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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1924)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924. PAGE TWO PLATT SMOOTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Mess. - Trotters and Alford were j to the matters at the shop and mar looking r some business in Platts-1 ket. nnntli l.-uri Fridav I J. C. Tilson, the broom maker of C. V.. ChrUweisser was called to Murray, was in Nehawka last Mon-' Omaha last Monday where he was , day morning looking after some busi looking after some business matters j ness matters and was a caller on for the day. la number of the citizens offering his W. J. Wunderlich and wife were j brooms for sale. looking after some business matters' Luciau Carper, who is attending in Omaha last Monday making the; the state university at Lincoln, was trip in their auto. visitor at home for a few days J J Pollard and wife and Mes- j extending over the last week and dames R. B. Stone sad C. W. Stone ! returned to his studies on the early were visiting and looking after some train Monday morning, shopping In Omaha last Monday. Paul Schlictemeier who is teach- Leo Swltzer entertained, with the ins mathamatns and Athletics in good wife, at their home last Sunday. ! the Harlan schools, was a visitor at ii Canteras aad wife and Fred j the home of his parents. Mr. and Carsteraa and familv from near, Mrs. Frank Schlictmeire. from last Avoca Tiiurstlay until Sunday. Eugene Nntxman and wife were A. F. Boedeker. the bank examiner, enjoying the football game which 1 was a visitor at bis home in Nehawka was nlaved in Lincoln on Thanks- , from last Thursday until Monday riving day. between Nebraska and i morning, and enjoyed the opportnn tfce Oregon Assies. I Ity of being at home with the family W A. BtoU completed the picking I and meeting with the friends of hi corn nop last Saturday, and, Mrs. I. S. Sheldon, of Ellenberg was very r II satisfied with the yield. , Depot. N. Y.. who has been visiting It made about ::: bushels to the , here for some time at the home or m re, and of a Rood quality. .her son. Geo Sheldon, and where sbe r - ii m -. , rt i'!itir ! lines on int'orl most Tll(aSHllt visit.! i narltH rv. Iivup mma i wwuvif ii art ii j.- m and was accompanied by his wife, at departed for her home in the east the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. last Sunday. V..ung last Sundav. driving down W. O. Troop and Fred Rhodewald. from their home at Plattsmouth. ; the latter of Weeping Water, were Ifr and Mr,. F. M. Lemon were j looking after some business in Omaha spending Thursday in Omaha, where i last Monday, where they went to thev enjoyed a fine Thanksgiving I purchase a corn shelled, which will dinner at the metropolis and also at-; be operated during the winter by tended a most entertaining show. j Mr. Troop and son. Karl. Eareal E. Pries, who has been at Elbert Wolf and wife entertained the Lincoln s.,nit.:r,um for several at their home last Thursday for weel and where he had his tonsils j Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs r moved waae time ago. is reported W yi.LwS! . . ... .. . mout prHiirhted with the day and file reitinx aione nicety at mis ume.i , . . . I r.M lin ill uiuuci ........ - - - ' Mrs. Wolf and daughter. II. H. Stoll. who is: a dog fancier. Leo Pollard, who is an expert on I rm lios k insf installed n fine Cros h v radio receiving set in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Libert Switzer. and v hiich will give the best of service. John Opp was looking after some business matters in Omaha last Mon dav and has a dog which he has so well train ed that one would think he was a gentleman of culture, for he is most courteous and will shake hands with nnvone nnd how low when he Is Bring in Your Re pair Work while he was awav his ,Mr..jc. d Han oitp is a doe trainer father. Mr. Peter Opp was attending , and no mistake. I .1 I. Follard has rented his farm ! and will hold a sale the coming w eek. and will depart for the west some time in the near future. C. W. Stone and son have rented the place and Mr. Pollard knows that the farm will lio m-tll narff for as the renters art i - - t of the best of farmers. I will give it the most caref ul b7'n to oodaIa, 2 2? ' "SLITS . . - .ii where she was called on account of attention, the best or materials the death of her father which occur- and careful auto repairing, L.oiJ81 last Saturday and again took up her I 1- A' 4 L - t.. Ill lill mm r f I WDIV HS one Ul UIV IUMIUUIMO Ul I the Nehawka schools. Mesdames W. O. Troop and Robert Troop were visiting in Plattsmouth : last Monday, where they were pres i ent at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. and listened to the Rev. Iva Innis who was the principal speaker on the program which the ladies of the arganization were putting on. Miss Florence Thacker. who is the teacher of the Mount Hope school northeast of Nehawka. who gave a , box social with an excellent program last Friday, met with an abundant success, and the entertainment netted some $28.00 which will be used for the benefit of the schools, and for buying such supplies as the school shall need. Stewart Rough and wife were visiting last Saturday in Lincoln., where they went to look after some business matters for the day. making the trip in their auto. They also visited Isral Fries, who is at the sanitarium having been there for the past two months, and who at this time is making some substan tial improvements. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Yt tser of Omaha, were visit inn in Nehawka last week, from Thursday until Sun day, when Mr. Yeiser returned home and Mrs. Yeiser and John O. Yeiser the third, remained until Tuesday of this week, when they were accompan ied to Omaha by Mrs A. F. Sturm, who went for a visit and also to look after some business. W. O. Troop received the sad in teligence. hist Monday morning, of the death of his niece. Mrs. Fred Belial, who was seme sixty years of age. and who has been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Belial has often visited at the home of her uncle, and w:-s a guest there but a few month: ago. Mrs. Belial made her home with her husband near Ceresco. Robert Troop. Jr. and wife en tertained last Thursday, for Thanks giving day. at their home west of Mynard. and had there for the ocasion: W. O. Troop and family. living just north of Nehawka; Roo ert Troop and wife and Mrs. Mai ' Voodrie and Miss. Velma Robell. all of Plattsmouth. A most enjoyab! time was had by all present. Z. W. Shrader has a bunch of heifers on his farm which are inc.: ed beauties, he having purchased them some two months since, and which are estimated by most conservative judges are now worth fifteen hun dsed dollars more than when put on feed and are still gaining. Mr. Shra der will feed then some time yet la tere he shall put them on the market is kept very busy showing off the many points of excellence of htis splendid line of stoves. Mr. Pearce comes from the head quarters of the slove company at St. Louie- and from his long experience in the ptovc line is able to give the isitors at the store a clear insight into the many points, of advantage of the well known and popular stove that is a household word in America. The demonstration has been quite extensively advertised and should give the purchasing public a real opportunity of finding out the many -'ood points of this well known lino of stoves. HOLY BIBLE TO BE REM !N SCHOOLS OF PUTTSMOUTr "The Best of Service" is Our Motto Bert Willis GARAGE Nehawka -:- Nebraska Geese and Ducks FOR EVERYONE C ie and shoot them at Shooting Match Si nday, December 7th, at grounds of the Nehawka Gun Club northwest of town. Nehawka Gun Glub, NEHAWKA -:- -:- ... NEBRASKA Many Attend the Shoot A number of the members of the Nehawka Gun club who are much interested in marksmanship went t , Plattsmouth last Sunday where they enjoyed a shoot and. as the weath. r was nice, they enjoyed the occa.-i very much. Among those- who a tended were: John Hanson. 1). 1. Adams. Walter WunderJich. George Pollard. Clyde Switzer. E. G Hanson and William Obcrnalte. Enjoy the Bay. H. H. Stoll had. at his home lard Friday, his three sons. Albert, of Wayside, and Herbert, and Herold of Nehawka, and a grandson. Gilbert Stoll also of Wayside. They all en joyed the occasion most pleasantly. Board of Education Adopts Resolu tion Providing For Reading of Scriptures in School. The Holy Bible will in the future! bo read in the public schools of the j city of Plattsmouth according to aj resolution passed by the board of ed ucation at its last session and which t will go itito force at once. Tlu- board of education bus recog nized the present day tendency to overlook the development of the spir itual training of the young boy or eirl in the school In the overshadow -Ing lines of study that are advanc ing tl'.Mii mentally for this reason they are favori'i a return to the for mer custom of Bible reading in the school, each day an appropriate se lection being read by the teacher in charge of the school. These selec tions from the Bible are to be road without comment, merely the actunt words of the good book being read and without any sectarian features. To many, the Bible is a strange and unknown book and its reading in the schools will give the young Boy or girl the knowledge of the or igin of the divine plan of the uni verse that they might not otherwise learn if they are not affiliated with a ' burch or have family religious edu cation and if they have the Bible reading will prove of even greater benefit. In many localities the reading of the Bible has been omitted from the - bools en accour.r of the fact that there are many conflicting religious taitb ! and this is particularly true in the cities where the need of the Bible is the greatest, hut in a com amnity like ours where th re is only he Christian faith, there is little : ciiiif dispute over the reading of the Bible. The state courts have held that the reading of the Bible is perfectly ! gal and not an encroachment on the religious rights of any citizen as; long as the Bible reading is not ac companied by the comments of the teachers that' would give it a sec tirinn aspect, and for this reason the hoard of education has ordered that the Bible reading be without comment. i 1 AL PRiCE REDUCE Effective December 2 The Ford Motor Company announces new low prices on all Ford cars. A reduction of $25 on the Fordor Sedan and lower prices on all other types, make Ford cars even greater value than ever before. NEW PRICES: I I Runabout - - $260 Touring Car - - $230 Coupe - - - $520 Tudor Sedan - $580 Fordor Sedan - $680 Chassis - $225 Truck Chassis - $365 All Prices f. o. b. Detroit These are the lowest prices ever oflered in the history of the Ford Motor Company. They create a new standard of value for motor car transportation. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer ATTENDING HAMLET Enjoy Six O'clock Dinner. R. B. Stone and wife entertained at their home last Tlmrsday, at n six o'clock dinner. All were well pleased with the excellent dinner and the most pleasant time which th: estimable couple Turnished for the guest. There were present for the occasion: Uncle J. If. Stone, C. W. Stone and fjimily. D. C. West and wife, and Walter J. Wunderlich and family. Will Visit Old Country. O. W. Nelson, who has been visit ing in Nehawka for the past months, and who before was located at Way Bide, and who still owns a very valuable farm at or near Arapahoe, will depart on Saturday of this we k for and extended tour to Sweden. He will visit the places he was ac customed to when a boy, not haying seen them for some thirty-sov n years. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! Fabric Mufflers as Gifts! Velour Finished Worsted Muffler, telf fringed in tarn, browns, grays and blues, in stripes and checks. A most acceptable gift! Umbrellas Specially Selected for Gifts! Women's all siik rain or shine umbrella with paragon frame, carved wood handle and leather side strap. In navy, brown and purple. F. P. SH ESTABLISHED 1888 Phone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Entertained on Thanksgiving. Last Thursday at their beautiful home in Nehawka. George . Sheldon and wife entertained a number of their friends at a dinner, which was most pleasantly enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be there. There were there for the occasion: B. VVolph and wife. Frank P. Sheldon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker, Clement and Evelyn Wolph. V. P. Sheldon, wife and children, and Mrs. J. S. Sheldon of Ellen ville Depot, N. Y., mother of Mr. George C. Sheldon, who has been visiting here for some time. Gold Seal Congoleum Beautiful patterns just received and of both large and small sizes at Joe Banning' store. Just what you want for the winter. Drop in and see them. FLOATING ICE IN RIVER Frm Monday's Dally John Richardson, the ferryman, states that the Missouri river now tlas a irreat deal of floating ire in jit and which has interfered with the j operation of the ferry to some extent but he thinks this is the result jof the last few days of crisp weather and a few sunshiny days will take out the ics and once more permit ! the ferry to operate without danger j from the Ice. The river has so far i been very free of ice and shows the j remarkably fine fall weather that I has prevailed over the north wet t. CODE MESSAGES SENT 18 WETS Prohibition Oilicers Believe That Radio Eeing Utilized By Bootleggers. Seattle. Wash, Nov. 28. Federal prohibition enforcement officers al 1 ged to be acting in a belief that "bedtime" stories broadcast in this ciiy were really code messages by which liquor smugglers communi cate with confederates in Canada and Japan, were restrained by court order today from disabling or de stroying the broadcasting station. The radio apparatus is in the home of Roy 01 instead, president of the American Radio Telephone company, who. with sixteen others, was ar retted in a raid on his home by fed- nil agents November 17. The "bed time" stories have been broadcast by Mrs. Ol instead. The restraining or (i. r was asked by the American Ra dio Telephone company. Evidence against Almstead will be presented to a grand jury next month, United States District Attor ney Thomas P. Retelle said today. R. S T. CLUB MEETS Prom Tuesday's Pally Last evening the R. S. T. club en joyed one of their usually delightful mretings at the home of Miss Judith Johnson and in honor of the occa sion every member of the club was in attendance and enjoyed to the ut most the pleasant time that had been arranged for them. The even ing was spent in games and music and at which a great deal of pleas ure was derived by all of the young ladies present. At an appropriate hour dsjtaty refreshments were served addin. to the pleasures of the evening. Buy your school supplies at the Eates Book and Gift Shop, where you will find the big line at the right price. Advertise yenr wanie In the Jour in ! tor refulu From Monday's Dally This afternoon some eighteen of the students of the Plattsmouth high school departed for Omaha where they will attend the perform ance of "Hamlet" to be given at the Brand"is theatre by Fritz Leiber, the well known young dramatic star. The young people were accompanied by Miss Josephine Altinan, instructor in English at the high school, and the dramatic performance will be doubly enjoyed by the young people who have been engaged in the study of "Hamlet." BACK AT THE OLD STAND And all ready to nuy and handle cream. Will be pleased to meet all old customers and new ones as well. Henry Klinger, M. W. A. building. Plattsmouth. dl-12td SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC AUCTION! The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction at his home, two miles south and three-nuartcrs west of Murray, commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp, on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10 n-i VHii art, pny. Try them. ORDER OF HEARING And Notice on Petition For Settle ment of Account. In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss. To the heirs and all persons in terested in the estate of J. H. Egen berger, deceased: On reading the petition of Nora I... Ei?enberger. praying for a final set tlement and allowance of her ac count filed in this court on the 1st day of December, 1924. and for de termination of heirship and final dis tribution of the estate; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may. and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. in., to show cause, if any then1 be, why the pryer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for one week prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the Seal of the said Court, this 1st day of De cember, A. D. 1924. ADLEN J. BEESON, (Seal) County Judge. BARGAINS Every Day! State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale is sued by James Robertson, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass county. Nebraska, and to me 'directed, I will on the 20th day of i December, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the south front door of the courthouse in Platts mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following property, to-wit: Lots seven (7) and eight (8) and sixty-seven (67) in the northeast quarter of the north west quarter (NE1 NW) of Section thirteen (13) Township twelve (12) North. Range thir teen (13) in the City of Platts mouth. Nebraska The same heinir levied upon and taken as the property of Andrew j Rabb, Jr. and Anna Rabb, defend ' ants, to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by A. G. Bach, plain-: tiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November 15th, A. D. 1924. E. V. STEWART. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. the following described property Ten Head of Horses One sorrel hone, 8 years old. weight, 1.490 pounds; one bay hors'. smooth mouth, weight, 1,240 pounds; one sorrel mare, 9 years old. with foal, service fee paid, weight 1.325 pounds; om sorrel mare, 8 years old, with foal, service fee paid, weight 1,280 pounds; one bay horse colt, 2 years old; one black horse. 7 years old, weighl 1,200 pounds; one bay horse, 11 years old. weight 1.300 pounds; one bla k mare, 11 years old, weight 1,100 pounds; one gray mare, 6 years old. weight 1.100 pounds; one black mare. 3 years old. weight 1,100 pounds. Seven Head of aCctle One miik cow, one, milk cow, soon; one milk fresh soon; one 4 years old. fresh; 6 years old, fresh cow, 8 years o'.d, milk cow. 0 ye; rs old, giving milk; one stock cow, 3 years old; one spring calf; one heif er calf. months old: onr pure bred i Shorthorn bull, 2 years old. Fifty head of Hampshire stcck i hogs, vaccinated for hog cholera. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Order issued by James Robertson, Clerk of the Dis trict Court within and for Cass coun ty, Nebraska, and to me directed. I will on the 20th day of December. A. D. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the south front door of the court house in Plattsmouth, Ne braska, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty, to-wit: MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION 011 A healthy man is a king in his own right: an unii althy man an unhap py slave. For impure blood and slug gish liver, us Burdock Blood Bit ters. On the market 3 5 years. $1.25 a bottle. FOR SALE From Mondays Dally ine store oi Jess warga is a very ; busy place today on the occasion of the opening of the great Majestic stove demonstration and Mr. Warga and the special representative of the Majestic company, Mr. H. A. Pearce, Pure bred Knrrori Rack eoekrrns $1.50 each. Mrs. R. D. Patterson,! Plattsmouth. R. F. D. No. 1. dl-2tw i AUTO TOP SH0? Del ween 6th and 7th on Vine. Phone 9 8. daw We do not offer bargains for one day only. Our goods are priced so that every article is a bargain all of the time. Come! See us! We will save you money on your groceries. W. A. WELLS South Sixth St. Grocer Posey Chilton's Old Stand Lot 52 in Wises Out Lots, to the City of Cass county, Ne- an Addition Plattsmouth, braska The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Fred C. Stewart, Charles J. Slangal, and Mrs. Charles J. Slangal. his wife, real name unknown, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court re covered by The Livingston Loan and Building Association, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. November 10th, A. D. 1924. E. P. STEWART. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. Standard Bred Single Comb REDS! E. F. GRYQSKY Plattsmouth Phone 3604 Mynard, Nebraska Farm Machinery, Etc. One 30-foot corn elevator and power; one 7-foot Deering binder; Two John Deere wagons; one low wagon and rack; one old wngon; one wagon; one low wheel wagon; one low down I. H. C. manure spread' r; one Hoosier press drill; one Bradley planter; one fanning milf; one Star 16-14 dies: Two John Deere mowers. one new; one hay rake: one Bradley J ridine; lister; two walking listers; two John Deere 12-inch ganp; plows; one walking plow, 14-inch; one Jen ny Lind cultivator; four Jenny Lind walking cultivators; one cornstalk wheat drill, new; one 4-section har row; one 2-section harrow; two bob sleds: one top buggy; one .'i00-gallon gasoline tank; one 50-gallon gaso line drum; one 15-gallon oil drum; two 12-foot hog troughs; six gal vanised hog troughs; one 70-bushel self feeder for hogs; one Daisy hog waterer; one V & O disc; one ridini? listr r; one riding cultivator; one hay buck; on? John Deere mower; one :! section harrow; one set of bugcy harness; four sets of work harness; one stock saddle; two sets of flv nets; eight tons of good leafy alfalfa hay in barn; two tons of good tim othy hay. Household Goods One Hoosier kitchen cabinet; one cupboard; one refrigerator, sii din-j ing room chairs; one china cabinet; one davenport: one settee: one li brary table; one heating atove; one 3-burner oil stove; one 30x30 army rifle; kitchen utensils and otLer ar Uelee (oo numerous to mention. Ladies Missionary society will srve lunch at noon. Terras of Sale Ail bums under $10, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. Property must be settled for before taken from the premises. JAMES H. BROWN, Owner REX YOr.VO, Auctioneer. W. G. BOEDEKER. Clerk. I j J