E. Coolidge, a resident of this city some twenty-eight years and now living at Rosalie, Nebraska, ramp in this morning to pay a visit .1 . - x. i. . r.-i v.:- here, in company with his son-in-law! county nr. neiaeman, ucnusu, auwi waw were caiiers at the Journal. Mr. Gard- James though the harvest rapidly forward. is being pushed rounding community are all set for the opening of the school year the coming week, and then it will be study again for the coming nine months, and with the excellent equip ment, the students will surely make good progress. Mrs. Frank Lemon, who has been He also was taking his musical in- so poorly for some time, is reported struction' from his music teacher. 'as being much improved at this time Mrs. Gertrude Carper and family and better than for several weeks, and Gust Nelson were over to Mur- Mrs. Lemon is pleased that she is ray on last Sunday, where they were feeling better as are also her many rr'-ests for the afternoon at the home friends and acquaintances in and oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, of about Nehawka. that place. ! J. W. Kintner and wife, of near iuuin Ldiaifiif, ui jkx, ci ct ppni n p- visitor in Nehawka for a short time, and was while in town a guest at the home of .1. G. Wunderlich. Henry Shumaker, Leo Switzer and many other friends. John Hanson just received a 1929. Model Chrysler sedan delivered thru j the C. H. Hansen agency, the last of the week, that being first of that special model to be distributed in or about Nehawka. While Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, Gladys, were visiting in Omaha on last Monday. Miss Mildred Waldc was looking after the business mat ters at the exchange and made an excellent operator. M. L. Swingle, the superintendent of the Nehawka schools, who has been attending school at Lincoln for the past six weeks, returned home last week to take charge of the school for the coming year. Albert Wolfe and family were visiting and looking over the city of Shenandoah on last Monday, they driving over to the hustling Iowa town in their car and visiting the two broadcasting stations. J. M. Stone was over to Farley, Iowa, on last Sunday and Monday, where he visited at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Lloyd August, who was formerly Miss Genevieve Stone, and where all enjoyed the visit a great deal. Misses Ellen, Rose and Isadore Stone departed on Monday afternoon of this week, for St. Joseph, Mo., where they went to attend the pas sion play, which is being put on in a large open air theatre by European players. fsr,n stone departed on last Monday for Lincoln, where he goesj ?i ;fya line up on the fraternity' : -wh he is to have, charge oi V" winter and is going to get in readiness before the opening o. f e5 Florence Connors, of paLa. vho has been visiting in a guest of llr. and Mrs. Mck Klaur- Water, and parents of Dr. A. R. Kintner. were over to Nehawka for a short time on last Monday morning. Mr. Kintner is one of the excellent farmers of the vicinity of Nehawka and Weeping Water, and a i W. H. Puis Specials for SATURDAY Makes Purchase of Cafe A few days since R. H. Chrisweis-! ser and wife made the purchase ofj the cafe which has been conducted . heretofore by Frank Robb, and which j Mr. Robb has made into a very pop-; Aliirnfriiirriwari ' 49f of the business by Mr. and Mrs. Chrisweisser. we are sure that the cafe will continue to prosper under' their capable management and that they will make a grand success of the undertaking, as in the few days they have conducted the place to date, they have found the business very satisfactory. Klaurens Hold Family Eeunion On last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Egalsiar and wife, of Nebraska City were gathered the members of the Klaurens family to the number of some sixty-five, they coming from many places and all of them surely enjoying the gathering to the very fullest extent. There were present from Nehawka, Nich olas Klaurens and wife, their son, Roy Klaurens and family; Henry and Emma Gruber, Will Ost and fam- A Few More Oil Stoves Left at a Bargain I HANDLE THE FOLLOW ING LINES Quick Meal Stoves Standard Four Tires, Tubes Enarco Motor Oils McDeering Cream Separators Haig Washing Machines W. R -Puis Dealer in Hardware and Supplies Phone 33 Plattsmoutli, Neb. Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's D&!!y Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Franzen of Omaha were here Sunday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Franzen's par-; ents, Mr. and Mrsft M. S. BBriggs. ! Mr. and Mrs. Sigel Snow, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and Glen Snow of Hamilton, Missouri, are here tc enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway, Mrs. Galloway being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs j Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Biiggs and children departed this morning for their home at Winner, South Dakota, and will stop at Omaha for a short visit. They have been here at the M. S. Briggs and Wiliam Hartwick homes. , Mrs. A. F. Test and children, Ervin, Genevieve and Marjorie, of Mitchell, South Dakota, are here to enjoy a visit with the relatives and friends. Mrs. Test was formerly Miss Maude Propst, daughter of R. L. Propst and a resident here in her girlhood. William Ritchie, Jr., organizer of the Smith for president clubs in Ne braska, was here yesterday for a few hours being en route to St. Louis for a meeting of the regional cam paign of the democratic party and later will go to New York to attend the, national conference of the Smith leaders. of the Eagle Beacon, was here Mon-1 here with the old menus wnom ne day afternoon to look after some mat-1 has not seen for many years. Mr. ters at the court house and while Coolidge was at one time aepuiy clerk of Cass county under M. Robertson. ner is looking fine and of course if M, fl A1, busy boosting the G. O. P. which Is . , i.,.,, winnsin. arrived Vt fIUU. ... T i here yesterday for a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Ptak and also at Omaha with relatives J and friends. They made the trip I from Wisconsin by auto and report fine roads and the best of time as the only detriment to this genial and clever editor of western Cass county From Wednesdays Dally Mrs Lynn DeLong of Nebraska City is here, as a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover and other friends in this city. Mrs. Earl Schanholtz and sons, Le land and Lloyd, departed this morn ing for Omaha, where they will spend the day visiting with friends. E. R. Todd and wife who have been they came west to enjoy the visit with the Ptak family, old friends. Need help? Want a job? You can get results in either event by placing your ad in ths Journal. 5 From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. Otto E. Lutz was a visitor in Omaha today to spend a few hours visiting with friends and also at tending to some matters of business. Glen Rutledge and wife of Nehaw ka were here today for a few houre attending to some matters of business and visiting with friends in this city J. G. Lohnes of Chicago is here to enjoy a visit at the home of hif uncle, John G. Lohnes and family and other relatives over the country. Mr Lohnes in returning home after an auto trip through the northwest. Edward Waintroub and sister, Miss Henriettta, depart this evening by bus from Omaha for Los Angeles where they are expecting to make their future home and in their going nQVS Ml 2 Standard sy2 S3BI3S0! El 2 ares onisa 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 SEARL S. DAVIS, t or write The Standard Savings & Loan Assn. 1715 DoUglas St., Omaha, Nebraska. IT" -a 2 Tuesday, September 4th You will Find the Complete Line Pencil Tablets Spelling: Tablets Pencils Music Books Pens Penholders Cray ol as Note Books Crayons Drawing Pafrer Drawing Tablets History Covers and You at the Typewriter Paper Composition Books Shorthand Books Fountain Peris will Need Supplies Book Store Rulers School Bags Compasses Eversharp Pencils k GOOD GRADE HISTORY NOTE! PAPER, PER I Iu Fact, we Have a Complete Line of Everything that you will Need for the Coming School Year at Right Prices ?EAM 45c