THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930.
PLATTSMdUTH 6E1D- WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TT7T
WEEPING WATER
Prevent ats
SMUTS
Increase Yields
Oats emuts cause heavy yield losses. Prevent them by
using Cere6an as a seed treatment. Prevents seed rot
tin;. Improves stands. Harmless to seed. Easily and
quickly applied as a dust. Yield increases of from 13.8
Lushels per acre to 19.1 bushels per acre have been obtained
in addition to perfect smut control. Ceresan is also effective
in preventing covered smut and 6tripe of barley as well as
many eeed-lorne diseases of wheat, cotton, rye, millet and
sorghums. Treat now or before planting. Use three ounces
per bushel of seed oats, barley and cotton; two ounces per
bushel of seed wheat, rye, millet and sorghums. Five pounds,
$3.00; twenty-five pounds, $12.50.
Use Semesan Jr. for need corn; Semesan Bet for seed po
ta toes; Semesan for vegetable and flotver seeds and bulbs.
pjilli it iiril -
If o v
El -
fcfl V-' C '
yip
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
NEWS
From Monday's Dany
Mrs. Russell Harris of Omaha is
lure visiting: with her father. F. G.
Fricke and other relatives and old
friends for a few days.
-Mr. and Mrs. William Shea, Sr..
veiv at Omaha Sunday where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
MeAuliff. a sister of Mrs. Shea.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ossenkop of
near Louisville were here today for
a short time attending to some mat
ters of business at the court house,
Harry Foster of Omaha was a vis
itor in the citv Sunday to enjoy
nieetinc: a number of the old time
friends and enjoying: a short outing:.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Taylor were
at Louisville Sunday where they were
calWl to attend the funeral of Mr.
Kathburn which was held there yes
terday. Attorney Andrew p. Moran of Ne
braska City was here for a short
time today attending to some mat
te's at the court house and visiting;
with friends.
Dr. Edgar I). Cummins of Lin
coln, long; time a prominent resident
here, was in the city Sunday to spend
a few hours with the members of
the family here.
Sheriff Beit Reed departed this
morning; for Avoca and Weeping
Water to look after some matters for
th county at those places and visit
ing: the old time friends.
County Treasurer and Mrs. John
K. Turner and daughter, Iorothy
.lean. were at Elmwood and Lincoln
Sunday where they spent some time
with relatives and friends.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Leopold and
grandson and Mrs. Shift'ey of Lin
coln were here Sunday to spend a
short time here with the old friends,
motoring; down from the capitol city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin
coln were here Sunday and accom
panied hy Judge Graves, father of
Mrs. Royal, motored down to old
Rock Bluffs to visit with the rela
tives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Tritsch and son were visitors Sun
day at Glen wood where they were
pruests at the -home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dashner, the latter a sister
of Mrs. Warner.
County Superintendent Alpha C.
Peterson left this morning; to attend
the Fourth Annual Convention of
the Second District of the Nebraska
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
This conference is in sesion today
in Nebraska City. The state presi
dent. Mrs. Day, will be on the pro
gram and Mrs. C. E. Roe, National
Field Secretary, will hold a school
of instruction in the afternoon.
From Tuesday's Datly
Charles McGuire, who has been
visiting at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Wm. Becker, near Osmond,
Nebraska, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Ed S. Tutt and Mrs. O. A.
Davis of Murray, were here for a.
short time today while enroute to
Omaha where they visited for the
clay with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gobelman,
who were visitors for a few days
with the A. D. Caldwell family, have
returned home from Hebron where
the Caldwell family are now located.
Mr. and Mrs. Terl Black of Glen
wood have moved to this city where
they are expecting to make their
home in the future and have secured
the Bradway property as their resi
dence. -j
A. K. Frolich. superintendent and
LOCAL
Let the sunV rays shine
into one of our modern
Brooder Houses
Makes Healthy Chickens
and Pigs
We use the most modern system in
Erooder House building and are
equipped to build and deliver your
favorite style. See the different
models at our yard.
Poultry Mashes and Hog Feeds
Farmers Lumber Co.
Cedar Creek, Hebr.
Telephone 2003 .
iJjl JL
I I MnMnt'fm I auuit iimitf
Andy Lumtagen, assistant superin
tendent of the Ash Grove Cement
plant at Louisville, were here Mon
day afternoon for a short time look
ing after some business matters and
visiting with friends.
From Wednesday's Dally
T. J. Brendel of Murray was here
today for a few hours attending to
seme matters of business.
William Puhlman of Chicago was
here Tuesday for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Turpin of Oma
ha were here yesterday to enjoy a
lew hours visit with the old time
friends, returning to Omaha this
morning.
Elmer Sundstrom. well known
Louisville resident and manager of
the Lyman-Richey Sand & Gravel
Co., was here today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. Harley Thomas, who has been
spending some time at Hot Springs.
South Dakota, at the Veterans hos
pital there, has returned home to
this city and feels much improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shauff of Lin
coln are here for the day visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Cloidt while Mr. Shauff is also look
ing after some matters at the local
Burlington shops, he being con
nected with the store department at
that place.
W. Dean Douglas, former Platts
mouth young man. now connected
with the state highway department
at Lincoln, came in last evening ac
companied by Mrs. Douglas and will
snend some time here looking after
some business for the department of
public works.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat Jr.,
and son Edward HI. Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Mark, and Mrs. Edward
Donat Sr. returned from Kansas
City yesterday afternoon where they
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Faith, for the past few days.
Edward Jr.. has just purchased a
"De Soto Eight" and the trip was
made in it. the party enjoying the
trip immensely.
All-in-One Simplicity 1 C
Dress Patterns, each XtJl
Dress Prints, yard 20c and 25c
(Guaranteed rast color)
J. P. Coats Mercerized Thread 5c
J. P. Coats Silk Thread 5c
J. P. Coats Crochet Thread, 2 for 5c
I act Collar and Cuff Sets50c and $1
Pleated Scarfs, Rayon 50c
Crepe Silk Scarfs, each $1
Children's and Misses' Anklets
closing them ont at 20c, 25c, 35c
JUST IN
New Asstxnt. Children's and Ladies
DRESSES
(Fast Color)
A each
Weeping Water
Variety Store
Elmer Michelsen, Owner
Weeping Water :-: Nebraska
Business caller county agent D. D.
Wainscott to Lincoln on last Tues
day afternoon, he making the trip
over in his auto.
Louis Larson purchased a new
tudor Model A of the latest model
which he is well pleased with for the
transportation of the family.
The Cole -Motor company sold and
delivered to Fred Youngquist, one
new standard coupe, which goes to
Mr. Youngquiet's home near Avoca.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright who
are making their home at Papillion
were visiting on last Thursday eve
ning for a time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Williams.
L. R. Lane and Ed McFarland
plow the garden on last Tuesday,
March 11th and Dick says he is go
ing to have radishes, potatoes and
all kinds of garden sass in the near
future.
Peter H. Miller was a visitor for
the day on last Sunday at Platts
mouth where he was guest at the
home of his son, James Miller and
family, and in the afternoon all
visited for a time in Omaha.
Miss LaVerna Binger departed for
a short visit with a cousin. Miss
Lena Prokop, of Grandley, Kansas,
early last week expecting to make a
visit of a number ow days, where the
young folks will enjoy the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen who
a short time since moved from Weep
ing Water to Louisville where Mr.
Petersen is employed in the National
Stone Quarry were visiting in Weep
ing Water on last Tuesday afternoon
for a short time.
The home of Harry F. Doty and
wife were blessed last week by the
arrival of a very fine young lady who
came to make her home with the
Doty family. The new comer and
her mother are doing nicely and
Harry is getting along.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fleming en
tertained on last Sunday when they
with their guests enjoyed a very
pleasant day. They had as their
guests for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Heebner, of near Nehaw
ka, and Mr Otto Chololer and Miss
Agusta Ash as their guests.
Bert Jamison has accepted the
sales distribution of the Buick car
for this portion of Cass county and
has received a sample car which he
has been showing and giving his
many friends a ride in it to demon
strate the worth, the ease and the
convenience of the new creation.
On last Sunday Elmer Michelson
and family were visiting for the day
at the home of Mrs. Michelson's par
ents, George Hineline and wife,
where they enjoyed a very fine visit
for theday. Miss Leola Michelsen re
mained for a weeks visit and will
return with the grandparents when
they come for a visit the coming
Sunday, at Weeping Water.
Died in the West.
Mrs. Cyntha Barber, who came to
the vicinity of Weeping Water many
years ago, and likewise with the
husband went west over twenty-five
years ago and homesteaded lands
near Scotts Bluff, died at her home
in the west on the lands which she
and husband had homesteaded at
the age of ninety years. The funeral
being had at Scotts Bluff on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week. Mrs.
Barber was born in Illinois, and
came to Nebraska and Cass county in
1868. setling on the place where
Rudolph Hart now resides, and the
family built the old house which
stood on the place for years, and
which was supplemented by the new
modern home which was constructed
by Rudolph Hart a few years ago.
Mrs. Barber will be remembered by
many of the older citizens of Weep
ing Water and vicinity. Mrs. Bar
ber was very vigorous in mind and
body and worked until the last.
Building Very Active.
'nt thp construction of many new
houses, but the building of chicken,
hog and other houses on the farms
and the repairing has been keeping
the Binger Lumber company nusx
linir with their business, and earlj-
this week this hustling firm unload
ed three car loads of lumber among
which was a car or sningies.
Horses and A Cow For Sale.
I have a little more horse power
than needed, can spare either a
single horse or a team all well
broken, and also a four year old
Holstein cow to freshen soon. Fred
Rehmeier, Weeping Water. ml3-2t.
Visits Old Friends.
Lin Barritt who resided in the
vicinity of Weeping Water some
twenty-five or thirty years ago, but
who has been making his home at
Ekdrside Calgary, Canada, was a vis
itor in Weeping Water and vicinitr
for the past week or so.
Dies in the West.
Richard Martin, a son of Henry
Martin and nephew of Sam Martin,
who formerly resided here but who
had gone to Los Angeles to reside
some time since, died there or pneu
monia early this week, the remains
hfrinc- taken to a Doint in Minnesota
where the father, Henry Martin, re
sides for burial, which will be on
Saturday. Sam Martin and Hennings
Johnson, with the families. Grove
to Minnesota to attend the funeral.
ADMINISTILAT0B"S SALE OF
WEEPING WATEE RESIDENCE
Time Saturday, March 22, 1930,
at 2:00 p. m.
Place Weenlne Water. Nebr.
Property The Eller property of
Lots 5 and 6 and south half of Lots
7 and 8, in Block 33, Weeping Water.
4 -room house, roomy barn, good well,
etc.
Auctioneer Rex Young.
MRS. ANNIE GAMLIN,
ml0-?w Administratrix.
Call Ho. 6 with yonr order foi
job printing.
ANNOUNCING
Gandhi Seeks
Independence
in Ultimatum
Gandhi Tells British That Refusal
WiU Lead to Civil Dis
obedience Ahmedabad, India The ultima
turn of Mahatma Gandhi to the
British Crown asking for Indian
national independence, and threaten
ing in lieu of that a campaign of
intensive civil disobedience, was made
public here March 6.
The ultimatum enumerates cir
cumstances which frustrated his
hope that a round table conference
in London would furnish a solution
of the problem. Gandhi declared that
there is no option but to carry i out
the solemn resolutions of the national
congress.
"The resolution for independence
should not cause alarm if the phraa
'dominion status" in your announce
ment was used in the accepted sense,
for have not British statesmen ad
mitted that dominion status is vir
tual independence? Since that an
somef"
better
n
-NEW
PWl (TTT TFn TTTI (9
the
modern
motor oil
First in the small amount of carbon deposited in the mo
tor less than half as 'much as from old-process oils
of similar grades.
First in fluidity at low temperatures a pour point far be
low zero for the lighter grades seventeen degrees
below freezing for the heaviest grade.
First in stability when the motor heats free from wax
and other ingredients which run water-thin under heat.
First in clearness and bright color an indication of purity
and superior quality.
First in resistance to wear and dilution slow-consuming,
safe, economical.
An entirely new deal in motor-oil geared to the needs of
modern motors! That is why we call the new Polarine "The
Modern Motor Oil." The only old things about the new
Polarine are its name and its price not a penny more than
for old-process Polarine. At Red Crown Service Stations and
Dealers everywhere in Nebraska.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
17. Q IcLrasfcu (Linslilulion
nouncement, however, many things
have happened which show unmis
takably the trend of British policy.
"It is clear as daylight that re
sponsible British statesmen do not
contemplate any alteration of Brit
ish policy that might adversely af
fect British commerce with Indian or
that would require impartial scrun
ity of Great Britain's transactions in
India.
"The party of violence is gaining
ground and is making itself felt.
Having an unquestioning, immovable
vfaith in the efficacy of nonviolence it
would be sinful on my part to wait
longer. This nonviolence will be ex
pressed through civil disobedience
which, for the moment, will be con
fined to the inmates of Sayagraph
Ashram (Gandhi's college) but de
signed ultimately to cover all those
who join the movement.
"If you cannot deal with these
evils, and if my letter does not appeal
to your heart, I shall, March 11, pro
ceed with such measures as I can
take for disregarding of the provis
ions of the salt tax, which is most
iniquitous from the poor man's view
point, and which never should have
disfigured-the-statute book.
"It is open. to you to frustrate my
design by arresting me but I hope
there will be tens of thosands ready
in a disciplined manner to take up
the work after me."
hing
t .. ,
motor
Over half a century of refining experience
years of research, experiment and test
and new refining processes and equipment!
Only these made possible the new Polarine.
Tancred UJhite Leghorn Chicks
Exclusively
Every chick we offer is hatched from eggs produced
on our farm. Tancred Leghorns are known the world
over for high egg production and superior qualities.
Brooder Stoves Chick Feeders and Waterers
Custom Hatching
Evergreen Poultry Farm
- W. F. NOLTE
oils