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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
FLAl'lMpUTH SEMI WEEKXT JOHKIAL THURSDAY, FEBUXJASY 5, 1925. PAGE SIS Jfoleproof ffosierg You Can't be Hard' on This Remarkable New Type Hose! Gives three to four times the wear of ordi nary hose Yet it's Sheer and Webby! Here's a new idea in Men's Hose. 90 of Men's Hose wear out at the toe long before the rest of the sock. This new sock strengthens the toes tremendously, yet the re-inforcement is cleverly hidden it can only be seen upon closest inspection. These new socks are called the Holeproof Ex Toe. 35c pair 3 pair for $l Ask for Them at R. F. PATTERSON NAMED CASHIER OF FARMERS STATE Regular Yearly Meeting of Stock holders Held This Morning; Officers Are Elected. GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Q&H.M.Soennicksen Go. 'The Store of Big Values" From Wednesday's Dally This morning the stockholders of the Farmers State bank held their 'annual meeting at the bank building and proceeded with the election of the officers for the ensuing year as well aa the review of the past year's business which has shown a very pleasing increase. The last year has shown the gen eral improving condition in the in crease in the banking business at this institution and the stockholders are well pleased with the showing made. The following were named as the officers of the bank: President T. H. Pollock. Vice President C. A. Patterson, of Arapahoe. Cashier Rae P. Patterson. Assistant Cashier James K. Pol lock. Directors T. II. Pollock, C. A. Patterson, J. K. Pollock and Edward Donat. The officers are the same as for the past year with the exception of Rae P. Patterson, who has been elected to the position of cashier of the bank, who, with his long experience and known ability In the banking business, the stockholders feel, will contribute to another, year of in creased business and exDansion of their institution. The new cashier is well known over Cass county as one or the progressive young bank era ui ims section ana nis many friends are pleased to see him in the position to which he has been elected by his associates in the bank. From Wednesday's Daily Mrs. H. G. McClusky was the "vic tim" of a most pleasant birthday surprise yesterday at her home and so completely had the "plot" of the friends been carried out that the guest of honor was completely sur prised and enjoyed the unique sensa tion of being a guest in her own home as the friends took over the handling of the party and all that was left for Mrs. McClusky was to enjoy it to the utmost. The first in timation of the surprise was when the guests arrived and started in on the afternoon of pleasure and enjoy ment. The afternoon was spent informal ly with games and social conversa tion and at an appropriate hour there were delicious refreshments served to add to the delights of the members of the party. The members of the party on de parting for their homes extended to Mrs. McClusky their best wishes for many more such pleasant gatherings. MRS. JOHN 0. YORK; SKETCH OF HER LIFE Deceased Lady Long Time Resident of This City Laid to Last Rest Sunday Afternoon. PHILATHEA GLASS ENTERTAINS Y. M. B. C. LAST NIGHT Methodist Sunday School Organiza tion Enjoy Real Evening of Pleasure at Church Parlors. APPOINTS PHYSICIANS From Wednesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the board of county commissioners took up the iillllEi O L.Q&W. Money to Loan on Real Estate! Plaiismoutii Loan & Building Association matter of the appointment of the county physicians for the ensuing year and as the county medical ad visor, Dr. J. W. Brendel, of Avoca, was selected by the board. On the bids for the county physician work in the five districts the following were selected as being the lowest bidders on the work for the year: First district, Dr. J. H. Hall, Plattsmouth; second district, Dr. J. F. Brendel, Murray; third district. Dr.. F. W. Kruse, Weeping Water; fourth district, Dr. Worthman, Lou isville; fifth district, Dr. H. W. Mc Fadden, Greenwood. On the bid for the burial of the pauper dead the contract was award ed to John P. Sattler of Plattsmouth. The board also approved the bonds of a number of the constables and justices of the peace over the county as well as that of B. A. Root as asee sor of Rock Bluffs precinct. ELKS ENJOY A FINE TIME AT SESSION Judge Robin Reid of Lincoln, Dis trie Deputy Visits Lodge and Class Initiated Into Order. FOUND Log chain near the K. S. hall. Owner can have same by seeing Joe Bierl or calling phone 3105. F2-2tsw ArtvertisiniT win pay yu. Our Policy All $25 Suits now $25 AU$30 " " $30 All $35 " " $35 The same with Overcoats! We are bidding for the patronage of intelli gent buyers who are not muled or buneoed by glaring cut price sale advertisements. Our clothing is standardized there is no season end with us we keep our assortments up. We want your confidence before your money! C.E . Wescott's Sons "ON THE CORNER" From Wednesday' DaJAy I Last evening Plattsmouth lodge No. 739. B. P. O. E. enjoyed one of their most interesting sessions of the winter season and which was marked by the visit of the district deputy Judge Robin Reid, of Lincoln, who made an inspection o the1 lodge and found it to be in excellent con dition and - gave warm words - of praise to the offlciers and members for the manner in which they were conducting the affairs of the order. The lodge also enjoyed a very fine initiation staged by the officers and degree team of the order and in which the beautiful and impressive ritualistic ceremonies of the order were carried out most impressively and the lessons of justice, brotherly love and charity were exemplified most beautifully by the officers of the lodge and the members also given several minutes of enlivening init iation as they entered the portals for the placing of the antlers which all good Elks sport. The members of the class entering were John Sattler, Jr., Frank Mead, Edward Hladky, William D. McCrary. Harley L. Becker and Floyd Becker. Following the lodge session the new members were greeted by their fellow assciates in the order and a fine social evening enjoyed by all of the members present. "tt" R0ADMASTER DIES From WednKdtr' Dally C. C. Terhune. aged 45. Burling ton roadmaster of the Omaha divi sion, well known in this city where he was a frequent visitor, died this afternoon at 1:40 at the St. Joseph hosDital in Omaha, following an ill ness of some duration. Mr. Terhune has been in poor health for some time but his condition was not seri ous up until the last few days, he suffering severe exposure in me lasi hpaw snow and blizzard and which aggrevated his condition and made necessary his going to the nospuai where he has steadily grown worse until death. "Charley." as he was well known, was one of the popular railroad men or tne west ana naa for the past ten years been the road master of the Omaha division. Prom Wednesday's Daily Sarah Ann Barnhart was born at Watson, Mo., Nov. 13, 1857, and passed on in Omaha, Jan. 30, at 8:15 p. m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ferris Jelinek. On Sept. 17, 1876, she was united in marriage to John C. York at Wat son, Mo. To this union were born nine children, three preceding her In death, Bertie, Blanche and Grace Besides the husband and father, the remaining children are: Mrs. Bessie Gravett, 1314 Martha street, Oma ha; Mrs. Kathryn Hull, 2514 Mason street, Omaha; Mrs. Ferris Jelinek, 1320 No. 35th street, Omaha; Don C York, 2548 Davenport street, Oma ha, and Russell York of Petersburg, Alaska. Also besides three great grandcniidren, she leaves two sis ters and two brothers, Mrs. M. J Taylor of Weeping Water, Nebras ka; Mrs. Dora Gray of Hamburg, Iowa; C. J. Barnhart of Buffalo, Montana; Henry Barnhart of Lodge Pole, Nebraska. In 1876, she Joined the Cumber land Presbyterian church in which faith she lived until 1900 when she united with the Methodist church in which faith she lived and died. In April, 1903. she, with her fam ily, moved to Platsmouth, where Mr. York , has been an efficient employe of the Burlington railroad for a great portion of the - time since. The body was borne to the scenes of her girlhood where it was laid to rest beside the loved ones who have gone on before. A short funeral ser vice was held at the home of her daughter at 1320 No. 35th street, Omaha, Saturday at 8 p. m., con ducted by the Rev. Arthur Atack of the Hanscom Park Methodist church. After arrival at the cemetery at High Creek a short funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Smith, who is conducting a revival service at Watson, Mo. The esteem of the departed was, in a measure, shown by the wealth of floral offerings which were appre ciated by the bereaved husband and children. Thus closes the book of life of this noble. God-fearing wife and mother. : "Card of Thanks We wish to extend our tlianks and appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and assistance in our re cent bereavement and especially to the Burlington store department. John C. York and Family. DOINGS IN COUNTY COURT NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a . license to sell real estate and Order of Sale issued by the Honorable James T. Begley, Judge of the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1924, that I, Henry M. Soennlchsen, in my capac ity as administrator of the estate of Harriet L. Hunter, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash; that Is to say: ten per cent on the day of sale and the balance when said sale shall be con firmed by the court, at the south front door of the court house In the city of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1925, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Outlot sixty-four (64), In Section eighteen (18), Town ship twelve (12), Range four teen (14), of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska. Said sale ehall be and remain open one hour. Dated this 2nd day of February, A. Dl 1928. HENRY M. SOENNICHSEN. Administrator of th Estate of Harriet L. Hunter, Deceased. J. 4.- CAJPW3LL Attorney. From Tuesday's Daily This morning Judge Duxbury in the county court was engaged In hearing the case of L. V. Davis vs. Emil Miller in which the plaintiff was seeking to recover $346, alleged to be due him for sinking a well on a farm of the defendant near Union. The well had been dug 84 feet and seep water reached, but it was con tinued on to 150 feet and in the dis pute between the parties for settle ment, it was impossible to reach a settlement and the law was appealed to. After the testimony of several witnesses and the arguments In the case, the court found for the plain tiff and judgment in the sum pray ed for was granted. Prom Wednesday's Daily Last evening the ladies Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school were hostesses at a social evening given in honor of the young men's bible class of the Sunday school and the occasion one that the two classes will long most pleasurably remember. There were some sixty-five of the two class members present to take part in the evening. The Philathea class met at tneir rooms for a short business session and secured the names of the mem bers of the young men's class which was holding their regular session in their room, and the ladies then ad journed to the parlors of the church where the social festivities were to be staged. As the young men entered the par lors they fouid the ladies seated in a large circle ana in iront oi ine seat of each lady was a vacant chair awaiting the coming of the gentle man whose name was found on the slips distributed among the two classes. There was much merriment as the timid gentlemen sought their j seats and after .being seated the J lady arose and announced the name of her escort as well as her own and in this way everyone learned at once who was who and ODened the way for the delightful informal social j evening. j The time was spent in piaymg a; large number of games and in con-' tests that brought forth a great deal of pleasure and enjoyment for all ; of the party and served to further- make the members ofthe two classes better acquainted. As the evening was drawing to the close, Mrs. W. L. Heinrich, president of the Philatheas, with her commit-: tee of ladies served the members of the party with very delicious re freshments of home made doughnuts and coffee that completed the eve ning and it was with expressions of j the hope that there would be many more gatherings of the same nature in the future that members departed homeward. PERFORMS FIRST WEDDING From Monday's Dally This morning County Judge Dux bury was called upon to perform his first wedding ceremony since he as sumed the duties of the county judgehip on the eight of January. The parties who were joined In the bonds of wedlock were Leonard F. Carter of Table Rock, and Miss Francis A. Hite of Xhls city. The judge performed the ceremony with the manner of a veteran and with the repeal of the present law and its annoying feature there : should be a rush of seekers after matrimonial happiness to the office I of Judge Duxbury to have this pleasant and efficient official tie the matrimonial knot. The groom in this case was a resident of Plattsmouth for several months and employed at the local shops and is at the present time engaged in railroading out of Omaha. The bride is a resident here and has been attending school in this city up to the last few weeks. SEEDS THAT GROW Recleaned tested white sweet clov er scanneu, $,uu to iu.iu per bushel; alfalfa, 112.50 to $14.50; red clover, $16,00 to $17.50; tim othy, $4.50; blue grass, $3.75; sudan grass, 8c lb. Samples mailed. Johnson Bros., Nebr. City. INCUBATORS Old Trusty and Sure Hatch whole sale factory prices. We pay the freight, safe arrival guaranteed. Ask for catalog and price. Machines car ried in stock. Johnson Bros., Nebr. City. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous llalne of the Eustachian Tuba. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing'. Unless the Inflammation can be i educed, your hearing may be de stroyed forever. HAXtlVS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we dalia jor it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S OAYAJUUiM JUICINE has been successful la the treatment of Catarrh- tor over Forty Years, Sold toy &U drugs Uts. V. i. Cbsaey Co.. T-sd , H-M-M-I-I-I-1 'I I-M-'i-I-I-; ; Dr. H. C. Leopold ; Osteopathic Physician General practice. Also Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. . Office hours. 8:30 to 11:30; l:SD to &T30. Sundays and after hours by appointment. PHONES Office, 208 Res. 208-2R CV1 itm Cf SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, S3. By virtue of an Order of Sale issu ed by Clarence L. Beal, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me directed. I will on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the court house in the City of Platts mouth, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real es tate, to-wit: Lot numbered five (5), In Block thirty-three (33) in the City of Plattsmouth, In Cass county, Nebraska, according to the published and recorded plat thereof The same being levied upon and taken as the property of John W. Falter, Catherine D. Falter, Hardy E. Nott. Harding E. Nott. Otto Stro berger, May Stroberger, Elmer II. Meisinger, Bestor & Swatek. a co partnership; R. A. Reed, real name unknown; Mrs. R. A. Reed, real name unknown; A. R. Rine, real name un known; Mrs. A. R. Rine, real name unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest In or to Lot five (5), in Block thirty-three (33), In the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, real names un known, Defenants, to satisfy a Decree and Judgment of said Court recover ed by The Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association, Plaintiff again st said Defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, Jaausry Slat. A, O. 1925. HP. STEWART, Sheriff Caes CBustyt JOHN M. LETDA. Solicitor for Plaintiff. Under State Supervision Deposits Guaranteed by State Guaranty Fund Why This Bank Grows! Probably the greater number of our deposi tors come on the recommendation of our present customers and we believe that you in turn will commend the service of this friendly bank to your friends when you have begun to do your banking here. At any rate, we shall try to show our apprecia tion of your choice by quality and scope of service rendered and, we'll leave the decision with you. Farmers State Bank T. H. Pollock, President R. F. Patterson, Cashier "Safety and Service for Savers.' Plattsmouth Nebraska iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTmrrjifh;fmTTTTmiijinniniiiiiuiiiiuiiiUiiiir? tiijiiuiiiiiiiiiiii TO Very Rough and Very Muddy USE CHAINS! T. H. FellOGli iritige Go. liyiiB Mining Mgi Bus service from Plattsmouth to Omaha re sumed Febr. 4, with three round trips daily. Leave Plattsmouth 9:00 a. m. 1 :30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Leave Omaha 7:30 a. m. 12:00 noon 5:00 p. m. Plattsmouth Station MAIN HOTEL Omaha Station PAXTON HOTEL We are Bonded Carriers and Careful Drivers Overcoats as You Like Them! BIG, roomy, graceful and warm, ulsters, box coats, with or with out belts. Whatever your fanoy, you'll find it here. There is still plenty of seasonable weather in which to sport one of these big new coats. Th pries will not be lower this season. $25qo ) 1 .