PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923.
PLATx skoiJTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
. s.. -
AND DELICIOUS
QUAKER OATS
CUTS BREAKFAST
COSTS, TOO!
WHAT a blessing that
one of the most nour
ishing and thrifty breakfasts
you can eat is so delicious,
too! Children and grownups
love the delicate flavor of
whole grain Quaker Oats.
And money-saving oatmeal
IS
the richest of all whole grain foods
in proteins. Proteins are the vital
food elements needed for building
muscle, firm' flesh, and strength.
Oatmeal also excels in such impor
tant minerals as iron and phos
phorus, and in precious Vitamin Bi
for combating nervousness, indiges
tion and constipation.
Get Ouaker Oats From Your
Hlffltt
Rich in Nerve-Kot:rishing
(Political A.lvert ising:
(Political
VOTE FOR
EARNEST C. GILES
For
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Especially Well Qualified - Republican Ticket
Thanks for Your Co-Operation and Support
PRIMARIES,
Murray, Nebraska
Democratic Candidate for
run
LQJ
Your Support Appreciated
4
4
AC"-..
I 1
A -Ail
few
uuiibiiuuuuii Huuuuiiung experience s
1 Clarence P. Busche 1
s k
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
I ' I
S FOR 8
Cass County Clerk
I
Your Support Appreciated at the Primaries! ij
a. 'X
--- sx-
n
OH!' V
lito i
jfiym&Auni. I
So help yourself keep fit and help
your youngsters grow sturdy and
strong by sejving Quaker Oats often.
It's very economical ... ready in
only 2H minutes
. . . and millions
agree it's their
jbesr breakfast
for strength and
lasting energy.
Grocer Today!
ATS
Vitamin Bt
Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
AUGUST 9TH
Polls Open 8 am to 8 pm
iRL 0. TOLEfl
Democratic Candidate for
Railway Commissioner
Here is a man who is familiar
with the needs of Nebraska as
relates to the office of Eailway
' Commissioner.
He will give all parties a square
deal at all times. A vote for Tolen
is a vote to do away with strife
and dissention in this office.
This ad carried by his Cass
County friends.
RHODEN
t M. U I HI
Nehawka
Mrs. Sarah Brooks and son, Sam,
of Plattsmouth were visiting for the
day last Sunday at the home, of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Cisney.
Clarence Heebner of Imperial was
here to attend the funeral of his
brother and as well to visit with
his stricken father, Kenry Heebner of
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Watson who
are entertainers at KFAB were
spending the week-end at the home
of the parents of Mr. Watson. Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Cisney.
Carl M. Balfour of southwest oi
Nehawka. was over north of Nehaw
ka where A. G. Cisiuy farms on a
place of Mrs. Balfour and was build
ing a poch on the house.
A mixup of cars near the home
of John Campbell between a stone
truck and the car of Mr. Campbell,
damaged both cars considerably, but
did not injure either of the drivers,
though a woman was ctuite badly in
jured. M. N. Tucker who was receiving
treatment since returning from the
hospital some time ago, is gradually
recovering his health, although he is
still compelled to return to the hos
pital for a checkup occasionally.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach and
Jack Burch and their three kiddies
were over to the home of Mrs. A. D.
Asch Sunday, all enjoying a very
pleasant visit. The two families have
been close friends for many years.
Grover Hoback was in Manlay last
Monday, called then to attend a
free weekly movie, where there was
a large attendance. Mr. Hoback
sought to meet the voters as he is
a candidate on tne democratic iicKei
for commissioner in the second dis
trict.
W. O. Troop and son. Thomas
went to Syracuse last Wednesday
where they attended a sale there
managed by Robert Troop, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Troop. Mr. Troop re
ports a very fine rain over that way,
but not coming any too soon.
Mrs. Lois Troop, Mrs. C. S. Sher
man and Mrs. May Paymiller, all of
Lincoln, drove down to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop where they
picked up Mrs. Troop and the party
visited with many old time friends
of Mrs. Lois Troop which she knew
when she resided on the farm north
of Nehawka years ago. They! en-
i joyed a very pleasant visit with their
many friends.
Laverne Steffens, son of J. H.
Steffens was feeling quite poorly most
of last week and was taken to the
doctor late in the week, who upon
giving the found man an examination
found he had a serious case of ap
pendicitis. Laverne was hastened to
the Clarkson hospital in Omaha
where an operation was performed.
He Is now reported as doing fair.
Miss Ruth Palmer, who has been
teaching school for some time, has
since being on her vacation been
troubled with repeated attacks of ap
pendicitis, was taken to the Clark-
json hospital in Omaha last Sunday
where an operation was performed
from which she rallied nicely and
has been getting along very well
I since. The mother. Mrs. James Pal
mer, has been with the daughter at
the hospital.
Dies at Clarkson Hospital.
James Warden Heebner, son of
Henry Heebner of Murray, who has
been making his home at Wayne,
was taken first by a very high fever
which was diagnosed as rheumatic
fever, which seemed difficult to con
trol and which finally ran into polio.
iThe young man passed away at the
hospital early Sunday evening at
7:15. He was born February 22,
I If1'
III
I
1 :
1904, near Nehawka and grew to
manhood here. He was married to
Bessie Middleton February 12. 1937.
One child, a daughter, came to bless
the home about three weeks ago.
The funeral was held at the Meth-
odlst church in Nehawka, of which
he was a member, conducted by Rev.
W. A. Taylor. Interment was at the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Besides James
Warden Heebner there was also an
other son, Clarence Heebner, who
makes his home at Imperial. His
mother passed away several years
ago. She was a sister of Hugh War
den and Miss Kate Warden.
James Warden Heebner was a
young man of great promise and his
death caused much sorrow to family,
relatives and friends.
No Services Coming Sabbath.
The services at the Methodist
church in Nehawka, have been can
celled on account of a very serious
accident which occurred at Casper.
Wyoming, to the husband of a daugh
ter of Rev. W. D. Lenker, pastor of
the Methodist churches at Weeping
Water and Nehawka, necessitating
the departure of Rev. Lehker for
Casper, answering a call from his
daughter to come immediately as
the injury to her husband was very
severe.
Visiting With Sister Here.
Bernard Swanson of Los Angeles
who is brother of Mrs. Herbie Kuntz,
accompanied by the wife, having left
there about three weeks ago, visited
on the way with their father, Alfred
Swanson at Aberdeen, South Dakota
and relatives at York, Nebr, being a
Poultry Market
DEMORALIZED
PROSPRCTS FOH PIRTHKB
IlKd.lK AKXT M'KKK-
Friday and Saturday
We will Pay in CASH
Hens, 5 lbs. and up, lb.. 140
Hens, under 5 lbs., lb. . . 12
Leghorn Hens, lb 100
Springs, 4 lbs. up, lb.. 130
Springs, under 4, lb.. .110
Leghorn Springs, lb 110
Cox, per lb. . 80
Use our truck service it's free. If
you haven't about 100 Chickens or
more, see yur neighbors. Get' three
or four together; Call us and sell in
your own farm yard. We pay Cash.
Cream - Eggs - Poultry
Phone 2SS-J, Plattsmouth
West of Chevrolet Oarage
'-REGATTA &
: TOES - Sun., Aug. 7
LAKE PARK
SOUTH BEND, NEBR.
Races Begin at 1 : 30 P. M
Thrills . . Spills . . Chills
Prize winning speed boats are
entered for these daring races!
A 'Free for All' Race for Service Boats
CASH PRIZES GIVEN
Gate Admission - - 150 Each
OF THE NEBRASKA SUPREME COURT
Jon-Political
sister of Mrs. Kuntz, Mrs. A. A. Barr,
seeing much of the country in their
travels, are here and will remain for
the week and wil make their home
in their trailer cabin.
Property Being Sold.
The property where Mr. and Mrs.
Lyie Kruger make their home on
the south side of the Weeping Water
creek, has been sold to a nephew of
C. W. Schneider with possession to
be given about September 1st. Mr.
and Mrs. Kruger are thus compelled
to seek unother place to reside.
Celebrate Anniversary.
Lyle Kruger ana IIlss Sarah Ann
Hohan were united in marriage at
Plattsmouth August 3, 1904 by the
then District Judge Harvey D. Travis
and last Sunday at their home at
Nehawka the children and other
relatives of this happy couple after
thirty-four years of married life to
gether came to do them honor. An
all day's gathering was enjoyed and
a very fine dinner served.
Among those present to assist in
honoring this couple were W. H.
Kruger and family of Nehawka;
Harry L. Kruger and family of
Plattsmouth: Fred Guade and family
of Unadilla; Lawrence Kruger and
family of Otoe; George Bucholz and
family and Harry Bucholz and fam
ily of Avoca. The occasion was made
the more enjoyable as Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kruger were also cele
brating the passing of their welling
anniversary as they wf re wedded ten
years ago on July 28th.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Doubt Kentnrr The Jonni Knmlly
In
'A Trip to Paris'
rt'f more fun than Koins: yourself.
It- Rmcrrii mil Smiley lluruette in
'Under Western Stars'
BrinK a new Action Star from tlif
wide opt-n spaces. Also KiichtlnK Ievll
Doicn Serial-. Matinee Saturday at 2:30.
Adults 25c Children. . .10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
I.oulxr Kalnrr. Meivln Doniclnx nml
Hubert Voiiii't In n Itljc I'leture
'The Toy Wie'
The Academy Award winner's finest
triumph, (lur tannic t'omed.v. Carton arid
Arivn. its worth coming miles to see
Hl'SBAV MATIXKK AT 2::
Matinee, 10-25o Niohts, 10-30c
TUESDAY ONLY (
IMk lln r train I)n-,)hovr Vletort Mel, ait
l-n, llrlan Donlevj, I.uulne Hortrlt In
'Battle of Broadway
A lauirh riot from start to finish. Also
(iimnly and Novelty Krrln. Matinee
it 2:30: Night shows at 7 and 9 o'clock
All Shows, 10 and 15c
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Double Fenture AVaruer Ilaxter
and Freddie Ilartholnmew In
'Kidnaped'
Ilonltn Granville Doloreiv C'oHtello In
'Beloved Brat
Drama that sticks close to every Amer
ican home. Our regular low admission.
SCOOOSOOOCOOCQOOOOCOSOCGO
BSWMtlBfflHMIg!MamilBaBEHHE
VOTE FOR JUDGE
r
FOR
VISITING IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. James G. Mauzy and son,
James, departed the last of the week
for the west coast where they are
expecting to visit with relatives and
old time friends for a short time.
They are planning on meeting many
of the old time friends who resided
in this city.
On their return they will be ac
companied by lilr. and Mrs. Robert
Mauzy of Los Angeles, who will visit
here with old friends, Mr. Mauzy
being a former resident of this city.
HERE FROM MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smetana and
Gene, of St. Louis, Missouri and
Mr. and Airs. Joe Smetana and Cetty
EXPERIENCED TEACHER
Do you want a County Superin
tendent who has had supervisory
experience? Then vote for Emma
Marquardt' Rawalt. the only candi
date who has had experience as
superintendent of schools and who,
for six years, directed the work of
teachers in both High School and
grades. Pol. Adv.
TRY DOUD'S SOAP
at Soennichsen's, Rice's Wintersteen
Hill Store, Maytag Sales & Service
and Hiatt Furniture Store, Platts
mouth. Also Hull's Store, Rock Bluff.
(Political Advertising)
(Political
VOTE
. i' ! '
I . '.';'
1-7
i ? I
-
$ 4
I ' ' ' - - 4
t k s y -1' ly r
f . -; - ''j s" , , s -t
j - ; s 4 - t f a
FOR
oseafiieral Legislator
Practical Farmer Who Understands
Needs of Agricultural
Communities
c
c
of Sedalla, Missouri, are here va
cationing, visiting with their par
ents Mr. and Mr?. Alois Smetana
and family.
A
The Best
ESMURET
for Your Cream
is your home market. It
gives employment to
home people. Therefore,
when you help your
neighbor, you help your
self as well.
Bring Your Cream
and Poultry
to Us.
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phone 94
y
Advertising - )
(Political Advertising)
FOR
flnOZGE'R
I
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