o
1
HOiHAT, JANUARY 19. 1925.
FLATT53B3UTH SE3H - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Afterall
Overalls
Coverall-
Notice! Farmers! Workmen! Laborers!
CARHARTT OVERALLS
are found only at this store in Plattsmouth. They fit
better than ever have many new features, and sell at
$2.15 Suspender Back
2.25 High Back
Osk Kosh Be Gosh, heavy high back . . $2.25
Ideal, Philip Thierolf special 1.75
Lee Union Alls
Big Three overalls for Boys.
Play Overalls for Kiddies
NEBRASKA CITY
COACH RUNS SHY
OF SUBSTITUTES
And as a Eestdt Plattsmouth High
High School Defeats Blue and
Gold by Score of 20 to 11.
The town of Nebraska City lies
shrouded in gloom today. The earth
ly abode of the founder of Arbor day
is as devoid of sunshine and joy as
were the great rolling plains of Ne
braska devoid of vegetation before
the late J. Sterling Morton originat
ed his now world famous tree plant
ing day. And all because of the lack
of substitutes for a basketball team
or else because the right substitute
Poultry Wanted!
TWO DAYS
Wednesday - Thursday
January 21st-22nd
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house. Platts
mouth WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY, January 21st and 22nd (two
days) for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 17c
Springs, per lb 17c
Old Boosters, per lb 7c
Geese, per lb 13c
Ducks, per lb. 17c
Guineas, per dozen $3
Beef Hides, per lb 9c
Horse Hides, each $4
Leghorn Poultry, 4 lb. less.
Farmers, Notice
Bring your poultry to our car at
plattsmeuth. We ship in car lots and
ay you the highest price you can
get anywhere.
i
Remember we'll be here two days
tkia tiia, and will pay above prices
for yew poultry.
W. E.KEENEY.
-?TT
Dr. H. C. Leopold J
Osteopathic Physician z
6nral praetice. Also Byes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Office noun. 8:80 to 11:30;
lit to I: to. Sunday and
after Items try appointment. 4
PHONES .j.
Offlce, 268 Res. 208-2R 4.
4. .
S31 Mm Street
was substituted at the . wrong time
or vice versa.
Never has a Blue and White cage
team come back into a game after be- !
ing so hopelessly beaten in the first
half, with so much fight and win
power. There was as much differ
ence in the playing of the team that
floundered through the first half and
the team that played the second half
as there is between the proverbial
nieht and day.
All this apropos to the fact that
idM mem. -1 in , 'visitor in the city today, motoring
.I1";, riattSm?U, ,Hj,Mt0 up to look afte some matters of busi
basketball team literally annihilated- f
the Nebraska City team, the score
being 20 to 11.
The Blue and
White cagesters 1
must, uatc suiidiue, ----
advanced stages of a bad case of
"buck fever" in the initial period as
thev floundered about the floor after
the" manner of a rudderless ship in a
,t,. thir nnssinir was erratic !
and as far as making a field goal
was concerned the Nebraska City
hoop never tasted leather once. The
only bright light to the first half for
the locals was their accuracy at free
throws, but this wasn't blinding as
the half ended 9 to 4 in favor of the
Otoe county team.
The second half saw a rejuvena
tion such as no monkey gland ever
dare hope to equal. Between halves
Coach Rothert had informed the boys
in a detailed manner just how they
had performed with numerous sug
gestions for their improvement. And
it is not to be supposed that he said
it "with flowers," either. If his
words always have this same effect
it is to be hoped he possesses an un
limited vocabulary.
Buttery made the first field "goal
for the locals after a few minutes of
play; Wescott made good a free
throw and Rebal tied the count with
another flip from the floor. A min
ute later Plattsmouth went into the
lead when Rebal sank another basket
into the hoop, and here the referee
had to call time to ask the crowd
to restrain themselves in their vocal
efforts. After this outcome of the
battle was no longer in doubt. Ne
braska City never gave up and play
ed as Nebraska City always does
play, but the Blue and White were
not to be denied.
All through the game Coach Cop
enhaver of the Packers had substi
tuted frequently, but now he became
frantic. Knute Rockne. famous for
hi3 putting a new football team on
the gridiron every ten minutes, was
not in it with the Nebraska City
mentor, although Knute has more
success from these tactics than could
be gained by the Mr. Copenhaver.
He exhausted the wind power of
Scorekeeper Campbell blowing time
outs so he could make his ten-second
changes, in an effort to stem the
tide of defeat.
Troop 2 of the Plattsmouth Boy
Scouts defeated Troop 1 in a prelin
inary game, 12 to 6.
Box score:
Plattsmouth (20)
FG FT F ?
Rebal. rf 3 2 0 S
Hartford. If 10 0 2
Flynn, If 0 0 10
Wescott, c 1113
Buttery, rg 2 2 0 6
Hatt, lg 0 10 1
Totals 7 6 2 L0
Nebraska City (11)
FG FT F P
T. Casebeer. rf 0 0 10
Able, rf 0 0 0 0
Farrell, If 10 3 2
Chapman, If 0 0 0 0
B. Casebeer, c (C.) 3 0 2 6
Levens, rg 0 10 1
Cole, rg 0 0 0 0
Hardick, rg 10 12
Richardson, lg 0 0 2 0
Rogers, lg 0 0 10
Totals 5 1 10 11
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Thursdays Dtny
Mrs. Caroline Propst of this city
was operated on Tuesday at the St.
Joseph hospital in Omaha following
an illness of some duration and has
come through the operation very
nicely. Mrs. Propst many friends
will be pleased to learn that she is
doing bo nicely and trust that she
may continue to improve until she
is able to return home to this city.
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY HOLDS
MEETING FRIDAY
Session Held at the Home of Mrs. C.
A. Rosencrans and Large Num
ber in Attendance.
From Saturday's- Daily
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Ros
encrans and a very pleasing attend
ance of the membership was present
to take part in the meeting.
! The ladies enjoyed a very extens
ive business session and many re-
, ports were received and plans made
for the future. A committee has
been appointed to draw up a new
constitution and by-laws for the
Auxiliary to replace those formerly
in use which have have become ob
solete with time.
The Legion Auxiliary also voted to
aid in every way possible the efforts
of the Legion for a community audi
torium and the ladies plan to take
over the furnishing of the kitchen
of the proposed building when it is
ready and which will provide for oc
casions where banquets or luncheons
may be desired.
The Auxiliary sent a large num
ber of Christmas boxes out and also
contributed $10 to the hospital fund
which was used in caring for the
service men who are there.
The membership drive is now on
and the ladies expect a large addi
tion to their membership by the first
of February.
j At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Rosen
crans who was assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
j From Thursday's Dallv
D. J. Pitman of Murray
was a
ness.
I Fred Menchau. Jr., of Elmwood,
was here today for a few hours at-
. . rourt house
at the court house.
Frank J. Davis, prominent resi-
dent of Broken Bow. was here over
night a guest of his brother. Scarl
S. Davis and, family and this morn-
west.
Mrs. F. R. Cunningham came ii:
this morning from her home near
King Hill, and departed on the early
Burlington train for Omaha to spend
the day looking" aftef some matters
of business.
A. C. Mutz and wife, old residents
of this county, will leave on Satur
day for Harlington. Texas, where
they will locate on their fine fruit
farm in the Rio Grande valley and
expect to make their home there in
the future.
Frank H. Johnson, of near Weep
ing Water, was here today for a few
hours and while motoring over the
highway to reach here broke a spring
on his car. He says that the grav
eled roads are needed now and need
ed bad.
From Friday's Daily
J. B. Squires and wife of Comstock.
Nebraska, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Anthes and family, departed this
morning for their home.
Mrs. T. P. Livingston departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
attend the funeral of John B. Wright,
former mayor of Lincoln and Nebras
ka pioneer, which is held today.
Robert Troop, well known cattle
man of near Mynard, was in the city
for a few hours last evening on some
business matters and states that he
has been very busy the past few
weeks as he has a very large num
ber of cattle on hand that he is fat
tening for the market.
George W. Snyder came In this
morning from his home west of
Mynard and departed on the early
Burlington train for Omaha to visit
with his son, George, at the hospital.
George did not rest as well yesterday
as he has for the past few days but
it is thought that his condition is
the result of the natural course of
recuperation.
From Saturday's Dail
Mrs. Eva Reese and son, Guy
Reese, of Bovina, Colorado, who are
here enjoying a visit, departed this
morning for Omaha to enjoy a week
end visit there with relatives and
friends.
IS IT THE UON?
A few days ago there were rum
ors afloat that a lion had been seen
and heard a few miles northeast of
Nehawka by some of the farmers in
that vicinity and the word was not
slow in gaining foothold and travel
ing rapidly. Some of the residents
of Nehawka claim they have heard
noises at night which might be the
roar of such an animal, being toe
coarse and loud for a dog. Others
who live in the neighborhood be
lieve there is nothing to the story
and others think it may possibly be
a large coyote or wolf that was
seen. There have been no reports
reaching us where stock has been
killed and if such an animal were
in the community for any legnth of
time,' it is certain some farmers
would have missed somthing.
In Otoe county a few months ago,
it was said that a lion had been seen
by several and was the general be
lief of a majority of the people of
that vicinity that such an animal
really existed. It is possible that the
animal may be in these parts, but
at this time the people are expressing
no alarm over the matter Nehawka
Enterprise.
DELEGATES LEAVE SOON
From Saturday's Daily
The forty-third annual conven
tion of the Nebraska State Volunteer
Fire department -will be held at
Hasting from January 20th to 22nd.
It promises to be one of the most
largely attended and successful that
the state has held.
The representatives from Platts
mouth at the convention will be
Chief O. Sandin. Harley F. Cecil, Ed
win A. Fricke and Carl P. Ofe, who
will leave the first of the week so
that they will not miss any of the
fun and frolic that characterizes
these meetings and also attend the j
OUSHiess setMUlis iitri c luc-ie air
practical talks and demonstrations
given of the means and methods of
cutting down fire losses.
Those who have attended a state
firemen's convention can appreciate
what is awaiting the Plattsmouth
delegation and they are anticipating
that the gathering will be as color
ful and exciting as they hope for.
The local delegates will go armed
with suitable badges that will place
them on the map among the other
state volunteer departments.
MAKES APPOR
TIONMENT OF
SCHOOL FUNDS
County Superintendent Preparing a
Division of State Funds and
Fine Money in County.
From Friday's l")afiy
Miss Alpha Peterson, county sup
erintendent of schools. ha3 been busy
jthe past few days preparing the ap
portionment of the state funds and
the amount received by the schools
from fines and licenses, among the
various schools of the county and
the funds will be distributed as soon
as they are available.
There was received in the total
amount $8,035.23. Of this there
was received from the state of Ne
braska as the county's share of the
state funds. $6,477.41. and from the
countv in fines and licenses the sum
of $1,557.82.
These amounts are paid into the
office of the county treasurer and di
vided by the superintendent among
the school districts eo that each wiil
receive its just proportion of the
funds.
LADIES HOLD ELECTION
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
St. Luke's and St. Mary's guilds of
the Episcopal church met at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. J. A. Donelan
for their annual election of officers
and a very pleasing number of the
ladies were in attc-Ldance at the
meeting. The new officers elected
were:
President Mrs. Frank H. Dunbar.
Vice President Mrs. Frank L.
Cummins.
Secretary Mrs. J. P. Johnson.
Treasurer Mrs. L. L. Turpin
The re-election of Mrs. Dunbar
was made by the unanimous vote of
the ladies and who were enthusiastic
in their praise of the hard work that
the president has performed in be
half of the society in the past year
and which was made at the sacrifice
of much personal time and effort.
The members of the two guilds al
so voted an appreciation of the ser
vices so faithfully given by Mrs. K.
W. Cook as vice president. Mrs. John
Schutz as secretary and Mrs. George
Petring as treasurer, in the past
year and who have helped guide the
course of the church organization in
the year.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess that added to the enjoy
ment of the afternoon.
TOOK IN TOO MUCH TERRITORY
A few days ago in the Plattsmouth
fire department notes appearing in
the Evening Journal, there was an
item relative to the practice of dump
ing ashes around and particularly as
was done by "the Cullom folks."
Now the writer of the paragraph
undoubtedly had in mind the two
families where very unsanitary con
ditions were found by County At
torney Kieck, and where ashes and
IT HASJASTED
Plattsmonth People Must Believe
Such Convincing Testimony
as Mrs. Rauen's.
No one in Plattsmouth who suffers
backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu
matic pains or distressing urinary
ills can afford to ignore this twice
told story of a Plattsmouth resident.
It Is confirmed testimony telling of
lasting benefit from Doan's Pills a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
It's evidence that no man or woman
in Plattsmouth can doubt.
Mrs. F. N. Rauen, 1110 Pearl
street, Plattsmouth, says: "I was in
bad shape with my back. It was so
painful I could hardly turn over in
bed. There was a soreness across
my back and groins. I had dizzy
spells, too, and specks floated before
my eyes. I got Doan's Pills at Wey
rich & Hadraba's drug store and they
relieved me." (Statement given May
12, 1920.)
On November 10, 1924, Mrs. Rauen
said: "Doan's Pills cured me of my
suffering and the cure has remained
permanent."
Mrs. Rauen is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PDL.L9, the same that Mrs. Rauen
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 60c at all dealers. Fos-ter-Milburn
Co., Mirs., BuffaJo, V.
Y. "When Your Back is Lame Re
member the Kame."
Siits (EL
Overcoats
Young
Men's
English
Trousers
Collegiate
Cut
all manner of refuse was dumped j
around on the floor. 1
However innocent the intention of
the author, a number of the resi
dents of the vicinity of Cullom have
grown incensed over the matter and
feel that they have had had too
many ashes cast on them and desire
to state that ashes are not used as
flooring in Culiom, except in the
two cases which were found near
there by the county attorney.
The fire department does not wish
to offend the Cullom people who are
not in the habit of emptying ashes
on the floor and the matter referred
to just the two places abovr men
tioned, as being very poor examples
of thrift and calculated to start a
fire very easy.
STEAL CAR IN OMAHA
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the residents of
Dundee in Omaha were terrorized by
two men who conducted a number
of attacks on persons after they had
stolen a car belonging to W. J. Phil
pot of west of Murray. Mr. Phil-
pot had driven to Omaha and left ;
his car in the vicinity of lGth and
Dodge street and from where it was
stolen.
The parties stealing the car then
proceeded to start out to raise trou
ble and held up and robbed a lady at
55 and Leavenworth street and later
at 50th and Dodge street they ran
down an old lady. When the auto
struck the lady a passing autoist
came to her assistance and after find
ing that she was not seriously in
jured started in pursuit of the car
that had committed the dastardly
act. The chase ended at 14th and
Chicago streets where the two men
that were in the Philpot car jumped
out and started to run into a lum
ber yard. The driver of the pursu
ing car drove in after them and ran
one man down but who made his
escape. The abandoned car proved
to be that belonging to Mr. Philpot.
Misses Frances Field and Dorothea
Pond were among the visitors in
Omaha today, going to that city on
the early morning Burlington train
relatives.
Ed Stoner of Omaha came down
yesterday from his home and will ;
spend a few days visiting here with j
his wife, who has been here assisting !
in the care of her father, Abram
Rupley, who is now showing a very
pleasing improvement.
Tlhe
Will
WITH
f
s I If
4
JfffP pni3
Makes Motor Run Smoother With More Pep!
7VV are prepared to install this latest unit of efficiency.
337 Main Street,
S
Real Value
are
12 V
hi,
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship.
Estate of George Klinger, deoeas -
ed. in the County Court of Cass couu -
ty, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all pr- j
sons interested in said estate, credi-1
tors and heirs take notice, that!
Geortre J. Klinjrer. who is one of the '
1 V m
A
r i 1 w4 m a.
1 H.
heirs of said deceased and intercKte.l ". f;s
in such, has tiled his edition alleir-i in ,fiP County Court
ini that Of-nrtre Klineer died intes
tate in Plattsmouth on or about
March 14th, 1922. being a resident
and inhabitant of Cass countv. Ne-
hraskn ami the owner of tr.e follow-
ing described real estate, to-wit:
A part of Lot twelve (12). in
Torter Place, addition to City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county. Ne
braska, described as follows:
Commencing at a point in the
southeasterly side thereof 3U2
25-100 feet from the northeast
erly corner thereof: thence run
ning northwesterly at right
angles to said southeasterly side
358 87-100 feet to the westtrly
line of said lot; thence north
easterly along said line 314
21-100 feet to the northerly
corner of said lot; thence south
easterly along the northerly
line 4 45 10-100 feet to the
easterly corner of said Lot 12,
thence southeasterly 302 25-100
feet to the place of beginuiug,
and
Lot five (5), of Wise's Sub
division of Lot fourteen (14),
of Porter Place Addition to City
ot Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska
leaving as uis hoif uu uuiv uri ov
law the following named persons,;
he following named persons,;
to-wit :
George J. Klinger, son; So
phia McKinney, daughter; Hen
ry G Klinger, son; Barbara
Klinger, widow, now deceased;
that said decedent died intestate; i
that no application for administra
tion has been made and the estate
of said decedent has not been ad
ministered in the State of Nebraska; I
and that the court determine who
are the heirs of said deceased, their i
degree of kinship and the right of
descent in the real property of
which the deceased died seized,
which has been set for hearing on
the ISth ciay or l-tDruary, A. i. 19,
at 9 o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 15th day of January, A. D.
1925.
A. II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
Mean Nothing to You if
Equip Your Car
Easily Attached to Any
ervace
the attraction and not
Frirrrrfinrr Pffpoc'
Which do you prefer prices that change
over night or prices that ttand the acid
test of competition every business day in
the year. These prices are right 100
right - and '"no monkey business."
sal
'O.N THE CORNER"
j Trunk Koubek departed this inorn-
; ing lor Lincoln where he will vi-it
i,v ;t f w hours attending to so ii
' mrtfter of business and visit! ng
,with frien-is.
j
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
In the matter of the estate of Wil-
IiaM s- Sehwa b. deceased.
, To tlif' creditors of sai l estate:
! You are hereby notified, that 1 v. ill
it at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on th
ICt'i clay of February, ll2,. and on
the ICth riay of May. 1925, at l'
o'clock a. m., each day, to rec ivc
and examine all claims against sui-I
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limited
for the presentation of claims against
said estate is three months from the
l'lth clay of February, A. D. 1125.
and the time limited tor payment of
debts i i one year from suM l;th clay
of Ft I ruary, 1!25.
Witness my hand and the se;l ef
said County Court, this 12th day of
January, li25.
a. ii. irx::r;:Y,
(.Sv-il) jlt)-4w. Co'.:nty Judge.
- . - J
.. i. - ir...ur.at
V'T !''Tr." ii.-.
. : .i.v'y
tio.L. fi n t -j
iT.ic 'l-'tb .'i' ts
i : u
of C:: '-nr !-..
. ha.; -a CATAnr.T'
j Rc'.i v.'s bv local hi
; Ir-t'f.-.l -HJ -i:.f. :. '
Through the Hk-ou "n tn
:.i,us s:r-
, r,.(i(.j;,-r i:.r:nm..UOii
"p'oici by aH'crunKO
e0ld bv all cruio -j
F. J. Cheney a Co., roieoo. Ch.O.
Joe J. SiibaL DC BC
Chiropractor
Phone No. 3 Schmidtnann Eldg.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEER.
Chhoorcctic Dech with the
j
j CAUSE OP DISEASE
and does not Treat Effects
Locating the cause and tdjting
it is the most modern and more
permanent way to health.
Let Us
Car!
8 Sons
ACTUALLY
Removes Carbon
Prevents Carbon
Reduces Dilution
Increase Gas Milage
Saves Ci!
aooo
Plattsmouth, Neb.
I
