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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEM-WEEKLY JOTTBUAI THTJjftSDAT. OCT. 17. 19M. Nehawka' John II. Steffens was looking af ter some business matters in Platts mouth on last Monday afternoon. Clarence Hansen was a visitor In Avoea on Tuesday of this week where lie was called to look after some elec trical work. Frank P. Sheldon was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Monday call ed there to look after some business matters for a short time. Albert Wolfe and daughter Miss fJladys were over to Lincoln on last Monday called there to look after some business matters for a short time. Elba Ingwerson and wife with the kiddies were over to Plattsmouth on Wednesday of this week where they were looking after some business matters. Randall Hoback( son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hoback who was quite ill for a time during: last week, is reported as beink much improved at this time. Chester Stone was called to Omaha on Tuesday of this week where he had some business matters to look after, he driving over to the big town in his car. Lawrence Chappell who has been quite ill for some time is still in not the best of health, and is receiv ing medical attention with the hopes of winning back his health. Parr Young and Edwin Schumak er were over to Omaha on last Mon day where they both purchased some very fine feeding cattle which they shipped to their farms for feeding. Mrs. Margaret Davis who is at the University hospital in Omaha, where she a short time since under went an operation for the restora tion of her health is reported as be ing quite poorly at this time. Frank Lindner living a number of miles north of Nehawka. who has been very sick with a mastoid, is much better and was able to return home from the hospital early this week, and is showing much marked improvement. Among those who were shelling and delivering corn to the Farmers Elevator on Tuesday of this week were Rav Whitman, J. J. Pollard, Owen Willis and A. J. Ross, and were making Stewart Rough hustle to get the grain cared for as he was shipping at the same time. On last Saturday Mrs. Frank Lem on went to Lincoln where she was guest with her friend. Miss Blanche Creamer, who is employed in a bank at that place, and where the ladies enjoyed a very sumptious dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon returning to their home in Nehawka Sunday af ternoon. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Kintner who are making their home at Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Kintner is one of the medical staff of the Mayo Bros, hospital at that place were visiting for a number of days in Nehawka and vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. Kitner have many warm' friends here and they are enjoying the visit here very much. Dick Chrisweisser was a visitor in Omaha on last Tuesday going over to the big town to look after some business matters and to make some purchases for the cafe and hotel which they conduct in Nehawka They are enjoying a good business and sometimes they are not able to care for all who comes wanting a place to sleep. Mr. ana Mrs. J. J. Pollard were over to Plattsmouth last Sunday morning going to see Mr. Harry L. Kruger relative to some of the finish ing touches of their new home. Mr. Kruger and workmen were down during the week and completed the work on the interior decorations, and on Thursday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Pollard will move into the new home, which will make an excellent one for them. A. S. Plybon and family of near Huntington. W. Va., will arrive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elba Ing werson in a short time as they start ed via auto on Monday of this week. Mr. Plyton is the father of Mrs. Ing wersen. They will assist in gather ing the corn of Mr. Ingwerson, as there are three men in the party, and this should get the crop of Elba in the crib in short time They will ex pect to make their home for the win ter and probably all the time. Depot, N". Y., mother of George C. Sheldon, who has been visiting here for the past two months the guests of Mr. Sheldon and family and her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Giles and fam ily, and where she sure enjoyed a happy two months, departed on last Friday for her home in the east. Her son, George C. Sheldon drove her over to piattsmoutn wnere sne caught the train for the east. Hauls Both Ways. -Tie truck of George C. Sheldon who Is hauling wood from the tim ber to the cement maxing machine factory, makes the trip out with a load of stone from the foundation of the Methodist church which is be ing replaced by a later concrete foundation, is being used for the building of the butments of a bridge near the home of Wm. Jergusen, and the truck loads wood for the return. This year Mr Sheldon is having the wood sawed, he having shipped it in cord wood before. Every Night Had to Take Laxative "I was a farmer for sixty-four years of my life and there were mighty few mornings during that time that I didn't see the sun rise. But when I retired five years ago Pullets and Cockrels. I have from 200 to 300 leghorn pullets at one dollar each, also a large number of barred rock cock rels at $1.20, and pullets from 50 cents up according to size. W. H. Leesley Hatchery, Greenwood. Neb. Are Seeing: the West. R. D. Taylor and wife and their little one are accompanied by Eu gene Nutzman seeing the west, they driving out the first part of the week and will expect to return at the end of the week. Their objective point being LaMar, w,here Wm. August re sides. They are both visiting see ing the country and at the same time looking after some business. hi - i 5 vjL ' -;W WW f I W - - I JOHN M. DUNCAN Has Well Filled Store. With new goods arriving every day, and in large shipments, the store of Frank P. Sheldon is getting filled much fuller with each week. and with hardly any space to place more goods but they still come. See the ad in this issue of the Journal and drop around and see the won derful stock of new fall and winter goods which they are offering for sale. Many Attend Grand Lodge. There were eighteen of the mem bers of the Nhawka I. O. O. F. to go to the Grand Lodge at Beatrice where the degree team of the Weep ing Water lodge put on the work in the second degree. There were also twenty-nine to go from Weeping Water and Avoca, which makes a large representation from the seven th district of which these three lodges and also the Elmwood lodge are members. and decided to take things easy, my health began to fail. "I blame all my troubles on con stipation, brought on by lack of my usual outdoor exercise. I had to take laxatives almost every night. Then my stomach got all out of fix and nearly everything I ate disagreed with me. I was bilious, felt dull and no account, and just had to force myself to keep going. "Four bottles of Sargon put my stomach in fine shape and the Sargon Soft Mass Pills got rid oj my consti pation and biliousness entirely. I'm through taking laxatives now, but stay regulated just as good as when I was working twelve hours a day on the farm. I've got a hearty appetite, everything agrees with me perfectly and I'm so much stronger and better in every way, I feel like a new man." John M. Duncan, 2109 S. 46th St., Omaha. Weyrich & Hadraba, Agents. "4 Sat Mpd Let us show you Mow to have the latest walls at moderate cost Enjoyed Visit Here. Mrs. I. L. Sheldon of Ellensberg Making- the Home Modem. A. D. Murdoch who moved to Ne hawka somei time since, and who has been doing much work on the home here to get it in the best con dition is at this time installing wa ter, and will in the end make the house the very last word when it comes to being modern. Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch have worked long and faithfully and are entitled to the very best in a home. Hospitals are Attacked by the Mayo Clinic Head Surgeon Finds "Too Much Super salesmanship and Too Lit tle Humanity." S-W Flat -Tone makes it easy to have smart, colorful walls in all homes old or new at a cost within the means of anyone. It is the most economical wall finish ii i i ft spec? sw Fiat- a wan paint witn wonaeriui a ex4 puirUfr body that thoroughly hides the old surface and covers more square feet of wall per quart. Its rich, lasting colors are washable. Re decorating costs can be saved year after year by merely washing your beautiful Flat Tone walls. Come in and see the wonderful effects vou can get with this marvelous, washable wall paint rich, costly-looking Spanish leather f-jffecls and tapestry-like multicolor walls. Our big, new Decorative Book shows many new, in triguing styles. Notice, too, the big Friday and Saturday values listed. 11L coverX THE EARTH V 0 jj 6 S-W Paint Product arv the world mm- under this famous trade-mark ft n OCTOBER Now - is the best time for outdoor painting. The month of Octo ber is the ideal paint month. We are now of fering this Barn Paint, which is strictly a quali ty product, at OS In 5 Gallon Containers Store Wo o Firftofe e9 Established 1634 DRUGGISTS Telephone No. 186 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Chicago, 111., Oct. 14. Dr. W. J. Mayo, surgeon and chief of staff of TIT VrVTTVrn t-T TTTTVr -..v. i..OJU w.uv, a I. , .l.i.u.., fiifliiiuHU xuxw wnx- scored hospitals today in addressing 1JS ruuUlUX axiUW the twelfth annual hospital stand ardization conference, which prefaces Directors of the Tri-County Poul- the clinical congress of the American try Assn. met last Saturday night at College of Surgeons Ashland to forward their plans for On the other hand, the hospitals their 4th annual poultry and pet found more of a friend in Dr. Frank stock show. This show has become a lin H. Martin of Chicago, president popular meeting place for breeders of of the congress. poultry in east central Nebraska Dr. Mayo charged the hospitals membership includes poultry raisers on the ground of too much salesman from Cass, Sarpy and Saunders coun- ship and too little humanity. Super- ties, the association itself being an salesmanship in management of some outgrowth of the old Saunders Coun- hospitals often results, he said, in the ty association of several years past, natient hpinir nlnced in Riirmiindina The policy of the organization to ro- which, however they may appeal to last evenin took P the matter of tate their snow from place to place his esthetic sense, are above his lu,r ".ftUl.ul n?-y w" " ut-ces- aml this vear It will ho stnsrprl at Luon. oh k-, ,,i ..n fary in me city limits lor tne new Plattsmouth the second week in De- ing the condition of which he is suf- cember. bhowing is open to any ferine:. poultryman regardless of his resi- "TWpnds Trinpd "NYir;p " aence. I'umsmouin Dusiness men are getting behind the idea with much City Prepares to Secure Road Rightof-Way Negotiations With Residents Along New Road Completed With Two Exceptions on motion the streets, alleys and bridges committee was appointed to take up the matter with the con tractor, F. L. Busche. A communication was received by the council from Byron Goldlng ask ing permission to make some exten sions to the parkway on Chicago avenue adjoining his property and to install gas pumps and make other improvements there. This was re ferred to the streets, alleys and bridges committee. Chief of Police Joe Libershal re ported that the sum of $71.50 in fines and costs had been received for the month of September. City Clerk II. L.. Thomas reported the sum of $252 collected for the month just closed and which had roadway to the Missouri river bridge, been deposited in the city treasury From Tuesday's Daily- The city council at their session the residents having generally agreed with the city on settlements for the land necessary to purchase and the Dr. Mayo defended the trained agreements which were secured by nurse, asserting that at present her Mayor Sattler on behalf of the city .. .... ..,u.v,i.vo 1-...Ijln trainlnfr ia wnsf f1 in cprnhhinp I Were annrovPfl hv the nnanimnna toward a big show of real quality flnrra m,un. at,a -)rn M.in. vnte nf the rmmHl ThP vnrvinp- mis year, resident watson iiowara baths and doing many other-tasks a amounts are covered by the amount ers State, $S.178.37: First National 01 oreenwooa ana me omer eleven h ospital maid could be trained to do of land taken and the damage sus- $1,257.84. The registered warrant The report of City Treasurer John E. Kirkham showed that after de ducting the overdraft of $35,000, there remained a balance of $13, 174. 69 in the city treasury and de posited in the banks as follows: Plattsmouth State, $3.73S.4S; Farm members of the board will meet this Thursday with the Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce to go over de tailed plans. The board is made up of men from the three counties named above. Something Hew for Nehawka lift Pepartgnit! F, We have just purchased a large assortment of Gifts! Lovely Novelties priced as low as 250. ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER Before you make your purchases, be sure to see our stock. Our merchandise is new and reason ably priced. ESTABLISHED 1883 Telephone 1 'I in six months. lie advocates a two-year nurse3 training course instead of the pres ent period of three years or 36 months. Dr. Martin said the average cost of hospital bed and board, which in cludes general nursing, is lower than the cost of similar room and board at a respectable hotel. Would Give Estimates. "The hospital, beside contributing tained to property, the following be-I was reported at $51,fi46.05 ing the amounts of the settlements: I Mayor Sattler warned that the ex- Lioui.s Kissling, $200: Kugene Snod-J penditures would have to be curtail- grass, $200: Otto I'itz. and Mrs. ed as far as possible until the fall Uzzie Pitz, $300: Jean Mason, $200; I taxes would be paid in to help the Roy and Gertrude Taylor, $350. The J funds that were overdrawn, mayor and clerk were authorized by I Police Judge Charles L. Graves the council to proceed with the final I reported that $71.50 had boen col details of the transactions and that I lected in his office for the month of the deeds be delivered to the city with all taxes paid on the property purchased. .Mayor nattier stated tnat one general nursing, furnishes meals in Property belong to the Livingston the room, interne service, and often Loan & P.uilding association would times modern therapeutic necessi ties." Dr. Martin made, the suggestion that it 'would be fair to give the patients in advance a probable esti mate of expected cost which would include hospital nursing, laboratory and operating room expenses. September. Chairman Smith of the claims committee reported that in regard to the bread trucks that the city attor ney nad anvisen tnat notning iur- ther could be done until court action had been taken on the cases nov pending and accordingly this com retiring the . outstanding warrants against these funds. On motion of Councilman Lusch insky the city engineer was author ized to establish grades for sidewalks that have been ordered placed in the different sections of the city. The following bills were approved by the finance committee and order ed paid: Platts. Water Co., hydrant rental $G27.00 Iowa-Neb. Light & Power Co. street lights Iowa-Neb. Light & Power Co. electroliers . 102.39 Farmers State bank, bond 100.00 Plattsmouth Staae bank, same Lin. Tel. Co., rent and tolls II. L. Kruger, glass at "jail Platts. Journal, printing Tess Warga, repairs 235.51 100.00 7. S3 2.94 79.93 3.S5 MYNABD U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a. in., followed by sermon. Text, "Here Am I; Send Me." Board meeting at the church Fri day evening of this week at S p. m. It is earnestly desired thnt all the board be pjysent. It too is desired thn.t as many of the membership as possible be present. G. U. WEAVER. Pastor. Ofe Oil Co., kerosene 13.25 Platts Motor Co., repairs Sinclair Refining Co., kero sene Standard Oil Co., kerosene John L. Tidball, material Walt Ryers, street work Carl Egenberger, same L. I). McKinney, same John Kubicka, same William Hiner, same Charles Gradoville, same McMaken Transfer Co., dray- ing C. E. Hartford, coal 1.20 13.23 13.25 24.00 50.S5 81.00 43.K0 15.20 15. CO 41. CO 1.30 51.40 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends who assisted at the funeral service of our husband and father. Mrs. E. M. Steiner and Daughter, also the Steiner Faniil3 FOR SALE Registered Duroc boar.-i, large sortment. OTTO SCHAFER, ol7-4tw. Nehawka. Neb. II s- F0R SALE Three good WALTER ol4-2tw. Duroc Jersey boars. ENGELKEMEIER Murray, Nebraska. Advertise in tlie Journal! probably be signed up by the re ceiver but in the case of the Lahoda lots and the other piece of land nec-I mittee was given further time essary that appraisal and condem- I Councilman R. B. Hayes, who has nation proceedings would probably I served as acting chairman of the have to be taken. I streets, alleys and bridges com mi t- The mayor also had read a letter tee. reportetLthat the committee had from the division engineer of the I the work of placing a walk near the denartment of nnhtiV works. F. IT. I west second ward school conmleted The average income of practioners Kleitsch. in which he stated that he as well as the tilinir at 10th and of scientific medicine is low in com- had taken tin the matter of the coun- Walnut streets and the other jobs parison to the incomes of other ty nurchasing the rieht of wav out-1 would be looked after as soon as professions, he said. World-Herald, side of the city and which the board I possible. Mr. Hayes was of the opin- of commissioners had refused to do I ion that the construction of a fence TO ATVTYR'FCl! rnMVT"WTTnv ana wltl1 i"e result that the state I along tne easi Fiae or lincoin ave- iicm id inan.tr im purcnase aim uiiur i.j.sa .uaiy nuuaii, supervisor ui n5w iha ,.itt f. tr. , dramatics and English in the Platts- had planned to do Thls Mayor Sat. juuum imuuc bciioois, nas oeen ex- tier stated would rpnnlrA the citv tended an invitation to address the to face the full t nf the cradin English section at the Teachers con- jn their part of the roadway at an vention, which will be held in Omaha additional cost, as it had been ex- on October 31, Nov. 1 and 2. The pected that the state could he able subject of her address will be "The to care for part of this work. English of the Well Read Student." On motion of Councilman Smith The invitation to Miss Tidball to a committee of three was appointed nue where tnere is a large creeK, was necessary and recommended that a small harrier he piaceu tnere 10 protect the traveling public from danger of getting into the creek. Councilman Lutz of the police committee reported favorably on the application of the police for $S per month for gas and oil in order to I operate a car at night especially in case of emergency. It was moved that this sum be allowed the police to participate on the program is In re cognition of her splendid work in the Plattsmouth public schools. FOR SALE Grscss, $1 ter basis!. lo racs Juice, 75 eestt . jsllea. Bring con tainer. Call C. Ctriman farxa, 4213. to draft resolutions to present the be used in the city calls that might city's case and lay before the board of commissioners and as this com mittee Mayor Sattler appointed Coiincilmcn Smith, Horn ami Lua chinsky. Councilman Kunsmann stMrd that h-J btid couiplaints that tho ton- be necessary, and was carried five to three. Horn. Kunsmann, Smith, Rlunt and Lutz voting aye and High- field, Luschinsky and Hayes voting no. The council- discussed a number of funds in vhjclj tuorc were larze ploying local labor t'6 3ny extent aaJ opinion of tne members be u;e3 in mm calls for good gloves and mit tens, and we are keeping up our reputation for handling good, heavy stock. You'll find the best mitten you can buy is the cheapest when the last load is elevated. Price range as follows Mitts $2.75 to $2.25 Gloves $2.G0 -to $2.35 "Boss" "Fairfield" "Winona" 37 V Y f J f to ii hi " .