PAGE TWO
Htf TMTntllT
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929.
Our big, new
Power Plant
runs everything
. except Ma"
"A?
N that's not findin' any
fault with Delco-Ught,"
says Take. "I never was no hand
at runnin Ma myself."
Let me tell you Jake has some
place out there now. Grinding
machine, milkers, milk coolers
and all kinds of power machitv
ery all Roin strong when he
presses a button. Water pumped
all over the house, barnyard,
and barns bathroom, kitchen
sink, washing machine, sweep
er, and iron all hooked up and
runnin without hitches.
Yes sir, the big, new Delco
Light Power and Light Plant
sure does run things and run
'em right. It handles the big
gest jobs in a bigger way. If you
are interested in a real up-to-date
farm and extra profits, drop
in and talk it over with us.
0. C. Stout
234 South 11th Street
Lincoln, Neb.
Just phone or drop me a card and I'll
bring Delco-Light to your home for a
night demonstration I
DELCO-
ELECTRIC POWER AND
LIGHT PLANTS
L t C T e
VATER
SYSTEMS
PRODUCTS
OF GENERAL MOTORS
Made and Guaranteed by Delco-Liubl
Company, Dayton, Ohio
VEEPING WATER
.Mrs. Blanche Rish and children
visi rd for the day on last Sunday
with th mother cf Mrs. Bish. Mrs.
Krmna Berry.
Fred II. (Joider was a visitor in
PL.tts-mouth tor the day on last Mon
day, where he was looking after some
business matters for the county.
T. J. Jamison, of Lincoln, was a
victor in Weeping Water on last
Tuesday, being in attendance at the
funeral of the late Mis. Alva Hob
i. n.
V O. Troon, from nedr Nehawka.
was a business visitor in Weening
Wafer for a short time on last Tues
day, where he was looking after
Kimo business.
Miss Agnes Hough v.ys a visitor for
th" day on last Sunday at the home
of hor brother, J. Stewart Rough, of
Nehawka, where they enjoyed the
visit very much.
Reports from Chicago, where the
family of Karl Ankerson are making
thrir home, are to the effect that
they are liking their new home and
are prospering very nicely there.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jennings, of
Denton, were visiting for the day on
list Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Woods, they driving
in with their auto for the occasion.
Mrs. Kva A. Hammond is at this
time visiting at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. Richard Baty. of Chi
cago, where she has been for the past
tvo wefks and will remain for some
time yet.
Lee Ileneger and family, of Have
lock, where they have been making
HOBSON
FUNERAL
Service
OUR desire and re
sponsibility in the
service we render, is to
do all we can to help
lighten the burden that
is yours in Bereavement.
W. L. HOBSON
Weeping Water
Nebraska
LIGHT
their home for some time, were visit
ing last Sunday at the home of their
I parents. J. H. Heneger ana wne. eu
! joying Mother s day in most pleasant
manner.
I Wayne, the seven-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowler, injur-
'cd one of his knees, which has been
'giving the little lad much trouble.
It was feared that he would have to
,be taken to the hospital for treat-
'nient for a time.
i M. L. Flack, of the state agricul
tural college at Lincoln was a visitor
in Cass county and with L. R. Snipes
were looking over the county, with
the end in view of purchasing some
calves for the calf clubs which are
being organized among the boys in
the county.
: Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Binger were
over to Omaha on Tuesday of this
! week, where they were attending the
state gathering1 of the Order of East
ern Star, they being respectively past
Worthy Patron and past Worthy
j Matron, and having a seat in the
state gathering.
I Sterling Wiles has been looking
for an opportunity to plant corn and
. has at this time completed his plant-
ing, notwnnsianaing ne is i'"i""6
, in 115 acres, and notwithstanding
the fact that is has rained consider-
'able. He is surely setting pretty as
regards his corn planting,
i The Congregational Ladies Aid
were meeting on last Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Snell. where they had some business
r relative to their work in the church
ito look after and also enjoyed the
'social hour and were entertained by
(their genial hostess with a delightful
luncheon.
Jack Jourgeson, who has been
delivering coal for E. F. Marshall
during the winter, with the conclu
sion of the cold weather and the
lack of trade in the coal business,
has engaged in the trucking business
and will make a specialty of hauling
cattle and hogs to the South Omaha
stock market.
John Robinson of Weeping Water,
purchased a four door sedan of the
Dowler Brothers during this week, as
did also M. R. Meyers, of Eagle, and
Harry Stutt, of Avoca, the latter two
getting new Chevrolet coupes, which
makes a total of seven of the new
models sold by this hustling concern
during the past week.
S. Ray Smith and wife were over
to Murray on last Monday, where
they went to secure a load of check
erboard feed, which was being dis
tributed by W. F. Nolte, of Mynard.
Mr. Smith found it raining when he
was ready to return home and had
to make the homeward trip via
Union and the graveled road.
R. H. Ingwerson. living near Ne
hawka, is the purchaser of one of
the very latest in motor car construc
tion, a Model A Ford, of the four
door sedan pattern, and which will
care for the transportation needs of
this gentleman and his family in the
best manner. Mr. Ingwerson has
sure made an excellent selection in
making this purchase.
During the past week, Dowler
Bros., local Chevrolet dealers, have
sold cars of this make to the follow-;
Urn- named persons: John Habel. of i
near Elm wood, four-door sedan; Fred j
W. 'Baekemeyer, of Elmwood. a four
door sedan; Frank Domingo, of the
Nebraska State Bank, a coach or
tudor sedan, and Donald Baker, of
near Louisville, a coupe. All of the
foregoing named purchasers ure well
pleased with their news cars and are
finding them useful in serving their
respective needs of "Economical
Transportation."
Graduated in Music
Sterling Marshall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Marshall, who this week
is completing a course in Music at
the Lincoln Conservatory of Music,
was one of the leading members on
the program, which was given at the
recital on last Tuesday evening.
Many of the people from here, friends
of the young man, were over to lis
ten to the excellence of the program,
and especially to the numbers pro
duced by this excellent young man.
Becomes a DeMolay
Robert Wolcott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Wolcott. in company with
the father and G. R. Binger and son,
Ralph, were over to Lincoln on last ;
Wednesday, where Robert became a.
member of the DeMolay. Following
the initiation and the explanation of
the mysteries of the degree, all en
joyed a sumptuous banquet which
had been provided for the class that
was being received in the order.
CASS COUNTY TRACK MEET
The Cass county track and field
meet to be held here on next Friday
will bring to the county seat an ar
ray of track men who will give Coach
Rothert's team a battle for first place.
This meet ought to be of special in
terest because it will give local track
fans an opportunity to see Homer
Spangler in action, Plattsniouth's
state champion niiler. Aside from
Spangler who will be entered in the
mile and half mile, Meisinger is ex
pected to collect points in the dashes
and hurdles with Dew, Wiles and
CValloway and Yelick expected to
place in the hurdles, quarter and
jumps. Spangler will not be without
opposition in the mile as Nehawka
will have three entries In the race
in an effort to do what the best in
the state could not do last week at
Lincoln.
In the century clash Meisinger and
Lutz of the locals will meet Griffin
and Brandt of Eagle and Steel and
Frohlich of Alvo. Eaele's hms In .
the high hurdles will be carried by
V'ickers with Meisinger and Dew
running for Plattsmouth. The quar
ter mile clash is always a beautiful
race and a half dozen entries will
insure a thrill for the spectators.
Alvo, Eagle. Nehawka and Platts
mouth entry blanks are alreadv in
and entries from Louisville and Elm- ,
wood are expected. The fact that sev-t
eral of the schools spend a good bit
of time with baseball which prevents i
the entry list from being as large as
it probably would be otherwise. .
Travels 15 Years
Seeking Health
"For fifteen years I have done noth
ing but travel over the United States,
Canada and Cuba in a fruitless search
for health. Three weeks ago I began
the Sargon treatment and today I
am a well and happy woman. That
v.
-
MRS. M. M. LINK
Sargon should restore me so quickly
and so completely after all these
years of suffering and failure is mar
velous and I want my friends every
where to know about this wonderful
medicine
"Even the lightest meals would
cause me to suffer tortures from in
digestion, gas pains and smothering
spells. Sometimes I would just have
to easn for breath. Nervousness
made my nights almost sleepless
Rheumatism troubled me a great deal
too, and my liver was so badly out
of order I had to take strong purga
tives continually
"I took treatments everywhere
without relief, and finally made up
my mind to travel with the seasons
and live the rest of my days as com
fortably as possible. Had anyone told
me that any medicine would do what
Sargon has done for me I could not
have believed them. It put my stom
ach in perfect condition and drove
the rheumatism right out of my
system. I eat anything, am no long
er nervous, and sleep like a healthy
child. I feel strong and well all the
time. Sargon Soft Mass Pills com
pletely overcame my liver troubles.
Thev act gently yet thoroughly.
"To enjoy such splendid health as
Sargon has given me is the greatest
blessing in the world, and I feel it
my duty to let. other sufferers know
about this wonderful treatment
This remarkable statement was
made recently by Mrs.' M. M. Link,
wealthy resident of 863 Tuxedo Blvd.,
Webster Grove, Mo. Mrs. Link is
spending the winter at Grande Court,
San Antonio, where she went in her
long search for health.
Sargon may be obtained in Platts-
'mouth from Weyrich & Hadraba.
Omaha Golfers
Pay a Visit to
Country Club
Johnny Goodman and Jack Pollard
of "Box Car Trio" Here to
Play Local Golfers.
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon there was a
very large number of the golfing en
thusiasts out at the country club
course to witness the playing of
Johnny Goodman. Trans-Mississippi
champion and Jack Pollard, city
champion of Omaha, who were pitted
against some of the local cracks of
the Plattsmouth Country club.
The members of the former "Box
Car Trio," showed good form and
Goodman had as his opponent for
nine holes, A. O. Moore and on the
second nine. Dr. R. P. Westover.
Goodman had a total of 68, Mocre
making nine in 41 and Westover in
39. Frankie Horsack was pitted as
the opponent of Jack Pollard and
the result was a seventy-four for
each of the players.
The visitors besides the two lead
ing golfers were Frank Sedick and
Jack Webster and all were well pleas
ed with the local course and the
genial bunch of golfers that were out
to meet them. Goodman in particular
was loud in his praise of the course
and expressed the desire to run down
again in the near future and play
over the course with the local men.
LOCKHAET FIGHTING
INJUNCTION
SUIT
Lincoln, May 13. Verne Lockhart
of Syracuse Monday asked the federal
court to dismiss the injunction suit
ugainst him that District Attorney
Aitken filed some weeks ago. The in
junction asked for would forever re-
'8traJ Lockahrt from violating the
i"V"luIl,u" ,aw 1,1 any particular.
Lockhart's contention, as voiced by
his attorney, Ray Lones of Omaha, is
that such an order threatens to de
prive him of his constitutional right
by trial by jury on subsequent vio
lations. Le Mur Permanent Waves. $G com
Plete with hair trim, shampoo and
two free finger waves. We havo giv- '
en over 60 of these waves in two
months. Names ou request. Madge
Keck Beauty Shoppe. Phone 312.
d&w
I
!L,'
r -f
m YaVfi
Nehawka
Mrs. W. J. Wunderllch was a visi
tor in Lincoln on last Monday, she
driving over in her auto. I
The Nehawka high school track
team will go to Plattsmouth for a '
track meet on Friday of this week. 1
A declamatory contest has been
arranged for Thursday of this week, !
and many local speakers will be on
the program. i
R. C. Pollard was a visitor in Mur
ray last Saturday when he was look
ing after some business matters con- !
nected with the Farmers Oil Co.
Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss
Gladys were enjoying a visit in Lin-
coin on last Monday, they driving
over to the big town in their auto, j
Thomas Madon and parents were t
visiting for the day last Sunday with j
friends and relatives in Omaha, they j
driving over to the big town in their !
car. i
Robert Black of Plattsmouth was
visiting at the home of his sister, j
Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick, for a few j
days during the fore part of the
week. i
Fred C. Shoemaker and wife were
spending the day on last Sunday with
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. I
Sturm, where they all enjoyed the '
day nicely.
Edward Wood who keeps very busy
with his work for there is much of J
it, Just concluded a piece of paper- j
ing and decorating at the home of j
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Summer. j
Earl Troop was visiting with the ;
wife and baby at the home of the '
parents of Mrs. Troop, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Leach and family on Tuesday
afternoon and evening of this week.
Eugene Nutzman and family were
spending the day last Sunday at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Nutz
man, Mr. ana Mrs. u. u. st. jonn.
where they celebrated Mother's day.
Edward Wood was enjoying a visit
on last Sunday with his sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Camp
bell east of Murray. Ed drove over
and enjoyed Mother's day with his
sister.
Mrs. A. E. Kirkpatrick was a visi
tor in Plattsmouth on last Sunday
where she went with Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Kime and their son, George
and wife to visit with Mr. Kirkpat
rick for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Steffens were visit
ing for the early portion of this week
at Hastings, where they were both
delegates at the meeting of the
Knights of Pythias, and the ladies
division of the order.
V. P. Sheldon was a visitor, ac-
companied by the family to Omaha
on last Sunday, where they attended
a show at the Paramount, which
they enjoyed very much, returning
home in the evening.
C. M. Chrisweisser and the good
wife were visiting for the day last
Sunday at Auburn, where they were
gusets for the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham,
they being long time friends.
uert Jamison ol weeping v aici ,
t a. I nr i a
41 1 1. -.!
me aaitraixiaii. iui mc v-uic muiui
pany. who makes a specialty of the
Model A Ford cars
was a visitor in
Nehawka on last Tuesday morning
ana was loOKing aner some uusinets
matters for a short time.
aimer ana uruDer. me cemem
workers, and sure tney Know tneir
uusiness. were lasi ween aim eauj
this week building a cyclone cave for
nenry airauo, wnicn sure snouiu ue
siorm prooi, ana a sure proieciion m
case oi a cycione or iiuriicane.
Letters received from San Diego,
where Ernest Opp and Roy KItch en
tered the service of the United States
as members of the navy, telling of
the young men ariving at their des
tination. The boys wrote saying they
had a fine time on their way, they
arriving last Wednesday morning.
M. L. Swingle last week purchased
of Clarence Hansen one of the very
latest in motor cars, a Plymouth,
four door sedan, and which he and
the good wife are finding very much
to their liking. The wife drove it to
Xebraska City last Monday and found
it every bit of a motor car which is
claim for it.
Mrs. Albertina Ost had as her
guests at her home on last Sunday,
Mother's day, her daughter, Mrs. Al
fred Anderson and husband, their
children, John and'Kathryn, and Mr.
and Mrs. C G. McCarthey and fam
ily of Union and W. A. Ost and fam
ily of south of Nehawka. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson have returned to re-
hawka to reside and will later make
their home in Omaha, where Mr. An
derson is now employed, while Mrs.
Anderson and the children will visit
for a time until they shall have found
a suitable place to reside.
Fresh Cow For Sale.
I have a good fresh Holstein cow
for sale. Fresh thirty days. See me at
the mill or phone R. D. Taylor, Ne
hawka. m9-tfw.
Unadine Shrader Doing Nicely.
Miss Unadine Shrader, seventeen,
who has been troubled with appen
dicitis for some time, on last week
underwent an operation for the cor
rection of her trouble, and is re
ported as getting along nicely since.
She only took a local anaesthetic, and
stood the ordeal nicely. On Wednes
day of this week she passed her
seventeenth birthday anniversary,
and was made haDDy by a large
shower of. birthday cards from her
School Near Out.
The Nehawka schools will close
with the coming week, the teachers
have worked long and faithfully as
well as the students, and they are
getting somewhat restless for the (
coming of the end of the school
year and the great out of doors,
which ia waiting nA invitins them- '
The baccalaureate sermon will be
?ll jSitoy even-
ing at the auditorium and will be de
livered by a party from Lincoln.
The Junior-Senior banquet will be
held on Friday evening of this week
and will be served by the ladles of
tQe Busy Workers of the Methodist
church. The commencement will be
held on Thursday of next week, the
DrjnciDal sneaker being a man from
Lincoln
Surprised the Teacher.
The birthday of Miss Edith Far
ley, the teacher of a department of
the Nehawka schols, fell on last
Monday and she was asked to ac-
nnlnn anrru of W fHenrta to the
, j --
,nTna nt r T T?annio onH wifp smith
rtf ,v.nln Wator 11nflpr a that
tlta .,nno, crirT10 flrtrQ to
they were taking some flowers to
, tro Tfannio wTiirh thov retail v w Prp
- ATro Aiwir,a rw Afi rwothv
'Lundberg and Miss Ruth Rannie ac
Mia fwipv anrt the
teacher did not suspect the ruse un-
tn h ..t th I?nnl hnmo and
th tahl(, dpf.oratf(, wnen she
j,....,, that it wna a snrnrlse on
her birthday. A most pleasant time
was had and all returned to Nehawka
late in the evening.
Enjoyed Mother's Day.
On last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop was gath
ered the entire family, where they
enjoyed the day with Mother and
Father as well and celebrated the
Mother's day, better than writing,
telephoning or telegraphing, was to
see Mother and visit with her. There
were there for the occasion Robert
Troop and family of west of Mynard,
Mrs. Wm. Gorder and family of
Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Wehrbein of Murray and Earl Troop
and family of Murray.
Spent Bay in Plattsmouth.
W. A. Hicks and Charles F. Hitt
and family were over to Plattsmouth
on last Sunday, where they all en
joyed a visit at the home of the par
ents of Mr. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hitt of that place, and celebrated
Mother's day with Mother and
Grandmother Hitt. They also went
down and viewed the new brdige
which i3 being built over the Mis
souri river near the Burlington
bridge.
Visit in Des Moines
On last Thursday Henry Wessell
and wife departed for Des Moines
their son Arno Wessell and
family reside and where he is em
ployed with the telephone company.
They visited for a few days at the
home fo their son and on last Mon-
rtav hp and wife drove to Omaha
where they visited until Tuesday af
ternoon, and attended a meeting of
the telephone company which was
being held there Monday and Tues
day. Attend State Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Sheldon, the
former as alternate for the Ancient
t.J . Tt.- wnrVmnn. ami ac.
, d bv Mrs Sheldon departed
for Grand Islana on iasi ueuijr
morning, where they attended the
state convention of this order. Mr.
J G. Wunderncn was aiso iuwuuiub
' " rirrUmstances so arranged
themsejve8 that he was not able to
. awav
Has tyst xiemovcu.
Uncle Charles D. St. John, wno nas
been suffering from the growth of a
cyst on one of his lower jaws, which
After
done
all's
the
said and
pleasure
you get in smoking
is what, counts
MEL
CIGARETTES
WHY CAMELS
ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos
grown.
The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish
tobaccos has never been equaled.
Camels arc mild and mellow.
They do not tire the taste.
They leave no cigaretty after-taste.
Camels have a delightful fragrance that is
pleasing to everyone.
not alone gave much pain but made
this gentleman very sick, had to go
to Lincoln where he underwent an
J operation for its removal. Following
t the operation he remained in Lincoln
until last Sunday, where he return-
ed home and while his not feeling
the best is still much better than
formerly and
passing days.
is gaining with the
"Will Soon Have Grades Made.
The city council is to meet the
coming Friday evening to take steps
to have the approach grades for
the new biidge, where the ground
has been so wet that it was not pos
sible to work heretofore. The bridge
was completed last fall, but as the
weather and the ground has been so
wet the grading could not well be
done.
M5 Mothei.
The following poem was sent in
by J. L. Smith of Nehawka. uncle
of Alta C. Candy of Nashville, Tenn.,
who wrote It in memory of her
grandmother and for all mothers
Who is this lovely Queen
of May,
Who reigns in every heart
today
Tho she be near, or far
away?
I hear you say, my moth
er. No heart so true, no face
so fair.
No touch can soothe away
life's care.
And gladly every burden
share
Or say a prayer, my moth
er. Her voice is music to my
' ears,
Her smile can dry my fall
ing tears.
Her gentle presence calms
my fears
All thru the years, my
mother.
Her prayers will ever be
my guide.
Protecting me what e'er
betide.
Her love will thru all time
abide,
God bless the name of
mother.
ENJOYS THEATRE PARTY
From Tuesday' raly
Last evening Misses Florence and
Dorothy Newton entertained very
charmingly at a theatre party at
the Rltz where the young ladies en
joyed the performance of the "Bridge
of San Luis Rey." Later the ladies
adjourned to the Glad-Mar sweet
shop where dainty refreshments were
served and dancing served to assist
in the passing of the time. The
guests at the happy event were Ves-
tetta Robertson, Constance Rea,
Theresia Bierl, Theresa Libershal,
Wilhelmina Hinrichaen.
NEW ROCK ISLAND LISTER
I have a new single row wide
tread Rock Island lister. Will sell.
Price right. Phone 25 Union.
E. E. LEACH.
ltd&w. Union, Neb.
The Journal Job tJeoaxtment i
equipped to turn but anything from 5!
calling cards to sale catalogs.
i
" '1' j"'IJ,
n 1929. R. J. Rcyaotd Tebacc
Company, Winilon-Salcm, N. C.
SAY IT WITH TOMATO PATCH
Lincoln, May 13. A 1,000-acre
ranch on the outskirts of . Lincoln,
supplying food for hundreds of state
institution inmates that is the
dream of Gus Miller, reformatory sup-
erintendent here.
It's not altogether a dream. The
350 acres now under Mr. Miller's
control can hardly be called a vision.
With the addition of 150 acres or
rented land this spring, the reforma
tory now boasts one of the largest
Agricultural establishments in this
vicinity.
Since the reformatory was started'
on its quarter section in the hills
west of town eight years ago, Mr.
Mille ras constantly promoted the
farm Idea.
Better than any other state insti
tution in Nebraska, the reformatory
for men is able to undertake a pro
ject of this kind. The inmates arc
adults and capable of doing hard
work.
That's why they raised tomatoes
last year for the institution itself
and sold a $1,300 surplus. Onions,
beets, turnips, sweet corn, asparagus
and rhubarb In fact nearly every
kind of ordinary vegetable is raised
on the farm.
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Scotch collie pups.
Plattemouth phone 3213. a29-tfw.2d.
PROTESTING RATE BOOST
Grand Island A bitter battle over
lodge insurance rates is forecast for
the twenty-third biennial session of
the Ancient Order of United Work
men of Nebraska, which convenes
here Tuesday morning.
Since adjournment of the lodge
convention two years ago, much new
egislation has been enacted by the
finance committee, bringing about a
substantial Increase in the monthly
nsurance rates to older members.
many of whom are protesting. More
than 700 members are said to have
been affected by the rate hike.
Approximately 500 persons, includ
ing 150 delegates from all sections
of the state, are expected to be here
for the meeting.
VISITS OLD FRIEND
Mrs. II. McCall of Washington.
Iowa, was a week end guest at the
home of Miss Olive Gass. Mrs. Mc
Cnll was formerly Miss Ella Clark.
She taught In the city schools at the
time her cousin. Mr. F. C. McClelland
was superintendent.
For preventing a woman from be
ing run over by a railway train, Wil
liam Henry Kirby, a railway porter
of Dover, England, has been award
ed $125 and a bronze medallion by
the Carnegie Hero Fund trustees.
Farm or Sale
640 ACRES in Thomas coun
ty. Nebraska 9 miles east
of Seneca. No improvements,
but partly fenced. Good hay
and stock ranch. Sacrifice
sale to close up estate. Any
one interested inquire of Mrs
J. W. Taylor, Plattsmouth."
Nebr.. or John M. Line. 512
Perry ttreet. Denver. Colo.
4I-4.4M-M.A-i-i.
