PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929.
Greenwood is
Getting Ready
for Convention
Merchants of Lively Western Cass
County Town Backing: Legion
in District Meet Plans
LOCAL
The Greenwood Commercial club
met last Friday evening to consider
plans for the district American Leg
ion convention to be held there early
next month. . Col. Phil Hall, com
mander of the Greenwood post, gave
;i short talk outlining what the con
vention would be like and stating
that between 500 and S00 Legion
naires from over the First, congres
s ional district would visit the town
t n that day.
A committee was promptly named
to meet with the district officers and
the local post for the purpose of j Mrs
relecting the date and making ar
1 a::r.cments for the convention.
AYifh the lively Greenwood Legion I
ot back of this and the ass
tromised by the Lincoln and Platts
mouth posts, this sixth annual dis
trict convention should be as big an
affair as a small town can hope for.
The Legion is one organization
v.-here there seems to be no sign of
strife they all get in
make things win.
From Monday's Dally
William J. Smith, wife and family
of Lincoln were here Sunday to visit
at the home of Mr. Smith's mother
and with the many friends in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stewart and
son, Donald and Miss Esther Jack-
man of Louisville were here Satur
day evening to spend a few hours in
this city with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Tritsch and bro- 1
ther, Maynard Tritsch, from near
Louisville, were here Sunday to spend
a short time with their grandmother, j
Mrs. Jacob Tritsch and tne many
friend.".
Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver and Mrs.
W. It. Young motored to South Bend
Sunday where they enjoyed the day
there at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Henton and family. Mrs. Hen
ton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver and Mr. Henton a brother of
Mrs. Young.
Mrs. E. II. Wescott and Mr. and
John L. Tidball. were at Lin
coln Sunday to visit the young peo
ple at the university and while there j
Mrs. Wescott was a. guest at the '
istance i Mother's Day at the Ueta Theta Phi j
N E 17 S His Rheumatism
Overcome; Gains
Sixteen Pounds
Nehawka
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter.
Miss Gladys, were visiting in Omaha
on Monday of this week.
' Henry Feltes has been painting the
"Since I began taking Sargon my home of Stuart Rough and completed
weight has increased from 96 pounds the Work during the middle of the
to 112 an actual gain of sixteen Week.
pounds but the most wonderful Dr' u. v. Thomas and wife of
thing of all i3 the way Sargon over- weeping Water were visiting with
came my rheumatism."
fraternitv of which her son, Edgar, i
From TnesflaVs Dattv
Attorney D. : W. Livingston of Ne
braska City was here today to spend
uid pull and a few hours attending to some mai
mers of business.
The Greenwood boys will undoubt- Mr. ana Mis. j. . naeiy oi neat
Union were here today ior a iev
hours lcking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craig and
edly get a real crowd there, as they j
are known over the state by hundreds i
of Legion members as being real fel
lows and no doubt their friends will
respond to the tall to come and par
ticipate in the good time that will
be provided for them.
SEEDS AND BERRY BOXES
Sudan Grass $6.50 to 17.50 cwt.,
Alfalfa, Northern 17 bu.. Cane 52.25
kaffir $1.90, Millet, $2.50, Sweet
Clover. $4.75, Late Rural New York-
wife of near Union were in the city
today to look after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
William T. Sacks of Eagle and
bis Attorneys. D. P. Stough and H.
E. Holman of Lincoln were here to
day to look after some matters in
the district court.
William Starkjohn departed this
morning for Gothenberg, Nebraska,
where he goes to look after his farm
THOS. B. BELL
Seed Potatoes. $1. Qut. berry 'in that locality and assist in the
ers
baskets i)0c hundred, $8.50 thousand.
Crates 15c. Johnson Bros., Nebraska
City. ltw
FARM FOR SALE
200 acres well improved stock and
grain farm near Mynard at $125.00
per acre. Mart Fender, 1212 So. 24th
St., Lincoln, Nebraska. F. 5341.
m23-3tw
t .
f Thomas Walling Company f
I Abstracts of Title 4-
Phone
Plattsmouth
planting of the crop
Sheriff Bert Reed and Acting
County Attorney Capwell were at
Weeping Water today where they
were called to spend a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Mrs. J. D. Young of Lincoln, who
i was nere to visit over bunciay ai me
home of Jier brother, A. B. Smith and
wife, departed last evening for Oma
ha to visit a sister there before going
on to her home at the capitol city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cockle of Oma
ha were here yesterday for a short
time while enroute from their home
to Excelsior Springs. Missouri, for a
short outing and also will spend some
time at Kansas City before return
ing home.
friends in Nehawka for a short time
on last Tuesday afternoon.
! C. W. Stone completed the plant
ing of his corn on Thursday of this
; week, and is pretty well satisfied
j wilth the fact of being done.
' J. J. Pollard, the Implement dealer
is presenting a row hoe gardener to
the trade which is a wonder and
will cultivate a garden as rapidly as
a lawn mower will clip the front
yard.
i Leo Switzer has added to his equip
ment for business and also for a
pleasure a new Chevrolet sedan,
which is about the last word when
it conies to economical transporta
tion. The business place of Olaf Lund
berg, is presenting a very fine ap
pearance with the well kept lawn
in front of the garage and the newly
painted pumps making everything
look neat and clean.
I cnaries unappeii wno is at tne
sanitarium at Kearney, is reported
as being slightly better than when
he went there for treatment. It is
hoped that he may soon be able to
return home well again.
! Uncle B. W. Bates who has been
so ill for some time past with a
severe attack of Yellow Jaundince,
is reported as being some better and
is slowly recovering his usual health
and the natural color is returning.
John Opp and family were visiting
for the day on last Sunday at Omaha
where they were guests with the fa
ther, Uncle Peter Opp, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Black of Omaha, Mrs.
Black being a sister of Mr. John
Opp.
Mrs. T. E. Fulton will depart on
the coming Sunday morning for Way
You can bank on
the quality of a ciga
rette that continues
to be the biggest
success in smoking
history
Large size maps of Cass county on
sale at Journal office, 50c each.
IN
SLUGGISH
MOTORS
NEW POWER IN NEW MOTORS
COSDEX LIQUID GAS has the fighting
power and qualities to give that much demanded
"rUXCII" to your car.
hours of strenuous driving .
POWER and MILEAGE.
To stand hours and
. yet give maximum
COSDEX LIQUID GAS is a scientifically cor
rect motor fuel for low or high compression motors.
It eliminates the knock and gives your car new pep,
power and vitality.
Ccntciinly, all car owners want
a motor fuel made to give ser
vice unexcelled, and ilicij will
find it in this marvelous gasoline.
M LIQUID
SOLD BY
A. II. WARD SERVICE STATION Murdock, Nebr.
JOHN WOOD WABASH, NEBR.
"O" STREET FILING STATION Elmwood, Nebr.
W. O. GILLISPILocal Manager
Call Phone No. 45 for 'prompt tank wagon deliveries
U.S.
JtANUFACTWMM M IC "GRADE
OMAIUL
"For twelve years I suffered tor
tures with pains in my knees and
hips. At times I couldn't walk with
out crutches.
"Ialso suffered with stomach trou
ble, constipation and biliousness.
For months I lived almost entirely
on soup and bread. I lost energy
and my general condition became
dreadfully rundown. I tried nearly
every medicine I heard of, but noth- side, Nebraska, where ?he will spend
ing did me any real good. pome time at the homes of her two
"Now. I am like a different man. daughters and families. Mrsdames
Every ache and pain is gone. I eat Albert Moll and Harold Kimlon. who
anvthing I want without a sign of are larming mere,
trouble. The rheumatism has dis- Charles Bates and James M. Pal
appeared and my strength and energy mer are at this time constructing a
have returned. A friend of mine who very commodious chicken house for
had seen me on the street a few Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger which
months ago. saw me the other day. is to be forty by eighty feet on the
I was hustling along, walking as ground and will accommodate a large
n-ri aa nnvi.Hv tt o omilH harrtlv number of chickens.
believe his own eyes and asKed me, : vora was receiveu oi me very
'What in the world have you done?' serious illness of Mrs. Sam Martin,
and I told him what Sargon had done who resides near Eagle and her dau
for me. ghter, Mrs. Henning Johnson went
"The Sargon Soft Mass Pills are out on last Monday to be with the
the finest I ever used and they have mother during her illness and to as
entirely rid me of constipation. From sist in her care.' It is hoped that the
now on my faith is pinned to the patient will soon be in her former
Sargon Treatment." health.
The above enthusiastic statement The Risk Construction company
sas made by Thos. B. Bell, well of Nebraska City commenced the fill
known retired farmer, residing at i"R in of the approaches of the new
415 West California street, Oklahoma steel bridge which was constructed
City. last fall over the Weeping Water
Sargon may be obtained in Platts- f rtek south of town. When corn-
mouth from Wevrich & Hadraba. pieieu ana me roau as wen, mis win
Camel
CIGARETTES
WHY CAMELS
ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown
. . . expertly blended for matchless taste
and fragrance.
They hat's a welcome mellowness and mild
ness that you will find in no other cigarette.
Smoke them as often as you like, Camels
never tire your taste.
The quality of Camels is never permitted
to vary.
Only a superior cigarette could have won
and held world leadership for all these
years as Camel has done.
n
O 1929, R. J. Reynold Tty
Company, X'inion-Sletn, N. C
jing the years. Mrs. Dale leaves to
mourn her departure. Mrs. W. Z.
Woodstock of Wimington, Deleware,
Mrs. C. E. Hencke of Roanoke, Va.,
Mrs. James H. Rice of Belden, Ne
braska. John T. Dale of Nehawka
and W. n. Dale of Omaha. The fun
eral was held from (the United Bre
thern church at two in the ,after
noon on last Friday and the remains
laid peacefully to rest in the beauti
ful Mount Pleasant cemetery. The
funeral service being conducted by
the Rev. H. D. Knoblock of the
church here.
EIGHT MILE GEOVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, May 26.
S:30 Sunday school.
10:30 German services.
2:30 p. m. practice.
7:30 p. m. Luther league.
Wednesday. May 29.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
church parlors. Hostesses Mesdames
Nick Ilennings and Rudolph Mei
.singer. You are cordially invited.
Sunday, June 2nd.
!):30 Sunday school.
10:30 English services.
S:00 Children's Day program.
Dr. and Mrs. CJ. H. Gilmore of
Murray were in the city yesterday
afternoon for a short time visiting
with friends and looking after some
matters of business.
make a much better way of getting
into and out of town than the road
which has boen used for so long a
time in the past.
On Tuesday of this week C. D. St.
John who has been slowly recover
ing following his operation last
week, was able to remain down town
for the day. He, however, got very
, tired, as he has not regained his
strength sufficiently to justify a full
days work. Still it is difficult to keep
him at home when there is anything
to do. whether he is sick or not.
When there is work he wants to do
, it.
' Paul and Guy Kirkpatriek of Dal
las. Texas, and their families who
. were here attending the funeral of
; their father. E. A. Kirkpatriek, de
parted for their homes in the south
on last Tuesday morning. Earl Kirk
patriek and wife who were also here
remained for a few davs to look af- !r
I ter some business. Earl who makes
! his home at Cleyborne, Texas, re
ports that cutting of oats was quite
; general when he came last week and
that the corn was knee high.
Receives Broken Arm.
While Richard Crowell, eleven, the
son of Mr. .nd Mrs. Crowell. who
are employed on the farm of W. T.
Schlictemeier, was attemptiug to
crank a Ford car, the brute kicked
and broke the young man's arm. The
accident happened on last Saturday,
and the lad was immedately taken
to a hospital at Nebraska City where
the fracture was reduced by Dr.
Weeks of the institution. Richard
is getting along as well as could be
looked for and was able to have the
cast removed on last Tuesday.
Fresh Cow For Sale.
I have a good fresh Holsteln cow
for sale. Fresh thirty days. See me at
the mill or phone R. D. Taylor, Ne
hawka. m9-tfw.
We are in the midst of the tornado
season. See J. P. Falter for tornado
insumnce on both town and farm
property. a30-tfw
From Wednesday's Daily
J. D. Bramblett. one of the well
known residents of near Union, was
a visitor in the city Tuesday for a
short time and visiting with friends.
Attorney C. E. Ttfft of Weeping
Water was here today for a short
time attending to some matters at
the court house in which he was interested.
FLOWER CLUB MEETS
The Social Workers Flower club
met Wednesday, May 15th at the
home of Mrs. George Mumm with
Mrs. Ruel Sack assisting hostess.
Following a short business session
a delicious luncheon was served
which was enjoyed by all.
Bulls For Sale.
I have two excellent Jersey bulls
which I am offering for sale. The
sire of which took 3rd prize at the
state fair and the dams and the fam
ous Blue Ribbon stock. These are
excellent individuals. If you need
an animal, better see these. Carl
W. Stone. Nehawka. my23-3tw.
IP
ooce to the FuWScJ
The Sutton Shows, advertised to appear in Plattsmouth
week oS May 27 to June 1, under auspices the American
Legion, have been canceled. Watch or announcement o
dates o the appearance o a LARGER CARNIVAL here.
Poultry Wanted
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
May 24-25, We Will Pay Following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb .250
Broilers, per lb. .... 320
(2 Pounds or Over)
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 200
Cox, per lb 130
We pay 250 Doz.
for Eggs
Funeral of E. A. Kirkpatriek.
The funeral of the late E. A. Kirk
patriek who passed away last week
at the Masonic Home in Plattsmouth.
was held from the Methodist church
in Nehawka on last Sunday after-
noon. the funeral oration being de
livered by the Rev. McConneha, pas
tor of the church. The Masonic Or
der of which the deceased was a
member, had charge of the funeral j
ceremonies following the services at j
the church. The main portion of j
the service at the cemetery being .
conducted by Master Marion Tucker, j
, and Chaplain W. A. Taylor of Un-i
iion. The interment was made at the j
I beautiful Mount Pleasant cemetery,,
northeast of town.
, Christina Caroline Dale Dies. J
Farmers Co-Opera
tive Creamery
PLATTSMOUTH
, Mrs. Dale, the mother of John T.
Dale and W. B. Dale, and who has
made her home in Nehawka for
many years, died at the home of her
son, John T. Dale, on Tuesday, May
14th, at the age of eighty-four years
and some months. This excellent
woman whose name was Christina
Caroline Neff, was born on February
22. 1S45, in Wyth county. Virginia,
and was united in marriage to Win.
Dale in February, 1S6C. coming to
Nebraska from Seven Mile Ford on
the Middle Fork river, in 130 4. The
husband died in 1910. Mrs. Dale,
was a member of the United Breth-
kpftju cva ern ckurch and has been a very
- KiJiLa&lS.A faithful follower of. the Saviour dur-
He
Buy at your own price Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, etc.
from the large and complete stock o M. D. BROV7H.
Remember the Date THIS BIG SALE STARTS Remember the Hours
atyrday.
may
2mh
, at 2:30 P. M. and Continues Each Day at 2:30 and 7:30
We have secured the services of John Morris, exclusive Jewelry auctioneer, who will sell our stock
just as it now is, direct from the cases. No inferior goods to sell at a price. WE ARE NOT QUIT
TING THE JEWELRY BUSINESS, but in order t a make room for new lines we intend to reduce our
stock and will give the public an opportunity of buying at its own price. We will guarantee every
item tobe as represented, and we will be here to make good this guarantee. Attend the sale daily.
The First Ten Ladies who Attend this Sale Get Free Souvenirs
fvfl.
Sixth and Main Streets
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
