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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1924)
v PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTJBITAE THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1924. FADE TWO 1. i i i Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka end Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. last 3d Mothers will welcome this showing of Warm Wear for the Children! E I F 1 I': 7M AIl-Wool sweaters FOR THE CHILDREN! Unusually clever styles with collars of brush ed wool and astrakhan. For early Fall wear - boy' and girl's styles in browns, tan, blue and red, with contrast ing colors. Frward Murray was called to Un ion last Friday to look after some business matters. .... .. J W Magnev anti tne iaimij enjDving a visit at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Hall Pollard last Sunday. C 1). Keltner was called to Ne braska City last Saturday to look af ter some business matters for the ll cl V C D St. John an 1 the family were spending last Sunday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Geis of near - mMnifs Lillian Thaekcr who is teach ing the New Hope school, was a vis itor at her home in Plattsmouth for over Sunday. . . . Dr M. U. Thomas of Weeping a ter, father of Dr. J. W. Tlwmas. was a visitor in Nehawka last Monday for a short time. V. A. Hicks and . . ii Ivor PM1K1RE a wen rice and who will take charge of the work for another year. John Perry and family of Calvary, Alberta, Canada, arrived here a short time since, having driven fif teen hundred miles in their car, com ing to be present at the family re union at the home of the mother, Mrs. Peter Perrv. and where all en joyed a mos.t pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams Sunday entertained all the family and there wero present for the oc casion: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis, who had just returned from Grant, where they had visited for the past three weeks at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vallerv, and Bert and Clarence Wil lie. John G. Wunderlich and wife were spending last Sunday at Au burn, they driving down in their car for the dry. Mr. and Mr. Wun derlich are enjoying each nice Sun- -V. ; iHLEY BESS " 1TEESS j I Theodore Harms was a visitor in ' Platttmouth last Wednesday, driving; ever in his car to lcok after some' business matters. . Father Compo, secretary to Bishop! Beckmann, of Lincoln, was a visitor ; last v. cek for a short time with his friend. Father Higgins, of Mauley. The teachers of the Manley schools, were in Plattsmouth last Friday at-: tending the teachers' institute for; Joe F. PuC'.os at the home of day seeing some other portion of the nearby country for they realize that soon the cold weather will lie here; i and then it is another six months i .before spring comes again. I i W. S. Xorris rind wife, who have : been visiting for some time at the home of two of his brothers, Messrs. C. A. Xorris and J. A. Xorris and, itwo sisters. Misses Alice and Alba I I Xorris at Brunswick and where then. snent a most uoiignuui time, re- ; turned home last Saturday niqbt rted 31 i q y q Fred Meisinger on during this week. iinnn- i-vms and wife don last week for a prolonged visit with friends and relatives in Iowa and other points north. . j r w ;tf fffns :ind wife were vis- i iting with relatives and friends at Sterling last Sunday, making the trip in their auto. Frank Schlichtemeier was on the live stock market with a load of c: t tel last Wednesday and found a very good market for his stuff. John Perry and wife were visiting for a few days last and this work at the home of the parents of Mr?. Per rv. L. 11. Young and wife. " Thomas Mason the rural mail car rier, was a visitor with friends in Omaha for last Sunday, driving over to tie big city in his auto. Helbert Ingwcrson and family of nor Prairie Home were visiting last Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. I). St. John of Nehawka. C. D. St. John was a visitor in Weeping Water on last Monthly af ternoon where ho went to del'wr a truck load of flour and mil! stuffs. Mrs. Wm. Folkental and family write that crops are about the fat ic the Murray roau . thov iavjnff niade the trip in their auto. Mr. Scott Morris says the crops are looking pretty good up that way but some more warm weather is needed for the proper maturing of the corn. Celebrate Anniversary j Last Sunday being the fortieth : anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fulton, the child ren and some other of the relatives were present for tiie occasion which 'was one most enjoyable. A very en joyable dinner was served and music and social conversation was a phi so of the occasion. Among those who l were present were t,-e two daughters iof Mr. and Mrs. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. ; Albert Stoll of Wayside. Nob.; Har old Kimlon of Nehawka. Then fol lowed Edgar Glaze and wife of Ne braska City; Edgar Bchrnes and family of Eagle. Menu Xaplcm of I Fort Morgan. Colo.. and Thurman !L:ine and wife of Palmyra. ESTABLISHED 1888 there as here nnd the weather aho. Phone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. -Mfe ave r?5i I have been at the hospital for some time and af ter undergoing an-operation, won out over the dis ease. I am home again and ready for your work and wilt clear your cars cf their troubles. Say, you tkrashers, I would like to furnish you oil for your machines. Come and see me for what you want done. I am now ready for business. Bert Willis Garage Phone No. 3 Nehawka, Nebraska They are having a good time. Frank Trotter was a visitor in Ne brnska Citv on last Monday and at Omaha on Tuesday each time? taking, a truck load of hogs to market. ! W. O. Troop and son. Earl, were j in Omaha on Mcndav for this rrcK trier takins a load of hoss to O-r.a Thnt Icing: Cup Well, a committee was appointed of the superintendent of the Ne hawka schools and the two ratnis- i tor?, ma Kmc three, a hard proposi tion to deadlock, for the warding of the loving cuo for the best iVit ilawn and the cup was award? 1 to 'Joshua Putphan v ho all fay was : n j easy winner, t'e record prize going 10 -lr. U.ar Lundherg while two prizes were also awarded for the best 1 kept shrr.bberv and which was won ha in tle ir truck for Glen Rhodn. i V. P. Sheldon and the family w re ; visiting in Lincoln Ia?t S mdey, 1 ?- ; ing guests of relatives there f.-r the ; day and made the trip via their auto. by J. W. K'aurens. centive to fill" even to come. Maorney first This should make "X mo r antl be .-H it an iii- Iiav.ka Beaut i- btautiful in years Cass county, which was being neiu there. Charles Murphy, Sr. has been vis iting in Omaha for the past few ( days, guests at the home of her j daughters. Misses Margaret and I Anna. j Michael O'Learv. of Omaha, was a! : visitor in Manley last week and cn his return to Omaha was accompan-' , ird by Henry O'Leary, who is visit-! ing there for a short time. Joseph, Anna ami Teresa Rauth ; were visiting in Lincoln on last ; i W'-unesday, making the trip in the! i new car of the former, and also i Iviritir.g with friends there, j Walter Mockcnhaupt was putting that portion of the highway be itwttn Weeping Water ami Louis- vi!!e which extends from the Red Ball highway to his home on last Thursday. Miss Leda Fleisrhtnan opened her school at Grand Prairie, west of , Manley on the highway, with a good j : tteiidauce of scholars and much in-j t -rest manifested in the school work I l for the year. Mrs. Theodore Baker, of Manley, .has been enjoying a visit for a few flays last week from her grandpar U'lits, of South Dakota, who were is i iting here und departed for their (h.ii.K' list Wednesday. I Mrs. A. H. Humble was a isitor in I Plat t -uiout h both Friday and Sat- turday, being in attendance at the ; teat hers institute, and on Saturday evening Mr. Humble went over in jibe ar after the iie. I James M. Carper and wife and ! Father Compo. of Lincoln, and Mrs. isciiiilan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carper, were visiting at the homes j of John F. Carper and Win. Carper :ea.-t of Manley for a few days last ' week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ran were visi- ( tors las' Sunday evening, rccomran-! ied by Mr. George Ran, who is now ; unking his home in Manley at the , hemeti uf John C. Rauth and Ilorraan ;Ru; th, where they enjoyed the even , ing very much. ! Fred Fleischman antl family and ! his mother. Mrs. Dora Fleischman arc uncle Earnest Daniels, were ail Do You Vvknt Balloon Tires On Your Car? You can put them on now at less than you have been paying for hard, high-pressure tires., Why not save your car, yourself and your passengers from the wear and tear of the roads? More durable too. Goodyear Balloons are built of a new, exclusively Goodyear in vention SupertvAst a cord material that yields and stretches instead of breaking under impact. It gives you double insurance against blow outs and gives longer mileage. Get our new money saving proposition today. Plattsmouth Motor Co 6th & Pearl Telephone No. 44 Mrs. J. when a L. Breckenridge. girl was Greek. Her name Fyfoiie f -OF -Registered and Grade Jersew Iff Sale to be held in October. Watch for date and place. sfsre, Offering will consist of aboui 49 Head cf Ogws. Bulls and Oalss Seven cows to be fresh soon after sale date. 5 cows to be fresh before day of sale. 9 coming 2-year-old heifers, pasture bred between August 1 and September 1. 5 heifers coming yearlings, all open. 5 heifer calves ranging from 3 to 6 months of age. 2 matured bulls, 4 and 3 years old. 3 good bull calves. Mrs. Peter Jobnson and son. L l win, who are visit ing at the old home at Cumberland. Wiscotuin. at the home of the sister of Mrs. John son. James M. Palmer while the mana ger of the Farmers elevator, Mr. J. S. Roush and wife ar away, is look ing after the .levator during his absence. Parr Young and the family dc-j them parted last week for Hot Springs. outh Pketa. where they will spend about two weeks at the popular re sort there. Hans IT. Stoll and daughter. Mfs.s Edna, and two sons. Albert and Fred an 1 little granddaughter. Leom of Wayside were enjoying a viit- at Omaha last Riturdav. j Raymond C. Pollard and the fam- ily wre enjoying a very pleasant visit at the country homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cheney where all had a day mot pleasintly enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Troop who baa been visiting at the home of her prr ont?, J. J. Ix)hnes. at Grant in th" western portion of the state, arrived home cn last Saturday evening. John Xorris and wife nnd thrir ton. Clifford of Avoca and Marion Tucker and wife of Nehawka were guests for the day and for dinner at the home of Mrs. B. O. Tucker last Sunday. j Charles Troop of Plattsmouth, W. O. Troop and -Robert Troop nf Ne i hawka shipped a car load of hog3 H! Louis last Sunday and Mr. Robert accompanied them. Misses Velma Wessell and May bello Troon were visiting last Satur day in Plattsmouth, they making the trip in the car of Miss Maybelle. They were acompanied by Professor Sunga.1 of the Nehawka schools. At a shooting contest which wa held lst Sunday at the Pollard woods in which a large number of people participated. Walter Wunder lich made the best score, thev both i th" ing School Teachers Ivlow V7c?cV By reason of the wieds growing along the walks, so profusely thnt one could not pa-.-s along without ! soiling their parments whe n it rained or there was dew. a number of the teachers, who saw that no on--1 i was going to cut the weeds. ?.t cured I some scythes and went after the job them?' 1 yes and made the grass plots ! along the walks look respectable. : They also m.' lo Nehawka look more beautiful. Good for von eirls. aro fcr you with that kind of a it. We spir- G0E3 TO HOSPITAL tin makincr a srorr nf 5.i strmViit witii. Riout a miss. J. S. Rough and wife depart eU a few days since for Iowa City where they went to visit for a short time at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Ethel Dane and husband, "driving in their atito They will expect to be away for-eome time. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hoback and the children were visiting last Sun day at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Massie and there also met Rev. Lowell Massie who has been prench ing for the past two years at Beat- C. W. s one Nehawka, Nebraska Son 3BC3? Prom Tu'--'l.-y Ha Ily Yesterday John W. Crabill jeweler, departed for Omaha where he entered a hospital for Treatment and an operation. Mr. Crabill has not been in the best of shape for some time and in order to give hirn any permanent relief it was decided that the operation would be neces sary and accordingly the patient will have to rem tin at Omaha for some time ti is thought. The friends of Mr. Crabill are hopeful that tl operation may give h'm permanent relief from his ailment. lag for the day last Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .-fhraan at Nebraska City, driv ilowu in their auto. M. R. Shf llhorn, who works in the quarry at Louisville, with the fam ily has moved to Manley and they are occupying the home of Grandma Shtllhorn. This makes a good ways for Mr. Shcllhorn to go to his work, but as he could not get a house in Louisville, he was obliged to make the host of the situation. Oswald Virgin, living just east of Mauley, received the good news that his mother, who is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Burr, near Murray, was much bet ter than rhe has been as she had Leon confined to her bed on account summer flu, but get out again, and wife, who have the past summer in they have been re winning back the 'ierson, which has badly by close ap and who will now PLAY A GOOD BALL GAME The Manley ball team and many of the Manley base ball fans, for Manley has lots of them, went to Louisville, Sunday, and enjoyed an exciting game between the Manley and Louisville teams, which resulted in a victory for the Manley team. The score being: Manley, 0, Louis ville, 4. DRAWS DOWN FH7E From Tuesday's ri.ni'.y Last evening before Judge AVil- liam Weber, S. W. Short was given fine of $10 and costs which totaled ? for having driven his auto mobile r.t a rate of speed greater than the law would permit on the streets of the city one night last week. Mr. Short was out of the citv up to yesterday and on his return was given th" s.umuions to appear be fore the court. After hearing the facts in the case presented from the standpoint of the police and the de fendant the court assessed the fine as plated above. AI7DY WIKS ANOTHER Vt e will Offer at SALE in October A number of fine Thorough bred Jersey Cows Fresh and , to freshen this fall. Excel lent stock. Particulars later. C. W. Stone & Son Nehawka, Nebr.- From Morula-.-' Daily Andy Graves, well known baseball player of this portion of Nebraska and a relative of the Graves family of Cass county. i3 still one of the shining lights in the national pas time and this year has been Nable to add a number of victories to his cred it. Andy, yesterday afternoon, was miccessful in trimming up the Pax ton Billiards of Omaha on the Belle vua grounds to the score of 15 to 5. In this game, Andy was on the mound and Herb Kiauschie of this cily at the receiving end for Belle vue. Klaut-Thia secured three two baggers, a single and a walk in his journeys to the plate in the game. Jimmy Moore, well known hurler of Omaha, was sent to the hill to re lieve Miller for the Paxtons in the lsst game but. was hit hard by the Bellevue team who scored at will. The Paxtons were the winners in the opening game, Zellers hurling the Omaha team to victory and keep ing the hard hitting Sarpy county boys from doing any serious damage to his slants, darks for ( Bellevue was hit hard and with a number of ! errors, gave Omaha the victory, 1 to 3. - . - - of an attack of no v.- so she can Elmer Piersou been visiting for Colorado, where cupera ting and health of Mr. 1 been taxed pretty plication to work, expect to engage in business in his line, that of barberiug, somewhere in the near future. The firm of Hodgen and Bouldin, of Fremont, monument men, has just erected two very imposing and beautiful monuments at thf rmetor- of St. Patrick's Catholic church for Mesdames John C. Rauth and Wil T;.. T ) ..... 1. rr l niiui ii. i uese monuments are very beautiful and erected in loving memory of the excellent wives of these gentlemen, who were but re cently called from this world. .ur. anu .virs. Joseph Hughes, of Herman, where he is engaged in business, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a son at their home, and are no less pleased than are the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe. Both the son and his mother, who was formerly Miss Agnes Tighe, are uoing nicely and the parents both are receiving many congratulations. The young man's name is Edgar Francis Hughes. FACf.1 BUREAU NOTES ing pigs. The prizes and ribbons were furnished by the business men of Eagle. Sweep stakes boar went to Francis Walberg on a Duroc; sweep stakes on sow and litter to Clifford Jacobson on Poland China. Ten ex hibits of corn were shown and plac ed. Also the booth on which the Eagle Blue Ribbon corn club won first at the state fair. Mr. McMahon and his club members are to be eonr gratulated on such an excellent Achievement day. 'Messrs. Gross and Heperly of the Extenaiou Vervke did the placing of the corn and pigs. Copy for-4his Department furnished by County Agent t WW Cass Co. Fair Sept. 24, 25, 26 Nov is the time to select your corn, field and garden varieties, po tatoes, vegetables and fruit for the is ! county fair. Do it now, do not for get it for if everyone exhibits we will have a better fair. After a hearty meal, take Doan'a Regulets and assist your stomach, liver and bowels. Regulets are a mild laxative. 30c at all stores. Seed Corn About September 20th to go into the fields and year's seed corn. If you you- may have to pay a for seed corn next spring. is the time select next don't do it good price Eagle Llanley Schools Open The Manley schools onened last Monday with a good attendance and the teachers doing their best to ar range and get the scholars in best working order. The work for the past week is good and shows a very lively interest of both the scholars and teachers in the. work in hand. Looking for His Mother Lawrence Widdifield and wife, of Salem, Iowa, were in Manley last Monday and also Wednesday even ing seeking the whereabouts of the mother of Mr. Widdifield, who had been thought to have been dead for some twenty-four years, but whom Mr. Widdifield and his wife found in the hospital for the insane at Hast. ngs. It seems she came to her pres ent condition-from a wound she re ceived some years ago and which caused a pressure on the brain from which she never recovered, and has been in the hospital for the past 36 years, the mother, who is now 70 years of age is quite enfeebled and desired to remain tliere. The son had not seen the mother since he was eight years of age. Mrs. Widdi field was wetl known by a number j of people residing in this neighbor Hood and was near neighbor in the years gone by to the Akesons and Achievement Day at Byron McMahon 's Swine and Corn club held their achievement day last Friday, September 12th, with 100 men, women and children in attend ance. Sixty-five pigs were shown. Albin Walberg and John Snedden gave a demonstration on hog houses and equipment. This was very edu cational and instructive. Clifford Jacobsen and Francis Walberg dem onstrated how to tit a pig for show. After they finished the pig it could go in a show- ring any place. Walter Hardnock and Donald Piersol gave a judging demonstration telling and showing the five main points in judg- -mm senasi- We are now issueing shares in the 80th series. Those of you who have been paying $10.00 per month in the 58th series will be entitled to the $1,320.00 which you have paid in and $680.00 profit. This series will be declared due October 19th, 1924. Tha Piofismoytli Loan and Building Associalion 3AE3 OF FRESH- Silt J5JST RECEIVED! Same Price as Kansas! Get Your Supply of Meat Salt NOW! AULT Cedar Creek, Nebraska r - n 1 V If;- Da,