PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-
CVEEKJ
:.Y JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, AUG, 14, 1930.
PAGE TWO
COMING SOON
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The Original McOWEti STOCK 00.
UNDER BIG TENT
Connnencing Monday, Aug. 13
ONE
WEEK
N-ehawka
to
be
Business called John Stuart
Murray on last Monday, where
has some matters to look after.
Miss Eloise Tollard. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard, Is as
sisting at the Sheldon department
store.
Louis Troop was spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Victor
Wchrbein, where she was enjoying
a very fine visit.
Dr. David E. Weynegar was a visi
tor in Lincoln for Sunday, going over
to visit with his parents and remain
ing until late Monday.
from the telephone exchange on last
Sunday evening, Mrs. Dora Waldo
was looking after the exchange.
C. R. Troop, of Plattsmouth, was
visiting and looking after business
at a number of his farms north of
Nehawka on Monday of this week.
John Nutzman and family, of
Avcca, were in Nehawka on last
Sunday, where they were visiting at
the home of a cousin, John Opp, and
where all enjoyed the occasion very
much.
Thomas Mason was a visitor In
Murray on Monday afternoon of last
week and was accompanied by Fred
Dow, they both being in the neigh
boring town to see their family doc
tor, G. II. Gilmore.
W. O. Troop and C. R. Troop truck
During the absence of Mrs. "Wolfe
ed their herd of cattle which they
recently sold, to Omaha last week,
the cattle being transported by Ray
McMaken and his assistants in the
fleet of big trucks.
E. G. Osborn, of Plattsmouth, was
looking after some business matters
in Nehawka for a time on Monday
and later departed for Lincoln, at
which place he is to look after some
matters until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steffens and
tbeir son were in Minnesota for a
few days this week, they driving to
the resort country in their car. The
vacationists left here Sunday morn
ing and do not expect to arrive home
until Saturday or Sunday.
Donald and Gerald Opp, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. John Opp, were quite
ill for a number of days last week,
but are reported as being much im
proved the first of this week, and
hopes are entertained that they will
soon be well.
On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Anderson entertained and had as
their guests for the day and for a
very fine dinner, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Steffins, of Lortou, parents of Mrs.
Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Horstman and family, of Talmage,
Mesdames Anderson and Horstman
being sisters.
The cattle which were sold by W.
O. Troop last week, and which were
fed for seven months averaged a gain
for the entire time of feeding of two
pounds for each critter per day. The
feeding was done by J. W. Crouch,
which shows a knowledge of feeding
cattle to best advantage.
The Nehawka Legion post has se
lected its delegates to the state con
vention to be held at North Platte on
August 25, 26 and 27. The delegates
named are E. J. Wood and Sterling
Amick, the latter of Weeping Water,
tut a member of the post here. The
alternate delegates named are Wal
ter J. Wunderlich and William II.
Kruger.
W. C. Maxfield and family, of
Weeping Water, where he is employ
cd by the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company as lineman and
electrician, were over to ehawka on
last Sunday and were guests at the
tome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe
for the day and dinner. In the even
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, together
with their daughter. Miss Gladys, ac
companied them home and visited
for the evening, as well as attending
the moving picture show at Weeping
Water.
Those attending the meeting be
sides Mr. Nutzman, county comman
der, were: Edward Wood and Sterl
ing Amick, members of the Nehawka
post, although Amick Is a resident of
Weeping Water, where the Nehawka
post hns a good membership; Com
rade Cook of the Elmwood post; Geo.
Trunkenboltz, of Greenwood post, and
County Treasurer John E. Turner, of
Plattsmouth, representing the coun
ty seat post. The only post not rep
resented at the meeting was Louis
ville post. The last two years' pic
nics have been held at Louisville.
Meet With. Sad Experience.
A number of men from the vicin
ity of Nehawka, number about a half
dozen, concluded last Sunday they
would go fishing and swimming, and
all piled into the truck of one of the
gentlemen, and with overalls, for each
party except a visitor from Omaha.
They arrived at a secluded shady
nook on the Weeping Water above
Nehawka, and after having found an
excellent place to disrobe they all did
so with the exception of the guest
from Omaha, there being a guest
from Nebraska City who joined the
Nehawkaites. They enjoyed the sport
of trying to catch some fish and also
of swimming for a while, leaving the
truck, clothes, two watches, their
personal belongings, which every
LOCAL NEWS
From Mondays Dally
Charles C. Parmele was a visitor
in the city Sunday visiting with the
old friends, returning this morning
to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Turner nnd
little daughter, Dorothy Jean, were
at Elmwood Sunday where they en
joyed the day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. lake, residing
west of this city, were at Carroll,
Iowa, Sunday where they attended a
reunion of the Iske family at that
oloce.
Miss Helen Feith of Fairbury, Ne
braska, who has been here visiting
with the Earl Redd family, returned
this morning to her home after a
very pleasant stay hre.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panzer cf Ash
land were here Sunday for a few
hours visiting with relatives and
friends, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Knorr and family.
Mr. and Mr.s. W. K. Krecklow and
little son, who were called to Chap
pell, Nebraska, by the illness and
death of Mrs. Mary Nordell, return
ed this morning from their sad mis
sion. Mr. and Mrs. Will Goldner of Falls
City were here Sunday to spend the
day here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Robertson and with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Douglas of
masculine has in bis pockets, with Springfield, Missouri, parents of Mrs.
some money, for they were not broke Goldner.
when they went. The young man left
in charge also had a girl in Omaha,
and had seen the town with her and
was slightly sleepy, he curled him
self up on a cushion, and was soon
fast asleep. During the time he was
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Matthews of
Pocatello, Idaho, were here Sunday to
visit with a few of the old time
friends of Mr. Matthews who resided
here in his boyhood, being a son of
J. S. Matthews, one of the early resl-
snoozing away, someone came along dents here.
4
arm
all
'nee
1
We have just received a big piece of power farming
news the McCormick-Deering FARMALL price has
been cut 350, and we are at once passing the informa
tion on to our customers. The Harvester Company's
announcement says:
"We are glad to be able to make a reduction in the FARMALL
tractor price at this time because right now the farmer is seriously
ia need of anything that will help him to cut down his costs of
crop production.
"Due to manufacturing economies and anticipated reductions
in material costs, we were able to reduce prices on the KcCormick
Deeiing implement lines, effective for the present season.
"Recently, by the same process, we lowered the price on the
10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor $40, and cut the 15-30 tractor
price $75.
"Now, to complete our program of reductions, we announce
a $50 cut in the price of the FARMALL.
"These price reductions, made during recent months, mean a
saving to farmers of millions of dollars.
"As the original all-purpose tractor the McCormick-Deering
FARMALL has won tremendous popularity. More than 100,000
FARMALLS have been built. Already this tractor has created a
real revolution in farming. It is the best investment a fanner
can make.
"The new price, $825 f. o. b. Chicago, is the lowest ever placed
on the FARMALL."
You have probably seen the FARMALL Tractor at work. If' not, we
will demonstrate it at any time, on any job. The FARMALL replaces
6 to 10 horses and 2 to 3 men. It plows 7 to 9 acres a day . . . double
disks 18 to 25 acres . . . drills up to 45 acres . . . plants 24 to 46 acres
. . . cultivates 33 to 50 acres and, in later cultivatings, 50 to 65 acres.
It handles every farm power job, including row-crop operations. Put
the best tractor power to work now at the new FARMALL price!
If it isn't a McCORMICK-DEERING, it isn't a FARMALL
A. O. AULT
Cedar Creek, Nebr.
Mr .and Mrs. Bailey Armgost of
Foaton, Colorado, and Mrs. L. II.
Puis of Cornish, Colorado, who are
visiting in this section with the rela
tives and old friends were here Sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M.
Hild and Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Puis
and family.
James K. Pollock, assistant cashier
of the Farmers State bank, who has
been visiting at Minneapolis at the
home of his eister and also taking
an auto trip to Duluth and the Lake
Superior country, returned home last
Celebrated 63rd Birthday. evening, feeling very much improved
Last week on August 6th. Charles and having a fine time
D. St. John and a royal fellow despite Miss Treva Edgerton, who has
his three score and three years, cele- been for the past few years engaged
brated the passing of his birthday m worK in me patem ouice ui
Mneton. D. C. is home for a visit
and appropriated the clothing, all of
It with two watches, the money, the
pocket knives and the keys of the
bathers, and made his getaway. Soon
the swimmers returned and found1
the young man sleeping, for hi3 eyes
were heavy, and also the clothing
gone.
We were told the names of the
losers of their clothes but we are re
fraining from making It public as It
might embarrass the losers.
rain!iiirs!u5nin3!?HHii!!nniiinf!iiHHHniHiiijnniiiHiniii,s
lackWh
US)
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II
.27c
35s
The Home Owned and Home Managed Store Ej
Telephone 42
llam Pc:?& Rcjisi, cr lb,.".'. .
Fssre Hambm'ger, 2 lbs. ffor.-.
Hani Pork &liti::fs9 2 lbs. 02-. .
Corn Fed Baby Bee Roast, lb.. 20c
Ice Berg Head Lettuce, solid, 2 for . . 15
Butter, Casco or Dairy Maid, ib 38 g
Libby Pineapple, lg. No. 10 tin. . . .S5 g
Choice of Sliced or Crushed Q
Hominy, med. size can, 2 for 15c EE
Malt, Schlitz, Puritan or Ideal. . . . .4Sp
Sweet Potatoes, Porto Rico, 3 lbs. . . 25p
Salad Dressing, Windmill, qt. jar
Windmill Sandwich Spread, qt. jar.33p
Toilet Tissue, I. G. A., 3 rolls 15c V
m. c. nil vuvc fkkz. hjKJCfrJ f Jhw& Lrai ... m
CANNING PEACHES
33c
New is the time to buy your Canning Peaches. There will be
very few bushel peaches on the market. Ask us for prices!
Warner Talks
About Problems
Facing Aviation
very
many of his friends with congratu
lations on having achieved this hon
orable age, and the wish extended
that he may see many more happy
and prosperous years. Mr. St. John
came upon the scene of activity In
America, Just as the country was get
ting over the great civil war, and re
members the many years of peace in
tervening between then and the next
war, which of . any consequence was
the Spanish-American war, and then
the' last war; lie believes In peace
and is so strong in that belief that
he would fight for it
Met to Arrange for Picnic
Delegates representing the differ
ent Legion posts over Cass county
met at the Nehawka auditorium on
Sunday forenoon and held a very in
teresting meeting, looking after the
making of arrangements for the an
nual Cass county picnic of the Legion
to be held next Sunday, August 17th,
and at which time they expect to
have a very enjoyable day. Eugene
Xutzman, county commander of the
Legion presided at the meeting and
it was decided to hold the picnic at yesterday for their home and were ac
the Baker Grove south of Weeping companied as far as Lincoln by Mrs
Water, when the ex-service men and McMaken and son, Fred.
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Edgerton. Miss Edgerton is a very
talented lady and her efforts have
secured for her a fine position in
the U. S. patent office.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Jacques, the
latter formerly Miss Violette Be;
ley, were here Sunday from their
home at Alexandria. Nebraska, to
epend the day at the home of Judge
and Mrs. James T. Begley, return
ing home last 'evening and accom-
nanied by James Begley, Jr., who
will spend the week at Alexandria.
From Tuesday's bally
Miss Gladys Harris of Springfield
Missouri, and Miss Agnes Stone of
Lincoln are here to visit for a short
time with their uncle, Lester Bur
rows and enjoying a short outing.
Joseph F. Hadraba and children,
Mary Ann and Edward, departed this
morning for Dewesse, Nebraska,
where they are to enjoy an outing
there with the John Janda family
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sherman Taylor and children,
who have been here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. McMaken, departed
Foreign Competition in the Central
Americas Well Organized,
He Declares
their families
big time.
will have the usual
Williamstown Edward R. War
ner, former assistant secretary of
the navy for aeronautics warned
American Commercial Aviation coin
panics in Latin America to be
"watchful to hold their plaea
"against the intelligently directed
and well financed efforts of French
and German companies," in Freaking
at the institute of politics Tuesday.
Mr. Warner, who ia a member of
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics, said at the round table
discussion of aerial navigation that
"subvention is calculated to enable
American operating companies to
tak a leading place in South and
Central America and the Carribeau
area."
"Altho companies under American
and under European direction are in
competition with America. they
should also be co-operating," he said.
Clarence M. Young, assistant sec
retary of commerce for aeronautics,
in a paper read by Mr. Warner stat
ed that "eventually all civilized na
tions will recognize the progress and
value of areial commerce and will
One of the old residents here who
has been in the habit of basing his co-operate to the utmost in estab
calculation of the coming of tne tan lishing regulations of universal aD
Carroll D. Quinton Poorlv. season and the early or lateness 01 plication
nAnnrt from ho horiait f fnrmor winter Dy tne migraiory movemema m tne round table discussion or
sheriff of Cass county, C. D. Quinton, 01 tne swallows, reports that the indi- pan-American problems. Prof. Jesse
who i riav vnirrl in th Kohraoka t'aiiuus are very uiutu 111.11,1111.13 uui Ik.t;rvs ui me umverbiiy ui luiciii-
,t,tontuntin. i. ih.ffa h, far away as he has noticed the swal- gan denied anti-League of Nations
oiaio (.uiitiLiui j 9 ao ,J iuc c;u;vb viae i, i - I i tt .j ry. , . T
that gentleman is sick at his home in lows rnaKing preparations uiai puuu ,.,uj ul me tuncu Dut i iu
to tneir leavine soon ior me souiu- ijin rnciu i-uumues. ue sum mui
land. Laree groups are gathering contrary to opinion expressed in some
around at various Dlaces and evi- quarters, me unuea btates, as tar
dently are intending to wing their as we can tell, has never attempted
way to the south. aissuaae American
This PTPnim? E. P. Stewart deDartS cuuuiiy irum juiiiuia me i,.;fcue ui
The two republics' 1 e;Ii s lo 1 lie
Briand questionnaire agreed that tl.:
proposed federation wad perfectly
compatible in its form and propose !
function with normal relations with
other continents.
When the original memorandum
and questionnaire went to the Eu
ropean powers whose membership
was invited, copies of the same docu
ment were sent unofficially to tho
United States and virtually all other
independencies in the .world whose
co-operation would be essential 1 0 the
succens of the proposed federation.
Brazil and Cuba are the first of tfic
Latin-American countries to respond.
0PJGD7AL McOWEN STOCK CO.
HEFvE ALL NEXT WEEK
The-9rjin:J. MrOwprr" frtrn k -.
with the McOwen Kids, the IMed
Piper Band and twenty-five others
are coming to Plattsmouth for all
next week. .The' big tent, a brand
new outfit and one of the finest on
the road on the Tourist Park. The
opening bill is one of New York's
very latest successes entitled Tommy.
This is a wonderful comedy drama
and one of the very best plays ever
brought to riattemouth. Other plays
presented are, Alias the Deacon; Tha
Meanest Man in Town; So This is
Arizona; The Bachelor's Baby; Tildy
Ann; Little Orphan Annie; The Mjii
of, Mystery; and All is Well That
Ends Well. An excellent program of
feature vaudeville and late musical
hits at each change of play. The Mc
Owen company will show here Jill
next week, opening Monday night,
August 18th, and ladies will he ad
mitted free on the opening niht
when accompanied by a person with
a paid adult ticket.
FOR SALE
Lincoln with an attack of summer
flu. Every attention and best medical
care is being given and it is hoped he
will soon be able to be out again and
at his duties.
S4000 note well scrurtd
mortgage on Real Estate
GTc semi-annual interest.
by first
bearing
al4-tfw
T. II. POLLOCK.
SEEDS AND PIG FEED
Verified Northern Alfalfa $13.60
Bu., Bee Hive $17.75, Grimm $15
Nebraska $16.75, Dakota 12, $15.76.
Rye, Timothy and Clover wanted
Tankage $3.15, "Success" Pig Meal
$2.85, Barley $1.65, Growing Mash
$3.40. Developing Scratch $2.50
Johnson Bros.. Neb. City. ltw
for Burwell where he is to assist in
the Southeastern Nebraska band
which is playing at the rodeo at that
place, they later going to Sidney,
Iowa, for the rodeo there and on Aug
ust 23rd to Auburn. Mr. Stewart has
played at the Burwell annual festi
val for the past few years wltn nis
band coninosed of a large number
of the leading band men of this part
of the state.
Nations or from taking any part in
the league's activities." The actions
of such countries as Brazil in leav
ing the league, he said, cannot be
traced directly to any Influence ex
erted in the United States. State
Journal.
FOR SALE
Good enameled cook tove, $15.
Nellie E. Heebner, Manley, Nebr.
CLUB PRESIDENTS MEET
The club presidents from all parts
of Cass county were entertained by
the Cass county president, Mrs. Nel
son Berger, at the beautiful country
home of Mrs. William August, Fri
day, August 8, 1930.
In spite of the warm day, about
twenty-five presidents were in at
tendance. During the afternoon
plans were made for the County con
vention to be held at Elmwood. Neb.,
Thursday, October 16th. Mrs. Ronald
Schlichtemier, president of the hos
tess club presented interesting plans
for entertainment of guests. Due to
a vacancy in the office of vice presi-
ent, Evelyn Wolph of Nehawka was
elected to fill same. Mrs. Ole Olson of
Weeping Water was elected delegate
to represent Cass county federation
at the state convention to be held
at Alliance, Oct. 7-9. Mrs. E. H. Wes-
cott, state chairman of community
service and Mrs. M. N. Tucker, state
chairman of legislation, both gave
interesting reports. Mrs. J. T. Beg
ley, president of the Plattsmouth
Woman's club served as chairman of
nominating committee.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses, Messrs. Berger and August
served delicious refreshments.
From Wednesdays Daily-
Adam Meisineer of Cedar Creek
was a visitor in the city today for a
few hours to attend to some matters
of business.
John G. Wunderlich. the genial
Nehawka resident, was here today to
A LARGE COMPANY
is here to enjoy a visit at the home
of his sisters, Mrs. J. A. Capwell and
Mrs. Ray Otredosky
T. .T Mnrmiardt of Avoca was a
visitor in the city today being called
deliver the ballots at the
court house from his precinct.
J. R. Noyes and son, Charles, or
Louisville, were in the city today for
a short time to deliver the balots at
the court house from his precinct,
Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Jensen of
Kennard. Nebraska, who was here
to visit with Mrs. Martha J. Peterson
and other relatives and friends, has
returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long of
Murdock were in the city today for
a few hours motoring down to visit
with friends and Mr. Long bringing
in the returns from Elmwood pre
cinct.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Schliefert and
son. Herman and Mrs. Arnold SchUe
Dont advertise haphazardly. Lay from M-nly today to visit
a i i . I .... . i .i:
out a aennixe pian ana seep pcisut-rf riends and Mr. svc&notert aaver
ently at it We wiU help yon. ing the ballots from Center precinct.
A leader in its field; in business
for nearly one half century. Have
openings tor several goou raen in
Cass county. Our business is not af
fected by the general business slump.
make the delivery of the ballots from Those who qualify must furnish good
that precinct. moral references. Farm experience
Neal Samek of Weston, Nebraska, desirable. The only investment need-
Nerves
er in this business is your time and
your car. For detailed information
write.
J. C. LAKIN,
3021 Pratt Street, Omaha.
ENCOURAGEMENT TO ERIAND
Paris Foreign Minister Briand
Tuesday received the first direct re
action from an American republic to
his memorandum concerning the for
mation of a federatio of European
states when Brazil and Cuba made
known their approval. European
countries had expressed the fear that
nations not included in the propsed
"United States of Europe" would feel
that Europe was seeking to erect a
discriminatory body. After receipt
of the two replies Tuesday the foreign I
office let it be known that the new
world republics bed expressed con
fidence that su?h a ucton would in
volve no hostile atitude er acton to
ward other-continents er groups of
nationals.
iO they harass yoa by
day and keep you
awake at night?
Don't neglect them. They'll
ruin your charm and beauty,
alienate your friends, interfere
-with your business end social
success.
When you're nervous, take
Dr. Miles Nervine. It's the
prescription of a successful
Nerve Specialist put up in con
venient form especially for peo
ple in your condition.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is now
made in two forms Liquid and
Effervescent Tablet. Both ere
the same therapeutically.
ii inn i tLmtUieUVSimim