PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTTTfl SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929-
Tune in on WDAF, the Kansas City Star every Tuesday evening
at 8:30 P. M. Central Standard Time for the Red Top Programs
500 BUSHELS
$35.50
1000 BUSHELS
$126.00
Freight paid to any
freight station in Mo..
Kan., OLla., Neb., Iowa.
Ill, Ark.
Stores Combine or Thresher Wheat
With perfect success ana ooiiarsau 7,.'l
In scientifically constructed Columbian Grain Bins
WEATHER-TIGHT, RAT-PROOF, FIRE-SAFE
a year-ronnu uni'u "- --
,P. -
Iriiiiim Sit
weepingwater , Wants Everybody
to Know About It
Mrs. Minnie Stokes and son, Roy
Stokes, of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs.
H. M. Frans of Union were visiting
for the day on last Sunday at the
! home of Mrs. A. R. Miller and son.
Virgil, and daughter, Mary, where
all enjoyed a very pleasant day.
Miss Margaret Lane who has been
working in Omaha as a trained nurse
j was spending last week at the home
'of her folks in Weeping Water, and
on next week will depart for Stirl
jing. Illinois, where she will begin as
assistant head nurse in the hospital
at that place.
I The Dowler garage were placing
j their screens on their doors and win
i dows on last Wednesday, some of
; the hoys around the shop said it was
: to keep the flies from getting out
jand getting lost, while others claim
ed it was to prevent them from get
ting in and biting the workmen.
Miss Anna Hart and - Mesdames
jc. J. Elgaard. George Olive and Dan
Switzer, were all over to :eoraswa
City on Inst Monday, they visiting
and looking after some shopping
i there. They happened along just fol
lowing the wreck which occurred
able to set honey on the table for
the family to eat. He and the good
wife have raised a family of children
all now grown, and found that there
never was a time when they were
in need of something to go on the
table and also with plenty of cloth-
j ing and fuel to keep them warm.
"I never see a sick, run down worn- Then why hp t say that Ne-
an but what I feel like walking up braska and Weeping Water has been
to her and asking her to take the
Saigon treatment.
a good place to live.
This is the testimony of many who
have made their home here for years
"About a year that this country has always pro-
. . . : .3 i .1 1 : . . : e 1 1 1
wfTitBw,!: IgO my Siomacn viuru it K" living iui an wim litre
rwyrsv cuninienced to l" mi. wciiimuii mja ni-
K-. SaLLi? . .... 1 11- J Tt' t I. 1:1
this as a home and not for spite.
r
;ive me trouble.
IP At first T thmip-ht
1 it was only a
taoc JL in
digestion but the
Seeing the Black Hills.
On last Monday C. II. Gibson and
medicine I took family. Miss Alma Hiatt, and Fred
didn't help me Bursch and family departed in their
and I went from car.s three of them, and went for
bad to worse. I a two weeks stay in the black hills
knew my liver country where they will enjoy the
4,jif win rii rf nrrtor cool breezes and fine fishintr of the
fV for i was con- farther northwest. They will en-
stipated and bil- Joy
STYLE "A" BINS
At conntructed like Rl Top Bins bnt are
made witli heavier iiteH sides and in larger
izes. tityle "A" prices:
500 Bu. DELIVERED . P9.00
1000 Bu. " H7.00
1256 Bu. " 174-00
1333 Cu. " . 201.00
nsR nil. - . 237.C0
RED BOTTOM TANKS
the trip and their stay while
imio all the time, there as well and will be away tor
My nerves were upset, I couldn't half about two weeks in all.
sleep and many a night I lay awake
and counted the hours as the clock W. C. T. U. Award Prizes.
and will be found elsewhere in wnicn , struck. just tossing from one side of On last Sunday the W. C. T. U.
John Bergman was quite badly in- the bcd to the other; nejd their exercises at the Congre-
P!l!l!!!ll
HOME GROWN m
W0
jjured and Mrs. Joe Martis and
'Sargon took right hold of my gational church of Weeping Water
Madfl of finest rsH-anized trel. Fjvb year
warranty stamped in en-h tnnk and bu.lt to
outlast warranty by yewrc and years. Large
production low cost
daughter, .Miss Anna, were injureu. .a8e anU ri(1 me of every sign of and had for their program the mcm-
when they had a collision wilti a , h trmihlp I have a sDlendid hers which had won nrizes at the
erything agrees County meeting and enjoyed an ex-
eep now almost cellent time. The ones winning
light is turned out prizes for the fifth grade were I).
and onlv the sun eominsr in mv win- Alcott, and second W. Keetch, for
when they had a collision wiin a Rtomach trouble. I 1
man named Brown of Nebraska City. appetite now and ev
:One of the cars were endeavoring to . fa me g,
pass the car of Dr. W II Achenbach as soon as thg
V .!- make .nI erec, p,.. JlSXZiESSSJ? Ul" S OO
IO iUtVUW UU!WC WW -w-.
fe. Columbian Steel Tank Co.
VnLVW lUdiicia-utui --j.
MSSSfiVp .
tIoneeRu Scc Thcse ciumbian Dcaicrs:
B. H. NELSON Murray
L. C. DAVIS Elmwood
LEO SWITZER Nehawka
M3B
Nehawka
The house which Parr Young has
been having built for the hired man
and his family is reported as being
finished at this time.
The A. F. Sturm Lumber yard re
ceived and unloaded, storing in the
sheds two cars of lumber during
the fore part of this week.
W. O. Troop and wife and their
daughter, Lois, were over to Platts
jnouth on last Tuesday, they driving
In their car and looking after some
business.
Little Norma Jean, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Pierce has been suffering quite bad
ly from whooping cough but is re
ported as being better at this time.
Miss Violet Chappell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chappel. had the
misfortune to get poisoned by poison
ivy, which caused much suffering,
but the little miss is getting along
much better now.
Ray Chrisweisser has been in the
western portion of the state for the
past ten days or two weeks where
he has been assisting in the caring
for the wheat crop of the western
portion of the state.
On Sunday of last week John Opp
took Mrs. Opp and sister. Mrs. K.
Keech and son Harold, to Glenwood.
Iowa, where they went to visit with
the father of Mesdames Keetch and
Opp. Mr. G. B. Curtis of that place.
James J. Pollard is having a new
garage commenced at the new home
which he has just ben having erect
ed. This will make the home the
1 inre complete for at this time all
must have a car. and some place to
put it.
Lieutenant Marion Tucker, who
enjoying the trip and were at Ely
cian, Minnesota.
On last Friday an eight pound
young American came to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, and of
course much joy was liberated upon
its arrival. The joy did not stop
there for Stewart Rough, the grand
father, was smiling very blandly
even this week yet, over the for
tuitous arrival and with the little
grandson and his mother getting
along finely.
Several weeks ago Mrs. W. O.
Troop and son, George and daughter.
Lois, and Mrs. Wm. Gorder went to
Otis, Colorado, where they visited
for a number of weeks and on last
week Mr. Gorder and George Troop
came home. Early this week when
C. R. Troop and wife were returning
from the west, having been there
for harvest, Mrs. Troop and Lois re
turned with them.
Earnest Ahrends was threshing
and delivering his wheat during last
Tuesday and through it was hot they
were hustling to get the grain to
the elevator, tests showed fifty seven
and the grain going about twenty
bushels to the acre. There has been
considerable wheat threshed and de
livered during the past week and a
I conservative estimate from the num
erous testings shows that it went
about 57 pounds to the bushel and a
yield of from fifteen to nineteen bus
hels to the acre.
Tried the New Road.
The writer came along the west
road from Weeping Water and as no
detour signs was in appearance came
down almost to Nehawka before he
found out that there was a steam
shovel in the way and went back. He
likewise tried the new bridge as
there was a well beaten track across
ii, ana wnen he had gotten over
the bridge found that the roart wont
nas neon at r ort Crook for the past up a tree and then jumped off. He
two weeks where he was officiating ! assayed to turn around and go back
as a reserve officer of the United ! but got the' rear wheels of his boat
Stales army, returned homo on la n j to the axle in the soft dirt and ac
Saturday having completed the per- ; cepted the kind offer of a scraper
iod of his work.
A. R. Dowler of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Nehawka on last
Tuesday and was booking after some
business matters while here in con
nection with the sqle of the cele
brated Chevrolet cars which he with
his brother. Edward Dowler. soli.
Edward Gregs of Nebraska City
was in Nehawka on last Tuesday with
and abundance of signs telling of
the detour of highway No. To com
ing through Nehawka and also noti
fied the people of the closing of the
regular highway which is to be
paved.
Mrs. Ben Dill who has been vis
iting for a number of weeks at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. C. C.
Tucker, where Mrs. Dill was called
on account of the illness of the
daughter and after the very satis
factory improvement, returned home
last week.
On last Monday George Hanson
7nd J. E. Wood were over to Platts
moutli and also Omaha where they
were looking after some business
matters. While in Plattsmouth. Mr.
Wood secured some additional help
for the early completion of the new
home of J. J. Pollard and wife.
Albert Wolfe and wife and their
''aughter. have purchased a new
Model A Ford of the sport roadster
design and which will make an ex
cellent car for this happy family,
flnd will care for thHr transporta
tion as well as will accommodate an
other passenger, as it has room for
four.
Early last week Mr. and Mrs. John
O. Veiser and their kiddies departed
with their car for the north, where.
they are expecting to spend some two !
T?e cr tu?re is a 4nd vacs- ;s92scr Se
ieam to get out again. After he
concluded that the old paths were
the best.
MYUAUD U. B. CHURCH
ma.
Sunday school 10
sermon ii . ma.
The I.daies Aid will meet in the
church parlors on Thursdya August
1st. at 2: CO p. m. Hostesses Mrs.
John Wooders. Mrs. L. K. Sack and
Mrs. G. B. Weaver. Program Book
Reveiew. Visitors are welcome.
There will he an old time basket,
dinner in the church basement Sun
day. August 4th. We sincerely de
sire all our people and friends to
be present (with filled baskets) and
we will all tat together in the good
"old fashioned way." Pastor will
preach at 11 a. in. and Rev. Stiver
son of Omaha at 2:30 p. m. Don't
wait for a special invitation for you
are welcome and your presence much
desired. .
Junior church each Sunday during
sermon hour.
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
HUP COUPE FOR SALE
Hup Coupe in first class condition;
looks and is like new. See
T. H. POLLOCK.
j2L'-2sw Plattsmouth, Neb.
WANTED TO BUY
Light stock hogs. James Schwab
r-hone 2413, Plattsmouth. 22-2sw
We are in the midst of the tornado
t.T I'nion who was driving to Ae
braska City. Mrs. Joe Martis was
severely injured having two broken
ribs and it was feared more serious
internal injuries, while Mr. Berg
man was severely cut and bruised
'and Miss Anna Martis, bruised and
'a rlieht cut on her face. The two
cars were badly wrecked and the
one of Mr. Bergman being taken to
Plattsmouth and the one belonging
to Mr. Brown taken to Nebraska
City.
John Busch who formerly resided
at Avoca and has been for many
vears at Witchita. was a visitor at
jhoth Avoca and Weeping Water and
was gust while here with his friend
; Troy L. Davis.
Elwin Hunter, the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hunter, and
who makes his home at Fort Col
lisn, Colorado, dropped in on the par
ents the first of the week and vis
ited a number of days. Mr. Hunter
who is the secretary of a Loan &
Building Association in Fort Col
lins and as one of his tenants, a gen
tleman engaged in the real estate
business and who was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City and Iowa, asked that Mr. Hunt
er come along and visit with his
folks while he was in Iowa. Elwin
took advantage of the kird offer and
enjoyed the visit here very much
Gust Kegley, the barber, and who
has been a resident of Nebraska City
and Weeping Water for the past
more than forty years., was a vis
itor in Lincoln Avhere he went to
visit with his sister Mrs. Etta Hou
tek of that place and there also to
meet and visit with two brothers
George Kegley and Ranee Kegley of
Benrietta, Texas, who were guests
with the sister. The boys formely
resided in Weeping Water but have
been away for the past twenty-five
years, where they are employed as
house painters. They will also visit
with their brother Gust Kegley here
J. S. Williams was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth last' week driving over to
secure a license for a car which he
recently purchased.
Wendell Eppand of Lincoln, a nep
hew of J. S. Williams who has been
spending some time in Weeping Wa
ter visiting with his uncle, returned
to his home in the big city on last
Monday
Ole Olson who is the county repre
sentative for the Studebaker auto
mobile sold one of these celebrated
cars last week to B. P. Philpot.
Mr. Philpot who has been engaged
in the automobile business himself
for some time made the selection of
the Studebaker and it looks like as
he has had an extended knowledge
of cars and he stood in position to
make the best selection.
J. Spencer Marshall and the good
wife went out to Eckley, Colo., last
Sunday evening where they visited
for a short time on their return
were accompanied by their daughter.
Miss Eunice, who has been spending
some time in the west. They arrived
home late Tuesday evening and
found the roads very fine and the
crops good.
Wm. Maple, better known as Jack
Mapel, with the family are visiting
for this week at the home of rela
tives at Chadron. in the northwest
ern portion of the state, they being
guests of their son. Howard Maple,
who farms near that place. While
there are away, Paul Ward and wife.
Mrs. Ward, being a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maple, are looking after
the affairs at the farm.
E. F. Marshall and wife and their
son, Stirling and Miss Agnes Rough,
were visiting in Lincoln for the day
on last Sunday where they enjoyed
the visit with a sister of Mrs. Mar
shall. Rist and Company of Nebraska
City are building a bridge just east
of Weeping Water which is going
forward rapidly and during the time
the road has been closed.
Mrs. B. L. Allsman who is a sis-
ter of G. R. Binger and her son and
daughter of Falls City arrived in
Weeping Water on last Tuesday af
ternoon and spent a very pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Binger
and family.
the sixth grade, first priz, Thelma
Ward and second, Frances Rehmeyer,
for the seventh grade. Miss Frances
Meier, first and Mis-; Julia Birsch,
second: eighth grade Miss Alice Lor-
Mrs. Mary Blackwell, 3003 South ene Ambler, nrst ana Miss feari
MOiam. seconii. i ne nrst prizes were
one fifty and the second were one
dollar each. These were the prizes
for the county drawings and in ad
dition Miss Alice Lorene Ambler won
first of the eight grade and Miss
Frances Meier also first for the sev
enth grade.
dow the next morning wakes me
up.
"Every one should know of these
wonderful new medicines. I can't
recommend them too highly."
16th St.. Omaha, Neb.
Weyrich & Hadraba, Agents
years, he was born at Pilzberg, Pa.,
August 19th, 1844 and will be eighty-five
years of age this fall. He was
united in marriage with Miss Mary
Rose, July 23rd. 1871, 5S years ago.
But one son blessed the union of
this excellent couple, John Frizzel,
who makes his home in Weeping
Water and is engaged in the truck
ing business. When the Civil war
broke out and a call for soldiers to
maintain the union, W. H. Frizzel,
then a young men answered the call
and became a members of Company
K. the 62nd Pennsylvania Volenteers
infantry and fought many a severe
battle under General Meade. His
general was General Samuel Black
who was governor of Nebraska in
1859. but who had following his
term of Governor of the then young
territory, went east and was asked
to defend the country which he
loved so well.
1
Washed and free from dirt
medium and large sizes no
culls. 10 lbs. for 140. This price
good Friday and Saturday.
Look over your Omaha paper and see
if anybody's beating this price. 10 lbs.
for 14c the equivalent of 21c peck, or
84c per bushel.
4&lb sack Sunkist Flosar
or $1.79 a $2 value on
the advancing market.
n i I t
4.
t
-i-
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished bv County Agent
Sells Many Cars.
The Cole Motor Company during
the past week disposed of some nine
new cars and seven used ones, which
looks like doing a very fine busi
ness. Of these Bert Jamison sold one
new car each day all last week and
also besides this disposed of two
used ones, which makes a good rec
ord for Bert notwithstanding the
fact that he has the name of being
a hustler, which he sure has amply
proved.
Will Visit In East.
Mrs. Creda Johnson, the genial
clerk and bookkeeper of the Cole
Motor Co.. as , well as the deputy
president of the State Assembly of
the Daughters of Rebekah, will on
tomorrow, Friday, depart from Oma
ha for the east where she will visit
for some two months with her bro
ther, Mr. Charles Baker, and family.
and where on the shores of like Erie
she will enjoy the cooling breezes
from that body of water and also
a very fine visit with her brother
Has House Looking Fine.
G. R. Binger, who is a rustler and
his son, Ralph, who is also have not
during their spare time. for. they did
not have any, but crowded into their
workable house the looking after
the painting of their house which
was done by the celebrated painters,
Heneger and Smijth. - who sure are
fine workmen, for only one glance
at the newly finished home tells of
the very fine job of work which they
did.
Likes Country Well.
A. E. Jamison who is one of the
hustling citizens of Weeping Water
has resided in this town for the past
forty-four or forty-five years, came
to Nebraska and Weening Water in
18S4, and during the first summer
here was able to catch a swarm of
bees, and from them and others
which he later captured he has main
tained a colony of the workers and
during the time which he has lived
in Nebraska and Weepinc Water he
has not seen a day when he was not
ticn tr!p. On Tuesday Mr. Stum re- insurance on both town and farm
celved a eard stating that they were property.
id farm
a30-tfw
Grand Army Numbers Small.
Weeping Water like many other
places are having but a few remain
ing of the once glorious Grand Army
of the Republic, who saved the Union
in its darkest days and but two re
main to represent the once legion
of the boys in blue, the two beinir
comrades Kreider and W. II. Friz
zel. we nave
Mr. Fm-e! who ca: lived i Weee-
ing Water for the past thirteen Phone 33
Just Received
A new line of Quick Meal
Cook Stoves. If you need a
new Ranee come in and see
hem. I can save you money.
Farm Implements
I have taken over the John Deere
ine of Farm Machinery. If in need
of any John Deere Implement, come
in and I will be glad to serve you.
If in need of any Harness,
come in and get my prices.
4-H Club Camp.
Cass, Otoe and Johnson counties
have 150 boys and girls enrolled for
club camp, which will be held at
Murray. July 31st. and August 1 and
2. Friday August 2nd, will be vis
itors day, visitors will be welcomed as
soon after breakfast as you care to
come. Be sure to bring a picnic
lunch for noon as the facilities at
Murray will not permit our taking
care of more than those enrolled for
camp.
District Farm Bureau Picnic.
The Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed
eration and the Agricultural Col
lege Extension Service, are sponsor
ing four district picnics in the state
August 6, 7, 8, & 9. at Bridgeport.
Kearney, Crete and West Point. Cass
county comes in the district which
holds their picnic at Crete, August
Sth, at Tuxedo Park. Local people
will make the shade, grass, and run
ning water into an ideal picnic
grounds to accommodate any number
who attend.
Morning events include races and
contests of all kinds followed by
short talk by E. A. Tyler on farm
auto insurance.
Farm Bureau officers are requested
to eat their picnic lunch in a group
so that they can talk a little shop
while they eat.
Geo. E. Farrell of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture and Chester
Gray of the American Farm Bureau
Fedeation are the only tow speakers
on the aftenoon program. Mr. Far
rell is in charge of all Extension
service work in the corn belt states
He will discuss new things coming
into the farming business. Mr. Gray
has represnted farmers before Con
gressional committees for several
years. He has watched the farm
relief measure go thru, and knows a
great deal about what is expected
of the farm board. He also keeps
in close touch with the tariff situa
tion and can tell eastern Nebraska
farmers of the unfavorable things in
the tariff bill now being considered
County Extension Agents of east
ern Nebraska and the officers of their
farm bureau boards are acting as
committees to get folks out for the
picnic.
Folks from this county are asked
to gather in a group on the picnic
grounds and let. others know Cass
county is represented.
It will certainly pay you to buy Flour
now. Every day's quotations from the
mills are a little higher than the day be
fore. Ve bought on an early market
and offer it to you on the same basis.
Of course all old wheat flour.
Buy Butter it's better and
goes farther than Oleomargar
ine. Dairv Maid creamery but
ter in Vi-lb. wrappings, 30 per
lb. Friday and Saturday.
In the winter when Butter is high, many
families turn to Oleo to hold down the
high cost of living. It's excusable then,
but now, when you can buy butter at
a good price like this, the extra vita
mines in pure, wholesome butter more
than offset the difference in price.
Use Butter next week and notice the
difference and of course, we can sup
ply you with Oleomargarine if you in
sist. We're here to serve you.
Cass County's Big Economy Center
Telephone 42
a!i!iiii!HS!!!il!!!a
W. H. Puls
Grain Ration for Milk Cows.
Corn, oats, and bran will be good
enough as a grain feed for the milk
cows when the pastures dry up and
the flies get bad this summer and
fall. Two parts corn, one part oats,
and one part bran, by weight, mix
ed and fed at the rate of one pound
of grain to five pounds of milk pro
duced, will do a lot to keep up the
milk flow during the next few weeks.
Experiments at Ohio State Uni
versity showed that adding linseed
oil meal and gluten feed to the mix
ture mentioned above did increase
the milk and butterfat production.
but the extra feed cost more than
the extra milk and butterfat was
worth. Linseed oil meal is a good
addition to the grain later in the
fall and winter when the green
grass Is all gone. L. R. Snipes,
County Extension Agent, Jessie II.
Baldwin, Assistant County Extension
Agent.
FACES LiaUOR CHARGE,
ACCUSED SHOOTS SELF
1 months' jail sentence if he had plead
ed guilty to the charges against him.
Kansas City, July 23. Facing fed
eral charges of violating the prohi
bitory law, Frank S. Morris shot
and killed himself Tuesday. He prob
ably would have received a six
FOR SALE Good milk cow.
Albert Young, Murray, Nebr.. phone
1S02, Murray Exchange. 22-3sw
Phone your news to 2To. 6.
R2E
m
SMALL ACREAGE FOR RENT
Sesmm-Asainnuial!
2 to 4 in the afternoon 7 to 9 in
the evening
Hundreds of yards of short lengths of all kinds accumu
late in six months, and these we offer you Saturday
Tfesree Sos tfee Price oS Two
I you buy two remnants that
amount to 75 cents, you are
entitled to an additional 75c
worth FREE.
Our remnant sales have proven so successful in the past
that we find in order to assure you the greatest pos
sible selection we are forced to limit the sale to the
hours stated above.
The property just east of the
Burlington depot. Plattsmouth, con
sisting of good 5-room house, good
ve spoken of the former Dealer in Hardware StlDDlies 2"d chicken house and barn, pasture for
scis tim tiscE, aid c i l tr u , . " t?:o cr ttrts cai is fcr rent. Sea
juau uesre lmDieraeEts t h. pollock. Plattsmouth. Net.
Plattsmouth, Neb. Jy22-2sw
Simultaneous with the Remnant
Sale, you can buy a Grab for
10e
Each box contains value exceeding 10c.
Buy two, three or l2 Dozen
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
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