PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENA1
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1925.
LOCAL NEWS
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Jouraal Readers. .
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
Dr. H. C. leopold, Osteopathic'
Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-6. .J.
Sundays and evenlnga
4 by appointment only.
PHONE 229 -J.
I- Soennichsen Building
X -I-l"I I "I -I-'I-
H H. Stoll was assisting Edwin
Hhninaker in vaicinating some cattle
Ja.-t Monday afternoon.
Frank Trotter was a business vis
itor in Nebraska City last Monday
li-.ornins taking a load of hogs to
the market there.
Fcrert R. Cunningham was a visi
tor in Murray last Monday and found
a v ry fine rain there, while-at Ne
hawka it was dry.
Nf-lson Iierger and wife were visit
ing last week at Plattsmouth where
they were guests of the mother of
J.ir. Derger and his sisters.
F. M. Lemon and the wife were
visiting in Omaha last Sunday where
they enjoyed the ball game as well
as visiting with relatives while
thorp.
George Shrader from near Avoca
v;.s a business visitor in Nehawka
on last Monday evening, driving over
in his car to look after some business
iiatprs.
Albert Wolfe and family were vis-
For Sale or Trade
One Rumley 12-20 Tractor; one John
Deere 4-hole corn sheller, both used,
but in excellent condition. Reason
able terms, or will trade.
PHONE US NO. 89
SANBORN SERVICE
GARAGE
Greenwood - - Nebraska
-Urindsr totalled-
The mill is ready for
your; work. Bring it in.
We are carrying Bran, Shorts,
Tankage in any amount to
suit, car, ton or less.
Our prices are always right.
Bring us your grinding.
We grind ear corn as
well as shelled corn.
C. D. ST. JOHN
The Miller
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
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A Year Round Material!
That's what we can say of cotton, for there's
never a time when we don't need it. There
are Gingham and Percale Dressen for daugh
ters in school and the house wife at home,
and there are batistes and nainsooks and
cotton crepes for baby's things and lingerie.
We stand ready to supply your n eeds in cot
ton at any time.
DUD
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
iting the state fair last Tuesday, they
driving over and report an excellent
fair with many fine exhibits and im
mense crowds.
A. II. Wolfe and the family were
visiting with friends in Omaha last
Sunday and also attend one of the
fine ball games wheih was staged
there last Sunday.
James Wade of Springfield, the
horse man i3 located a few miles out
of Nehawka and is ready for a trade,
purchase or sale of what horses he
has or the people want.
Bert Willis has opened a cream
station for the Beatrice Cream com
pany and will also buy all kinds of
farm produce. Dert is a rustler and
should make a success of the venture.
Glen Whiteman and the wife were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Whiteman's' sister, Mrs. Frank
Reezee an dhusband at Dunbar,
where they drove in their car and
enjoyed the visit very much.
Verner Lundberg and assistant,
Ernest Koop were enjoying the la
bor clay and went to the state fair
taking the afternoon train and re
turning on the midnight train, but
still having a very fine time.
Frank P. Sheldon was looRing af
ter some business matters at the
county seat on last Wednesday, driv
ing over in his car and was looking
after some business as well as visit
ing with his many friends there.
Last Sunday evening as Albert
Wolfe and family were returning
home from, a visit at Omaha they had
the misfortune to have another car
run into theirs which in the graveled
road crumpled up one of their fend
ers. We neglected to say that H. H.
Stoll was one of the winners in the
six handed horseshoe games which
were played at Gust Hansons some
two weeks since. Uncle Hans sure
is a good pitcher and say mister, but
he likes to pitch the iron shoes.
Morris Pollard has been very sick
for a number of days and is still
feeling quite poorly but is able to
get out and with the help of a cane
can get about very slowly. His many
friends and they are many at that
are hoping that he may be able to
get about better and be entirely well
in a short time.
Truman Tyson who is making his
home at Nebraska City was a visitor
in Nehawka last Monday afternoon
and was celebrating Labor day, he
coming over with the wife and were
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wessell. Mr.
Wessell and Mr. Tyson and his broth
er, Raymond Tyson of Hamburg, la
were visiting at the Iowa state fair
last week and tell of wonderful ex
hibition as well as very fine crops In
Iowa all the waj' along.
Nehawka People Attend Fair.
Among those living at Nehawka
who have stock at the fair are R. H.
Ingwerson and sons, who hare some
excellent spotted Poland Chinad hogs
on exhibition. R. B. Stone also has
some of his large type spotted Poland
China hogs at the fair and he has
some world beaters when it comes
to hogs that run true to breeding.
These two should pull down some of
the premiums for this breed of hogs.
Harry Knabe, who makes a special
ty of breeding Hampshire porkers,
and which is one of the finest breeds
and, as Harry knows just how the
A.
m
breeding of these hogs to get the
best results should be done, has some
very pretty animals.
Improvements at the Mill
C. D. St. John, the miller, with the
assistance of W. S. Steele, have been
making some very worthwhile Im
provements in the way of installing
a hoper for4heir grinder, which will
enable the farmer to unload his grain
into the hopper and from there it will
pass through the grinder and from
there it will be loaded into the farm
er's wagon for his returning home,
and the work of converting the grain
into ground feed will be very rapidly
performed. Bring your grain to Mr.
St. John on this proposition once
and you will sure come again.
Returns from West
Stewart J. Rough and wife, who
have been visiting at the home of
tUeir daughter, Mrs. H. J. Dane and
husband, at Iowa City, where they
were accompanied by Mr. Walker
Bates, returned last week and report
that crops are also looking fine in
our neighboring state. Before they
went to Iowa, they were visiting with
another aughter and family at Colone,
South Dakota, and while there visit
ed the Out Law Post, which is one
of the largest stores in the entire
northwest, and which has only been
in existence only a few years, and the
proprietor, who actually started with
nothing and has grown with the
business, the business house which he
now has covering a half block of
ground. The proprietor, Mr. Butts,
explained very minutely how he
started and how he brought success
from his efforts.
Build Large Water Tank
Miller and G ruber have just con
structed a large concrete water tank
at the home of Nelson Berger, whfch
will contain much water and supply
all the stock. The tank is six feet
in width and forthy feet in length
and four feet deep counting the foun
dation, and will hold water to the
depth of two and a half feet. This
tank is reinforced concrete and will
last for a life time and probably
then some.
Wil Farm Next Year.
Mike Cisney, who has been making
his home in Plattsmouth for some
time past, where he has been with
the Standard Oil company, has con
eluded to try farming again this
coming year. He has purchased the
interest of Wayne Campbell, ' who
will expect soon to depart for the
west, while Mr. Cisney and family
will move on the farm. J. E. Wood,
the painter, is pjutting the house in
excellent condition for the occupancy
of Mr. Cisney and family.
FARMER SAYS HE
WAS BEATEN WITH
WITH AUTOMOBILE
Man Jumps From Auto and Kicks
Farmer From South Dakota
Into Nebraska.
In support of his contention that
the district judge erred in telling
the .jury that he had no case in the
damage suit he started against Le-
Roy Gow and Rudolph Zimmerliug
for $7,000, Frederick S. Baird ,of
Dawes county informs the supreme
court that the evidence clearly
showed that he was assaulted while
on his land in South Dakota, and
that a jury should have passed on the
disputed points.
Baird says that he was assaulted
with a highpowered Buick auto
mobile in the control of the two
defendants, and that after they had
knocked him down with it and he
had thrown a wire fence cutter into
the face of one of them, the two
men grabbed him and beat him up.
As his attorneys describe it: "They
kicked Baird from the state of Dakota
into the state of Nebras:a and almost
into a state of unconsciousness."
Baird is seventy-two years old
weighs 14 0 pounds, and says his as
sailants are young men of around
179 pounds each. The trouble arose
over a desire on the part of people
in the town of Wayside to open a
road thru land used by Baird as a hay
field, and the court said that the tes
timony showed that Baird was the
aggressor and could not recover, es
pecially as the assault occurred ir
South Dakota. Under the laws of
that state good money damages are
allowed in cases of this character,
known in the law as punitive or pun
ishing damages.
Baird insists he was merely de
fending his right of possession to
land he owned, and that he acted only
in self defense.
RETURNS FROM COLORADO
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. James T. Begley returned
home last evening from Denver and
Colorado where she has been enjoy
ing a short outing and recuperation
in the coolness of the mountain
country. While in the west, Mrs.
Begley visited over Sunday with the
Leete family at Evergreen, Colorado,
and reports that Father and Mrs.
Leete and Madame Leete as being in
the best of health and in a most
pleasant and attractive spot in the
west where Father Leeffc has charge
of the Church of the Transfiguration
at Evergreen, one of the important
charges in the diocese of Colorado.
The Let family- 6end their kindli
est regards to the old friends in this
physician and surgeon, phone ZOb.
J7-tfd
If you want a farm loan, it will
pay you to see John M. Leyda, Gund
building, riattsmouth, Neb., phones
42 or 91. lmw-lewd
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. Catherine Earhart, of Man-
:ley, was here today for a few hours
j attending to some matters at the
jcourt house.
I Adolph Bucacek, of Reliance, So.
Dakota, is in the city visiting at the
Mike Sedlak and the Joseph Sedlacek
homes for a short time.
Al Beverage of near Murray was
among those at Lincoln on Monday to
look after matters of importance and
attending the state fair.
William Burke, one of the old vet
erans of this city, was a passenger on
the Burlington special for Lincoln,
where he will attend the state fair.
W. H. Tuls, wife and daughter,
j Elsie, were among the visitors in
Liincoin louay, wnere iuey eujujcu
the state fair and visited with friends
for the day.
Robert Eagan, who was here to
attend the fuueral of his sister, de-
Edsremont, South Dakota, where he!
is now employed.
Misses Mary and Margaret Mei
singer and Miss Sophia Kraeger de
parted this morning for Lincoln to
enjoy the state fair in that city and
visit with friends.
Edward Rummell came in this
morning from his home near Mynard
and departed on the Burlington spec
ial train for Lincoln, where he will
enjoy the state fair.
' Mrs. Elvin Hartcliffe and family
and Mrs. Charles Pliha of Gridley,
Kansas, were here Saturday to enjoy
a short visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Adams. . ,
Mrs. Ida Bergin, of Exeter, who
has been here visiting with her son.
William Bergin and family, for the
past week returned to her home Mon
day after a most pleasant stay in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Schiefert and
and son, Herman, and Andrew Schie
fert were here Saturday from the
vicinity of Manley looking after some
trading and visiting their friends in
the county seat.
John Beck, wife and daughter,
Miss Charlotte, were among those
going to Lincoln this morning on the
early Burlington train to spend a
few hours there attending to some
matters of business.
H. F. Beins and wife, of Beaver
City, are here for a short visit, be
ing called here by the stabbing of
C. A. Harvey, father of Mrs. Beins,
and which has confined him to the
hospital since that time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley and child
ren, of Hoyt, Kansas, are here en
joying a visit at the home of Mrs.
Stanley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Tiekotter. Mrs. Stanley was
formerly Miss Olga Tiekotter.
Henry Tiekotter of Chicago was
here over Sunday visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tie
kotter, returning yesterday afternoon
to his home in the windy city where
he has been making his home for a
number of years.
Rev. Edward Ballinger, who nas
been here visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Loomis, for the past sev
eral days, departed Sunday for St.
Paul, Minnesota, where he will hold
services there as an evangelist for
the next few weeks.
Mrs. Glen Lockhart df Glenwood,
Minesota, who has been spending the
past two weeks here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gapen, and
the old time friends in her childhood
home, returned Saturday to her home
in the north after a very pleasant
visit.
Miss Grace Furlong, of Steamboat
Springs, Colorado, who has been vis'
iting her grandmother, Mrs.' Mary
Taylor, and her aunt, Mrs. Jack
Stamp, departed this morning for
Lincoln, where she is arranging to
enter the state university for the
coming term.
From Wednesday's Daily-
Mrs. L. L. Wiles and daughter,
Miss Marguerite, departed this morn
ing for Omaha where they will visit
for the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rider of Lin
coln, who have been visiting in this
city for a short time with friends,
departed this morning on the Bur
lington train for their home in the
capital city.
Charles J. Kunsman returned this
morning to llavelock to resume nis
work in the Burlington brass foun
dry after a two week's layoff, during
whichj time he has been visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuns
man.
P. H. Meisinger and wife and eon,
Carl, enjoyed a very pleasant visit
over Sunday and Monday out in the
state, visiting at York and Exeter
with the relatives of Mrs. Meisinger,
they spending the .-time with the
brothers and sisters of this estimable
lady, Philip and Nicholas Lutz and
Mrs. Elizabeth Schafer.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Wednesday's Daily-
Yesterday. Dr. II. C. Leopold op
erated on Walter Burke for the re
moval of his tonsils and the opera
tion proved a ve'ry complete success
and in a few days should give the
patient complete relief from hia pe
riod of suffering from the diseased
members.
Go to the Bates Book
Store for your school
55
The small women and girls who
have discovered our showing of
Peggy Paris Coats
No longer say, "Oh, if I had only grown tall
enough to wear regular sizes without alteration."
They now find sizes that are just right for them, whether they are
short and slender or more robust of build. When they come here
they can devote all their time to style and be sure of correct sizes
and of fine tailoring.
AMONG THE STYLES FOR WINTER
In our Peggy Paris showing we are headlining both the new flare
coat and the becoming straight silhouette.
Sleeves are straigh, often fur trimmed.
Coats are narrow and are mostly of the stand-up type often of fur,
joining reveres of the cloth.
$24.75 to 97.50
The Store that Sells Peggy Paris
The Ladies Toggery
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Phoenix Hosiery
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YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY BEING
MOVIE ARTISTS
Local Talent Have Their Work
Snapped by the Moving Pictures
Last Evening at the Parmele.
From Wednesday's Daiiv
There was no lack of youthful
artists at the Parmele theatre last
evening to have their likenesses
snapped by the movie camera under
the direction of Mr. Pixley of the Pix
ley Producing Co., of Omatia, who ha3
for several days been here getting
views of the city and of the local
people.
The local young people were as
sisted in the work of producing the
movies by Miss Peggy Carter, form
erly with the Ziegfleld Midnight Fro
lic of New York. In several scenes
Miss Carter and Frank Sadlacek posed
for the camera and entertained the
audience with their work on the
sage.
There were also a number of the
young ladies of the city upon the
stage to assist the director in getting
some movie material and the audience
gave each of the ladies a hearty hand
for their work in assisting the pro
gram of the evening.
There were several young men also
on the stage and Mr. Pixley received
a goodly number of screen prospects
that might in time be called to sup
plant the present kings and queens
of the movie world.
Several former Nebraskans have
succeeded in reaching heights of
moviedom in eluding Harold Lloyd
Rod La Roque, "Hoot" Gibson and
Lura Kuhlman Anson.
MRS.
LANSD0WNE WILL
ATTEND MATES FUNERAL
Lakehurst, Sept. 6. Mrs. Zach-
ary Lansdowne, widow of Lieut
Commander Zachary 'Lansdowne
who lost his life while commanding
the navy dirigible Shenandoah, left
for Washington today to attend her
husband's funeral service Tuesday.
She was accompanied by her parents.
Colonel and Mrs. Creed Cox, and her
aunt, Mrs. William B. Mason, all of
Washington. Mrs. Lansdowne said
her husband's funeral would be con
ducted separately by the Rev. Wil
liam Devries of Saint Peter's and
Paul's cathedral of Washington.
Touching picture, that, of Babe
Ruth sitting by his wife's bedside,
head bowed, enacting his penitence
for his recent flareup and subsequent
discipline by his manager. Also,
there seems to be no limit to what
some folks will pose for.
School supplies at the
Ul ,u I -,1,
Plattsmauth, Nebraska
JufL - JLfH JLi-iUt JHii iHiim i..ir mil, jwk- j a tun, aumr. mmv
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
From Friday's Dally
On last Sunday. August 30, the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Weichel was the scene of a happy
gathering when relatives and friends
to the number of 8 4 gathered to help
Mrs. Weichel celebrate her 4 8th
birthday. The visitors brought bas
kets laden with good things to eat
and a grand feast was partaken of,
cafeteria style, on the lawn.
Those present included Will, Anna
Lulu and Nellie Nickel, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Weichel and daughter, June,
Molly Eidenmiller, Mr. and Mrs. P
W. Nickel and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Westfall and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Dreamer and family, Mr
and Mrs. Will Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Onk Fischer and family, Mr. and
Mrs Peter Nickel and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Mart Nickel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bornemeier and
family, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Elliott and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Eiden
miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Seigman and family, Mr. and Mrs. E
M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Linch,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Davis. Mrs. J.
P. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dream
er, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer and
son, Philip Linch, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis
rfnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wei
chel and family and Mr. and Mrs.
John Weichel.
After the picnic' lunch had been
disposed of, the remainder of the af
ternoon was spent in playing games
and in a social way. In the evening
all departed voting they had had a
splendid time and wishing- Mrs. Wei
chel many more happy birthdays.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Are you ready for the
opening- of school? Get
your supplies at Bates
Book Store at once.
TRY US PAY-DAY
for your Groceries. We give you
best service and strictly high grade
goods
HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE PAID
FOR EGGS
W. A. Wells, Grocery
South Sixth Street
Ladies' Mansingwear t
iui-- i'p AUt-. ims it,, im. lwfr liii iy mi UL
Red Bird Poultry
Yards
Eggs and Fancy Poul
try Dressed or Live
V
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E. F. GRYBSKY
1018 N. 11th St. t
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Phone 399-J, Plattsmouth &
Moye Produce Co.
PAYS CASH FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Craarn
and Hides!
Sells Chic Feeds and Oyster
Shell.
"Prompt and Courteous Ser
vice Our Motto!"
Opposite Tidball Lumber Co
PHONE 391
Plattsmouth, Neb.
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supplies.
Bates Book Store.
3 city.
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