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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925. fS TvO PIATTSMOUTH ' SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAL Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of ths People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. STERLING FLEMING IS CALLED BY DEATH TODAY, 9:30 A, iL GOAL NEWS i Hotel iih Dr. Heineman. Dentist, ITain Eldg., Phone 527. U LiVi I ill! i 1 ' 37 j -II From Monday's Daily Sixteen Year Old Son of Mr. Mrs. M. P. Fleming Passed Away This Morning at Omaha. J C. A. Gauer -of Louisville was here arid 'today for a few hours attending to' -i a - - bo mo mailers ai iua court nout-tf. S f.l9B J s mil- v nti S. CM WAS OLD Harold Kimlon shipped a carload and family from her home at Cas of hogs to the South Omaha market j icaric. Texas, has accepted a position last Monday. j with the Sheldon Department store, Mesdames Chalmcr Switzer and V. jand is assisting with the work there. r o,-Q :iiffprin2- from l Bert Willis reports business pick- trouble with the" grip, 'ins? up nicely and has had to have was able to pet around very slowly strength. he has combattcd the slow misfortune to have his feet slip on : such a way that he Injured his ankle Fror.i Wedu.rtiiir's nail-.--- very seriously and this has put him After a brave struggle of several out of commission for some time. Ho weeks in which. with waning r t st .inhn was unloading a i additional neip, naving now car of tankage for the farmers at the Charles Hall to assist in caring for Missouri Pacific station last Monday. the business which has come to his George Tate was looking after some shop. Bert is a good workman and a business matters as well as visiting; fine young man and deserves the with his manv friends in Nebraska j business which is coming his way. City last Monday. Henry M. Pollard and wife were C. W. Hodge was looking after - visiting in Nebraska City last Mon some business matters in both Ne-jday and looking after some business "braska City and Plattsmouth last ; matters and in the evening Mrs. Pol tnii sntiirdav. Mnrd returned home while Mr. Pol Tnhn TCrttlehut is snorting a hired with the aid of a pair cf crutches. Mrs. Cornelius Hewitt Sick. The Rev. C. Hewitt was called to Omaha last Monday on account of the turn for the worse of Mrs. Hewitt, who is in the hospital at that place and where she has been for some time following an operation. Oler. Fuitlege took Rev. Hewitt to Union approach of the dcatn messenger. Sterling Fleming. lG-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fleming of this H. Rieke and August Rieke cf near Alvo, were here today attending the naturalization hearings in the dis trict court. A. E. Lake and August Rieke. of Murdock, were here today locking after some matters at the court house for a few hwrs. G. W. Peterson and Henry Ketle hut of Eagle, were among the visitor? lnQt Mnrrtav nftprnnnn to catch the new lard continued cn to Plattsmouth, ; train for nmha. that he might l e Ford coupe which he purchaseu a; where he is to serve as a juror ia un short time since from A. W. Propst, , term of district court just now con the Ford dealer at Union. j vening. Airs John O. Yeiser ana jonn, me Mrs. none anu aaugaier, uie iei third, were spending Sunday in Oma ha and returned to Nehawka last Monday afternoon via the train. Frank Davis of Broken Bow, was a visitor in Nehawka last Monday com phone managers, who are lovers ot flowers, went into the tack year during the winter lor dirt to plant some flowers in and in the dirt was a tomato seed, which of its own voli- ing to visit wiia iws nif uus iuu ;"- i iion, otyun iu giuw xii-i rv r, nx.. look after some business matters. I have a plant with a ripe tomato, the Mr. S. I. Sprague, from northwest earliest which we have head of this cf Nehawka, was looking after busi-; spring. - ness for the day last Monday at Ne- The little child of Mr. and Mrs. braska City, making the trip via the Grover Hoback, which had its leg train. ' fractured some time ago, is getting , m' riic,i,mon v.sc nir. SO 'along all right now, and was able to young pigs this spring and all are : be out to grandfather Frank Massif doin- nicelv Clarence says ho never a short time since. We did not under had little pigs do better than they : stand Mr. Hoback as he spoke . anlf are this pri""- j had aciuea anoiner io uia iiiifiebuuK James 'stone' shipped a very fine; family. Marion, however, is getting Peter Jensen, along niceiy now. hoz to the farm of near Holstein. last Monday after noon, also one to E. E. Lantha of Farwell. These hogs are very srtain. Frank A. Boodeker was a visitor at home last Sunday and was enjoy insr the visit very much, he however. Mesdames John Chappell and Charles Hemphill were called to fin0 . Union last Monday by the very ser iDus illness of the two children of Mr. and Mrs. William Sehumatior of i.hat place. Mrs. Sehumaker being a sister of Mesdames Chappell and departed earlv Mondav morning to ! Hemphill, ihe children are uom look after the business of checking . striken with double pneumonia, and oemg are verv critically ill. all is done for them that is possible. Frark P. Sheldon says business is up the banks over his territory. Ernest Ah rends was looking after ttprs in Plattsmouth i v,t s.-itiirdav. driving over to the ' good and getting better, last Monday county seat in his car and he said he j the store received 17 cases of eggs found the roads very tough, we sec jand shipped them in the afternoon, ond the motion and believe he was j He says also that busines is looking Tight, up nicely at this time and we see no Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis enter-! reason why it should not for he keeps tained at their home lat Saturday - an excellent stock of goods with the evenine a large- number of their 'best of service and when the people mnn-r frifTni nnrl n rnnst pninvih'p :irr needine the goods they kno-w time was spent with music and danc-j where to find goods that can be do ing as a portion of the evening's en- pended upon. tertainnient. Miss Vera ialhospita! in Omaha this morning at .in the country seat today to attend 3 o'clock i the l!Canno at tfce court house. The new3 of the death came as a' Peter Orp of Nohav.-ka was among great slunk to the friend3 of the fain- ; tho visitors in the city today lookintr ilv and the school associates of this after soino matters of business and bright and attractive boy, who was i attending the district court meeting, but a brief time ago mingling in j n A Tof)1 Rd Jerry E stuciy and play with his friends in Murdock. were here tcdav with the wife in her illness. Tne school. ' to attend the hearings ai the district many friends of this estimable conple; The illness of Strrhnf? I-lcminc ourt nn(1 vlsJt vth their frien.ls in are hoping that Mrs. Hewitt may be dates for several weeks and his being hc county soV better soon and be able to return to . taken to the hospital in Omaha fori ' n. , ., '.followed nn Monday by an operation for an abce?s in his abdomen, as well j as appendicitis. He had rallied fairly well from the operation nut his strength, taxed by the severe illness, was not great enough to sus ctnin him thmisrii the ordeal. Ycster- fiT s nrro ' ,ia' near thc noon hour he c-Pcri- Hl UUj DLUrrOienced a (len sinking spell that But Karnak Restores Du buque Woman's Health. Her Children Ave Made Strong And Happjr, Too Another ardent and enthusiastic cham pion of the merits of Karnak is Mrs. Russell Clark, of 197 Valley St., Du buque, Iowa, who reports as follows: "Seven bottles of Karnak have simply been worth their weight in gold in my case. My case of stomach trouble was one of the worst in Dubuque. I had suffered from ulcere of the stomach for years ind just felt so sore I could hardly bear the weight cf my clothes. It simply caused me agony to eat any thing. My liver was dreadfully disor dered, too, my tongue was coated, and I had such awful headaches and dizzy spells it just seemed like my head would btrst. My nerves wouldn't let me get any restful sleep, and my condition finally became so bad that I was ad vised to undergo an operation. "But the dread of the operation is all gone now, for this grand Karnak has made a new person of me. It has fixed me up so wonderfully that I can eat as I please without a particle cf trouble afterwards. I sleep like a child at night, have gained weight, and feel just splen did. I also give Karnak to my two children and it has built both of them up splendidly.' Karnak is sold in Plattsmouth exclusively by F. G. Fricke & Co.; and bjr the leading druggist in every town. her home here. I YOUNG PEOPLE ABE WEDDED Kiss DeElla Venner of Mynard, and Mr. Lawreroe Lawn of Oman?,, Are United in Jlarriage. Goodrich, a sister of Mr. J. B. Goodrich of Elmwood. who has been visiting with her brother Bring in Your pair Work Re- Little One Dies Satnrday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neumaster are three-year-old daughter, which after a- brief illness, passed away -last Rat urday. leaving their home desolate and their hearts very sad. They have the sympathy of their many friends iin this hour of their sore trial. From W'et'n"3i1av's Datl- On Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 Rev. Frederick 'F. Case, of the First Methodist church at Council Bh'.Ts. Ia., using the ring service, performed the ceremony which united the live of two of our most estimable your.g people, Miss DeElla Venner and Mr. Lawrence Lawn. The ceremony v,u. witnessed b' Mr. Sherman Cole, a cousin of the bride, and his wife, cousin of the groom. The bride v.:t attired in tan silk canton crepe. S:ic is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. W. 1-1. Venner, and was reared in this com munity, where she is much rcrp?;' :.! and loved. She is an aeccmpli.ii'cd musician and a graduate of Plutts mouth's high school. Mr. Lawn i a native of England, but came to this country about ten years" ago i-.r d. . ftw v.i bitpr. beonnie a citizen - - - - llfif. i'Uill! HIST U11U t i ...... ed under the flag of his adopted land. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ge -rr Lawn and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs Harry Johnson of this city. Just re cently, he returned from a visit v.lic his parents. During his residence in this city, .several years Tigo. he won many friends byhis -fine-and sterling character. They will join the bri.Ic's life-long friends in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. Entertained the Ladies. Mrs. H. M. O'Dell entertained at i , -u L. --.,- -.Qf,,l ' ber home in Nehawka, the ladies oi I will give it the most carelul . thp rTlitpd T,rotnern church ast attention, the best of materials and caretui auto repairing. "The Best of Service" is Oar Motto Bert Willis GARAGE Nehawka -:- Nebraska Wednesday, when they first looked after some business matters pertain ing to the society, and then after this was out of the way they enjoyed a ; ocial hour and made plans for more effective work with the church. They were regaled by a most delight ful luncheon which was served by the genial hostess. Had Serious Fall. George Pollard, the genial and efficient salesman at the Frank P. Sheldon department store, while go ing home last Friday evening had the Dainty Slips for Sum mer " Dresses! Attractive materials, moderately priced, fcr making these garments, are now on display. Our lace and ribbon counters abound in suggestions for trimmings. See the New Spring Quarterly of McCali patterns for designs and ideas for making lingerie. You will find there information on the best ways lo finish and trim each garment. iiiu HQ Where Customers Feel at Home Phone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Established 1888 I to the calling of the family from this 'citv to his bedside. Last evening it was thought tnat 11 ne couiu uve through today he would have a fight ing chance for recovery, but in the early hours of today he slowly com menced to fail, and passed from the circle of those who he had loved and that had cherished him. This death comes with especial severeness on the bereaved' parents, who but two years ago were called upon to part with another son under similar circumstances, and they have suffered much in the days that Sterl ing has laid ill. struggling against the odds that were slowly sapping life?. i'o those of the family circle the words of sympathy of their friends, written or fcpeken, tan little lighten the deep sorrow that has come to them in the calling of their loved one ere the pages of the book of life had turned but to the opening, while yet the glow and promise of boyhood days was lingering in the life 'of Sterling. There is in every heart in the community a profound scnao of sorrow and sympathy for the father, mother and brother in their lo--. The body of the- departed boy will he brought here this evening cn No. 14., over the Burlington, and the funeral arrangements will not be made until!the arrival of the family. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From Werlprsri!" V'f Daily The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Schiesl v i',1 regret to know that she was taken to the Clarkson hchsj.itL.1 this morning where she will be for several days for treatment and tiitii undergo an operation for the removal of an ingrown goitre which ha3 caused her much trouble in the latt two months. She was accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Alfred Uls trup of Ashland and Miss Rote Schiessl. ENJOY FINE TIME From Wednesday's Patly Last evening the members of the Y. M. C. A. of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a very fine time at their club rooms in the basement of the church and which also brought two surprises. Dr. C. C. Cissell, dis trict superintendent of the church, was present and gave the young men a fine fifteen minute address that was very much enjoyed by all of the class. The refreshment commUtce also provided a fine treat in pie and coffee that wrs served in the parlors of the church. The decorations of the tables were in green, shamrocks being featured in the decorations. DOING VERY NICELY From "Wednesday's Paity Reports from Lincoln state that Mrs. John L. Hadraba, who is there at the St. Elizabeth's hospital re covering from a slight operation, was doing nicely and which certainly is very pleasing to the host of friends of this estimable lady. Mrs. Hadraba was operated on Monday afternoon and has steadily shown Improvement. t FflBSi COFiEAU KATES 1 Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent T!"i".i -rr-v.-v i ;- T. B. Testing of Cattle The Area testing in Cass county, under the supervision of Dr. Byers, who comes from the Bureau of Ani mal Indus rx of State of Nebraska, is progressing1 satisfactorily and Stove Creek precinct is now completed. He said that the co-operation of the own era of cattle was excellent. 135 farms ter;ted, two farmers objected to test ing and seven re-actors in entire pre cinct. This week the work will be carried on in Tipton precinct. We are glad the people are co-operating and we believe that this is one of the best methods of assisting everyone in low ering the cost of producing livestock and it will also protect our boys and girls. Carter and Daisy G. Smith cf Weep ing Water, were among those coming in this morning to attend the natur alization hearings at the court house. L. J. Mayfield, editor of theCour ier, W. F. Diers, James Stander, C. J. Pankonin and Martin Sogren of Louisville, were here today attending the naturalization hearings in tho district court. Leonard Walling of Falls City w?s hero aver Sunday visiting with his relatives and friends, returning yes terday afternoon to his duties at Falls City where he is employed in the ofilce of the shop superintendent. Mrs. J. M. Henry of Kansas City, who was called to Omaha by the serious condition of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Schwenniker, was here to visit her son. Glen Henry, and this morning returned to Omaha to be with her daughter at the Methodist hospital. From Ti!f-s1a v's I :i ilv Henry Brockhoff of near Avoca. was among the jurors reporting this morning for duty in the district court. Henry F. Oehlerking of near Wabash, was here today to attend the district court as one of the mem bers of the petit jury. John Memlfcr.hall of Weeping Wa ter was f-niong the visitors here to day to look after his work as a rneni lcr cf the petit jury in the district court. F. J. Ilild and Herman F. Ganse mor of tlie vicinity of Mynard, were hero today to tak up 44ie;r duties in the district court a members of the jury paneL ...-, -W. O.. B.odeli1(--rJ!. of . the Murray. State Bank ."was here yesterday' af ternoon for a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some mat ters of business. Jacob Fro.ich and Will Hudson, both of Eagle, arrived here this morning to look after their work as members of the petit jury panel in the district court. Glen Ruthledge of the Nehawka Enterprise wa3 here today for a few hours visiting with his friends and looking after some business matters in the county seat. Conrad Baumgartner. one of the well known residents of Murdock was here today to start in on his service on the petit jury panel for the coming term of the district court. Frank Rouse and L. V. Sheffer of near Greenwood, were here today, coming in to attend the opening session of the district court, being members of the petit jury panel. W. J. Althouse of Alvo. was here today for a few hours looking after some business matters and also to take up his duties in the district court as a member of the jury panel. W. O. Troop of near Nehawka and son, Robert, of near Mynard, were arpong those going to 0"iaha this morning where thy will look after FO'iie matters on the live stock mar ket. Wi'.linni Atchison, the genial br.il iT of the district court, arrived here this morning from his homo at Elm wood to take up his work in connec tion with the opening of the jury term of court. Henry Pollard of Nehawka, one of the prominent residents of Nehawka, was here today to lock after his work on the jury panel and while in the tity was a caller at the Journal office to ren,w his subscription to the weekly edition of thy paper. Harold Deles Derr ier, son of Hon. Wrilliam Deles Dernier and wife, of Elmwood, was here yesterday visiting v. ith fi iends. Mr. Deles Dernier is now engaged in traveling out of Om aha .ind enjoys the opportunities of visiting the old home at Elmwood once in a while. ; . . . j K.; 'r.vn Wniiii'sfleys Daily J. R. Noycs of -Louisville v.v.s here yesterday to attend the district court as a member of tlie jury panel. Tlnrlev Becker is confined to his ' linmn on liiah sciicrd hill suffering j from an attack of scarlet fever. The ' patient is reported as doing very ' nicely, however. vA.vi?rtisii:g will pay ytt. 771 ..v . .-. : ----- j . . X- '.'! y- :Z : '-I IXOLITE Blade Perclieron Stallion 4 Years Old Pedigree certified by the American Perchercn Society. V7iil make season of 1625, in Plattsmouth, at stable of JAMES W. SAGE .- 1r!i." f ..fir .-..1 .'! JOE J. STIBAL f D. C, B. C. .f Chiropractor HOLDS QTJAETEHLY C0IFERE2TCE Dr. Clydo Clay Cissell, superin tendent of the Omaha district of the Methodibi church, was here last evening to t.pbl the second quarterly conference of "tlie year. Dr. Cissell found the church here in excellent ehape both financially and in re ligious development and was very much pleased with the general state of the church. MES. EUPJIOWS POORLY Mrs. Mary Burrows-, one of the well known residents of the north portion of the city, has for several days past been quite poorly, suffer ing from a very severe cold that threatened her with pneumonia for some time but seems to be much bet ter at this time. Mrs. Burrows is well along in years and her illnes3 has occasioned her family some worry but it is now thought that she is doing , just as well as can ' be expected. She L?yed 80,000.000 Eggs All will no doubt agree that this was some hen if she was a hen. Did you over har of a useful food-producing animal making a record equal to that? Well tlien, what was she? She and many more of her kind are at work on nearly every Nebraska farm today. She demands a warm place, with plenty of food in which to do her work. She and her relatives are about the highest paid laborers on the whole farm. Her eggs are scat tered over the farm where they lay without rotting for as long as five years. These eggs arc very small. Thousands of them in a drop of wat er could not be seen with the naked eye. They cannot be destroyed with the ordinary disinfectants, but if boiled, they are quickly destroyed. If introduced to the proper surround ings they quickly hatch and in about eight or ten weeks the young grow to maturity and start laying more eggs. The, entire life of these egg producing monstrocities is spent in sucking the life blood and the profit out of. their mogt common host which: is none other than the old reliable mortgage lifter, commonly called the pig. There is a way to prevent this destructive, runt producing campaign which annually costs Nebraska farm ers millions of dollars. The method consists of keeping pigs under 100 pounds in weight in sheds, lots and pastures where no live eggs can be picked np. It is a simple Inexpensive procedure which will insure more profit on hog?. No, she was not a hen. She was a female round worui. . Modern Methods Best Equipment Telephone No. 3 Schmidtmann Bldg. 4- THE ' 19ik Century Egg Machines Morel Farm for Sale Situated Near Oreapolis 1 1 5 acres good rich bottom land, near market, on K. T. highway near new auto bridge. An excellent grain and stock farm. Fcr particulars, inquire of WALFERD OR C. F. NORD At the Home t S. C. ANCONAS Itie kind thai LAY eggs! $1 a setting $5 per 100 Carl Ohlschlager Pkcne 582 . One mile south of Plattsmouth . on east side old Fair ground. A A as Tho Buioh and GhevroJet!- When Better Cars Are Made We Will Sell Them! A NEW 1925 F0ED C0UTE 'AND NEW FORD T0UEING CAE FCE SALE AT A BAEGALN. We ere prepared to Reprir Av.y Make Car. Best of Service. John Livingston Opposite Court House, Plattsmouth, Neb. ATTENTION POULTRY EAI5EES Red Bird Poultry Yards A iti Mrs iw Wining A m&VV SERJES! ess: I have taken a baby chick agency for the Elkhorn Valley Hatehtry, one of the largest and. most up to date hatcheries in-the state. Guar an tea inner anffl orrtml nf Never can tell when you'll mash a1 sturdy chicks. Orders for any quan-;v finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn tities of any - breed, promptly fllled. 'f or scald. Be, prepared. Thousands For prices, etcw .phone 10-J. reiy on Dr. . Thomas . Eclectic Oil ' DORUi Hx uuiisiv, j Your druggist sells it. 30o and 60c. 111-v Plattsmouth, Neb, A live, a Single Comb Rhode Island Reds EGGS - CHICKS Custom Hatching Achievement Record 147.2 Eggs per Hen E. F. GRYBSKY 10 IS North 11th St. A IT Phone S39-J Plattsmouth A We Are Selling Stock in 81 Series! Those of you who have been paying $5.00 per month in the 59 series will receive the $860.09 just what you paid in and a divid end amounting to $340.00 Total $1,000.00 Series 59 will be closed March 20th, 1925, and paid out 10 days following. PlafisracuSh Loan S Building flosociaHon ') " - ' . . .