THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
GRAIN
The Choice ofi the
Master Farmer!
The Year-Round Bin
Most economical for
small grains, corn
(shelled nr ear com),
rat-proof a rage or
brooder bouse.
KfrjKfcS INSURE
Keep your grain in weather-tight, rat and fire-proof bins
. . . Avoid shrinkage and waste while you wait for higher
market. "They pay for themselves the first year," say
thousands of satisfied users of Red-Top grain bins! "They
are convenient, safe, and most economical." A 10c advance
in the price of your wheat will pay for a 1600 bu. bin.
PORTABLE
RIGID
Body sheets are strengthened by vertical corrugations and horizontal
swedges. Roof is stiffened by raised box joints. Port holes above the
door and in the roof enable Red-Top bins to hold the maximum capacity
as well as filling direct from the thresher. Ventilating tube, steel
door-board with sacking spout and hooks, and scoop board are standard
equipment. Made i. sizes from 500 Bu. to 2150 Bu. capacity.
Red Bottom Stock T. Ira Assure your stock of a plentiful supply of
CXUMIISX
RED ECrrTJWTAN
Ctt -l TUN
COLUMBIAN STEEL TANK CO., Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A.
For Sale by:
CI .mm LUMBER & COAL CO.. . Plattsmouth, Nebr.
L. NEITZEL
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
v
The following record of industrial
'activity jUsts items showing invest
ment oi capital, employment of la-j
bor and business activities and op
portunities. Ihforniation from whlchl
the paragraph are. prepared iS IRRhj
local pa p-. u-11 :rlIVTf towns men
tioned, and may be considered gen
:;iliy correct.
Sidney -Western" Public Service
Co. will 'spend ?SO,000 improving lo
al power plnnt tills summer.
Rushville New tront installed at
Blankenbiller Hi ug Store.
Copenhagen Western Bridge and
Construction Cd. erecting bridge on
road two and one-half miles south of
town.
Neligh Max Kutschara and Ed.
Hoffman erecting potato warehouse.
Oshkosh North Central Gas Co.
granted franchise to lay and main
tain system if gas mains anil pipe to
deliver gas to residences and busi
ness places of town.
Cozad Mutual Telephone
stalling new switchboard.
Co. in-
Broadwater -.
lived $10. 70S
J a mes
general
Ful lan re-,
contract for
high school
tistiintioii
molding.
of new
Fremont ('oust ruction under way
n new 600.000-bushel elevator to
be owned and operated by Farmers
National Grain Corporation.
Tvkamnh lire. Henry Stanley and
Mrs. John Bliss purchased Con Pence
restaurant.
Burt County
ing pru t ions of
Gravel Co. resurfac
ITighway No. 73 ex-
tending from
Oakland to Blair.
Tckamah Steward Hardware Co.
tOO ved to newly redecorated quarters
in building formerly occupied by A.
R. Kokes Drug Store.
Brady New pa vi n g between here
nr,(i Maxwell opened for traffic.
Doniphan Chester Bossen pur
chased building formerly owned by
G. A. Oanielson and installing ma
chinery for feed grinding.
Arnold Four and
miles of highway West
ing graveled.
four-tenths
of town be-
Paving operations being rushed to
completion M U. S. Highway No. 75
between Nebraska (1ty and Union.
leshler Work under way on Sin
clair nafhral gas pipe line, leased by
Nebraska N itural Gas Co. 'to supply
natural ga to this section from Wy
oming oil fields.
Plattsmouth B. C. Cohn purchas
ed New Way Hamburger Castle, 6th
and Vine streets.
Madison Thomas M Curdy took
over y for Chryslers, Plymouth
and Dodge cars iu this district.
We.! Point Natural Gas ystem
from Omaha plans to complete build
ing gas line to this town.
Highway No- 8 .between Wisner
and West Point being paved.
Jr """"'
BINS
POPULAR SIZES
500 Bu. ..$75.00
1000 Bu. ...108.00
YOUR PROFITS
water at all tunes ... no worry of leaks or
caved-in side-walls. Made in both round
i and round-end style with patent tube top,
reinforcing triple swedges, and double
lock-seam bottom.
Murdock,
Nebr.
T . v m n n 1. E. Shaw and
William 1
': gheim opened grocery and meat
market.
Sidney Tint Construction
eeived $30,850 contract for
six blocks of local streets.
Co. re
paving Plattsmouth Enlarged, modern
ize (1 and completely remodeled home
of h wn-N. bi a-dta Light and Power
p.,, formally opened to public.
; Red' rintid'- T'. L? 'Price plans to re
sume drilling operations at oil well,
west of town.
lihatate -Legion and Auxiliary
Post erecting new building.
Nfcligh E. C. Springsteen consid
ers establishing creamery at this
place.
Graveling completed on
between Scotia and Elba.
highway
T)eshler $40,000 bond issue ap
proved to supply funds to purchase
Deshler College, and remodel and
convert building into public school
building.
Superior Methodist auditorium
Sunday school building redecorated.
WoibadB -Ted Smith opened drug
store in Bissell building.
.Wallace L.
local theatre.
M. Teller took over
Curtrs-
Kempton
-Fred Anderson
Hardware Store.
took over
Steel & Olinger received $24,399
contreel for grading Ogallala-Roscoe
highway for distance of six and
iht -tenths miles.
Bridgeport North Platte River
bridge betweep this city and North
port will be widened to roadway of
20 feet.
Contracts let for completing Grain
Growers Highway to Highway No.
81. Plymouth News.
Mitchell R. H. Head Co. building
r.ew state highway between Scotts
hluff and this city.
M natare C. V. Conklin
Eaatstde Service Station.
opened
MadisOn James Holt, Jr. moved
his repair shop to new quarters in
building formerly occupied by James
Holt, Sr.. on First St.
Scottsblufl Carlile building.
1417 First Avenue, being remodeled
for modern hotel.
Tekumah Emmett Humpton
opened auto laundry in building east
of Dc. D. C. Scott's veterinary hos
pital. Bridgeport Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis took over Broadway Cafe,
merly operated by Mrs. Rogers.
E.
lot
Homer- Restaurant and unch
toom opened in Mason building by
Mr. and Mr;-. Will Collins.
Progress being made op construc
tion of Lynian-Yoder highway.
AV'olbacb
reopened In
-Wolbach Hotel
near future.
to be
Construction progressing on
from Maywood to Hayes Center.
road
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts and
11 kinds of legal blanks for sale at
the Journal office.
Nehawka
Mrs. Elmer Stoll
was in Murray
Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Frank
Lemon were
in Lincoln Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough
were
visit iner in Crete Sunday.
Madison Stone was again visiting
in Nehawka this week end.
The Misses Velma and Elsie Stoll
were at Murray Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Heebner
were in Murray Sunday afternoon.
Neil Pierce and Robert Burton
ere in Nebraska City Monday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Sheldon and
Elizabeth Jane were In Lincoln Fri
day. ,
Frank Dill was in Calaway over
the week end attending the funeral
of his sister.
Carl Dorr and Pro: Stimbert were
attending to business iu Nebraska
City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner of
Avoca were visiting at the B. Bi
Sumner home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard and
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson en-i-ved
a picnic Sunday.
Ralph Sturm drove down
frmflha Suntlav to spend the day
from
w i i h
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Sturm.
Mr. Hansen of the Hansen Musi
company of Omaha was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Stone Sunday.
J. K. Wood was out last unday
doing a little fishing and was i Oi Bo
lucky as he caugnt more than a fish.
Melvin Sturm drove to Clayton.
Iowa, Sunday to bring back his wife
am' children who have been visiting'
there.
Carl Chriswisser. Car Dorr. Fin
est Opp. Beatrice Chapman and Jane
Sheldon were swimming Monday j
evening.
L. c. Todd of Long Beach, Califor
nia, arrived in Nehawka Sunday JOT
$ visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
Sheldon.
W. O. Troop was called 1 PlattS
mouth on Monday of this week to
look after some business matters for j
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hohack and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Dolbert
Switzer had a picnic Sunday in Mill
or park In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wood of Tal
madge and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunbar
ot Auburn were visiting Mr. am1 Mis.
J. M. Palmer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poppe of Omaha
were visitine Mrs. Gertrude Carper
:j,timiav ..vcninir leaving earlv Sun
day morning for Omaha.
W. O. Troop and son, Tommy,
were guests for the day and dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Wehrbein. west of Murray.
Walter J. Wu.iderlieh Was -ailed
to Omaha on last Monday to look af-
ter some nusiness matters, ne nnin
i over to the big tow n in his ear.
Maxine Steffens (eit Sunday for
i Lofton where she 3 visiting Mr. and,
Mrs. C. Steffens. La ei ne also left
Sunday for Cook to Visit relatives.
Mrs Albert Wolfe and daughter.
Miss Gladys, was looking after some
business matters in Omaha as well
as visiting with friends for a while.
W. E. Maxfield of Weeping Wa
ter looking after the telephone lines
i in and near Nehawka. was a visitor
I in the city for the day on last Mon
day. Herman Smith and Wife were visit
ine with friends in Omaha for a
short time on last Sunday, they driv
I ing over to the big town in their
i car.
Mr and Mrs. Joe West of Lincoln
I were here Sunday and brought Mrs.
D. C. West, who had been visiting
there since last Wednesday, back
with them.
Victor Wehrbein has just had con
structed some loading chutes at the
farm where he resides, for the hand
ling of the cattle which will be fed
on the farm.
George Trook of Avoca was a visi
I tor in' Nehawka for a time on last
Monday while on his way to Omaha
where he was looking after some
business matters.
John G. Wundeilich and wife were
over to Plattsmouth for the day on
last Sunday where they visited for
the afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sadie Shrader and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Murdock and
Mrs. Delia O. Murdock, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Murdock, left Monday evening for
i heir home in Arapahoe.
Glen Rutlege and R. D. Taylor
were over to Nebraska City on Mon
day of this week where they went to
bring home the new press and install
it in the office at Nehawka.
Mrs. G rover C. Rhoden was a visi
tor with her friend on last Friday.
Mrs. P. E. Tritsch over near Cedar
Cioek where both of the good women
enjoyed the visit very much.
Walter J. Wundcrlich, D. C. West
and V. P. Sheldon were over to Ne
luaka City last Sunday where they
were players in the tournament
which was staged there for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard of
Lincoln and Quinton Palmer spent
Saturday evening and Sunday here.
Hallecek Pollard who has been here
Tor several weeks returned home
v ith them.
Frank M. Massie and wife of
northwest of Nehawka were guests
for the afternoon at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Grover Hoback
and family where all enjoyed the
visit very much.
Grover Hoback and the family
were enjoying a visit at Murray lasi
Sunday where they also enjoyefi the
ball game as well as taking a dip
in the sparkling waters of the Mur
ray bathing beach. They say it is
fine.
Work was begun Monday on the
bridge north of the R. C. Pollard
home. The plans are to raise the
bridge in order that the water may
have more space through which to
flow. J. Miller is in charge of .the
work.
Marion Tucker who is a reserve of
ficer, and as such as lieutenant is
spending some two weelis-atitb
at Fort Crook, and 4rJf tfc.U
.ehich he i& away Cari fj0c4 Rob
ert Burton have been seiued. to- as
sist in the store.
H. P. Onp arid wife and their
daughter. Helen, of Lincoln were
enjoying the d;y on last Sunday
visiting at the home of John Opp and
family, as well a with Grandfather
Peter Opp who is convalescing fol
lowing a severe; ypeli of sickness,
Mark Burton and son. Robert, have
been painting on the higft school
building at Nebraska City and on
Monday of this week Robteri stayed
at home to work at the Sheldon store
for a short .time while the father re
turned to complete tfie work on the
school.
The baseball gante Sunday at Mur
i.lv was probably the best game of
the season and pia.ny Nehawka fans
were there to watch the Fori Crook
Kail beat the Red - Sox. 1 Among
thote there vre:.- Grover Hoback,
Albert Wolf. Q. M. . Chriswisser.
Charles Hall. Chester Stone. Raipn
narsh,
Robert
Carl Wes I;
Burton i and
Jim
Mrs.
MrVey,
Marion
Stone.
Mesdames W.
ter Lois, Win.
Rhoden. who w
O. Troop and daugn
Gbrder and D. C.
ne to have departed
early last woeki fr a two weeks
stay in eastern., Colorado, were de
layed until Saturday when tliey le
parted with their car, Mrs. Gorder
driving. They will stay for some
two weeks and vsit at Giwnt, Ne
braska, Brandon, Nebraska am Otis,
Colorado.
Frank Ingwerse.n and son, Ralph
and wife of Pawnee t'ity came to
Nehawka on Sunday and visited with
R. K. lngvers.-n and family and
also at the home of C. D. St. John,
and during the afternoon with R. H.
Ingwerson wepj to Omaha where
they visited witii Charles Ingwersen
who is in the hospital there. They
found the brother some better ami
is hoping that ne may be able to
leave the hospital in a short time.
Louis Todd arrived on last Sunday
from Cos Angeles 'w here he has been
making his home ,ft:r sme time. He
Stepped on his .way in at Imperial,
where he looked aTter some business
matters and aim visited with:
friends. On his : tfvi Ival be found L. j
G. Todd visiting r.t W. T. Richardson
and took him to Omaha to catch a;
i lain tor Hapletqn where he is en
gaged in driving a'- heavy tractor.
Mr. Louis Todd -will visit here for a
time and will vi.il with other rela
tives in other places. Mr. Todd and
V. P. Sheldon were over to Nebraska
City where tbey played gok for the
alternoon. Agaiaion Tuesday a party
Deposed :jf Dr. .1 ). E. Hansen. Louis
Todd. X. P. Sheldon and D. C. West
went down and took the tangles out
of a foresome.
Golfers Enter Tournament.
Four of Nehaw.ku's golfers enter
led :h golf tournament Sunday at the
j Nebraska t'ity Country club at which
i there were oTr'-flfry entries from
iowa,. Kansas, yn.l Nebraska compet
n Wr the Awards Offered. D. C.
I West after playing 45 holes came
rHnrif with -tlAi oAnsolation prize
v -.ndi vin a Vfcll fold. Ln th final
rouQd he. was, pitted agaiinst an
other N'ehnwk.'i C ilfcr. V. P. Shetrfon.'
Tnt't IVvllard ahd " AVtvlter Wunder
' iici: were the .other, -entrees from
tu re. Jo West; of Lincoln also went
. ith them and played in the tour
nament.' Many Visit Murray Beach.
The Murray swimming pool proved
la diawing card for many people from
Nehawka Sunday. The following en
jived a cool swim there: Beatrice
Chapman. Da Leene Carper. Randell
jf.witzer. Mr. . B . E. Sumner, Carl
Chriswisser, Carl' Pierce. Quinton
j Palmer, Carl Dorr, Halleck Pollard.
..Tarion Hoback; Billy Pierce, Jack
Wunderlich. Marion Stone .Robert
Hurtqn, Mildred and Gertrude Bur
iton, Polly Pollard. Pauline Ingwer
Isoh, Ruth CHiaphian. Verner Schoe
laker, .Tear Hick-. Catherine Stone.
lUpadeen Schrader. La Verne Ing wer
' -on. Elose Pollard, Jane Sheldon
and Verle Stone.
Received Wheat Subscription.
Glen Hut lego oi the Nehawka En
terprise received. vheat en last Sat
urday, paying for it fiity cents per
bushel, and was V. Lie to receive quite
a lot of the finer cereal, and will also
t-ako more as he agreed with some on
that day.
Hcncied r.t Picnic.
Ernest Opp, who is here on a fur
lOU'gb from the If. S. Navy, was hon
rei at a picnic given by his class
mates and 1'rietub at the Murray pool
PViday evening. Some of the party
enloved a swim befofi and afrrr the
nfenfo. Those present were
RSCltdel
.-wi .er. Halleck, Pollard. Emii and
Tnurmppd Nixon, Charles Rose, Bin
firandt, Carl Clniwissor, Carl Dorr.
Health
If your feet burn
and qmart and get
too big for your
shoes try our
gift to your foot
comfort-
Iftterwoven
Health Sox
3 for $1
,lnt
kwwwm
Ruth. -and Beatrice Chapman, Pauline
ahd L;. Verna Ingweison, Lucille
H a d 1 e y, Verle and Cat brine
:Jtoiie, Da beetle fQarper, Harriett
Stone,. Polly Pollard, Leora Flesh
man, Florence Melsinger, Mable
Bames and Vnadeen Schrader.
Are Installing New Press.
The Nehawka Enterprise owned
by Glen Rutlege. has purchased a
new six column quarter two revo
lution in wspaper and book press,
, which 'he will install in the office
land will discard the old one, which
is slower, but. withal is a good press
a ad has served for many years for
the work which has been required
of it. This win equip this office for
UVkfcfi better veVvice and will save
, much time in the work of the office
km printing days. Both Mr. Rutlege
and the father A. B. Rutlege are en
titled to ttye veiy best of machinery
as they have Both wr iked hard for
the success wirien has come to their
business.
picnic a1 Riverveiw Park.
On last Sunday the Hart Anderson
family reunion was held at the
Riverview park. Omaha, where they
all went and enjoyed the day most
isar'lv for thV had an abundance
Ci good things to eat and they ate
then) al that. They also enjoyed two
j ball games which were played in the
nark, and had an abund'' ice of things
foi the kiddie to piny with. All saw
the animals, and enjoyed the day
from beginning to end. There were
there AlherJ Anderson. Louis Ross
rand Dan Ahderfcon and families of
N.hnwka. A W. Hart, Raymond
Hart, Bertha Hart, Anna and Mil
'dred Hart and Rudolph Hart and
' family of Weeping Water; Alfred
Anderson nnd family and Howard
Essewine and family ot umana.
P''cn;c at Larsh Farm.
A dumber of the people of Nehaw
tr:i nnrl vicinltv of which C D. St.
; Johii and the rap.ily. R. D. Taylor
j and family. Enprnc Nutzman and
fatnily and.Cari Balfour and family,
j where they had a very fine time.
Fight to Save
Dr. Tucker from
Death in China
Dr. Hcose. i'alls City, Asks U. S.
Aid Brother-in-Law Held
for Slaying
Fals City. July 2 7 Dr. W. R
Bor se of Falls City is putting forth
every possible effort to save his br i-ther-in
law. Dr. Francis Tucker, who
sh .v.a Chinese, hospital janitor whom
he jnistook for a buglar.
The Falls City physiciain has enlis
ted the assistance 'Of Congressman J
H. Moorhead of the First district,
and the solon i being kept in con-i
stant -touch-rth-trroceediiwis by the
State department at Washington.
Dr. Tinker was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1894
and soon afterward married Miss Em
ma Boose of Falls City, a.sister of Dr.
Boose. Both Dr. Tucker and his wife
taught in Lincoln high school. Be
Cttnlng interested in Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. work, the couple decided
to become medical missionaries and
matriculated at Rush Medical college
in Chicago.
Cpon their graduation from the
Chicago college in 11102. they im
mediately left for China.
Their two oldest children, William
Boose Tucker.21. and Margaret E.
Tucker. 10. are studying at the Rush
Medical college at present. They have
two other children, Arthur Smith
Tucker. 13. and FYancis C. Tucker. 11.
Dr. Boose was graduated from the
1'niversity of Nebraska in 1S99 and
from Rush Medical college in 19o4.
Since 1905 he has been practicing in
Falls City.
FLAMES SWEEP THRU
FARMYARD AT ASHLAND
Ashland- $2,000 damage was done
at the Carl Stander honin south of
bere when fire swept tbe farmyard
Saturday night. The fire was discov
when the men came in from the
fields. A- thai time, the grain bin,
machine shed, hog barn, a straw
stack, and pile of kindling wood were
in flames. An alarm was sent to the
Ashland fir-' department. Water could
not be produced, and the
left to burn itself out
fire was
Saturday
nifriit. Early Sunday the wind chang
ed and the fire threatened tne nouse
and lamer barns. An alarm was
again sent in, and t hij time water
was procured ami the ti re extinguish- .
ed The damage was half covered by-j
nuiiMiirp ' uu I n sim'in oi inin
wheat, and oats burned Tn the
graiin
bin.
BURNS FATAL TO BEAUTY
Greenport, N. Y. Miss Helen
Walsh. Ziegfeld Fed lies"; chorus girl,
l! guest aboard Harry Richman's yacht",
died in the Eastern Long Island hos
pital. Richman and Mark Helnnger.
newspaper columnist, risked their
own lives trying to sjp Miss Walsh.
Gladys Clad, Wife df Hejlinger.
and Virginia Biiidle whrtAre also in
it'at f a 1. nr, ,v ; t ri 1
ithe Foliics,.w:ere sun in 'mi""-
Miss Glad was siitteTing trom snoc k
and MiriV H'ddle from burns whiih
nhvsic ians said were noi serious.
RichniRJi Jtnd HcHipgev returned to
New York. . . '
STIMS0N GOES TO HOLLAND
Amsterdam Secretary of State
Stimson arrived here by airplane frorn
Berlin on his w"nv to. London. He said
he was "t i rod of .politics." and after
tiiree or four na.ys in London hr in
tended to "take a good rest." The
rest, it was said, would proDaDiy ne
in Scotland. He declined to make any
statement .aiuiut uffaij-s in Gej-npny
uoc Svh'efe hf vras to take flinrwr
with the American leg.ition. Hexwill
Lcross to England Tuesday.
WEEPING WATER
Efnier Miehelsen and the family
vere visiting with friends and rel
; tives at Blair on lar.t Sunday, they
making the trip via their auto.
Bci L. Philpot was looking after
business matters in Platts-
louth on last Mouday. called
f- see a number oi business
there
asso-
i Sates.
A. H. Oehlerking from nea
dock was a visitor in Vcepi.., Wa
ter for a short time on last Tues
rj .iv find was looking after stmt; )usi
ies matters while here.
a
oyer
rt Hineer and the iu Iy we
to Lincoln on last Blind . wh '
tl'cy
,weut to attend the nan V-'''"
cert
lirg
wlncli was Kiven ny me w ,
W.iler hriinl to the metflbcl '
i be
Veterans home near that Biaa.
On last Monday morning JObn Day
j,n-l wife and Dr. F. W. Krusc and
daughter departed In their air." f r
'i he "north and will seek the eoolnesa
of tlie lakes cf northern febmesOta,
where they will expect to rem ' a fOf
1 wo weeKs.
A. K. Jaminson and son hr'
just
constructed a shop in the i :.
the new house which they are
in; and will have it handy
of
,ld
..en u
in they shall have- completed the .
tnre and are makina the he
, be new building.
A number of the members' of the
4-H club are spending son;, four
lavs ot Camp Brewster nea : Qelie
vue Joi n S. Williams with the car
lock their daughter, Miss Hazel.
Mamie Mie'ulsen and Clcta
.rver to camp last Wednesday morn
ing and will bring thenihome Sat
in day.
Alva Marshall and family of East
. Lake. Colorado, drove from their
home last week to Weeping Water
and enjoyed a very fine visit at the
i home of E. F. Marshall and other
; friends here. They will remain for
a visit for this and a portion of next
. wek and will endeavor to meet their
; m "iy friends while here.
Mrs. S. Ray Smith at their home
! in the south edge of .Weeping Wa
ter entertained the D Club on Mni
i clr.y afternoon of this week where a
f verv woith while program was cn
Ijoved and a social hour which wfth
jihe very delightful refreshments
I made the afternoon a perfect one.
Ml had much praise for Mrs. Smith
as ;' entertainer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bingr and
their daughter. Miss LaVema, and
Mrs. S. D. Litton, mother of Mis.
Rtnger, were called to Wilber where
they went to attend the funeral of
their long time friend. Mrs. James
Prokop. They drove over in their
car and when they returned Mrs.
louh- Prokop returned with them for
a viit for a time here.
George Olive and wife. Ben Olive
and the family and Mrs. Emma Dif
fenbaugh were over to Plattsmoui b
on Monday afernoon of this wees
where they visited at the home 61
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ieyda, and whore
Mrs. Diffenbaugh who is mother of
Mesdames Olive and Leyda will visit
far a number of weeks. They all en
joyed the visit over to the Leyda
home and the very nice drive, not
withstanding the very warm day.
Home From Vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. George I. Morey wtio
have been away for the past two
-weeks visiting in the north and
pending their vacation in Minm
ynta where it was cool and fresh,
and where they enjoyed' the stay, re
turned last week very well pleased
with their trip and refreshed for the
work of the church for the fall. Be
nnies visiting and vacationing in the
1,01th they were able to stop at- a
aumber o:' places wehere they .f r
morlv ministered.
Home from Their Vacation.
Oscar C. Kinds and family and
'ounty Agent D. D. Watftscott and
wife returned on last Saturday from
1 .heir trip to the north where they
I Werc enjoying an out in e: among the
I many lakes of northern Minnesota,
and also where they fished and rested
and enjoyed the cool weather to their
boaTCs content, returned refreshed
and invigorated for the work which
is ever at hand in the homos and the
offices.
Pieparations for County Fair.
The secretary, the president and
the board of directors as well as the
superintendents of the different divi
sibnS' are- all busy In the perfection
cf the appointments for the open
ing of the county fair which will
recur on September ltlth and wiW
continue for four days. With the
wonderful condition tif ihe crops tit
the county the fair should be the
best in year and it is up to ill to
hustle to make the fair the very best
Come, let's all get the matter goin;-.
,Gave Excellent Program.
The Weeping Water band which
is one of the outstanding music. il or
ganizations of Hie country, went over
to the Veterans hospital just east of
Lincoln where they gave a most de
lightful concert, which was for Hie
members of the hospital. The veter
ans Oil the hospital all enjoyed the
THE FUNERAL
HOME
Modern conditions and stand
ards of living have called into
eing an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni
versal human- need The Fun
eral Home.
i Planned for the specific pur
pose which It serves, it offers
greater efficiency and greater
convenience than was possible
in the past.
We are proud to be able to
offer the eommtitilties which e
--erve the use of such an estab
lishment. Hobson FuneraU
Home
WEEPING WATER. NEBK
. (
yei-yAne .concert .yhich,, was,fcgjven
and also there were some put the
matter half of Lincoln preti&fTt indj
uree quarters of Lancaster county.
re opine hi drew it rather strrdigly.
Hoyever tbeie was a large crowd
fr.im Weeping Water present to en
Joy the very fine music which was.
ilsparsed.
Tells of Hard Hail.
Peter H. Milder received a leXter!
t om his daughter Mr. Martin Li
.1 non of Siehert, lciling of a very
iu vy and destructive ball storntl
wh'ch recently isited that section
1 he country, and -which almost.
utterly deefrnypd the arfva- i"ny
l vc:
lai nnjig ;
whit h e ni ;
a i-iec- . a B'.ii"
with but a flight
Wi
v
, ,, . mHPp.
art ' irailjN
A.
New Elncksmlth
Shop. .
John E. Johnson, not
.-mth. for he has been
for many a long year,
net ben engage. i:i
V'cc-ping Waitr. fpl
a new black -in
(he game
bill who has:
the line in
some three
! a' his houi-
years, nas opened a sn
rr.r five bloc k.: south of (he Chris
Bamussen store, where he N receiv-
;ing some business, nut on account oi
.ne matter not being generally
kii' wn and also the business bcitm
father quiet !; is not at this time
ranch crowded with work." He. hc'iw-
lever, is expecting- enough business
eottfhg his way in make a Vhtitig,
and as he has been '.; BO vn fox pp
U nr a time it seems thai he might
I receive a share of the business In
Jihis line. This hOWever. gives W, ep-
Little''r' water tnree good siriitns ana
more sm.ns in in any iner town iu
the county.
fiefuined from Trip.
On last Saturday J. J. Meier and
the family who have bi'cn away for
some time nn n ttip to the north
where they went to visit with rela
tive and also to see the country and
.M the same time to enjoy some of
the cooler weaih'r of the north.
They first rlsttai at rftcv home of a
gistcr, Mrs. Meier, Mr. and Mi-.
Geotge Clizhe. whlgh Is aboui
bribes lion h of valentine, Nebraska,
but in South Dakota. Atter visit
ing there tf a time they went on
north, passing tJiKiigh Whifefl Uivcr,
S. D. and on t,o Thunderhawk, S. D.,
which "is just on the line between
North and Soh h Dakota, where tficy
veiled at the brother of Mr-. Meier.
f3car Flamni" and family. They en
Jpved the- vi.it .with -ejative very
r.uuh fi t d iien went on west.'pass
Snsr through Dead-wood.- Sp ni Fish
iticl other towns rl the actrth west .
Mr. Meier tells of diiving along when
he wife says, well the hoppers must
have eaten everything h'eie. as ana
was looking to the' right, and as she.
".: lor king to the i unit fir.
Meier was looking lo tiit tfiff Uu aaj ;
it looks fine over hero and tjnning
'ifs head saw tbe country dev&startid
in the right' -line on The ftffi rf WM
looking film and witrt no damage lie
rtplia Jf a Plaji e, wjifre, trve, hapjffB
ent down through a corn' field eat
ing four rows of corn and nof'tnofeei-
:.ng iUi.-aiiiuikiuLi-i.iai .Uk: hi,-id,. I.
realty enjoye'tl i he "Tup li'iTT sifriu
ass county and Weeping Water
iooked fine to them on their return.
Fnjcyed Fare Picnic Sunday.
The Hart-Afiderson Fa rallies which
(hem their pic nic and which has be
come an annual affair, met with well
tilled baskets at Rivt-rview park just
on the south edge of Omaha on laal
Sunday, where about 70 of them en
joyed the day most pleasantly. There
were there from Weeping Water the
Tart families and from Nehawka the
Andersons and Rosses, while Omaha
lurnis-ricd a good quota in Andersons
and other relatives. They enjoyed
i wd ball games, looke d at the ani
tflas end -With the devices for tho
kiddies to play and plenty of
i'ient stands made the day
muck, pleasure to all.
refresh -one
of
Enjoyed Fine Time.
!tfai : lllle:i Ilanney. Mrs. Maik
Wiles and Mrs. Sarah Wiles of Weep
ing Water and Mrs. Martha Wetten
Icamp sf Plattsmouth who has been
visiting hcAte. -.for the past week, gave
Mrs. .1. M. Rahney a very pleasant
surprise when they called at her
hdUpfe Al mrtay of ibis wee k and tpenl
ihe afternoon with social conversa
tion and some very delightful things
10 eat.
MISSION FESTIVAL AT
TRINITY LUTHERAN
NeXt Sunday. August L the an
nual mission festival will be cele
brated, at the Trinity Lutheran
c iiiFch, two miles north of Murdoch.
There will be two special mission
seiwjoe: held with the Rev. W.
Harms, president of the Northern
Nebraska District of the Miaaoarl
Synod, preaching the morning ser
mon in German, starting at I
O'clock, and the Rev. A. Saeger of
I Malcolm will be the English speaker
Jan. 2: 3u .o'clock in the afternoon.
Free dinner will be served in
i.- .
the
parish hall during the noon hour.
Everyone is cordially invited to
at-
tend these services.
. . G. A. ZfX'H,
I'astor.
DENIES SHE IS IN RACE
Rockford. III.. - Ruth Hanna Mc -C'orniick,
defeated by James Hamil
ton Lewis in last November's sena
torial campaign, announced Satur
day she would not be a candidate for
congress in the 1932 republican pri
maries. Setting at rest several weeks of
rumors, the former congTesswoman-pt-ilarge's
declaration was made at a
inciting of editors and publishers of
jtlia Fifteenth congressional district.
The congressional remapping of
Illinois, wiping out the state's repre
sentatives at large, barred Mrs. Mc
ICcfnilck from seeking the seat sho
abandoned to win the republican sen
atorial nomination from Senator De-
neen in the April. 1931. primary.
Mrs. McCormlck's announcement
WM no i .. -however -yu fndtfjetion she
is thru" with ponticf.
Jcumal Want Ads pay.