'J
PAGE TWO
FLATTS1IDUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
1HTJBSMT,' SEPT ; 12ri2
A
Friends Amazed
to See Her Out
"Since I took theSargon treatment
my friends are simply astonished to
see me looking so well and walking
around like I do. It is even hard for
me to realize.
"I had been
suffering for
twenty years
with neuritis and
rould only get
around a little in
the house. For
the past several
years I have also
had high blood
pressure and
have been in a
generally run
down condition.
I was very nerv
ous and could
not sleep well at night. At times
was troubled with constipation.
No medicine reached my case
until I tried Sargon and SargonSoft
Mass Pills. Now I am not bothered
with neuritis or high blood pressure
and all my pains are gone. I can get
out and take long walks now, for the
first time in years. The pills are very
mild, but effective and completely
overcame my constipation.
"It gives me a lot of pleasure to
tell my friends, about the Sargcn
treatment, because it is the best
medicine I ever used in my life."
Mrs. Hattie De Young, 236 Ninth
Ave.. Council Bluffs.
Weyrich & . Hadraba, Agents.
Nehawka
ent was 835 years, with the average
being 76 years.
Dinner was served at noon and
from the wey each one seemed to
relish and store away the food would
lead one to conclude at once the
t u e. nriA ir , I eating habit was contracted when
.Uncom- oma.t Tue.da; , where to j "ear!
but who could resist
ness mailers lor ue uuy. We wonder if tne experiences of
Jiarom ivinney. wiiu aneiius .uuui pach and the joys and sorrowSt the
at Nehawka and had on exhibit won pr0sperieties and adversities all
second at the state fair, and was combined were recorded in detail,
sponsored by Professor S. L.. Lingo. w0Uld make interesting history.
D. Steffens and wife were visiting William Balfour "the Sage of Fid-
and looking after some business mat- dlers" entertained the guests in one
ters in both Plattsmouth and Oma- of his programs on the violin much
ha on last Tuesday, they driving in to the delight of -all present,
their car. . After wishing Mr. Schomaker
Miss Bessie Weller was a visitor at many more birthdays the guests bid
the home of her parents for over the him not good bye but just good af-
week end on last Sunday and had ternoon.
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
From Tuesday's Dalty
Last evening the charming home
of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Cummins at
Ninth and Pearl street was the scene
of a very pleasant bridge party which
was enjoyed by the teaching force of
the city schools, Mrs. Cummins serv
ing as hostess for the Teachers Party
clul, the hostess having placed he
home at the disposition of the teach
ers for their social activities.
The home was attractively ai
ranged in the bright hued fall flow
ers which were placed in profusion
throughout the rooms and where the
six tables of bridge devotees enjoyed
the time most happily.
In the playing Miss Helen Quinby
was awarded the first prize. Miss
Edith Farley the second, and Miss
Edith Cook, the third prize of the
evening.
In entertaining and serving the
dainty refreshments Mrs. Cummins
was assisted by Mrs. H. F. Goos and
Mrs. Norris Cummins.
This party was the first of the
ocial activities of the teachers for
the fall and winter season and was
tnjoyed to the utmost by the very
Jarge group or the teachers.
her friend, Mrs. Sarah Kropp as her
guest, they both enjoying the visit
very much'.
Miss Hazel Carper who has been
visiting at home for the period of the
summer vacation departed for Elko,
Nevada,, where she is to teach the
kindergarten ' department of the
schools of that city.
-A Guest.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Pallv -
Miss Viola Archer of Los Angeles
is here for a short visit with her
narpnts. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arctipr
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Unwin who and tne many old time friends.
Mrs. Martha Baumeister and
daughter, Mrs. John Rutherford, de-
aprted this morning for Lincoln
hkve been spending the month past
at the home cf Mrs. Unwin's parents.
George Hansen and other friends, de
parted for their home in Los Angeles, Where they are to snend a short time
on last Sunday morning. n that city with friends
Miss Wilda Mitchell of Texas, who ,r ,, MrJ T., ,r nrimn
is a friend of Miss Bessie Weller and son. Albert, who is home for u fur.
who has been visiting at her ohme in iough from the navy and Miss
the' south' during her vacation re- Frances Griffin, were at Union Sun
turned last week and will return to day where they spent the day visitinc
her studies at the state school. with the Horace Griffin family.
Frank P. Sheldon and wife were Mrs Efi Donat. Sr.. Mrs. Joseph
spending some two days in Omaha, paiti, .Kansas Citv. Mrs Forrest
the first of this week where they were Rhodes, Misses Teresa Donat, Mary
DOtn visiting wun irienas mere as jane Mark and Henry Donat, were
well' as looking after some business quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hend-
matter connected iwth the store r1r,ks Thnrsrt.iv vnin7' their
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday Mrs. Hoy Stewart re
turned from the hospital at Omaha
where she has been for the past few
weeks since the birth of the little
son. Raymond Earl, and the motllr
and little one have now returned
home to this city. The occasion has
been a most pleasant one to all of
the family circle and both the mother
and little one are doing fine.
Rupture Shield
rt Coming to
Plattsmouth
on
Saturday, Sept, 14
Expej
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe and
daughter. Gladys and Fred Miller
were all over to Omaha on last Tues
day evening, where they were en
Joying the "Say it with Songs" pic
ture which was on the screen for the
evening, at the World
homesouth of this city.
Lon Henry was called to Missouri
Valley, Iowa, Sunday where Edward
Mullen, 1 jn charge of the Mullen
meat market at. that place, had been
taken ill with an attack of quinssy,
and Mr. Henry will remain there for
a time while Edward is recuperating
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Henry Horn, who has been visit
ing at Pekin and other points In
Illinois with his relatives and
friends returned this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crabtree of
near Mynard was in the city for a
rew Hours today looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
. Walter Wunderlich, cashier of the
Nehawka bank and W. S. Norris of i
Nehawka were in the city for a short
time today attending to some matters
at the court house and visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klimm from
south of this city were in town to
day and driving a fine new Ford
coupe that they have just purchased
and which is a very neat and at
tractive machine.
George F. Horn of Omaha was here
today to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Anna Horn and to ppend a
short time with the relatives here.
While in the city Mr. Horn was a
caller at the Journal office.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Curley and
children spent Sunday In Platts
mouth, bringing a fine cake, the oc
casion - being the birthday of Mrs.
Currley'3 father, F. G. Coryell, the
grandchildren bringing a basket of
fine fall apples, the largest measuring
12 inches around.
George Stoll, who has been locat
ed at Duluth, Minnesota, where he
has been in the employe of the
Standard Steel Co.. is home for a
visit with the family. Mr. Stoll has
a six weeks vacation and will en
joy it with the family here. The
company is building 700 new steel
fiat cars for the Great Northern rail
road and Mr. Stoll will return to his
work as soon as this work opens up.
NEBP IS
use
4-
KA.'-.--'
MOTORISTS
much .
REPORT WOMAN BEATEN
Olaf Lundberg has acquired, a at the family home here.
new two door Durant for his own M M Beaj departed this morn
use and the family, and with the jn? for Long Reach. California,
many cars which come under, his where he goes to make his home with
hands in the. course of a year Mr. his daughter, Mrs. B. L. Kirkham
Lundberg should be in a position to and family for the winter at least,
make the very best selection. Mr. Beal has disposed of his resi-
Dr. W. H. Tuck, veterinarian of dence property in this citv to Louis
WeeDine Water, was a visitor in Ne- Reinackle of near Murray and who i was lying on the ground and
hawfea nn Iast TuphHuv nnd was vac- with his family will move here to I apparently struggling. As far as the
clnating soma pigs'fof V. P. Sheldon, niake their home in the future.
Dr. Tuck was accompanied by James
From Wednesday's Dally
Last night a party of touring ac
tors arrived in the city en route to
Humbolt where they are to show,
and reported to the night police that
some woman was being Deaten up
near the Platte river bridge.
The party comprising. Mr. and Mrs.
C 11. Niles and Ernest Hall, reported
that as they crossed the bridge com
ing south, they noticed a car parked
near tne Driage ana mat a man, a
woman and a child were standing a
short distance away and the man
seemed to be beating another woman
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. E. R. McClain of near Glen
wood, was in the city today as the
guest of. friends in the old home
community. Mrs. McClain was form
erly Miss Florence Thackcr of this
city.
Mr. -and Mrs. JTnrlpv HprVsr nf
two years and was home for two Chicago arrived here evsterdav for
years and-now she returns for,an-ja vacation here at the home of Mr.
other two years. Becker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Herman Smith was a visitor In Becker and-' other relatives and
Weeping Water where he was called friends. '
to do some work on a well and in- Mrs. Jonas Johnson departed this
stall a pump on last Tuesday after- morning for Sioux City, Iowa, where
Wade, .who is visiting in Weeping
Water from his home in the south.
Miss Ellen Rose departs for Lincoln
on the seventeenth of this month to
again enter the Wesleyan University,
where she will complete her course
of instruction there. She attended j
noon. He was accompanied oy Mrs.
Smith and two of the kiddies who
visited with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Homan, while Mrs. Smith was doing
Peter Hansen, a brother of Georges " Wt' "l1'"1 3 -
she will spend a short time in that
city with relatives and friends and
enjoying the many points of inter
est in the Iowa city.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newland and
nois, after a visit here at the home
muKea ma uuiue at "auuiu. iu of Mrg NewIand-g parents. Mr.
was spending nearly a weeK wan tne Mrs Dave Walleneren.
and
brothers and their families in this
vicinity. Peter Hansen' was accom
panied by Mrs. Hansen. They had
not been at Nehawka for the past
eleven years.
at
MAm HOTEL
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Evenings by telephone
appointment only
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful
expert says:
The "Perfect Retention Shields'
hold the rupture perfactly, no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief, contract the open
ing in a remarkably short time and
strengthen the weak tissues (the real
cause of rupture) so that they fre
quently recover their previous nat
nral retaining power, needing no fur
ther outside support. Stomach trou
J)!c, backache and constipation often
caused by Rupture promptly disap
pear.
Truly remarkable and prompt re
suits have been obtained not only
with recent and not fully developed
ruptures, but also with old, long ne
gleet ed ones.
Ingenious, recently perfected de
vices are now holding ruptures firm
ly, which heretofore never had been
retained.
No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps
are used.
I guarantee the durability of my
. absolutely sweat and moisture proof,
sanitary appliances.
7f of ruptured children recover
omplelely through expert mechanic
al treatment according to statistics.
Do not waste your money on wide
ly advertised mail order contraptions.
You tannot fit yourself.
C. F. REDLICH, Rurture JTJi.
itlack, HuuieapoLii, Ilimieibta.
Received Good Recognition.
Miss Bernise Knabe, of near Weep-
ng Water who like her brother,
Harry M. Knabe, is a fancier of the
Hampshire porkers, and has a good
arge herd of them had many at the
state fair, and received the follow-
ng premiums: On Pig Club, First
and Third; Get of Boar, second;
Board Pig First open class, that is
competition of all breeds of hogs;
first Junior Champ Gilt; seventh
of board pig, and first of get of sire,
first on produce of dam, and 2nd on
herd owned by her.
Has Many Premiums.
Harry Knabe, who had a large
number of Hampshires at the state
fair won as follows: Junior sow pig
3rd; Junior Champion boar, herd
over, second; herd over year old,
bred by exhibitor 2nd. Young herd
owned by exhibitor 1st; get of sire,
4th; produce of dam, 2nd.
Finds a Good Truck.
Harry Knabe had the truck of Ed
Gansemer which he used to take his
hogs to the state fair and was im
pressed with it, and when he return
ed found out that it was better to
have one and less expensive than it
would be to go Without one and so
now has one of his own, and one of
the most dependable at that.
Calf Club Wins.
Taul Wolph who has a calf club
of boys, all of whom had a- calf on
exhibit at the state fair, was re
warded by each one of the boys get
ting a ribbon. In the Galloway stock
the ub won, 1st. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th,
6th7th, 8th while in other breeds
the club won 8th 9th and 15th. This
was pretty good in the ratings and
was satisfactory to Paul and the var
ious members of his club.
Dr. Carl F. Schmidtmann of Oma
ha motored down last evening for a
few hours visit and was accompanied
by Miss Jeanette Weber and Miss
Clara Trilety who enjoyed a visit
with the home folks also.
N. C. Abbott, superintendent of
the School for the Blind at Nebras
ka City was here today for a few
hours while en route from Omaha
where he had been to start one of
the blind and deaf pupils on his
journey to his home in the east. Mr.
Allott was an over niht guest at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Wars at Omaha.
party of actor.! could see the assault
was being made with a tire pump.
As the car came from the north
the people mixed up in the assault
grabbed the apparent victim of the
assault and threw her in the car
and hurriedly started away from the
scene, passing the car of Mr. Hall
and going on north over the bridge.
Sheriff Reed. Constable Tom Svo
boda and Officer Pickrel drove out
to the bridge to investigate the case
and found verification of the Btory
in the fact of "the tracks along the
road and also ' finding a woman's
black patent leather slipper which
it is thought was the property of the
woman that had suffered the as
sault. The passing autoists reported that
the child who was in the group was
apparently the object of trouble as
the woman that., was being beaten
up was apparently attempting to
hold the child.
The officers have a clue that may
lead to the identification of the par
ties and the sifting out of the mat
ter and as to the real facts in the
case.
D CROWN
as any other brand . .
No trotter where you buy it, balanced Red Crown
Gasoline always gives prompt starting and quick
pick-up no sputtering or hesitation with thit
uniform, high power, big-mileage gasoline in the
tank. It is dependable and economical. That is
why three times as many Nebraskans use Red
Crown Gasoline as any other brand. .
A new driving sensation
That describes it. No knocks. Decidedly smoother
performance. More flexible power and less gear
shifting. This is the new driving sensation you
get with Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline the famous
Ethyl compound and high power Red Crown
Gasoline. Try a tank full. Costs more by the
gallon but not by the mile.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A Nebraska Institution
Sold by Red Crown C-rv!ce Stations
and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska
RED
un
asoSine
Get more miles from your oiL Use Polarise and
youU get more power from gasoline and won't need to
change your oil so often t No oil can
do more for your motor. Consult
the Chart for the correct grade
i.
HOLD A PLEASANT MEETING
Make More
Money
Bring Your Cream
and Poultry
to Us
DIES IN CANADA
From Wednesday's Dally
T. W. Vallery of near Murray was i heard in a very interesting talk along
in the city for a short time today the Unea of the mission work in
looking after business matters for a China where she spent some five years
short time. in teaching and in this talk the
Mr. and Mrs. John P.- Wollf. who ladies received some very fine infor-
have been visiting for the past f.ev- mation concerning the lives and cus
eral weeks in southern Kansas, nave toms of the Chinese and the work
returned home. that the western churches are doing
Conrad Baumgartner of Murdock in the line of education and social
was a visitor In the city today for a service work among the residents or
short time attending to business at tne Chinese republic.
the court house. At the close of the evening very
M. E3. Bushnell of near South Bend dainty and delicious refreshments
was in the city today for a few hours were served by the hostess that added
very much to the enjoyment of the
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the foreign mission
ary society of the Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Bailey We pay the highest prices at
ana wun a large numoer oi me mem- it , r r i .
bers in attendance at the gathering. aI1 hmes or ream, Poultry
The ladies enjoyed a very interesting and Eggs. Square deal to all.
program wnicn inciuaea iwo readings
by Miss Janet Westover, a piano num
ber by Miss Marjorie Arn. Miss Grace i
Shawhan of the city schools was
Phone 391
orrow Hatchery
and Produce
We hatch 'em You grow 'em
We buy 'em!
Corner 6th and Pearl Streets
Plattsmouth, Neb.
members of the party.
A Birthday Party.
September 7th, 19 29. marked the
7Sth birthday of V. II. Schomaker
and in celebration of that event W.
II. August, age SS; William Balfour,
ago M; Z. W. Sunnier, age SO; r .
G. O. Nelson, age 79; D. D. Adams,
gc 76; John W. Lloyd, age 71; ft.
Wolph, age 73; "V. S. Norris, age
3; D. C.-est. agp 66. and John
. Wunderlich. age. 61.". wore invited
Th combined acs of the 11 piei-
SELECT NEW REPRESENTATIVE
Peoples' Produce Co.
We are paying the HIGHEST
Market Prices for Poultry
: every day and can handle
your Poultry any time that
. you wish to bring; it in.
. REMEMBER OUR NEW
- LOCATION
H. G. Klinger, Mgr.
125 So. 4th St.
Telephone 134 ' ' riattsmouth, Neb.
Through the death of our mutual
friend. Mr. W. K. Hand who repre
sented Castle, Roper & Matthews
for so many years in Cass county it
has .become necessary for us to make
new affiliations. This we have done
with A. F. Wiebke of Greenwood,
Nebraska.
We would like to say in behalf of
Mr. Hand that through all the years
of our as3ociation, Mr. Hand never
overlooked an opportunity to be of
service to the people of his commun
ity and the weather was never so
severe as to make him hesitate a
moment to render a service either
to these who called him or to the
firm he represented.
CASTLIJ. ROPER
& MATTHEWS.
By C. II. Roper.
Start Work on
City Paving
Program Today
From Wednesdays Dally
The message was received here th
morning of the death last nignt at
Arrowwood, Alberta, Canada, nf Cliue
Baker, 38. son-in-law of John L.odge
way of thiF city, th: i ..iMi cmii.g ;3
fi-e result cf an illness f several
months duration. The deceased was
formerly a resident of Kansas, his
birthplace, byt later movpd to Canada
where he homesteaded in Mborta and
nas made his home ther-i for the past
twelve years. Mr. 3aker w.n raarrkd
in Plattsmuuih in 1920 Miss J-.vssio
Ledgeway and 6ince their marrriage
they havs resided on th-a farm near
Arrow Wood. The deceased is but
vived by the widow two sons and
one daughter.
The funeral services will be held
at Arrow Wood on Thursdav and
Mrs. William Kreager of near My
nard, sister of Mrs. Baker, left today
for Canada to attend the last rites.
NEGRO SENT UP FOR YEAR
Omaha- His insistence, on collect
ing a debt of $11 sent Robert Jack
son, negro, to prison for a year. 'His
method of collection was wrong.-
Jackson told District Judge Fitz-.
gerald that Clarence Sorrell became
annoyed when reminded of the debt
so often and that he and another man
ran Jackson out of the" house. Jack
son at the time was a bit Intdxicated
and returned with a gun, he said.
Mr. Sorrell was In the bath tub,"
but bad a blackjack lying in plain
view and the third man was armed
with a butcher knife, Jackson re
lated.
"I just naturally: started shoot
ing. and I guess I hit Sorrell about,
three times. Then I. . broke . out .of
the house and left town for a couple"
of weeks," Jackson' said. " " '
Sorrell now is recovering from his
wounds, received on- Aug. 24, but Mr.
Jackson won't haye another oppor
tunity to collect the debt f.or a year,
which was the minimum sentence.
Mrs. William Baird, the official lay
delegate of the Plattsmouth M. E.
Church will leave this week for the
capitol city to attend the stato con-
freence that in being held at.-that
place.
When entertaining, ase Dennison
iecorative material, favors, etc. Th
Bates Eook and. Gift Shop carries the
"nitre Dennison line. .
First Piece of Paving to Be Under
taken is That of North
11th Street.
From Tuesday's Daily
The first work on the paving pro
gram for the year in thia city was
commenced this morning on North
Eleventh street when the equipment
was placed on the grounds for the
laying of concrete. The Jfirst work
will be that of the construction of
the curb and gutter for the street
and then the street paving itself will
be started.
The work is under the contract of
the Modern Construction Co. of this
GUERNSEY BULL FOR SALE
Guernsey Bull for Sale '
I have a very fine 16-months-oId city and the firm has secured a part
of the Busche equipment which will
be used in the handling of the con
crete mixing.
The streets to be paved are the
one block on Elm fr,om Fitth to Six
th street, Pershing avenue from Dia
mond: street south, and- Eleveuth
street from Elm north. .
If. is xrprteri with irnorf wpufher
Jlcdarn 6-roo.ri houss on paving at tc have ! vark- tithM ;iionr vhtv
715 2C. 6th strest." H. J. Hcugt. ' racliLv and 'have- the ravins" com-
a-3-3W pleted by t.he "cold weather.
Guernsey bull, a very fine individual,
which I am offering for sale. Come,
see him, or telephone me.
VERL, BRUNKOW,
sO-Csw. , Murdock. Nebraska.
FOR SALE OR RENT
IP
HIGHEST CASH PRICES or
AT THE
FARMERSCO-OPERATIVE
4 .
to) r rw7Tq rm
Friday and Saturday
Sept. 13th and 14th
Heavy Hens, per lb. ... .
Special demand for Heavy Hens Now
Heavy Springs, per lb. .
Leghorns (Springs 6r Hens) lb.!.
Cox, per lb.
21?
Eggs,, per dozen
Croam, per lb. . .
. . . 120
I
K
t
t