PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 4 ,1929.
Huge Demand for
Sargon Smashing
World's Records
If anyone told you that one single
medicine had relieved tens of thous
ands of suffering: men and women in
all walks of life of their health
troubles and that it had put thous
ands of other men and women un
able to find relief back to work, it
would sound impossible, wouldn't!
it?
But that is just exactly what is
happening right here in this state.
Not only has it brought them new
found health and strength, but it
has given them new energy, new
vitality and a new lease on life it
self. In many cases, the results
have been so remarkablt that many
people have bought it and sent it
to friends in other states, while
other thousands have written grate-
ful letters of praise.
The wonderful success that Sar-
gon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills have
achieved in only one years time
.imply staggers the Imagination
In the state of California alone
where it was introduced on April
16 of this year, it has required the
astonishing total of nine solid car
loads or more than 200.000 bottles
to supply the demand. Kansas
- . . . .1 ...V. In,-..- lAin )iiva
Lity reiauers ami uuiraici.i ...;,
mmthc The demand,
talH'dUn 111 ii V mvuviiiJi -
in practically every state and sec
tion where Sargon has been intro
duced has been correspondingly large.
When national distribution has been
completed it will require millions
c liiiiuuua i
upon millions of bottles to supply
the ever-increasing demand for this .morning. chrader Trov
celebrated medicine. Mr ,M- ?,' ' f
Pack of Sargons triumph in the Shrader and family and R M Chris
drug stores is Sargon's triumph in l-eisser and w fe jere . " 9
the homes. Everywhere it has been I Plattsmouth on last Ja5 where
introduced it has become a household they were cal d "l,, ,l
word and it is unquestionable the eral of the late Mrs. Thomas , Sulli
most widely talked-of medicine in
the world today.
When Sargon was first given to
the world just one year ago, it was
hailed as a triumph in the field of
modem medicine. Many well known
authorities who watched its develop
ment freely predicted that it would
become the one great outstanding,
health-giving remedy of the age. But
the men of science who labored for
years to perfect it little dreamed it
would become such a great boon to
humanity in so short a time.
Sargon may be obtained in Platts
mouth from Weyrich & Hadraba.
WILL TAKE UP AVIATION
Henry Celik, the clever and effi
cient barber at the Doug. McCraryi
f hop. is to forsake the tonsoriaf art;
to take up that more modern one of
flying and he has been awarded a
scholarship by the United States gov
ernment and successfully passed all
tests and requirements for the work
which he expects to take up the com
ing November.
Mr. Celik, who has been a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska
during the school year and follow
ing his trade during his spare mo
ments, has long had a desire to be
come n aviator and the doors of
opportunity have opened to him in
the chance to take up this govern
ment course.
The examination was held at
Leavenworth. Kansas, and in the
class of fifty-nine Mr. Celik was one
of the fortunate eight to be accepted
and given the privilege of attend
ing the aviation school the coming
winter.
The course will cover one year
of training and will cover every
branch of aviation from the know
ledge of every part of the plane to
the task of piloting them and is a
great opportunity to one who is in
terested in this line of work and
which has a very great future before
it.
ELKS HAVE BIG TIME
From Wednesday's Pally
Last evening there were twenty
four of the Elks present to attend the
dinner at 6:30 at the Barclay Lin
and after this pleasant event these
joined the other members of 'the
order at the club house to attend
the initation and regular meeting
of the order.
The initation ceremonies were
conferred in a most impressive man
ner upon six candidates William
Woolcoft. V. T. TMstM!. Cn:i Tscli
kTt. Carl Keil. of this city,, and
Marion Koop and Elmer Nel.-on of
Louisville.
MYNARD TJ. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will he entertain
ed in the church parlors on Thurs
day, July nth, at 2:30. Hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Dreuker, Mrs. A. W. Leon-
r I ' M V r s IX, , , m '!
P v ' C- C- "S1" and Mrs. .
ti, tj,.,: , . . iness 01 me route. xur. conenhaver
ine missionary society Instead of'w:iK tan ;n
he AM. .rt Wnt program will Ve 1CK .t!,ie Chevrolet, which.y.
iriven Mirv Pill, vaii.; , u , T has a orld wide reputation of be-1
man for th? and Airs S IV" the means of raost economical .WILL ATTEND
Wnes for thw MnA MV S,l; i transportation. Mr. Copenhaver pur-1 "
everV nne wni " . "1 .Jl" I ased the truck of Charles Atte- Wednesda
inST Ul ,MU1J, I
1 " " J"" horrv If,,..... I
G. B. .WEAVER.
Pastor.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many kind frie
nds and1
sin this
neighbors wc wish to express
ma
nanner nnr Heei.o 0nni.u f
t
a
heir many acts of kindness sbown
lso for the many words of sympathy'
extended to us during the illno8
and death of our darling sou. Thes
kindnebbes will always be a tender
wesiory to u;.-;ir. and Mr;.. Lcuia
i.-JehieI. Mr. asd Mrs. C. C. Kc-te,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe SchicM.1.
Nehawka
L. F. McCarthey was visiting for
a short, time in Nehawka on last
Tuesday.
Little Lovina Troop, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop, is hav
ing a siege of whooping cough, but
is getting along nicely at this time.
For this coming Sunday it has
been arranged that Louisville will
come to Nehawka for a game and
the fans are looking for a fine sea
son of sport.
Miller and Gruber are building a
culvert under a bridge near the
home of C. E. Heebner, which was
washed out during .the very severe
rain of last week.
W. O. Troop shipped via trucks
to the South Omaha market some
150 head of hogs, which he had just
fattened to a point where they are
toppers of the market.
John Chrisweisser and Roy Chris
weisser and their families, with
their baskets well provided, went to
south of Nebraska City,
Sunday. where they enjoyed a
leasnt picnic dinner,
J ,g papering the build
ing used for the telephone exchange
and making it look fine, and as it
has been some time since the build
ing hud a good going over, it is im
proving the place very much.
rncle Peter Opp. who has been
voi-iawka with his son
ter. Mrs. twac iur wine
Ernest Ahrends was over to Ne
braska City last Tuesday, where he
was looking after some business pre
paratory to the beginning of the
harvesting of some 65 acres of wheat.
- - - H-,lo,l,T7
n u..ur... -
van. wno ciieu t iv
.Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rough are en
iovirir a visit at this time from their
son. S. B. Rough and family, who
left Monticello. California, whicli is
a suburb of Los Angeles, to drive
here in their car and enjoyed the
trip very much, although it sure got
tiresome.
Edward Woods is kept hopping at
the work of painting and is again
working on the J. J. Pollard house,
getting the outside completed while
the interior is being finished by
Henry M. Pollard, the plastering be
ing finished last week by William
Obernaulte.
Warren Munn has been working
at the home of Wm. Ost. where he
is assisting in making hay. and dur
ing the other time he has been
wnrltino- on his threshing machines
and clover huller. getting them in
the best of condition for operation
r eoon ris the errain is ready to
thresh.
(!uv Kirkpatrick and wife and
their "son Guy and daughter, Fran
cis, better known as Texas, as her
native state is Texas, are visiting ai
the home of Mrs. Kirkpatrick and
nisn Inokine after some business
matters as well. Speaking of the
trip. Guy, Jr. says that it was great
and that the crops along the way
were ereat and especially the wheat
T.ast Sundav. comine out of the
storm which had just left the Ne
hawka ball nark in such condition
it rnnlil not he daved on. the local
team having a date with the team
at Eagle, they went to that place,
where they found the ground in ex
tra fine shape and there the games
were staged and in the lively con
test which ensued the Nehawka team
won over the Eagle team by a score
of 7 to 6.
Two of the heavy grader gangs
are working on the road running
north of Nehawka to the Red Ball
highway, and when they complete
their work the highway will be grav
eled and become part of the detour
on I". S. highway No. 73 during the
time the regular highway is being
paved from Albright to Union. The
paving contract is to be let soon and
work is expected to begin at an
early date.
Miss Fauna Main, of Otis, Colo
rado, and a niece of Mrs. W. O.
Troop, is visiting here and looking
after affairs at the home of her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Troop, while Mrs. Troop and son,
George and Thomas and daughters,
Mrs. Wm. Gorder and Miss Lois
Troop are visiting in Colorado. The
party departed early last Sunday
morning and are expecting to spend
a week in the west, returning Fri
day or Saturday.
Nl. C. Gardner, who . has been
driving one of the oil trucks for the
Farmers Oil company, resigned his
position with the company a few
days since and is working with
Frank W. Martin, south of Union.
The place was filled by Oeorge Cop-
enhaver, who also purchased a truck
from Charles Atteberry, which he,tne na nas hn k?pt entirely out
wl use n the hamllln of tne busi . of commission and the injury looked
Doing Much. Work
C E. Heebner has been doing much
work on the home northwest of Ne--1?',6
hawka and. has had the earnenter
and the masons there for some' time
and. will, whert the work, has been
completer! have tua i " '. -
."rely built over into a new one. T.
J-" Jamison,' of Lincoln, is doing tho
carpentering "ana looking after the'
work.
Eajoyed a Timibr '.EsaaW ' '-
The Gruber, Nutzmd.n and Siurpe
fa mil tec rcirh-3irf ,.;i.. !
v .avwii a lautuy CUUIOU
at River View park, which was in
honor of Mrs. Emma Burdick, who
Is just recovering from an illness
which has kept this good lady In a j
hospital for some time. There were
many from here and among them !
were Fred Knutzman, Eugene Nutz
man and families, Wm. Ost and fam
ily, Henry Ross and family, Nicholas
Claurens, Henry Gruber and John
r 1XTn rwlorl inli n n r? wifa That thov
enjoyed the meeting and the good
eats which were provided for the
occasion goes without saying.
TERRY'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
HERE ONE NIGHT, JULY 8TH
Harriet Ward Beecher Stowe's fa
mous and much talked of slave play
of days before the Civil War, as orig
inally dramatized by C. L. Aitken,
will be presented at Plattsmouth for
one night performance only, Monday
July 8th by Terry's big company
that has been presenting this well
known play for the past thirty-three
years, under the largest waterproof
canvas theatre on the road.
The Terry show this season is one
that cannot be forgotten from the
fact that the performance they gave
surpasses any previous attempts, no
expense having been spared to make
this production the most complete
ever presented. The massive scenic
and electrical effects used in the
play, are built upon the largest and
most lavish scale ever attempted.
The presenting cast comprises the
very best dramatic talent that can
be secured, and the bands and or
chestra are composed of the very
best musicians that are to be found
in the musical world. Another fea
ture is the pack of genuine Siberian
bloodhounds Terry having the larg
est and most expensive pack obtain
able. The ponies and donkies are
also mentionable, for they will un
doubtedly bring joy to the hearts
of the little ones, as well as many
of the older people.
The company travels in their own
especially constructed cars. There
will also be a big band concert at 7
p. m. on tT!e principal streets.
FLIES TO CALIFORNIA
Henry R. Herold of Oklahoma City,
who was here visiting for a short
time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Herold, has gone on to Chi
cago where he attends a conference
of the representatives of the Richard
Hudnut Co., of which he has charge
of the states of Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Louisiana, with headquarters at
Oklahoma City.
After the conference Mr. Herold
will go by plane from Chicago where
he will spend a few days there with
Mrs. Herold who has been visiting
relatives on the west coast and will
then return to his field of work to
carry on the large interests of his
companyin that part of the south.
PREPARENG FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Chairman James W. Holmes of the
entertainment committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, is busily en
gaged in getting a delegation lined
up for the Union chautauqua on Fri
day night, July 5th, which has been
designated as Plattsmouth night at
the event.
The Union people, as the feature of
the evening when the Plattsmouth
people are planning to attend, will
have the comedy of domestic life,
"Mrs. Plimpton's Husband" present
ed, which with the opportunity of
meeting the good people of Union
will make the occasion one of the
greatest pleasantness.
ENJOY A THREESOME
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Dr. John
Slatterly, state champion golfer of
1925, and Dr. Carl F. Schmidtmann
of Omaha, motored down yesterday
from the metropolis and with Dr.
John A. Griffin of this city enjoyed
a threesome on the fine course of
the country club here and the visi
tors were much delighted with the
fine course that is the outstanding
feature of the country club.
BATHING BEACH POPULAR
One of the most popular spots in
the humid summer days is the bath
ing beach at Murray waters of this
bathing resort. The beach is espec
ially appling to the residents here
as a short drive of eight miles to
the beach, a fine time in the waters
and a cooling ride home makes a fine
outing and one that all appreciate to
the utmost. In fart the beach is to
this city what Coney Island is to
the hot and prespiring Xew York
City dwellers.
SUFFERS INJURED HAND
Edward Rummel, well known My-
nard farmer, is wearing his left hand
in a sling as the result of having
run a nail in the palm of the band.
The injury has been quite painful
and with the extreme hot weather
the hand has been kept entirely out
' fij,, ''" -j tuivoian any
'infection that mieht follow the in-
ELKS CONVENTION
y's Daily
Sidney W. Bell, past exalted ruler
of Plattsmouth lodge No. 7.19, will
I depart on Friday for Los Angeles
in nf ih n , 11
' 1 VV. 1 ' f8
TeaUve:ot the ?
where he goes to attend the grand
the ofli-
local lodge.
J . V Pary in? "mana
ldN:.s3i h!,r. speoial V.ain
e Omaha
" HinicipaiuiK - very nne iwne
ElCat national mi
estward and at the
meeting of the order.
- We are in the niUTst of the tornado
season. See J. P. Falter for tornado
insurance on both own and farm
property. a30-tw
Fhoue your news to No. 6.
Lowden Urges
Tax Relief to
Help Farmers
Says Soil, Always Tangible, Over
burdened Under the Exist-
ing Methods
Milwaukee A new minlie attitude
! toward agriculture and the frank
recognition of the facts as to the
agricultural situation are needed
more than anv one Diece of legisla-
tion to bring economic justice to the
farmer, Frank O. Lowden. former
Governor of Illinois, told the thir-
teenth annual convention of the Ki
wanis International.
One way in which agriculture may
be helped, Mr. Lowden said, is to
change the present method of taxa
tion. The farmer is being done a
great injustice, he contended, by the
existing methods, as intangible prop
erty escapes direct taxation while
farm land, always tangible property.
is made to bear the greatest burden
of the cost of government.
"Depletion of soils is going on at
a dangerous rate and when farm
surpluses are often driving the price
of farm products below the cost of
production we are adding to those
surpluses by robbing the soil." said jrom abroad that the United States
Mr. Lowden. The state and federal would forego the doctrine of parity
governments could aid the farmer ,n future naya, discussions.
in this by exempting all lands from j gince H h g Gib ambassa
taxation which are devoted to some Belgium and head of the
..t .' V?; Z ,7M?!!Ai, rican delegation to the prepara-
nuuuu iu iiif j vv ii t j inv . 1 1 w
while they kept them out of cultiva
tion, he suggested.
The former governor outlined the
contrast between city and rural life
and warned of the impossibility of
maintaining much longer the double
standard of living in the United
States.
"The trek cityward is already
under way," he said. "I am not dis
turbed about the movement, but I
am tremendously concerned that
this migration should not drain our
countryside of the stalwart young
men and women who prefer life on
the farm, but who are drawn to the
cities because they cannot secure a
fair reward for their efforts on the
farm. Generations hence, when the
problem is not of surplus, but of
deficit of farm products, these stal
wart men and women will be needed
on the farm if we are to feed, at a
reasonable cost, the constantly in
creasing population in our metro
politan centers."
GAS TAX BOOKS ARE 0. K.
State Accountant C. A. Sommer
has completed an audit of the ac
counts of Dr. T. W. Bass, collector
of gasoline taxes, covering the period
of from Jan 1, 1929 to the close of
June. He had previously conducted
an exhaustive audit down to Jan. 1.
This audit for the short period was
at the reauest of Dr. Bass who. ef
fective July 1, will be secretary to i being carried on among representa
Governor Weaver. itives of all the interested naval pow-
An abstract of the cash account jers have been held merely in an ef
shows that since the first of the fort to seek a common understand-
year 70,106,400 gallons were taxed
at two cents, prior to enactment of
the four cent law, with cash revenue
of $1,402,128. The four cent tax col
lected during the latter part of the
sir montns period was si,bvs,z.yz Hoover administration on the whole
gallons imported with receipts of question, declared American naval
$1,500,131.68 or grand total of $2,-'defense needs would be dependent
902,259.68 less adjustments of upon the strength of other navies.
$99.14. While Mr. Stimson's statement was
The accountant reports as follows: not considered a new development in
"I found the accounts well kept , the naval program, but merely a re
aiid everything appeared to be in ' affirmation of policy, it was inter
good order." preted as meaning the United States
PICNIC BASEBALL UMPIRE
GRANTED PAY FOR INJURY
Lincoln, Neb., July 1. If you are
n employer and you Instruct one
of your employes to umpire a base
ball game at the company's annual
outing, you are responsible for any
injury that may befall him, the state
labor board ruled today.
With that they awarded Frank W. ,
Hollenbeck, Omaha. $15 per week get committee of the Methodist Epis
and $65 medical care against the copal church, which met here Mon-
Alamito Dairy company, for a nrok-
en ankle suffered while serving as
arbiter at a company picnic.
The company declined responsibil
ity, declaring the accident did not
occur in line of duty, while the labor
board ruled that they were liable,
having instructed Hollenbeck to act
as umpire
CONTRACTS LET BY NAVY
Washington Contracts for the
construction of 152 airplanes, includ
ing five experimental types, and 168
motors, at a total cost of $4,172,
949 have been let by the navy.
Most important of the experimen
tal planes is a three-motored mono
plane flying boat carrying a crew of
five, which is to be built Jit a cost
of $150,000 by the Glenn L. Martin
company of Baltimore.
Of the motors ordered 1.12 are to
be built by the Wright aeronautical
corporation, Paterson, X. J., and
thirty-six by the Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft corporation, Hartford, Conn.
HERBERT HOOVER, JR.,
GIVEN RADIO LICENSE
Washington To Herbert Hoover,
jr., and a California associate, Fred
erick, Emmons Termen, jr., the fed
eral radio commission has granted
a license to operate a short wave,
portable research radio station in the
Pacific coast district. Young Hoover
set forth In his petition that he and
Termen -bad devoted much time to
radio experimentation, and that the
entire facilities of Stanford univer
sity are at their disposal for experi
mental work.
All kinds of basliiess stationery
printed at the Journal office.
NO CONTRABAND GETS IN PRISON
Lincoln, July 1. Keeping coal
car3 out of the penitentiary has kept
! out guns and dope and booze as well.
Warden W. T. Fenton commented
that since the new power plant "on
the outside" was installed, there has
been practically no trouble in the in
stitution from these sources. In the
oast, it often was suspected that con-
trnhnnH rnHp nnst the iriiarrls aimnrri
coal gondola. While at the Ne-
braska institution there have been
nn limior or narcotics scandals as
have been reported elsewhere, yet
these forbidden articles manage to
sei in&iue unce m u wim.
! i ne oici power nouse nas not ueen
dismantled nor will it be until more
macninery is insiaiien in me new
one. guaru against eaieigencies
Wants Under
standing on Dis
armament Soon
. v , 0 o T1,Qi.
. Makes Move to End Suggestions That
America Is Willing to Change
Its Policy.
Washington Secretary Stimson
moved Mondav to end sueeestions
tory disarmament commission of the
League of Nations, first presented the
views of the Hoover administration
on the disarmament question at the
April meeting of the commission, of-
nciai circles nave Dejievea interested
naval 'powers considered President
Hoover willing to forego parity in
order to secure agreement on the
naval question.
, Secretary Stimson indicated Mon
day, however, that the parity doc
trine will continue to be the prin
cipal basis of discussions in future
naval parleys where the United
States is concerned.
Says Matter Important.
Taking cognizance of reports from
London that the United States would
change its policy, Mr. Stimson de
clared that in his opinion parity was
of primary importance to a satisfac
tory solution of the naval question.
He emphasized that when nations
have agreed not to outbuild each
other in fleets they have taken the
longest step to eliminate war.
The belief that Mr. Hoover would
permit the parity question to be side
tracked was believed in official cir
cles to have grown out of the liberal
disarmament policy followed by the
present administration.
These circles also emphasized that
the conversations begun in London
between Ambassador Dawes and
Prime Minister MacDonald and now
ingon the question
Others are Involved.
It was also pointed out that Am
bassador Gibson in his speech at
Geneva outlining the view of the
is still anxious to proceed with a
naval reduction program, no matter
how severe. However, equality ot
Inaval strength is expected to remain
the outstanding policy of the ad
ministration for such a program.
State Journal.
WELL ASK $12,000,000
Chicago Appropriations totaling
$12,000,000 were asked of the bud-
day
The budget committee will make
its recommendation Tuesday to the
world service commission which
supervises the awarding of annual
appropriations to the seven boards
of the church.
Chicago Demand of Representa
tive George II. Tinkham, republican,
Massachusetts, for prosecution of the
board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals of the Methodist Epis
copal church, on charges of violating
the federal corrupt practices act "is
an attempt to gag the evangelical
churches of the country," Deets
Picket, research secretary of the
board declared here Monday.
LINCOLN AVIATION
BOARD INTO OFFICE
Lincoln, July 1. Members of the
aviation board, named by Mayor Don
Love and approved by the city conn
cil Mondav are: Verne Hedge. John
Markel, William Gold, George W
Holmes. Max Kier. C. J. Carvcth.
These men form an unpaid, informal
advisory body on matter:? pertaining
to the munition field and other avia
tion activities. An ordinance was
passed recently creating their posi
tions.
DELAY HOP TO WEDNESDAY
Old Orchard. Me.- After reeeipt
of unfavorable weather advices from
the New York meteorologist. Lewis
. Yanccv, navigator of the mono
plane Pathfinder, declared a take off
for Rome would not be attempted
before Wednesday. Yancey and Rog
er Q. Williams, pilot, spent most of
s div Tiatins test Sights vi f;-
pervitins minor adjU.trac-ut3 on the
plane.
I WEEPING WATER
(Just Kegley is spending the Fourth
of July with friends at Shenandoah,
he and his friends driving over to
the radio town in his car.
Richard Hobson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth for the evening last
j f aturday and with friends was en-
! " . c "l
! 1 lle Home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. O
G,),tbei g was blessed by the arrival
i 01 a erv nne Dy last Mnc y :.nd
a11 parties concerned are doiug very
n icy- .... .
j y An been very busy of
' ,7, .r-. 77 .
j v..'.""'".'' 1U lue t M1
j dition before the opening of the
"t. o.s.ou.i n.ui is bu uvai ai
iUti""-
.-i . I
L. II. Lane was a, visitor in Platts-'and also enjoyed the fine banquet
mouth on last Monday evening, go- that followed. There were among
ing over to visit with his sister, the number going A. J. Patterson.
Mrs. Lee Slider, for a short time, he district deputy grand master, and'
driving over to t he county seat in Deputy President of the Grand As
his car. ' sembly of the Daughters of Rebeck
Andrew Johnson has been rust- ah. Creda A. Johnson, and who were
ling in the matter of selling Maytag supported by Elmer Michaelson and
washers, he having sold five during wife. Mogens Johnson and wife. Miss
the week, and three of them to one .Tessfe Baldwin. Freda Baker, Agnes
family. This speaks well for the Rough. E. F. Marshall. Mrs.' Frank
hustling of this gentleman. E. Woods. Rasmus Laurensen. Sr.,
Alfred Kanaly. who was so ser- Mrs. Frad Burch. Will and James
iously ill i'i the St. Joseph hospital. GPmor" and Dr. F.. H. Kitner. They
at Omaha, following an acute attack enjoyed the occasion very much and
of appendicitis, and whose recovery the excellent banquet which was
was in a way despaired of. is now served afterwards. On Wednesday
making very satisfactory progress nijrht at the hall in Weeping Water,
towards recovery. ?j)e officers of the two lodges of
timer Aiicnaelson ajid Mogens
Johnyon were over to Omaha on last
.Monday, where Mr. Michaelson pur-
chased a large supply of fireworks,
but failed to pet all that was re
quired, for he was out before the
coming of the Fourth.
Elmer Michaelsen was over to Om
aha on last Monday to secure an
invoice of fireworks and the follow-
ing dav thev were most all gone. He
'
is sure iloi'ig a rustling business and
why not. as he has a fine stock and
a fine personality which makes many
friends.
Mrs. E. F. Kline, who has been
visiing in Weeping Water from her
home in Denver for some time past
and making her stay with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Marshall,
departed on last Tuesday for her
home, and will expect to stop to visit badly at that. Four young people
with- relatives at Lincoln and Crete with tlieir hides filled with high
before going on home. stepping booze, while trying to
Wesley Davis and Ray Boldin have round a comer carrying them from
just completed doing some work at one road to another, mistook a tele
the farm of Wm. Spangler, where phone role for the well beaten path
they made some repairs on the house of the roadway and the car assayed
and also built a number of sheds as to climb the pole with no good re
well as a garage. The garage had suits, and th quartette was spilled
just been completed and painted on the roadway. The car was badly
when the storm came and destroyed damaged and a good shaking up was
it. with the result that they had to given the telephone pjle. They were
build another one on the same place, patched up by the doctor and sent
Spencer .1. Marshall and wife and home to be good.
their daughter. Miss Eunice departed
early this v.-eek for Eckley. Colorado, 4.000 AT ORPHANS
where they will visit for a short FESTIVAL IN FREMONT
time at the home of H. C. Catchpole,
Mrs. Catchpole being a sister of Mr. : Fremont. July 1. More than 4.-
Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 000 pPn:OTls picnicked on the grounds
will return, the latter portion of this f th Lutheran Orphanage Sunday
weeK. wniie .uiss r.uun:e win iciimiu
for the greater portion of the sum-
mer.
Peter II. Miller, Sr. is spending
the Fourth of July with a daughter,
Mrs. Martin Johnson, of Seibert,
Colorado. Mr. Miller "departed last
Tuesday afternoon for the west and
will return the latter portion of this
week. While Mr. Miller is away, ; rt,T TnTftftT,T -nrtv-nc
the business at the station will be REJECT BIDS ON LINCOLN IDa
locked after bv Mrs. G. Rehmeier.
who is well qualified for the posi-; Lincoln, July 1. The city coun
tion. oil refused again Monday to sell at
Grand Representative of the Grand less than par special assessment
Lodge of Nebraska, Hanna, was a bonds aggregating $500,000. Bid
visitor in Wet-ping Water on last submitted by an Omaha and Lincoln
Tuesday and was looking after some syndicate and by the Commerce
business matters and also visited a Trust Co. of Lincoln were refused,
number of the members of the order The offer of the Commerce Trust Co.
here. He is a friend of Elmer Mich- was a discount of $5,999, or $3,600
aclsen and A. J. Patterson. Grand better than that of the syndicate.
Representative Hanna will this fall.
attend the Sovereign grand lodge,
when it meets in Washington.
Mrs. George Olive and her mother,
Mrs. E. V. Diffenbach, went over to
Plattsmouth last Wednesday, where
thev snent the Fourth and where
t
hey were visiting at the-home of
Irs Olive's sister and Mrs. Diffen -
M
bach-s daughter. Mrs. John Leyda,
c uoll at tha home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Moore. Mrs. Moore being
a granddaughter of Mrs. Diffenbach.
Mrs. Diffenbach expects to remain
for a number of weeks.
.New nm tor weening water i
-w TTT. A
" V. J. Vesley, wno nas the store
which was formerly owned by John-
son Brothers and which
is known-
as the Weeping Water Cash Store
sold the grocery department to Ru-
dolph Bergman, who operates a like
business in Manlev and is also post-
master at that place. Mr. Bergman
is an excellent man and a good busi-
ness executive and has secured A.-J.
Patterson to manage the portion of j
the business he has acquirei. Mr.)
Vesley retains the dry goods depart-j
ment and will greatly increase the:
stork, which is handled bv Mrs. Nel-;
lie Stoner.
Mr. Patterson, who is a
rncst able business man. will look
after the grocery department. Mr.-
Bergmann is fortunate in that he is '
able to secure Mr. Patterson to look
after his interests in Weeping Water
We Announce!
The purchase of the Grocery Department of the Weep
ing Water cash store, formerly owned by V. J. Vesley,
the Dry Goods department being retained by him. I
have secured Mr. Alex Patterson as manager of this
store and ask ycur continued patronage, assuring all
we shail carry the best line of staple and fancy Groceries
which will be sold at lowest possible price consistent
with best business practice.
Rudolph Bergmann
Alex Patterson, Manager
and can rest assured that they will
be well looked after.
Demonstrated Tlieir Friendship
The neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brown, who are num
bered by the hundreds, went to the
Drown home during the latter por
tion of last week and cleaned up the
wreckage caused by the storm blow
ing his barn down a week , ago last
Saturday morning. This was a very
ii"e service and one greatly appre
ciated by Mr. Brown.
R-bekahs and Odd Fellows Active
A large number of members of the
I. O. O. F. and Daughters of Re-
beckahs went to Nehawka on last
iuunuay nignt. wnere tney installed
I. a .
me members of the two lodges there
Weep'ng Water Wore installed
well as a fine banquet served.
as
Hears Mother Very Sick
W. P. Baker received a telegram
early Inst week telling of the extreme
illness of his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Blaine, of Taylorridge. 111. Mr. Baker
hastened to the bedside of his moth-
pr to ,!o aI1 h" conl(1 for lier in 1,er
111.- c.1. i,- ....11 . l.
ur.ess. ne is well advanced in
years, being S3 years of asie, and has
lived on the old homestead for the
past 74 years. She was taken with
Pneumonia and is still very ill.
They All Mixed Worderfully
Some peopl" say that ho'eh and
gasc-line do not mix. lut in this case
it seems as though they did mix, and
ag the annual orphans' festival was
celebrated by members of 17 cong re
gations of the Missouri synod, Luth
eran Church of Eastern iseorasKa.
Rev. J. F. Gnuse, superintendent of
the home orphanage; Rev. A. Guet
tler, Columbus, and Rev. H. Hop-
mann, Wayne, spoke.
SEN. CAPPER CLAIMS
FREIGHT OVERCHARGE
Washington. June 2S. As head of
the Capper publications of Topeka.
Kan.. Senator Capper Friday filed a
i complaint with the interstate com-
' merce commission against a aozen
wefciern rauroaus alleging uu-. m-i-
charged him $30,000
in ireignt
charges on numerous carload ship
ments of printed magazine- covers
from Chicago to Topeka.
'COAST CITIES SHOW
MUNY POWER PROFIT
;in rrancisco, june iine
".California cities, engaged in tne
jmnucipal distribution t elect ri city,
nave operated at a profit and in four
s's after reducing rates from Id to
50 J?rr ce,,t they are still showing a
Profit according to evidence present-
ed before the state railroad commis
sion.
FOR SALE
Threshing rig. Avery 1S36 tractor.
Avery 2S4 C separator. John Parken-
injr iim,te No. 2. Plattsmouth N'eh
Just a few of the Cass county maps
left. While they last, 50c each.
i
i ,
Ai