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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1929)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929- .PAGE TWO Never Dreamed Sargon Could Do So Much for Her "I suffered with stomach trouble and constipation two years without petting lasting relief from any medicine. But Sargon changed all this, and did tnore for me than I ever dreamed any medicine could do. MRS. HILDA KINNAMAN "Day after day, I would dose with cathartics, but my health kept right on failing. So much drastic medi cine upset my stomach and I suffer ed a great deal with gases and pains from undigested food- I was ner vous and listless. My strength and energy failed me, my sleep was rest less and broken, and I was dread fully rundown. 'It is remarkable what Sargon did for me. Now. I eat and enjoy any thing my appetite craves, and I never suffer with stomach trouble or in digestion. And how I do enjoy my sleep! I get up in the mornings rested, refreshed and feeling fine. Now I am strong and energetic, and feel so good, I don't feel like the same person. "My liver was inactive for a long time and it seemed impossible to get it stimulated, but Sargon Soft Mass Tills gave me complete relief. Un like other laxatives, they don't nau seate or upset in the least. "I will always be grateful to this splendid treatment for all it has done for me, and I only hope my statement will induce others "to try it." , The above statement was made by Mrs. Hilda Kinnaman, of 4704 South 2th street, Omaha, who Is highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. Sargon may be obtained in Platts mouth from Weyrieh &. Hadraba. VISIT IN WISCONSIN From Monday's Dally This morning Misses Julia and Albia Svoboda and their niece, Mrs. John A. Koukol and daughter, Cleda, returned from Wisconsin where they have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Morovitz, a sister of the Misses Svoboda and aunt of Mrs. Koukal. They enjoyed the trip very much back to the old home of the family in Wisconsin and in meeting the relatives and friends as well as view ing the points of interest in that section of the country. MYNARD U. B. CHURCH Sunday school 1 a. n. Sermon 11a. in. While Sunday school is growing, M's all rally to make all our ser vices better. We cordially invite all to our services. G. R. WEAVER. Pastor. FOR SALE Threshing rig. Avery 1S-U0 trac tor, Avery 2S-4G separator. JOHN I'ARKKMNG, Route 2. Plattsmouth. Read the Journal Want Ads. , fV If - ( cO) Per Dozen M. !ase East Main Nehawka W. P. Cook of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Nehawka on last Tuesday and was serving his customers with fine fresh fish. George C. Sheldon was looking af ter some business matters at Mur ray on last Monday driving over eto the sister city in his auto. Marion Tucker is spending two weeks at the summer camp at Fort Crook and was taken to that place by Mrs. Tucker on last Sunday after noon. Mrs. Adlaine Taylor of Platts mouth arrived in Nehawka on last Wednesday and is visiting for a time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Z. W. Shrader. Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss Gladys, were visiting and looking after some business at Omaha on last Tuesday, they driving to the big city in their car. Mrs. W. A. Stoll and daughters. Misses Velma and Elsie, were visit ing with friends and also looking after some shopping in Nebraska City on last Tuesday afternoon. C. D. St. John who is visiting at Lamar is making very nice progress towards recovery, and is assisting in the harvest as well as hauling wheat to market from the combines. Lucean Banning was a visitor in Nehawka on last Tuesday coming for a wagon which was being repair ed for them by the eminent workman in this line, Mr. T. E. Fulton. J. H. Palmer was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth on last Monday morning driving over to the county seat in his car to look after some matters at the court house. F. R. Cunningham is kept pretty busy at this time getting his thresh ing outfit in the very best condition 'for the threshing season which is ' just to open up as soon as the harvest ; is completed. j Mrs. B. O. Tucker departed on last (Tuesday morning for Saint Joseph, . Mo., where she is visiting for a time jwith her nephew. Jack Howard, who J formerly worked in the Sheldon De partment store. C. F. Harris of Union was a vis itor in Nehawka and north of town where the work is being done on the highway detour which is to serve the people during the time that the reg ular highway is being paved. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Barritt and their kiddies as well as Mrs. Albert Wolfe were over to Omaha on last Monday where they were "called to look after some business matters as well as visiting with their friends. Mrs. Mollie Magney and daughter departed on last Monday morning for Alva, Oklahoma, where they will visit with relatives for a short time. They made the trip in their auto and are enjoying a very fine time. Thomas E. Fulton and the good twife, and Earl Hornby and wife, of Omaha were enjoying a picnic at the home of John N. Larsh on last Sun day, they driving over to the Larsh farm where they enjoyed the day in the cool shade and also a very fine picnic dinner which they had taken along. Misses Stella Steele and Lova Greenlee, both of Fremont, but who are attending summer school at Peru, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plybon, they being cousins of Mrs. Plybcn, and whom they visited until Sunday. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Plybon took the two young ladies to their school in Peru, and enjoyed the trip very much as well as the visit the young lady cou sins had made them. D. C. West and wife accompanied by little Bobbie Wunderlich, and with Weldon Switzer as their driver, de parted for South Fork, Colorado, and where they are expecting to spend some time at Masonic Park, which is a summer resort, and where they will fish, hunt and enjoy the vaca tion very pleasantly. Mrs. West and little Bobbie will expect to remain all summer while D. C. West will re main as long as he does not hear of a good golf game back here, and when he does you may look for him any time. A. E. Marshall and wife and their little son Frank Sheldon Marshall, of Fort Lupton. Colorado, arrived from their home in the west last week and visited at Nehawka and Weeping Water with his parents and here at the home of Frank Sheldon and wife, which is the same as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon was the home of Mrs. Marshall during Poultry Strsst is1 0a her girlhood. On last Tuesday Mr. Marshall who had driven here, re parted for his home In the west via train, leaving the car and Mrs. Mar shall and their son here for a longer visit. Mr. Marshall will return for them in the fall. S. B. Rough and family consist ing of Mrs. Rough and their three children James, Stuart, jr., and Caro line arrived from their home at Monta Vista, California, they having driven ' all the way and have been visiting at the home of Mr. Roughs' parents, S .T Rmirh anil wifp nf Nphawk.n. ' On last Tuesday afternoon they and the parents departed for Crete where ti,v wont tn viit fm- r timp at thA home of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson being a sister of Mr. S. B. Rough and where they enjoyed the visit very much. Mr. Rough and family will visit here for some time as they only have to get home in time to be ready for the opening of the fall term of school there as Mr. Rough is the instructor in athletics and physical culture. I j Many Attend the Ak-Sar-Ben. ! Uncle D. D. Adams who is a life ,mu:.B i " A xocw Ben and represents them every year by distributing free tickets for a vis- it to the den and the entertainment which is always there, distributed about fifty of the tickets during the past week and on last Monday most of the ones receiving a ticket , were in attendance and sure enjoyed the entertainment at the new den. with osetroved by the flje and which tnose oestrojea ty ine nre ana wmcii produces a very beautiful scenery the costumes which have replaced produces a very effect in the plays which were given. Those who attended say that this was the very best play and enter tainment which has been given dur ing the entire life of the organiza tion. Daughter Born in West. Karlv last Tuesday mornintr Mrs, P.. Wolph received a telephone call ' from her son. Arthur Wolph at Los Antreles. the call cominc: at five o'clock, and which told of a little daughter being born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph at two o'clock that morning. As there is two hours time ; between here an 1 the Pacific coast, the workings of the telephone was sure a success. The little lady was . named Evelyn, and all this after her j Mr and Mrs. E. P. Stewart of birth and this makes the transmis- Louisville were in the city last eve sion of the message very rapid, one ning to enjoy a few hours visit with .hour for over 2300 miles. All are do- friends and taking in the Elks card ing nicely. party. ILOGAL NEWS From Monday's Dallr Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dickson of : Omaha were here Sunday for a few hours visiting with the old friends in this city. . Judge P. J. Cosgrnve of Lincoln was in the city today for a few hours to spend a shGrt.time attending to, some matters in the county court. Attorney Frank O.Gara of Hart insrton. Nebraska, was here today j for a few hours attending to some .matters of business at the county court. Earl M. Jardine of Greenwood was ;a visitor in the city today to spend a short time here attending to some 1 matters of business and visiting with ; friends. j J. V. Stradley and sons, Ernest .and Edward came down from Green I wood today to spend a few hours hooking after some matters of busi ; ness at the court house, j Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker of Omaha jwas here today where she enjoyed the time as a guest of her friend, Mrs. Lena Droege and meeting the many !old time friends in the city. I John Cook, who has been here visiting with his relatives and friends in this section of Cass coun ty returned this morning to his home near Beaver City, Nebraska, i Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Taylor and children of Osmond, Nebraska, motored down from their home and spent Saturday and Sunday at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp. Mrs. Alfreil Anderson of Green- wood and Mrs. Dan Anderson of Lin coln were in the city today and while here had their names enrolled as readers of the weekly edition of the Journal. Fred H. Ramge of Sheridan, Wyo- j ming, who has been in the city vis jiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Fred T. Ramge and his brother. Al- vin Ramge and family, returned this! morning to his home in- the west. j J Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Starkey of , Des Moines, Iowa, arrived here Sun-; day for a visit at the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. A. S. Christ. Mrs. Starkey ; being formerly Miss Frances Ghrist j of this city and whose marriage to i Mr. Starkey occurred on July 6th. j Mrs. Mathilda Blackhurst of Mil- i lard, Michigan, is here for a visit ; at the home of her brother, Attor- ney D. O. Dwyer and has been spend- J ing a short time with her son, Her bert Blackhurst, one of the members of the faculty of Drake college at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Couch of Mil waukee, Wisconsin, motored in Sat urday from their home for a visit here at the home of Mrs. Couch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal. They also stopped at Iowa City for a brief visit with Ed and Fred Rebal while en route here. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davies and the father of Mr. Davies of Chicago and Stanley Nejedley of Omaha, were hero Saturday for a few hours visiting old friends. Mrs. Davies was formerly Miss Agnes Holly of this city. The party returned to Chicago Sunday and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Holly, parents of Mrs. Davies. I From Tuesday's Dally t Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha was in the city today to argue a motion for a new trial in the case of the Bank of Commerce vs. Tillie Mc carty. 'vnillarii R. Petiici. reiuiucit Omiiia attorney, c4rae down this morning" to look after some legal matters in the district court for a few hours. Louis Kohrell was among the business visitors in Omaha today for a few hours going to that city on the early Burlington train and to visit with friends. Dr. P. C. Molgard's family of El dora, Iowa, are visiting at the home of H. A. Lightbody while attending the Missouri valley Veterinarian As sociation in Omaha. Mrs. Catherine Champlain of edar RaPs. Iowa, and Mrs. A. F. Eastwood were here yesterday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IF. G. Hull and family and enjoying a very pleasant outing. C. L. Slown, local scoutmaster, who is now residing in Omaha pre paratory to removing to Alexandria, Nebraska, wheer he will teach the coming year, was here today enroute I to Camp Wilson at Nebraska City to visit with the Scouts. E. J. Mougey, one of the well known residents of near Union was in the city today for a short time while en route home from the stock yards where he had been with, a load f fc fc Wh j the city Mr Mqu. nleasant caller at the ?",2 ,omce - ... ... it air iinAfn T w q Tn &w rtr a mvia Arkansas, who has been here visit- ...j . , ing with his brothers, Charles II. ' eleven children, three of whom died Warner and family, departed this i in early childhood, the eight remain morning for his home in the south ; ing being J. W. Baker, Wetmore, after a delay of several days due to ! Kansas; Mrs. Margaret E. Gaston, the train service disarranged bv the ! St. Joseph, Missouri; W. I). Baker. hih water in the south Part of the 1,1 ie- XT i- rw.rt tro Tl,n Shortnnn anrt son of Los Angeles were here today Samuel Baker the youngest son for a few hours while enjoying ajing his home at Alexsen South motor trip to the east. Mr. Sherman Dakota A 11 the children i were .at the is a son of C. W. Sherman, who in h?me, at the time of the departure 1881 established the Journal. While j of th moathn 'rme in this locality Mr. Sherman stopped ?s 8he, I? S fr, , i TJL for a visit with his brother, c. s. Sherman of the Lincoln Star. From Wednesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Schwitenburg of Omaha, formerly of Norfolk, was in Plattsmouth Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Coryell, Attorney J. R. Dykes of Omaha was in the city today for a few hours to look after some business matters of importance in that city. I County Treasurer and Mrs. John E. Turner and daughter, Dorothy Jeanne and Miss Jessie Robertson, ' county register of deeds, were at Omaha last evening to enjoy a short outing. i Mark White, who is here visiting from California, departed this morn- ing for a visit at Murray and in the neighborhood of the old home south of this city where the White family resided for a number of years. i i rraries K. nestor ana t rea syae- bothani departed this morning for McAllen, Texas, near which place I Mr. Bestor has some extensive land interests and the two gentlemen will enjoy the sights of the border coun- try. iisa Fiiien lano Tirener nf Water. loo, Iowa, and Miss Mary Ellen Leary of Salt Lake City, Utah, are i here to spend a, few days at the home shooting scape with Yankton officers ; of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger the morning of March 25. Identi ' and family and other relatives and fication was made by Chief of Police friends. w. J. Thomas and Officer Ralph l Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hotz, Dr. .Johnson in Sioux City Tuesday. Boys Overalls! 220 Denim-Full Cut High hack, large pockets, triple stitched seams. Pocket on bib; rule pocket. Good, sturdy Overalls. PRICES Ages 3 to 9 890 Ages 10 to 17. . . . .980 Watch Our Ads Tnffl Harley Hotz and Attorney W. J. Hotz were here last evening from Omaha to spend a few hours here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger. MOTHER DIED IN THE EAST On last Sunday W. D. Baker of Weeping Water, who was a short time called to Taylor Ridge, Illi nois on account of the very serious illnes of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Baker, returned after having re mained for the funeral of the par ent who died during his utay there. Mrs. Baker who was within one day of being eighty-three and a half years of age, was born on the farm next to where she passed away in peace, her name being MIhh Sarah Patterson and was united in marri age with Mr. Samuel Baker Hlxty Ihree years ago, they remaining on the two farms which were nide by side and during the over eighty three years this estimable lady made her home first during her girlhood on one of the farms and for the remainder of her life on the other. She united in her early girlhood with the Presbyterian church and was ever a very faithful and devoted member. , .... There were born to mis couple (Weeping Water; Earnest I;. Baker Misses Sophia and Creda of Taylor- ,:5 i"uSC, mcjr living .m uit i.iui.iv.. i Vu i:;.... ' "C " 7" j IieiU ttl t Ur XI toUj lei idll lliuiiu Hi i ayiorriuge. She left besides the children, 27 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren, who pay high tribute to her memory. IOWA TOUEIST OFF FOR EUROPE Shenandoah, la., July S Two parties of tourists from nine states left here Monday on a tour of Eu rope. They plan to visit the battle fields, cathedrals, castles and art gal leries. They will travel by a special train to Montreal, sailing on the Me gantic July 11. Fifty-seven persons from nine states are included in the party .bound for Paris. Miss Ella Murphy j will be in charge of the group, Knon a ine ris pany The other group consists of a di vision of the midwestern lawyers' party, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson. SLAIN BANDIT IN S. D. . SHOOTING SCAPE I I Yankton, S. D., July 9. L. J. ' Smith, 27, of Anaheim, Cal., the auto bandit who was killed by Sioux ! Citv fla.l detectives Monday, has ' been identified as the store robber and gunman who engaged in a o which the following three Boys' Beau HARTS With the new, long-pointed, non wiinkable collar, long sleeves. Also in sport collar and short sleeves. All made with button waist band. Guar anteed fast color. Ages 3 to 8, at 98e throughout the Month lyUo State Fast Lifting Self Out of Mud Nebraska Will Soon Be on Par With Neighbors in Improved Highway System Lincoln. July 9. Forging ahead with its highway expansion program, Nebraska, in 1928, among its neighboring states was second only to Iowa, Kansas and Missouri in road construction and maintenance and expenditures, summaries just receiv ed by Roy Cochran, state engineer, disclose. And when the 1929 program is completed, the state will rank with either of the latter three states in pursuance 'of its construction pro gram, though Iowa and Missouri will retain the lead in mileage of hard surfaced highways, the engineer pre dicts. Spent $16,313,087 During 1928. Nebraska spent, in all. S16.313.0S7 to "lift the state out of the mud," the expenditures being apportioned as follows: $3, 0.10, 710 federal aid highways; $1,- 04 2.613 on other state roads; $4,- 89C.223 on county roads strucTTon, $9,869,546. Total con- For' maintenance purposes, the state spent $2,081,764 on federal aid highways, and $2,207,S39 on country roads. To maintain the de partment of public works it cost $135,575, exclusive of equipment. The total state township road and bridge levy amounted to $1,621, 281 and the sum of $301,215 was expended in interest and retirement of county bonds. Iowa Spent Most Iowa, leading all of these adjoin ing states, spent a total of $5S, 300.516 on its highway piogram this including many miles of con cret roadways. Colorado during the last year spent a total of $13,001,927 on its highways, with $3,630,8 29 exvpend ed on the state-federal aid roads, and nearly an equal amount, or $3,499, 95S, for maintenance 'of these roads. Kansas spent nearly $10,000,000 more than Colorado, or $23,340,376, in its expansion program. South Dakota to Front Missouri in 1928 spent $18,069. S37, of which $10,571,917 went to expand the federal aid system, while $3,502,14 2 was devoted to mainten ance of these roads. South Dakota expended $5,797,766 'n its building program, devoting $2,546,781 of that sum to the fed eral highways, and $1,811,932 to ward maintenance. Wyoming, the less populous of all these states, expended $4,800,635 for construction purposes on the fed eral aid system, with . the sum of $482,401 for maintenance. Omaha Bee-News. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday July 14. No service. No Sunday schooL Always something of interest in fhe Journal Want Ad department. MMki ' i-mniil f - iir- are but Typical Examples Brummel and ether Values that are bringing MM(gli2S(Gn Rupture Shield Expert Coming to OMAHA on Monday and Tuesday July 15th and lGth at ROME HOTEL from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by telephone appointment only TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful expert says: The "Perfect Retention Shields" hold the rupture perfectly, no mat ter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tis- sues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their , previous natural retaining power, needing no further outside support, ' stomach trouble, backache and con- stipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. Truly remarkable and prompt re sults have been obtained not only with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long ne glected ones. Ingenious, recently perfected de vices are now holding ruptures firm ly which heretofore never had been retained. No elastic belts nor filthy leg straps are used. I guarantee the durability of my absolutely sweat and moisture proof sanitary appliances. 75 of ruptured children recover completely through expert mechani cal treatment according to statis tics. Do not waste your money on widely advertised mail order con traptions. You cannot fit yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Appli ance Expert, Home office, 535 Bos ton Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota. WALL GUARDS RACING GROUND Lincoln. July 9. Strong cement walls will guard state fair crowds hereafter from the dangers run by auto ricers and poney jockeys. The fair board decided at its meet ing' Monday to build a 1,225-foot concrete barrier in front of the grandstand. It will be IS inches wide at the base and 2 feet high. A heavy steel fence will surmount it. Nor will race patrons run a risk while passing to the center of the track. The board decided definitely to construct a tunnel beneath the speedway. We are in the midst of the tornado season. See J. P. Falter for tornado insurance on both town and farm property. a30-tfw July Clearance of Stamped Needlework Towels, Children's Aprons, Scarfs pieces all reduced We Some items limited in quantity so COME EARLY us New Friends (So