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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEIfl-WEEKU JQUBNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. Nehawka Department! Prepared in tha Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. fim BUREAU ROTES Copy, for furnished this Department hy County Agent seemed to enjoy our pood times ns much as we did and wo heard them say that they were getting a great deal from their conferences. Some of us left from Omaha Friday night for home, but most of us tamo stove, two bed and a few broken down chairs. Harry, 10; Emma, 6, anil Mary, 1, slept in a room next to their parents. The children made motherless by the suicide pact were taken by J. W WHAT iS TO BE 1 1 at i.v vv - - . - - - - . ...... . jX I'ii i w . i , i vm iiuiji tun nil Li i ' i ' 'in- -1 1 IA C. .... 4 .. .. o- , -117 ' t ami ieie caiuiu.ij. me unu ui i ui :urs. warinen. Miss Porothcy Lewis is attending summer school at Peru, preparatory to teaching during the coming year. .Mrs. A. F. Sturm has been visiting :r the past week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John O. Yesier, and family. George Tate has been troubled con- The your gnfallea- Hv trsv L4 V.. J J- V J. una mill is work. Bring it in. TOO nying Bran, Shorts, amount to Vv e are c Linkage m any suit, tar, ton or less, err r; rices are always right. .VI We w us your grinding. i rmd ear corn as II as shelled corn. C. D. ST. JOHN The Miller -:- Nebraska 2ehawka WILLIS 3 asrvics saars g8I Battery and Gener ator Work : r V.1 a.iCod a ilepartiueut to lock :tt?w aiid Generator work at : ;-..;;.-.p;c. sr.cl ae prepared to give '?rt?i the best of service, as !I An to Hepairinj in general. All Our Work Has to Please The Customer Nehawka Bert Farmers, Attention We are shipping in mill stuff Bran and Shorts, which we will sell at the lowest consistent prices; cheaper than you can go to Omaha after it. Tankage also kept in stock. Come to U9 for it. Our Prices are Always Right! C. D. St. John At the Mill NEHAWKA - NEBRASKA i siderably with the rheumatism of late and which has been accentuated by the very rainy weather of the past week. W. S. Norrls was placing a new roof on his building in which Frank ltobb has his restrurant, and also is painting the connection with coal tar, fo make the job last. Parr Young and Earl Troop were enjoying the Masonic anv DeMolay meeting at Plattsmoutli last Tues day evening, and where Mr. Troop took the final degree in the DeMolay. Henry Gruber was called to Nebras ka City last Monday where he went to look after some business matters and while returning witnessed a col lision between two cars about two miles out form Nebraska City. Scott Norris. and Robert Chapman with Tommy Mason as overseer were straightening out the streets last Tuesday afternoon and getting them ready for the next rain which was due just before midnight that night. Peter Opp. who has been making his home in Omaha for some time ar rived in Nehawka last week for a visit with the folks here. He also celebrated his 76 birthday annivers ary on May 31st, and is feeling pret ty line, thank you. Herald Lawthers of Coldrege, who has been attending the state univer sity for some time, graduated from the institution with the closing of the school year, a short time since with honors, and will probably enter the teaching profession. M. S. Hell and family of Arkansas, Kansas, arrived in Nehawka last Sun day for a visit with relatives here and have been spending the week at the homes of Edward and Frederick St heumaker, where all have been en joying the visit very mucn. Mrs. L. H. oung, accompanied by her son. Parr, was in Omaha last Tuesday, where Mrs. oung wentijto have a skin cancer remover and to re ceive treatment for tTie same. She is getting along nicely and is ex pecting to be able to return home in a short time. Frank Robb was called to Omaha last Monday staying also for the day following and while he was there Mr. and Mrs. Rutlege were conduct ing the restrurant. Hy the way Mrs. Rutlege is one of the best of cooks which the county produces, she was assisted by the husband, A. B. Rutlege. Henry Wessell and wife went out to J. W. Murdock's, where tney were looking after the gathering of some cherries for canning. Henry, with the rheumatism, which has kept him guessing whether be is going to keep going, no doubt was given the posi tion of superintending the picking of the lucious fruit. During the first portion of this week, workmen were changing the tank and pump which has been at the Pert Willis garage and placing it at the garage of Clarence Hanson, and installing another one for Mr. Willis this being installed by Mr. George Trunkenbloz, who sells the famous Clue Ribbon gasoline and oils. Mrs. Thomas E. Fulton was a visitor on last Sunday at Omaha, where she went to see her daughter, Mrs. Harold Kimlon, who is conva lescing at a hospital in the big city, and found the daughter doing nicely, but still a long ways from her usual health. Her many friends are hoping that Mrs. Kimlon will soon be able to return to her home entirely cured from her illness. Mrs. John Campbell of Stockton, California, arrived in Nebraska a week or so since and was a visitor at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. C. D. St. John, and on last Friday, Mesdames Campbell and St. John went to Elm- wood where they visited until day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richaid De'Les Denier, and where they were joined by Mr. St. John on Sunday and all spent that day there and returned home in the evening. we would not The ciuo ior any-i laili-'T. children. appeared rd biscuits I enjoy a good rest but . - . . liavo missed this 1925 f ' . ii a & innc u tt r i, -, - . , uivta Acpurt oi iyo wuu w cc. (thing. We will probably talk about it few h The three hundred or more boys ': for vtnrs ;iml wo elmihf if wo over i lil and girls and local leaders who at- i forget all about it in our liv os. The biscuits were hard. The tended the Tenth Annual Boys and; Charlotte Joyce. Marjorie Joyce, ' dr. n brol bitten into tliem u,J Girls Club Week at Lincoln the first prPli Kirchoff, Arthur Reittor. Clif- j them uneaten week In June were entertained as forii jacobson. Rudolnh Uuran as well as their emaciated. Only a were on the supper 1 r EWEB INLETS? Spring Rains Bring On Another Di cussion of Water Drainage Lesson Should be Heeded. the most braska. distinguished people of No The Agricultural College . nd A Sun- where the week was spent, the City of to i i e The . Mill Is Grinding. The Nehawka mill, not the one: which burned, but the one which was) built in its place, and which has been under construction for some time, is so far completed that the grinder and power have been install- i ed and the work of grinding is now going on. The power which is used for the present is a tractor, but which will soon be substituted by an electric, motor, which will lie the power after the change. few twigs gathered I were delegates from Cass county. lfn-Ms v;u; tb.-; only fuel In must say that we had a most enjoy-j Mrs. V.'arthen'a body w: abie as well as educational weeK in Lincoln, the livestock interests in j Lincoln and Omaha. I hope there will Omaha, and the City of Omaha each ; be a much larger delegation from did their part to make their guests Cass county next year. Ruih E from all over Nebraska feel that they j Hanney, Weeping Water. lor lae worm v. nuts worth v in their 1924 ! farms and in Are Seeing the West. Grandfather J. M. Stone, accom panied by Mrs. D. C. West and Mrs. Walter Wunderlich. and the children, who are in the southwest, writes that they are having a line time. The let ter came from Tucson, Arizona, at which place they state that they are enioving the climate and will, in i a short time, go to Del Norte. Colo. They will go to a cabin in the moun tains ilea- where Mr. Stone has some laud anil where they will expect to remain and enjoy the summer. IViL iifr If were admired things they had done clab work oa their their homes. The boys and girls came from 50 counties of the state. Most of them lu.d their expenses paid by business firms and organizations whose man agers know how much good such an outing will do for a gang of young sters who will work hard enough to win in their Iooflf cominunilie and counties. l ne cream oi .Nt-orasua i club work was there. A visit to the new state capitol of Nebraska on Tuesday afternoon was; th1 feature of the week to most of j us. We had heard about the great . ..... .t . I j. ;,! motherless as a to absorb enough of the sights so we j can tell the home 'folks all about it. The guide stopped us on the front swps and explained the carvings from thei ! he homo. ' removed the Lukiii funeral Iiom... Ml held there pending the oaw.orue of Warthen's condition. One-eight of an ounce of strych-: nine was purchased by Wart hen from the Melcher drug store, 4S2G '; lie whose story of the homo w;s roof tlii'.t v Arkan:-a a I' Hcttd t!) w.is good I when - it was fix, about filr? in regard to adorn the i : n did ri.-.t n, i i to x raining could i'l the- ui! u.-t io:i It!.' f-'.Wer illle'S t' tvMn r with ; w -u i i.-r :;x and net here that 10- I cum .urn U lis h 55 r iih 3 ! Mrs. John Warthsn Bead and Hus band May Die as Eesult of Hash Act Had Suffered Poverty. From Five relay's I;s.i!y- Children, the ISouIh Twenty-fourth street. learned. lie bought it on the pre tense to kill r.-'.ts. The husband had partially recover ed Saturday evening and was taken to the cer.trul police station where he h-vt-i since been under guard by the police. It was staled j. Omaha by Deputy County Attorney John Yeag-T of iJouglns county 1 1 ' i t a i'.rst de ! nurder c-iiu?g- would be lilcd ;::-.ain.-;t Mr. Wanlien so:nf-time to;;:y, following his statement thai lie inir-ch-ised t !i si l yehii ine that had c;:usd jtho '.e:tt!i of the wife, and which h-jd also brought him to death's door. police i which in tin beautiful There given in thr.t pottrs the ."Yc'Tiur- !!!.'; i!l ?eei- and b: liie t!OX e 0 1 I f 1 1 "i I pud of t v )C". ! d;.n."i r :,!n the brlHin os It.-., on thr ower rvi-t' in a?id l'i:r!i w.-ter arc? : f :i t -i I onlv. n many warnings ';' vIi:i.'.ts of water :lo-n tae h:, !''!IC" Oil U'- th" city and y nr and on V '): 111 OV and in iiiiin fs d t t!:I pact eldest 10. ::re. result of a saiciue Saturday with the around the main eutrance. He took revealed 'death of Mrs. Ida Warthen, ?.',, at 4012 South Twentv-first street. Oma ha. John Warthen, 3S, husband f Mrs. ; i - -cor, tt eilTity ,v ; r:-::ourc' -o'l'e rce (;ni( .11 tile V. lib ll .Ti.l-iy, ict i ?;g u o r io !! ve i -l i): i : i - t s taxed to tiy ami cilv of relief from the climate for Are Visiting in the Northwest. Mr. 1 1. II. Stoll and son, Herold. and Miss Roberta Flemme. departed the first of the week, for the north west, having for their destination Wayside, which is in the extreme- northwestern portion oi the star where they will visit at the home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stv-il, who ar farming there. The first day the in which thev were riding, vcrel pome and nut them about seventy miles out of their way. and by tho timo iney had gotten the auto to understand lust the direction they wished it to us into the main corridor and how the decorations stand for ka's agriculture, and also the big pillars that came all the way from Italy. The governor came out' and spoke briefly, telling us that he ad mired people who could do something to improve the existing conditions of our lives Warthen. Is near death at St. Joseph' run. mgnt at Oakdale. had come and they were MOST UNUSUAL ii-- Daughters of American Revolution Yes, there was to be a county ga theriner at the grove of F. P. Sheldon on last Sunday and preparations wer made for their entertainment. Til rain came in copious cjuanities, whii put the o.uitus on the attendance those from a distance, but as that wa the date and all things were In rvadi ness, the picnic was held and enioy most thoroughly by the membcrshii and their friends of Nehawka. Held Annual Picnic The ladies . of the U. B. societ cave their annual picnic Wednesday afternoon at the home of Nel.s An derson. A bounteous lunch wa served, a social time was held and no routine work done at this meeting The eruests were Mrs. Ketch Stone of Dell, Mesdames Rutledgo Frans' and Misses Delpha BatC3 Gladys Wolfe. an and Big Munn Visitor Here Wayne (Big) Munn, of Lincoln Mrs. James Walker and daughter Jennidee. of Dunbar, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Wolfe. Big Munn and Walker are cousins of Mesdames Wolfe and St. John. Munn leaves for Tulsa, Oklahoma, the first of the week: later going to Boston and other cities on the coast. However he does not know who he will be matched to wrestle with as yet. RECEPTION FOR JOE STECHER AT DODGE ON DISPLAY NOW! Flock dot voiles, and we assure you that the dots are of the quality which will not wash out. Printed Swiss in attractive patterns of light colors is especially suitable for children's dresses. That ever popular fabric, Gingham, has not re linquished one bit cf the favor it has been so long ac corded by fashion. U S ijfeLillil Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 Fremont. Neb.."' June lfi. Joe Stecher, world's heavyweight wrest i ling champion, was the guest of hon or at an occasion givon in his beiialf I upon his return to his home town at jDodge with the crown once more in his possession. Stecher leaves earlv ! next week for un extended visit in ; California. I 1-olks for miiis around gathered at ithe Rcznicek hall at Dodge, where reception and dance made up tin tribute to "Peerless Joe." Dod county s lavorite son has returned to his home town for a brief visit be , fore going out once more to defend uis laureis. i no evidence or ins ex it reme popularity, displayed by the .crowds that flocked about him at 'the reception, brought back meinor lies of the days when Joe Steelier first .gained the championship. Although he never lost popularity or nis iriends among the folks at nome when forced to part with the title. Stecher now seems more firmlv established in the loyalty and frhvhd snip ot nis Dodge county boosters than ever. EIGHT LIHE GROVE CHURCH Kev. Klotche of Fremont will be here Sunday. German pervices in the forenoon an communion, begin ning at 10:30; Also English ser vice in the afternoon and commun ion at 2:C0. a&xv PHILIP HILD, Elder. FOR SALE Fb-hty acres of good farm land, 4 miles south of Plattsmoutli, Cass county. Neb. A good 7 room house, good barn, granary and other out buildings, timber, every running wa ter, pasture with hog tight wire. A fine stock farm. Mrs. William A. Taylor. Advertise your want in the Jour nal for rewlts. and our state, we walked thru the business like corridors, up thru the library, and down thru the working rooms of the lower floor. The guide told us about the south n tiance. and, in answer to fniostions, il at it wold be five more years before evjrythirg was dune. The tower will be started about, the middle of July as soon as the old ci pitol can be entirely removed. Another feat lira of the week was the banquets, one in Lincoln, and two in Omaha. The Lincoln Chamber 01 Commerce chose, as our reception committee the state's public ollicers. Governor McMullen spoke again, his topic being "Nebraska." He said our state is far ahead of many and the eo.ua 1 of all the states in the union, because the people who came here first came because they wanted fer tile soil to farm. Nebraska need never worry about her future if it is to be in the hands of such m'n and women a . the present members of boys and girls clubs will made, he said. 1 lihllUMll t (II Ul'-Il, l? lit ill lilU . va., 'hospital in Omaha, with a police aN tf.ll t.ft- , ! guarii sianmii.L; over ms net: io ii us itrate a. second attempt at s.ucide. j After putting their five children i to bed at 9:3o p. m. Friday, the cou ple placed a large jua:?tity of strych nine in enrfeo gulped the contents and went to br-d to die. Awakened at :i Saturday by the violent coughing of his parent, Harry. Hi. eldest son. found his f. tin r dyio.;' and his mother deu.l. Son Flees From House. At thei f( 1 1 another s-:i. Koi'y. 2, slumbered, unaware of tho tra.ivcy. The eldest son, panic-sirlckeji by the strange scene, lied ir. ;i;r,'i! clothps from tho burn-. At Tv. c:. : y- fourth and N streets he encounte rs i LATTSftlOUTH 'Mil "us s"p"r 0 0 0 in a ii" an r;ir c;.t h t? The it ion but which improve aitiiou:r! in now p.-iving "'.vni;'' : yste;i! doe:; fit t 1 $.V).00l and ?1V th.-it ir,:'y HL'i Lift I J LZLL YliE ATHLETICS i Hi for ii a . nt r' in in principal ;tcr. but fails to Basebsll To?.ei-s From, i Go Down to D..ieat lp the River by Score of 11 to 4 on Own Lot. ri mi no fc: ii Mi.nlnv's I'aily The PlaHsmoiith baseball mis a few of tiie iuo?r.l- :rs, 'ui north. ward yest'-rday afte crew, foot opi ninas that r. re Pixth and M.-u'ri streets h-iv.v about as much eai'dilng t'.o iv.tor if no; there. The manner tlicv have been prepared is nn in.vi t'i t icn to jin vent the water gettimr into ili"n. T!ie iron rods t'n-it b.ave boon jilaied thon- to chock tho d'-' ris is tli- oi;! sikci s.-ful ft i t ; ooot ;!i -o-,. t ?uro stops the I'rbri; and holds it ih;-" and ;;11 tho c f'orM of the i t-; r -: t y owiH-rs and citizens caiincr disir lj:e the flicks. ow ri g iiv.ui! - ( r ' t!i rie t .Uhk't an! '' on" We visited th.e big Roberts Dairy, the fire departni' lit. the city campus of the University, (lillens Candy Co., Cushman Motor works, and the Lin coln Star in Lincoln. The Star pub lished a special page for us in their paper on Thursday and told all their readers what we had been doing this week. They have the newest and nicest newspaper otlice in this section of the United States. We got a paper before it was dry off the presses which print at the rate of 80.000 issues, of a 1G page paper, per hour. In Omaha we got off our, special train at Q st. and went right to the packing houses where we spent most of the morning. At noon the live stock exchange gave us a luncheon and entertainment. The boys went out into the yards after lunch and received some explanations about how stock is received, weighed and sold there. In the afternoon we went thru Peters Mill, the .$4,000,000 Technical High school, the Ford as sembly plant, and then to the Omaha Chamber of Commerce for the evening banquet. Mr. L. C. Oberlies of the Stale we Board of Control talked to us on Tuesday evening about "Putting the Nozzle on" and getting somewhere in this life of ours. He has talked to every club week that has been held and he is so full of fun and always has such a message for us that we voted enthusiastically that he should be invited back next year. The University 4-II club, which is made up ot tormer clul) members who are now finishing their club woik with a college education at Lincoln, took us in hand on Monday after noon, s.howed us the campus, and got us acquainted with each other. They also had a part in the Thursday night program which was given entirely by Agricultural college people. Demonstrations during the week included the one with which Ne braska won the national champion ship last year at the National Dairy show, Raymond Nixon and Oiin Brown from Fairfield are certainly at tractive boys and they know how to talk before an audience. The Da kota county team, Anna Daley and Chas. Beerman, demonstrated before the livestock exchange their packing house by-products demonstration with which they won the state championship of the livestock demon strations last year. The other Da kota county, team, Irene Sierk and Lamoyle Beerman who won the state championsntp in clothing last year, rove their demonstration at Lincoln. The Cass county team. Alden Colbert and Arthur Iteitter. who demonstrat ed at the International Hay and Grain show last December, gave their dem onstration before the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. We went to classes at the college, uesday. Wednesday and Thursday ninrnimr liuj l,-....,,,, I 11 1 n :1 n : Tl riT UI . r . Li .'f. A - 1 . J . J . mi . ' - - - . the Victor Record Co.. taught us to '.o us one coop or appreciate more of music. H.Howard jail outlet With cn ;-ed ! Patrolman I'd Iiergcr, wVi acxi:i- j panied him home. IJerger summon-:! medical atten tion for Warthen. The attending phyiician said that Wr. rtiien had tak en an overdose of the poison. It caus ed him to vomit violently. A largo dose of the poison is less apt to be fatal than a small (Jose, tho physician said. Because cf the lai;:e. quantity taken by Warthen. his sys tem threw It off. Wants to Die With Wife. Ho may live. "I want to dje wit!: my wife," pleaded Wr?hen. as they' removed him to the hospital. Uigur mortis had set in on the body of Mrs. Warthen. div-iur Paul Steinwender said, indicating she had died before midnight. "I lapsed into unconsciousness shortly aftr going lo bed," t-aid War- then. I awoke In ureadlul pa:::, about midnight. I saw my wife was dead. I thought I, too, would die soon." Kan Out of Work. Warthen said he had been unem ployed since in January. "Every morning I would go to the packing houses in searcli of work.", he said. "The foremen woald hire floaters, foreigners and Negroes. They wouldn't give me ii job. And my children and wife were starving. "I told my wife I couldn't go on. "'Let's end it,' she said. So with my last cent I went to a drug store and bought the poison. I got an eighth of an ounce. "Then after the children had gone to sleep my wife made some coffee. "Then kissing each other good-by, drank it." Lived in Poverty. The Warthens were living in the direst poverty in the basement at tl12 South Twenty-first street. Only the most crude necessities of life were in tho three suualid rooms a ;(.(! ui The Atb . r j ii '. 1 1 ib-irc, meeting th is c!ob in their own :i; i dli-t ifi'A tho dwel ti:, ' (olh-gt: tov, n by to 4. el-lb started th ir ii;. ;. Clark, on the delivery was touched . s'.:t-sh 1 .ei!s rods a i ; .-wer ! !';: 1' and 11 D i mud t!:'t t t" ..!". : li ; "in :v. washes in pad open in us. The f r Lack in the t:iot ho roado'd walk and (-(Hi ll. ii St .Vol'S ;oon as a ro the air r.o;:nd. ir.it hi fre Iv bv the PI 'tt-s-mouth batters i matter to cut :.nd in tho fifth ho wrs sent to the situated brick bench when the Plattsmoutli team .thr repch of : annexed six nus aa nve runs on nis, ft tno outsid delivery. whe The game was very closa up until the fifth. clM.ouch Clark had been hit freely, fast fielding holding down the Plat tsri.outh scoring. while ; !odge against Swanon. Plattsmoutli hurling ace, tin"1? wav keep th allowed h::t two hits in this period. rods at the front of tin The score was 1 to 1 when the cur-'would also ttt.d to throw e tain was rung up on the fateful fifth iK-al of the hTger pieces stanza t'int gave the-knoc.kout to the 'that i:ov fin I lodging in t to rvt of hru'h water It would ( u.-1 ve;-v lilt! the--! roi.i' die !. ;t v. ould 1 :m easy .mi! the presi v. t gii,ir.i:-r in the Few-r !;;.-. nd nyi ii" and pi ic t'l.-ni of te s.owr-r openiii-,' thev could b- reach-l and where fdiyor.-i with .1 polo or staff could e'ear r.way debris ?nd grass that might rom float icg down and tl;e op n?:u.".5 and in power. 5 open. ' iie en: e.l'i I'V .it Of (J. "oi l. hope to; r;i la ; tit: t !;e!levuc mi;ht have ji- j ings. ' ilied of victory. In v.-'.-tnl t't rainiiif v;ty for the opening inning. Plattsmouth water in tliu tewtr.) the op. v. liit Clerk for three i!Uii!o their first score ;fe binuie:-- and scoring on the hit ,1 chU to t.ie center garden Bellevu-.' Fecn.red their first score in the third inning when Clark se cured a safety oh' the diiivry of f iiiatb-qui'l f many the 1 p.-:i- J (i 1: 'S a n l f;:c W.l -' tiieniselves are v.iio!!; Herb Ivlar.s-i ri c'lils to the "ainds ( of Bresf?:nan ithat i t tie? tieio the box sewtr being d Irenes- d the propon.-nt s o: the plan wer promising op--ii'iiL that would ex'Mid along a half Ido- k 0:1 tho out Swanson, advancing on Wall at first base and rc wh.cn the long fir of Lan lost by Mason in lft garden, owing jof to the sun obscuring the fitlder's j viev.- of the pill. J In the ninth and final inning of ; the game Pitvttsmouth added four' runs when they made a mighty drive ' on Lapghina, who had succeeded; Clark on the mound, live hits being j Fern red by the local bat carriers in their journey to the plate and which , cinched the strugale. In the final inning the Platts- i mouth defense weakened somewhat I .and Ih llevuo cantered over with i three tallies, one being a circuit! drive by Jackson, the ball being lost! in the weed belt that fringes the out- skirt.; of the ball grounds. The box score is a3 follows Plattsmoutli both : and Cuth and which, mis Sauth ht be : cf I street 3 i-tering 1 carrv off the flood waters ? hian was 1 reached Main street ;.nd sav Sixth bio t-, "oie i' kn:-; r damage from overflows. The citizen? should heed tire warn ings in the narrow escapes that th -y liave had and see at lea"t that the sewers, are given adequate means of receiving water that sv t . ps lo .M! the streets after evi ry heavy ra.iu. Some steps should be tr ken without delay to make the intakes longer Sixtii street as well as changing g'.Trds on all of the s"'v( r opeiii and this should bo riht. away. on OIJSEK TO MEET CTCPIIC -roiiliry Wanted! TOR TWO DAYS Thursday and Friday, June 18 and 19 We will pay the follow ing prices for poultry. AD II ro A E . O Donnell. lb 5 0 14 0 0 . Mart in, ss r. 2 1 4 1 i Klauschie, c 4 3 S 0 McCartv. .cf 5 3 10 0 Uressman, 3b 5 4 0 2 0; Johnson, rf. If 5 0 10 0 ' Welsh. 2b a 0 2 ' 3 0 Manin, If 5 0 0 0 1 S'vanson, p 5 1 0 4 0 Nelson, rf '0 0 D 0 0 : m ' 1 TOTALS " 44 13 "27 13 2 ' f IL.il TIE ROGK JOE 29 Gi- Athletic Club Hens, per lb. Broilers, per lb. Springs, jer lb - Roosters, per lb Leghorn Hens, per lb Hens tinder 3-lb. wt., per lb Leghorn Broilers and Springs, 5c lb. less. SO. We ci tie .21c -SOc .25c . 6c .15c .15c have ! All II l'O a Wall, 2b 4 0 1 Langhina. ss 4 10 0 .Jackson. If 1 1 2 0 Shepherd, c 4 1 1" 0 Pavelka. lb I 0 7 0 G. Langhire. 3b 4 113 R Langhire, cf, p 4 0 1 0 Olson, rf 4 0 0 0 Clark, p 3 1 0 2 Ileneman, cf . 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 3 5 5 2 7 u Have you anything to sell or buy? Then tell the world iiboTit it through the Journal Want Ad column largest Red Bird Poultry 4 Yards t Eggs and Fancy Poul- 'j try Dressed or Live J Defeats Jim Browning, Kansas ant and is Matched to Meet Cliampion for lienors Krmii Mumbiy's I'riily Word received here yosterday by A':t.;a Ha so n frem his brrther in the south, who ha.- gainei fame wrest ling ui ili'V the name of Rudy Dnsi k. stales that he lias been dehnitely I'lafched wi;h'.Toe Stecher, tlaimrnt to present championship honors thru his recent def-at of Zbyszko, who 'took tl-e honors from Pig-Munn soon after his defeat at Lewis. The match will he held in Little :Kock, Arkansas, and will afford Rudy the opportunity he has long sought 'of meeting the top-not chers. He is in excellent trim physi( ally and sdiouid I be abb? to make a mighty good show ling against Steelier if not defeat him. Accompanying his letter was a copy of the El Dorado (Ark.) News, containing an account of Rudy's de feat of Jim Browning, the Kansas giant before a crowd of some 3,00(1 fans, and which the News declares was one of the best matches ever seen there. Dusek won the brut .m.i ! third falls, the first in 3S minutes and 30 seconds and tin; third in 21 mitiutiis and 30 seconds, the Flying .Mare held, a favorite of the. local .... . .:l...i.'.... i.. t. . . . iVi , ( oi: ll jwuiiXiH IdlCiy IO MS SUC Uiggar of the Omaha Journal-Stock-: poultry dealers in the middle west. I PHONE 391 other instructors were from the Lui- ersiiy of Nebraska. One new feature that is developing at club week is the Ctuo Leaders Conference. About thirty leaders anie this time for the whole week iind as many more of them came in lor a day or two. These omer ioiks Plattsmoutli, Neb. ye rroaace Mi E. F. GRYBSKY J 1018 N. lllli St. 4- Thone 392-J, Plattsmouth i:cess in- tins as in bis lormtr wrest - , ling matches. The news of his being matched with Stecher will be of interest to his friends here as well as throughout the southwest where he has risen to fame in the mat game with spectacu lar victories over some of the b. .-i heavyweights there and Is well and favorably known in many" of the larger cities. The Dennison crepe paper solves many of the problems cf the hostess in decorations. See the line at the Bates and Gilt Shop.