PLATTSMOUTH Sn-WTKL7 JOHSZIAI
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1925.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
oji-If
Dr. cnum, DwrBafc. ffrtet
Main Bldg, Phona 827.
7E9I
Nehawka Department!
Prepared io the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrtmnding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Friday and Saturday Your Choice j
ANY
?AC2 TWO
6r
Miss Kmma Munn has been assist
ing with the work at the switch
Albert Wolff, the manager of the
exchange.
Mr Wrn.i Mcltevnolds was .1
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, where he
had some business matters to look
after. He will expect to be away
for some ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kettlehut, of
li.-r friend. MKs Gladys Wolfe, at tne
V 1 phone -xt-hango.
Mr. Edwin IJalthezar of Weeping
Water, was a caller at Nehawka and
the guests f his friend. Miss Emma
Munn last Sunday.
Fred Smith of the l'lattsmouth
Motor Company was a visitor m Ae-
machin- telling Just the right time
and aio shining like Mars at pre
hiliou. The SheMcn Manf;icturing Com
p;ny had an electric saw rigged up
and were cutting wood for the fac
tory l ist Monday and were making j
r.:n tr.f wires out 01 me uoor aim
hooked them up for the occasion.
Mr;. Albert Wolfe, who has been
ill for the past week or ten days at
her home in Nehawka, is much im
proved though still not feeling the
.. st as vt. Mrs. Wolfe is able to
be up and around but looking rather
jn ( kt d as yet.
Kugeiie Nutzman was called to the
west last Monday to look after busi
ness anil went to Burlington and
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
visitor last Monday afternoon with Weeping Water, were visiting last
Sunday at tne Lome or Mr. anu Airs.
Dan Anderson, where all enjoyed
the visit very much. The ladies are
sisters which added much to the en
joyment of the visit.
The movie loving people of Ne
hawka and vicinity were given a
rare treat last Sunday and Monday
t iwk.-i i:iKt Mondav afternoon and evening, when they had the oppor-
was transacting business here. (tunity presented to them of seeing
The clock at the postofflce was re-"the great play "Quo Vadis." and all
quirig a little stimulation and Vernor j surely were pleased who went to the
i..ok it in hand and soon had the 'play.
A Tucker and wife were in rrom
the farm last Monday afternoon and
had a crate of chickens which they
disposed of at good prices, and help
ed the town as well, as the business
was done through the business house
here. This chicken business Is a good
paying concern and brings much
money into town.
Our old timu friends Attorney Wil
liam DeLes Denier, of Elmwood, was
a business visitor in Nehawka last
Monday between trains, coming
down to look after some legal mat
ters and returning home on the af
ternoon train. Attorney DelLea Den
ier tells of his town of Elmwood en
Joying a very fine business at "this
time.
Uncle Z. W. Shrader and Ben Mar
tin were visiting in Oniaha last Tues
day where they went to look over
the live stock market with a view
of purchasing cattle for feeding put
poses and will put them on the farm
north of town and when they have
made them the very best of fat
tened cattle they will return tlTem
to the market.
t The Boy Scouts of Nebawka are an
enterprising bunch of American
motto "Best of Serviced citjzens ""L tL.,1
euniraci ui uiiiuitiuug a 101 iuou t.
sand for A. F. Sturm, the lumber
man, and got most of the material off
the car when .darkness over took
them Saturday' evening, and they
could not see to work any longer,
and so the natter had to go over
until Monday, the sand was frozen
thenand Mr. Sturm finished the Job
on Monday Just aa the sand thawed
out.
Miss Mollie Salement, who has
been one of the teachers of the Ne
hawka schools and who has done
much to keep the standard of the
reFignation last week and which was
accepted and Miss Mollie" will teach
in an institution where there will
be probably only one pupil? The
position was filled by the election of
Miss Evelyn Wulpn. who went to
work and will look after the instruc
tion in the seventh and eight grade.
Miss Wulph Is an excellent instruct
or and the schools of Nehawka are
fortunate in securing such an excel
lent teacher.
Glen Rutlege. went out one day
last week when the snow was the
deepest thnking he would get a cot
ton tail or so for the dinner for
surely they must taste very fine this
kind of weather. He wandered far
and wide, and was about discourag
ed when he fell In with the Nehawka
lumberman. A. F. Sturm, who had
also gotten about as much rabbit
hunting as he could well use. They
consulted and thought it would not
Try
Our
us with your next bill.
Bert Willis
Satphen s Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
HERE ARE YOUR
Hog Supplies
Buttermilk Powder One
pound for eight gallons of
swi
11.
We carry Tankage, Shorts
and Bran. Any quantity up
to a car load.
See us for best prices, or
phone us.
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
be well to return until they could
bring something in with them. They
came in late with two diminutive
cotton tails between them. We would
not attempt to guess who was suc
cessful in landing them.
Arrive in Florida Safely.
Word has been received from W.
S. Steele, who is now making his
home in Florida, where he was
born, andwhere he, with tho chilren,
drove in their car Just recently. In
their trip they found the roads and
the weather through Iowa and Illin
ois am a portion of Indiana, wet and
bad, but when they had entered Ken
tucky and were going over the Cum
berland mountains they found some
excellent weather and line roads. 1
both of which stayed witl? them until
the had arrived at their destination
at I)e Feniak, Florida. The children
describe the scenery as they passed
over the mountains as being the most
beautiful they had ever seen, with
evergreen trees on the mountains
and clear balmy air. and on could
see over miles of country ami beau
tiful beyond description, and all cov
ered with an abundance of crops,
streams and towns.
I '3ilu
$1 .VC
U KB
SI it
Returns to Home in the West.
Last Sunday morning Marion
Tucker took Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Marshall to Union to catch, the train
for their homo in the west where
they reside at Fort Lupton. Colo.,
they having been visiting in Nehaw
ka and other portions of Cass coun
ty for several weeks past. Mr. Mar
shall is the son of E. F. Marshall
of Weeping Water, and Mrs. Mar
shall made her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sheldon for a number of
years during her girlhood. j
' I HE future health and oora
fort of your entire family
is dictated by the furnace you
install in your home.
Insist upon dependability. In
sist upon healthful heat. Insist
upon economy and lasting
quality.
You'll 6nd many WEIR Fur
naces that have bcrn in active
service for thirty or forty year.
It's built different and of heav
ier material. That's why it
lasts so long. Let us explain
the WEIR to you.
feiii
C5LEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY
JESS WAL.GA, Dealer
Plattsiuouth. 17eb.
"8
ME
From Wednesday's Iaily I
Yesterday was the tenth birthday
anniversary of Donald Stewart son of '
Sheriff and Mrs. E. P. Stewart, am!
the occasion was most fittingly oh-;
served by the young man at his home
last evening and in which he was
assisted by some sixteen of the youn?
friends and schoolmates that had :
been invited by Mrs. Stewart to he;
present. Mrs. W. G. Kieck and MIs
Alice Waters, teachers of the young
men were in attendance and added to '
the enjoyment of the occasion.
The time was spent in playing:
basketball in the larre room on the .
second floor of the Jail building and . . . ,
1-sUc
JSL
W6
Woman's Re
lief Corps Has a
Pleasant Time
the
lr srection of the
Local Post Xacte Yesterday by
IJrs. Cole of Omaha.
sion to all of the members of
party.
After the fun and frolic the young- i '
sters were invited to the dining room ' from Tuesday's Ia!'.y
where a most sumptions repast had : The Woman's Relief Corps of this
been arranged by Mrs. Stewart and city enjoyed the visitation yesterday
who was assisted by Mrs. Golda aiernoon of the inspector of this
Noble Beal and Mrs. C. A. Rosen-! treat patriotic order, Mrs. Genevieve
crans in serving. The dinner con-i Cole of Omaha, who ;was. while in
sisted of all the good things to tempt '''! city, a guest at the home of
the appetite of the young people, Mrs. L. B. Egenberger. cue of the
and featured the birthday cake with ! v.vM known members of the Corps,
its glowing candles and also pop j The Corps opened its session on
corn and apples served at the close. Monday morning with tile mspec-
In honor of the occasion Master lion of the hooks and records of the
Donald received a largo number of .post and the local oflicers are feeling
very pretty and appropriate presents. I v. 11 pleased over the words of praise
Those attending the occasion SIV tn " inspecting on icer ior l ne
From Monday's l;i!ly
Mrs. Caroline Propst returned this
morning to Qmaha after a visit her-a
over Sunday with her parents and
other relatives and friends.
Earl Brown and wife and Richard
Brown of Papillion were here yester
day for the day as guests at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Douelan. mother of Mrs.
Brown.
Carl Meisinger of this city is engag
ed in assisting in the corn shucking
at the home of Lester Meisinger and
and putting away the corn crop for
the year.
Hillard Grassman, who has been
with the Piggley-Wiggley company
at Oniaha. has resigned hl3 position
in that city and is Fpending a few
days here with his wife and family.
Mrs. Thomas Walling. Sr.. and
t;nn FMrnund who have been spend
ing several days at Murdoek at the
home of Mrs. Waiting's brother, J.
E. Mcllugh and family, returne-i
home this afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Alix of Meadow Grove
Nebraska, who has been here visitin
with her uncle, George W. Rhoden
departed this morning for her horns
after a very pleasant stay with the
Ti 1 T 1 i.i -. . . 1 m
.His. rari iieuu was aiiiuug iiium; u
going to Omaha this morning where
she will have her injured hand looked
In Our
Stock
Choice
of Our Pattern
Hats
Choics of Our
Sport Hats
.rvrs
tC '. c
Choice
of Our Drs
Hats
Choice of Our
Entire Stock
after by the specialist and hopes to J
have some definite results secured in g
the hand. Mrs. Redd has suffered u
greatly in the last few days from the jj
hand and hopes to secure some need- ic
ed relief.
Our &1id-Seison Sa!o!
Regardless of Coat of Former Selling Price
DoQt miss this opportunity, that offers nt the- bt-ti of
the season, Hats for OTery occasion, at this very low
price. Our stock indues Original Models fiotn Fik,
Ga?a, Crash, Goal and Pnritian.
In fairness to all No Exchanges, Returns or Refunds
ETJ
3
-G v- ILz
EEC
i
r Democrats are
Victors in New
York Election
splendid manner in which the ladies
,rPrxr
A.o Extra Sweater
adds much to the versatility and comfort
of ones wardrobe. We have a pleasing and
unusual group in jacket and slip-over styles,
made from soft yarn of fine quality and true
color.
The Hand-Bag counter boasts an attractive
array of new bags. Leather bags, fiat and
neat, grained leather bags with metal clasp
and strap. Quality, style and workmanship
make the Hy crest Hand Bag one that every
woman is proud to carry.
F. P
SHELDON
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
occasion i
tt-crp I.aft Slinrn T?ohrt Tlartforrl
ifni.rt m-,,,.1 m,i.Mi, nrir Iwi! conducted the affairs of their
Guy McMaken. James Begley, Ed-j rt-sI 'ive oinces.
ward Egenberger, Edmund Walling.!, -vt the noon ,,uur tll,re v-'as a
Tom Patterson. Vem Arn. Robert . l""cl on given for t he gue.-t of hon
Bestcr, Theodore Steger, James ! ;r at h 'w's me twenty-
Uobertson. Mott Frady, Samuel onr "f l,e 1:ulu s ,)? tlu' c'orPs l)t'inK
Chapman. Parmele Dovev, William Ln attendance at this very pleasant
Rosencran3. feature ot the days program. The
' j tables were arranged wiih decora-
. ,. . itiem of carnations and ferns that
DENIAL OF ANY MONOPOLY Utl,!e(1 a r!oasinK t(iuch to the scene.
I After the luncheon the members
Washington. Nov. 2. The Famous the order returned to the rooms in
Players-Lasky moving picture cor- h'lo court house where the ritualistic
poration today denied the conspir
acy and monopoly charges against
it which have been pending before
the federal trade commission since
1921. In a brier filed with the com
mission, the corporation declared its
organization and development had
been but a lawful integration in tiie
motion picture field, not as broad
as in the cases of the United States
Steel corporation or the Ford Motor
company. The brief denies directly
some of the evidence taken by ex
aminers for the commission at hear
ings thruout the country during the
pist two years and contradicts the
conclusions reached by the commis
sion's counsel.
By November 20 counsel for the
commission will file a reply, and
on November 24 and 25 final argu
ments will be heard.
work of the order was carried out by
the officers for the ben fit of the in
specting officer aud the beautiful
services of the order was most pleas
ing given by the officers, so much so
that they received many words ol"
praise from the visiting department
oiheer.
Mrs. Cole remained here over night
as v. guest at the Egenberger home
and departed this morning for Ne
braska City to inspect the work of
the W. It. C. there.
From Tuesday's Iaily
L. It. Snipes of Weeping Wate
countv farm bureau asent. w,is in
the city today attending the meeting;
of the board of county commissioners.
County Commisioners Fred Gor-1
der of Wfeping Water and C. F. j
Harri3 of I'nion, came up this morn-
ing o attend the ees: ion of the j
countv board that is being held to- .
jay. All Candidate on Slate in Greatest
J. J. Werner of Hebron, who was City Swept to Victory. James A.
operated on a short time ago at one Walker Elected Mayor.
of the Omaha hospitals, was here oven
the last few days visiting with his' . T .
son. It. M. Werner and family and ' W ?rk ,Nov- ?,' Jaixiea J.
this morning departed for his home, j t alker, the democratic candidate
, , 'who was sponsored by Governor Al
Mrs. James T. Begley departed this Smith ?nd Tammany Hall, won a
morning for Omaha where she will ; sir:asbing victory In the New York
spend a few hours with Mrs. Harry City mayoralty elections today.
Flatt at the hospital in that cityj Qn the face of incompiete returns
where she has been since the birth ; walker was elected by a large ma
of the little daughter. Mrs. Flatt is joritv over tbe combined Vote of
not as well as she has been. ja f;tner candidate3 and by a plur-
! ality of ruore than 400 thousand
From Wednesday's Dally 'over his republican opponent, Frank
Arthur and Glen V.eteukamp and D waterman, the millionaire foun
Ted Carey were among the visitors injjjj poa rnanufacturer. Walker car
Omaha today, making the trip to that le(1 every one of the flve boroughs
city on the early morning Burlington lin thp oltv
The election proved such a land-'
S. Tutt of Murray was here Elide that at 8 : 30 tonight Mr. Water-'
for a few hours attending to j man ended his single venture from!
matters of business with the business life Into politics with a -
Eeady the Want-Ad3 daily!
train.
Ed
today
some
local merchants and visiting with his . telegram to hia successful rival con
friends, j ceding defeat and extending con
J. H. Tarns, formerly a well i gratulatlcns.
known resident of this locality, is! It is possible that the final re-1
here to spend a short time with the "turns will disclose that Walker was
old friends and neighbor in this elected by a margin greater than
city and vicinty. (Mayor Hylan's record-breaking re-j
Mrs. M. J. Pavleff of Haveiock, ecl,0.n orf ' Jr1 l tZ Ytf 1
,-ho has been here visiting at the Plurality of 400 thousand was indi-;
School Davs
ARE BUSY DAYS
FOR ALL
of her daughter, Mrs. Ray;
rated by the latest return for
here'peater c,t'- which ve3 the liow- js necessary to be sup-
.mi? voie ior major; i ! - j
Walker, democrat. 697,496. (pilUU Willi gUUU tjquip-
Vaterman, republican, ,519,41a. 'rnint
With Walker there was swept into Ulclll.
office the entire democratic city tic-
w
1 ,.x
Hose, departed this afternoon for .election districts out of 3.073 I
home after a most pleasant stay
with the relatives.
Mrs. Don Norman who has been at
the hospital in Omaha and for a few
days has been here with her parents.
ed this morning for Fort Collins, I ' General Charles Berry for
Colorado and from where she goes to ;Ptro"ernra"f , S If hf hnS.i if
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Kopischka j c.Ke for ntf 't fjVn
accompanied her daughter as far as "XZJF
The democrats will have all places
PLATTSM0UTH GIRL STUD- 'a w-pre nrnrticallv nil thp dem-
ENT AT SMITH COLLEGE orratic candidates for borugh presi-
'dent.
From Wednesday's Imlly District
'8tnTo do the best work, it
Omaha on her journey.
Five Nebraska girls have entered , Whitman,
the freshman year at Smith college ' nominated
this fall. They are Miss Margaret j prosecutor
Scott and Miss Ruth A. Sumner, I reputation
The big "line of School
Supplies this year is to
be found at the
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Attorney Joab Banton,
whom the republicans
for the office, of public;
in which he made the - if iL
which sent him to the Our line compnses all the
: arm; ass:
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL NOTES
O. G. Wichmann, Pastor
Eagies5 Danes!
With deep regret the announcement
has to be made that Mrs. Graham is
unable to receive the auxiliary of the
Ladies Aid this time Thursday the
5th of November. The impassibility j
of the roads and the inclemency ofj
the weather made it impossible. We
sympathize with the lady that she
has had to forego the pleasure of re-1
jceiving the auxiliary into her home
.after all her joyous anticipations and
careful preparations. We trust the
meeting this month can be held at
some other place and time.
This coming Saturday, November
confirmation class the first time at ! listened and dance to their leal
AT EAGLES HALL
Piattsmo-jlh, Nebraska
aturday, Uqv. 7th
Music furnished by
- Olympian gandy Kid
15,
of Omaha; Miss Mary V. Auld, of executive mansion in Albany. Tho tjg things in
Red Cloudi; Miss Mary A. Cooper, i Whitman failed to stage a comeback, , '
Auburn, and Miss Ursula li. Ilerold, he ran ahead of Waterman.
of Plattsmouth. To select the class j One of tho few republicans elect
or 594 members, there were 1,400 ed is Mrs. John T. Pratt, a "silk
applicants to be examined, and only stocking" candidate for alderman in
those with the best records were j the fifteenth Manhattan district ad
selected. Before these 594 students ( joining Fifth Avenue,
were accepted, they were required to Mrs. Pratt, daughter-in-law of a
pass college board examinations, nhv- Standard Oil magnate, defeated a
sical examinations, and a speech test, son of former United States. Sena
Miss Ilerold is the daughter of Mr. j tor O'Gorman by a plurality of 26
and Mrs. Henry Ilerold of this city ; bundled. She will be the first woman
and has just entered Smith college, .to sit in the New York City board
having last year been graduated from !of aldermen.
the Cathedral School, the Episcopal) Tammany Hall was jubilant to
church college for girls at Washing- ( n iht over the election of its inner
ton, D. C. Miss Ilerold is a graduate ' circle to the ofiices of mayor fori
of the Plattsmouth high school and the first time since Robert A. Van
her former school friends here will Wyck and the formation of the
be pleased to learn that she is pro- greater city. Of the other democra-
gressing so nicely at her new school. ( tic mayors elected since the en-
i largement or the city, uaynor anu
PAFJS HOME TAKEN 1 McClellan. though a member of
nv ?tp si VATTKTTTTTn Tammany, was of the faction op
.Dlidita. vawimiihu pos?(1 to Bosg Murphy
t
Paris, Nov. l. ine magnificent
apartment of the late former Pre-:
HAND PROGRESSING SLOWLY
Tk!o 0vViof m jTaue Biirk urnn. mipr Viviani. in the finest resident-1
. . . .fj.i t, Porio --a loocoH iinn ! From V prtnpjoay b Daily
TABLETS All grades,
Spelling, Pencil and
Typewriter Tablets
Pencils, Pens and Holders
Mechanical Pencils
Eversharp, Parker and
Eedipoint.
Lunch Baskets and Book
Straps
Slates; Slate Pencils
Colored Pencils
Crayolas and Crayons
Water Color Paints
Palmer and Practice Paper
History Note Paper
Composition Books
History Covers and Rings
Chalk, White and Colors
clerful music OctoLer 2, and
one of the largest crowds seen
in Eagles Hall for some time
in fact most everything you need to
the church, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
9:30 a. m.
Morning service in the language
of the country at 10:30. Subject,
"Our Luther."
Last Sunday we had a splendid
attendance. Especially the men folks
showed up in large numbers. We
cordially invite everybody to be pres
ent next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid meets at the usual
JJ time and place.
music. Let's all be out Novem
ber 7th and hear them again.
Everybody Invited
Admission, $1.10 Spectators, 35c
LADIES FREE
!daaVX MrsA Mrs. Earf Redd, who has for sev- do good work will be found with US.
Come In and See
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Corner 6th and Main Phone Na 865
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
a term of nine vears. :erai weeK3 neen suirering irom tne
While Mrs. Valentino continues to effects of the fracture of the 'first
keep her intentions a well guarded finger of her left hand. Is still hav
secret. It is understood her visit to in? a great deal of trouble with the
New York Just now will be a short hand the the finger. The fracture has
one, as her plan3 are said to provide oen Placed in eplints again and
for her return here before Christmas, which has given some relief but the
For the time being and until the injured finger has caused a. great
end of tho Valentinos" marriage va- deal of Pain to the entire arm and
cation her artistic activities in movie- made it almost impossible for th
dom will be limited to Europe. la(iy to secure any rest. The finger is
. still quite stiff and it is a question of
r t i i .1 .'whether or not it can ever regain
OCnOOI supplies ai iOW- its former condition
EEi
lest prices at the Bates
Book Store.
j Advertise your wants in the J"our
. nal for results.
s