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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1925)
1 ' f PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAL PAGE FOUB THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1825. Nehawka , Department! Prepared in the Intereits of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. DEATH SUMMONS MRS. B. F. BREN DEL AT 1:15 P. M. Herman Smith was a visitor in all la6t week taking treatment, re Plattsinouth last Tuesday, having . turned home last Saturday evening i x a , I. .. ' ci ti ia focUnif nnrnp hfMPT business to look after there, A. W. Propst, of Union, the auto dealer of that rustling city, was a visitor in Nehawka last Monday. Robert Troop and father, V. O. Troop, were In Omaha last Monday with each a load of stock for the market. Roy Waldo was a visitor at Otoe last Saturday, where he was attend ing a dance and enjoyed the occasion very much w the trucking game. Is kept on the go every day and is a most careful driver and exercises the greatest of care for the stock and other prop- Well Known Murray Lady Passes Away This Afternoon at 1:15, After Long Illness. and is feeWng some better. C. D. St. John and the family were visiting last Sunday for the day at erty in his charge. Call him when the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutzman, south of Nehawka. Thomas Troop. Jr., eon of V. O. 1 r, you want anything hauled to mar ket. Wm. Waldo with a force of work- Frora Tueeday'a Daily This afternoon at 1:16, at the family home in Murray occured the death of Mrs. B. F. Brendel, who has, since Friday, been in very critical Troop and wife, played in the music! men was busy last Monday looking I condition, and whose recovery had recital given by pupils of Miss Olive after the clearing up of the wreck-1 been abandoned by the members of Gass at Platt.smoulh last week. age caused by the fire which con-1 the family circle since last week During tt wind storm of last Sun-:6umed the mill and shipping the Iron! Mrs. Brendel has long been a resi- day the corn crib of W. O. Troop was which became worthless except fori dent of Murray and was counted one i moved for about twenty feet, evi- junk due to the intense heat of the! of the best loved ladles of that com- nre Mpnpc nf tint nflS'cr of fhf Rtnrm 'u"u V i w. T. Schllchtemeler was a visitor some business matters in Murray onl,n Qmaha last Monday and on the market with a load of fine hogs which last Monday morning, driving over in his auto. Ray Berger of Plattsmouth was visiting and looking after some bus iness matters In Nehawka last Mon day morning. C. M. Chriswlsser" was a business' visitor at both Plattsmouth and Om aha pnd was taking stock to the lat ter i.Iace in his truck. Henry Wessell who was in Omaha WILLIS Sarifinn ' I V EWW arage! Battery and Gener ator Work We have added a department to look after Battery and Generator work at our garage, and are prepared to give these lines the best of service, as well as Acto Repairing in general. AI! Our Work Has to Please The Customer Beri Wiilis Garage Nehawka Farmers, Attention We are shipping in mill stuff Bran and Shorts, which we will sell at the lowest consistent prices; cheaper than you can go to Omaha after it. Tankage also kept in stock. Come to ua for it. Oar Prices are Always Right! C. D. St. John At the MU1 NEHAWKA - NEBRASKA he has been feeding on his farm. W. Li. Burbey superintendent of I the Nehawka schools, departed dnr Ing this week for Lincoln, where he j will attend summer school for some time. The workmen of the track divis ion of the Missouri Pacific have been cutting the weeds about the station and are making the vicinity look much better. Glen Whiteman on the tractor and W. S. Norris on the grader were doing some good work on the streets last Monday and getting them in fine condition. Mrs. W. O. Troop and daughter, Miss Maybelle, were visiting In Weep ing Water last Sunday and incident ally visited the territory where the recent tornado made havoc. C. W. Fleischman and Frank Mar tin were visiting and looking after uome business matters in Plattsmouth last Monday, they making the trip to the county seat in their car. D. C. West, of the Nehawka Bank was a business visitor in both Platts mouth and Omaha last Monday after noon, where he was called to look after some matters of much Import. Morris Pollard was a visitor in Omaha for a number of days last week, where he was attending the races and was on the grounds when the tornado came which caused a panic there among the fans. During the shower last Sunday morning lightening struck a large tree near the home of Nicholas Opp wrecking it. and but a very short time after two cars had just passed they felt the shock of the stroke very perceptibly. B. Wolph and family were visiting in Plattsmouth last Monday after noon where Mr. Wolph was called to look after some business in regard to the school near their home and was in consultation with the county su perintendent. Air. and Mrs. Omer Schlichtemeler and sons, of Nehawka, attended the commencement exercises of the state university at Lincoln on Saturday, Norman Johnson, a brother of Mrs Sehllchtenieier graduating as Doctor of Dental Surgery. Jesse Lowthers and family of Cole rlge, were visiting at Murray and Nehawka with friends and relatives last week and report hlngs looking pretty well on the farm up there. Their son Harold graduated from the Colerige high schools last week. A. J. Cisney, who has Just entered fill New Percale Dresses and Aprons! Dark and light percale overall aprons in assorted fancy patterns. Trimmed with white binding,rick rack or colored Pitch ing. Delightfully neat dresses for your morning work this summer. Pa Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 1 4 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED' 1838 munity, her friends being legion in Miss Lenora Davis, of Lincoln, I that city and surrounding commun graduated from the state university I ity, who share with the family the at the close of the school year and I deep sorrow that the passing of this will teach in the domestic science de-lady has occasioned. partment of the Murdock schools. I Amanda Josephine Parr was born Miss Davis formerly lived near Mur-jat Big Springs, near Lebanon, India- ray and is a sister of Mrs. E. W. na, February 15, I860, and grew to Milburn. I womanhood In that ' community and J. E. Pollard and wife and Mr. I where she was, in her young woman and Mrs. Harold Dane were visiting hood, united In marriage to Dr. 13. F. for over the week end at the home of I Breitdel, the family later coming a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roueh. west to Nebraska and locating at at Oakland and enjoyed the visit J Murray where Dr. Brendel was for very much notwithstanding the bad many years engaged in the practice storms which were an incident of or meaicine, until nis aeam a year the day Mrs. Harold KImlon, who is at the hospital in Omaha, underwent an operation last Friday and is report ed as resting very nicely since and is improving nicely. It is hoped that she may soon be able to return home and that her health improved. and a half ago. Since the death of the husband the health of Mrs. Brendel has been failing and in the last few months it has been clear that her calling by the Master was but a question of a short time. There is left to mourn the passing I . a t i a a V- . - .1 will ho much i ii is fiuou woman, uiree suns uuu Avom Tip -T TO nnrl T T rtrendel n Robert Troop of Plattsmouth, was Murray and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, also cf Murray. Two sisters and one brother are left, who reside near the old home in Indiana In her life Mrs. Brendel haa been a devout and faithful member of the Christian church and in her last (iaya faced with cnristian lortituae the ordeal of suffering that was to be severed by the coming of the A REAL BARGAIN IN H I H nS En E US3 For Bargain Wednesday only, we will offer a limited number of these new Chinese and Japanese Parasols at greatly reduced prices, that were selling from 75c to $2.00, Bargain Wednesday Price, a visitor In Nehawka and a guest of his former neighbor, Thomas E. Ful ton, the village blacksmith, and the two gentlemen had a splendid visit. Mr. Troop also visited at the home of his nephew, W. O. Troop and fam ily for a short time Sheriff E. P. Stewart and County Attorney W. G. Kleck were in No hawka last Sunday morning called Ideath messenger, here by some of the people who were I No funeral arrangements have yet disturbed during the night before. I been made As the ones bothered could not say who it was or give any information regarding the matter, nothing could be done, Tyler Shepherdson and the family of Bellingham, Washington, Mr Shepherdson being a brother to Mes danies J. R. Hill and Glen Vallery of Plattsmouth, arrived in the neigh borhood of Nehawka for a visit of some time and made the trip in their auto, having a most ' splendid trip, and also are greatly enjoying their visit here. The new mill which is being re built by Mr. C. D. St. John, is assum DARROW IS SELECTED AS SCOPES' COUNSEL Ability lu Outlining Evolution Tria Defense Proves Deciding Fac tor Opposition Kemoved New York. June 9. The ability of Clarence Darrow, Chicago lawyer today led to his selection as one of ing a finished condition, and will be the defense counsel in the trial of in readiness in a short time for the grinding which has been awaiting and he will have things about as handy as possible to save the farm er or other customer work when it John T. Scopes. Dayton, Tenn., high school teacher, next month for vio- I latlon of the Tennessee evolution law. Forest Bailey of the American comes to unloading and again load-1 Civil Liberties union, which Is orga ing the finished product. SAIN SPOILS BALL GAME From iIonlayB Dally Yesterday afternoon the faithful old guard that attends the baseball games assembled at the baseball park i sizing the defense forces, announced Mr. Darrow's selection today. Before Mr. Darrow arrived today. the Civil Liberties union had been divided as to the wisdom of retaining him as counsel. At a meeting this afternoon, however, Mr. Darrow took part in considering the best de fense for the accused teacher, and have been waged between the DeLuxe opposition to his selection was re- Barbers of Omaha and the Platts mouth baseball team, and for three innings saw some real baseball play ing on the part of both cf the teams. moved Mr. Bailey said it is hoped to make the trial an event of outstand ing importance which will educate until the elements broke forth and I the public to the need ot absolute sent the wind and rain to cease the I freedom in tnougnt and teacning. game. I Dr. John R. Neal, counsel for ThP rw.nxf tpam haa kiiiip nf the I fccopes, win retain nis position as best ball nlavers on the south side in senior counsel, Mr. Bailey said, I be their ranks and started out in real Position of Dudley Field Malone of mid-summer form and with the I New ork has not yet been decided strong local team would have waged Charles Evans Hughes, who has been a real battle had not the storm inter- suggested as one of the detense coun fered. Isel, probably will not be asked to There was no score when the game I assist in the trial unless the Ten was called by Umpire Charley Turn-1 nessee law's constitutionality is at baugh, and each team had credit for I tacked one hit, Grimm of the visitors secur ing a scratch hit off of Swanson, the local hurler and Klauschie of the home team annexing a Texas leaguer to center off of Thompson, the tall slab artist of the visitors. Newman of the local showed up in flashy form at short in the brief period of the PAINLEVE WILL VIEW FIGHTING IN MOROCCO game with two fine stops. There were I Criticism of His Decision to Go to no errors on either team when the game was called. GOES TO CALIFORNIA Miss Judith Johnson departed on Monday night for Los Angeles, Cali fornia, where she is to make a visit with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Swanson, for some time and enjoy the many pleasant features of the western ountry and meet the host of former Plattsmouth people that are num bered among the residents of that part of the world. She was accom panied as far as Omaha by Misses Alice Johnson, Pauline Bajeck and Martha Vallery, who spent a short time there with their friend before her departure for the golden west. War, Criticized Even by Own Supporters. Madrid, June 9. Commissions rep resenting Spain and France are to meet here next week to devise ways and means for collaboration against the rebel tribesmen in Morrocco, ac cording to an official statement this evening. VISITS IN THE WEST Mrs. C. E. Hitt departed yesterday for Edison, Nebraska, where she goes to visit with a sister who she has not seen for the past fifteen years and the two ladies will enjoy a re union and visit with their father. 'eter Fritcher, one of the old time residents of that locality. The occa- lon is one that all members of the amily have been anticipating with pleasure for some time. Mrs. W. II. Mann and daughter. Miss Ada, were among the visitors in Omaha today to spend a few hours there looking after some matters of business. Miss Mary Knoflicek was a visitor in Omaha todafy where sne was called to look after some 'matters of business. Paris, June 9. Premier Painleve left Paris this evening for Fez, where he will consult with Marshal Lyau tey on the whole Moroccan situation. A part of the journey from Toulouse via Barcelone Alicante Malaga will be undertaken in an airplane, the premier expecting to arrive at Fez or Rabat tomorrow evening. He is be ing accompanied by Air Minister Laurent Eynac and General Debeney, chief of staff of the French army. Just before the premier left this afternoon the chamber rejected a de mand for interpellation on the Mo roccan question by the communist Doriot, who two weeks ago accused Marshall Lyautey of having provoked the attack by the Riffs and publicly preached the doctrine of Morocco for Moroccans. Doriot claims he has new documents showing the. Foineare Herriott government is responsible for the antagonism of the Riff3 against French presence in Morocco, and was prepared to declare in the chamber that French soldiers now are being killed with rifles and ammuni tion sold by French munition makers to the Riffs when they were fighting the Spanish. 'c an Also 100 Boxes of Fancy Colored Stationery at C Per Box ates k and 0 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Gift Sh op Doriot and the debate was postponed until after Painleve's return. Even among the premier's support ers there are critics of his decision to go to war. They would prefer to see Lyautey take the responsibility for any decisions made as the evacua tion of Bibane -.and other stragetic move3, and feel the premier may be compromised In a decision for the necessity of which he 13 In no way responsible. iATHEFi IS A8M ON GOOD BEHAVIOR WHEN JEEIS FLOWED This morning as the reporter for the Journal was progressing along North Fifth street, he was attracted by the perfumed breeze that seemed a3 sweet and alluring as the breezes blowing from Persian gardens of the capo weather bureau forecasts. Heavy front occurred Sunday night in portions of Wyoming, lato re ports to the bureau i;aid. Evidence of Desire to Eetum to Nor mal After Acrobatic Exhibit of One Extreme to the Other. Chicago, Juno 8. Conscience stricken and contrite after a ten day escapade which stood him out law before virtually the entire coun try, the weather man gave himself over today to a succession of gentle convulsions indicative of a quick re turn to a normal June mood. Freak- VICTIH 0? SHCOTECa NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE Clinton, la., Juno 9. Little hope waa entertained today for th recov ery of George Howland, ono of two county motorcycle policemen shot down last night by the occupants of an automobile bearing a Nebraska licen.se number. The other cfUcir. Frd Alexander, was nis seriously wounded, but it i3 believed he will recover. The automobile, containing three men, waa stopped by the mo torcycle policemen near Dewltt, la. The officers suspected that it might (contain contraband alcohol. It car- . 1 rro l.a 1 n r r t vat mi ct anil nimiM' Arabian Nights, bringing-all of the atmospheric disturbances accompan-l modern day hair dressings that the temperature throughout the region : 7 il shieks are wont to decorate their east of the Rocky mountains, and to flowing tresses. night's late forecasts held out the Inquiry was made as to the cause of Promise of at least two days or more the perfumed breeze that seemed to i cc?Ud"ie' ;.u , t . be whafted from the bobbing and ton-! ,Th.e deah t11 ,of,the t,cn 6Pel! or intense neai wiuua ami raiua bioou above the 500 mark tonight with Philadelphia and New York heaviest sufferers sorial parlors of C. A. Rosencrans, and there it was learned that the odor was that cf Jeris, that winsome hair tonic, and which had been used in a battle staged this morning between two of our prominent citizens. It seems that one of the parties involved, a prominent young lumber dealer, was having a "close shave" at the hands of Mr. Rosencrans and while the shaving was going on there was a discussion as to the relative shooting of the members of the party on the golf links, that waged fast and furious. To add to the festivities one of the debators, a well known young financier, secured a bottle of the shieks delight and sprayed small part on the dome of the lumber dealer which he did not appreciate and when the shave was over arose from the chair and started in pursuit of the financier. The two dashed down the street to the corner of Fifth and Main but the fleet footed lumber and cement dealer was able to check the further advance of the banker and who was compelled to about face and flee back to the es tablishment of Mr. Rosencrans. Here the lumber dealer grabbed the Jeris and proceeded to douse the banker with the perfumed water until he gave iortn tne ncn oaors mat are supposed to eminate from the harems of the far east and which reached far and near along the street. The bath of perfume was so strong that the banker hurriedly entered his car and returned home to swap clothes not so highly perfumed and which would permit his appearing in proper Jignity at his banking house without creating the suspicion that it was beauty parlor in disguise. Rosy was the only winner, as he was able to check up the price of one bottle of the perfumed hair tonic to the com bat ants. iH6ucd for an Omaha car. BELGIANS TO COME HERE NEXT MONTH Washington, June 8. The Bel- tho glum commission will come to the Ofilclnl records in I United States next month to under lie Quaker City placed the heat toll! take negotiations for funding the at 136 lives. j $4Si,uuu,uuu ooiigation owed tne A high wind, which swept through j American treasury. Secretary of the HASTINGS LIGHT AND WATER BATES EEDUCED Hastings, Neb., June 9. The Ilast- ngs city council has authorized re ductions in both water and electric ight rates upon the recommendation f W. S. Watson, municipal water and light commissioner. Water rates have been reduced between 10 and 20 per cent. The power and light rates, which now average the lowest in the state, will be reduced .cent on the first 100 kilowatt hours used. WILL GIVE CANTATA The children and teachers of the Christ Lutheran Sunday school, of the Eight -Mile Grove church will present a cantata, "Summertime," at the church on the Louisville road on ext Sunday evening, June 15, at :30. The special offering of the evening will be devoted to the fund In view of the gravity of the sit-j fpr the purchase of a piano for the uation which is being created by the i Sunday school communists in their anti-war cam- Ipalgn, the chamber refused to hearj Try Journal want Ads It pays. the business section of Chicago with the force of an October gale, resulted in the injury of several persons by broken glass and falling objects. High winds were recorded generally throughout the upper lake and inter mountain states, and the northern half of the Atlantic seaboard was coded by a saving ocean breeze. In Iowa and the Dakotas, unusual pre cipitation accompanied by high winds. Moderate temperatures will pre vail generally In the middle western states through Wednesday, the Chi NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Caes coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Mrs Sadie Worden, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: ' You are hereby notified, that will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1925, and the 7th day of October, A. D. 1925 at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day to re ceive and examine all claims against said estate with a view to their ad justment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation ot claims against said estate is three mouths from the 6th day of July, A. 1). lvio, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 6th day of July. 1925. Witness my hand and the seal or said County Court, this 9th day of June, 1925. A. H. DUXBUIIY. (Seal) jll-4w County Judge NOTICE TO CREDITORS of The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, S3. In the County court. In the matter of the estate Mary Spangler, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 7th day of July, A. D. 192a. and on the 8th day of October, A. D. 192o, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day y to receive end examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. 1 he time limited for the presentation of claims against said Estate is three months from the 7th day 6f July, A. D. 1925, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 7th day of July, 1925. Witness my hand and the seal or paid County Court, this 9th day of June, 1925. A. H. DL'XBLRY, (Seal) jll-4w County Judge. Treasury Mellon was advised today. The information came in an offi cial communication from the Belgian government to Mellon as chairman of the American debt commission. Actual negotiations will be con ducted either at the treasury depart ment in Washington or in New York, where Mellon will pass the summer months at his place on Long Island. American officials were greatly pleased today with the final word that Belgium will enter upon actual negotiations next month.' Although a definite date in July is yet to bo fixed, the impression prevails that the two Belgian commissioners will make the trans-Atlantic trip Imme diately upon the return of M, Theun is from his Italian visit. Tito Old Reliable Poultry Dealer back on the job offering the best of prices. Poultry Bought at Highest Market Price! HENRY ICLIHGER South 6th Street, Plattsmouth f -I-H-I-H ! 2 1 I I I i-h-h. 1- i FOR SALE Spotted Poland China Boars By Creator 64,871 and The Commodore 9 4.097. Creator is said to bo the best pro ducing boar of the breed. He was first prize aged boar at Nebr. State Fair last fall. These boars will weigh in neighborhood of 375 pounds. We are also offering sows for fall farrow. Call or write R. H. Ingwerson & Sons Nehawka, Nebr. . TV