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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
THRUSDAY. OCTOBER 29 Mi mmmMS tfej III Is yotir furnace QuPqf-4nPz ? A worn out furnace is a luxury. It consumes more fuel. It dirties up the house. It needs repairs. Even then you can't depend on it, to keep the house healthfully warm and com fortable. In nctual dollars, a worn out furnace costs more than a new one. Buy a WEIR Furnace and the savings in fuel alone will pay for it. Many WEIR Furnaces Tiave been in actual service for from 30 to 40 years, so you know they are Rood. If you don't know about the WEIR-comc in and let us explain its advantage and features to you. You may make the old furnace do, but you'll pend more than you save. Consider These Points: MaJe of low carbon, boiler plate material unexcelled fur furnace construction. Has more prime heatir-S sur face than any other furnace. Patented Hot Blast Fire Pot is found in no other furnace. Successfully bums cheaper grades of soft coal. Greater heating surface fis sures more heat and less loss of heet out the chimney. These and many other WEIR feature- filaiily explained to you in detail. Cass County Now Tubercu losis Free State and Federal Bureaus Complete Inspection and Payment of $4,881 as Indemnity. Truck and Transfer l -1 - n - E Call Phone 342-W or see me at the Vallery Sales Pavillion, Plattsmouth Wade Porter Jess Warga, Dealer Plattsmouth, Nebraska - all-steel ram The Nebraska bureau of animal industry in co-operation with the United States bureau of animal in dustry reports that Cass county will be certified as a modified tubercu- , Live Stock Hauling a Specialty. November 1, 1925. The eradication of tuberculosis has been sufficiently completed that the chief of the Ne braska bureau is reporting Cass county for this certification to the United States bureau, a certain delay being necessary in preparation the official papers. appreciative of the aid and co-opera- of tion of the Cass countv owners of This will place (herds that have assisted by their ef- Cass county on a par with Thurston, forts in making the county free from Poik, Rutler and Gage counties, all (this menace to the health of the of which have thru the services of stock. the state and federal departments become tuberculosis-free areas. The records of tuberculin testing done in C;iss county show that a total of 2,134 herds were tested on the initial general test. These con tained a total of 24.6S5 cattle test ed, of which 210 were found to be diseased with tuberculosis. This rep resents .85 of one per cent of the total cattle tested. These diseased cattle were located in 110 different herds, which represents 5 per cent of all herds tested. This is one out of every twenty herds. All tuberculosis tattle have been removed from the county and slaughtered under federal meat in spection, which was attended to im mediately at the time the affected Young Men's Bible Class En joyed Lecture Superintendent G. E. DeWolf Is Speaker fet Y. M. B. C. Weekly Meeting Gives Fine Address. From Wednesdays Dally Last evening the members of the Y. M. B. C. of the First Methodist f hnrrh Vi n rl n vorv i n cn irtnc nHrlrccc animals were located by tuberculin gJven tQ them &t the clQse Qf their weekly "sing" when Superintendent George E. DeWolf of the city schools test. The owners have received in indemnity from the state and fefl eral governments for these tubercu lous cattle a total sum of $4,881.64 PASSPORT ERROR HOLDS his actual status is that of a tem- METR0P0LITAN ARTIST porary visitor. He agreed to appear. of this the state paid 52,534.59, and the federal government paid $2,- jat Ellis Island to make hi3 explana Tuiiir. cra.!tion to the federal authorities when- New York. Oct. fin. conductor of the Metropolitan ever he was called. opera, was detained several hours Sunday aboard the liner Conte Ross, ! because of an erroneous statement in ' Automobiles caused 89 deaths in was heard in the course of the half hour talk. Mr. DeWolf took as his subject O J ft Tn.lA - ...... ...11 r r i i . Tlx i n'urmu.u. lum.uue -, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, "The Prince's be Paid for any other cattle reacting (Garden.. where in the ince ,a iv to the test n compliance with fed- a tree tQ nurture an(fcare for and eral and state laws and regulations. w, i h and roduces a wonder. The cost of the work in Cass 'f , f h- d attcntlon - ruaii i v. as 01.101.uu. 1.111a ihiiuuco . his passport. It was f pared by the : nine middle western states last week the cost of field operations in tags' Citizens Take Interest in Cem- etery Highway Number of the City Officials Pledge Aid in Donations to Graveling of the Cemetery Road. From Wednesday's Dally The road that leads westward thru the city to where, on the hill, sleep the men and women of yesterday, who have gone on awhile to the better world, is being at last, after many years, made into a real high way hard surfaced and made possi ble of travel even in the most trying weather conditions. It has been but a few short months ago that funeral parties were com pelled to resort to the use of the heaviest horse drawn vehicles to get through the mud and slush along this highway when bound on the last journey with their loved ones, but this condition we hope has pass ed on forever. The work has brought a very large expense as the citizens of the com munity can appreciate that have traveled the distance over the bad roads when a mile seemed as great as ten. The property owners in the district are having to face their cost of the graveling in their own dis trict, but there is also the cost of the graveling for a considerable dis tance along the road where a portion of the highway lays in the precinct and the remainer in the city. The city of Plattsmouth and its citizens will have to pay this share of the county, road this is not taxable to the residents 6T the dis trict and in fact this road is really a community project as it touches the lives of almost all of the residents of the community who have loved ones sleeping in Oak Hill cemetery. The chamber of commerce roads committee has started a soliciting campaign for the securing of the funds that may lighten the cost to thecity on caring for the county's part of the road work and a num ber have already signed up to as sist in the good work. A list of the subscriptions to date It was urged by the speaker that nation ctoto nr1 in rl f vi?u n 1 triva is na fnllflWR! to identify cattle, an average 1 - it.' - . i. -. n a a a onenine- mio-ht hp ilplavnd . v - , ,i."oc i o lIle lare 10 ltle womienui guis iaaiucaiu luusuukuuu n-uu c n - - - 1 i. t 1 . . . . c . , v 1 . . L I'll ILK l I JL 'J A lema. ITe wa normitterl tn lnnrl Inter "uu wee.. I lie ueaiQ 1ISI lor llie . r',A.i.. w officials of the Metropolitan that the 'had been given into their keeping! John P. Sattler 1 Incidentlv bv securing the eradica- , a. as follows: , .v. migni grow aim uurisn as " I 1U11 Ul LUC IU UtT I LI 1 1 3 1 11 Lll 13 V-VUU Indiana, 19; Illinois, la; ty it is estimated that tnis will add 1 nrn ,r- f. rotllr1; nnrt L. V. Lorenz S. S. Chase Bruce & Group 50.00 25.00 IT). 00 25.00 however, when Daniel A. CauDUto. i week was distributed tne Lloyd feabaudo landing agent, Ohio, 24; visitor ; Michigan and Missouri, 8 each; Min- " ' vaiue ,ul l' Vhl 'results from tW development of the J. L. Tidball, Jr., 10.00 i-, v, 'nesota. 7; Texas. 6; Oklahoma and aml. hP th are. ?laced on tneibest that the nation or the indi-'L. E. Vroman 5.00 Ktrlr. " Kana 1 maihei irom 111,55 touiy- . , U-idual might be capable of oroduc- John E. Schutz icaiucm. ui me uuutu oiaies, wnen ine i-ass county iarm Dureau is,. j Hallowe'en Novelties OF ALL KINES1 I - f Pv -sX- -Greps Paper- in all the season's colors and designs very fine for decorations. Also streamers in yellow and black. Place Cards & Tally Cards Nut Cups & Favors Party Invitations Fancy Decorated Napkins Candies and Novelties of all kinds! Get the Dennison "Bogie" Book to plan your party. IS ing. The result of the growth and greatness of the United States was taken as the example of what the devotion of the highest ideals to gov ernment might bring forth and which the speaker urged should be follow ed by the individual in their own personal lives It was a very pleasing treat to all of the members of the class and they will await with a great deal of in terest the two succeeding talks that Mr. DeWolf will offer to the members of the clas3 in the near future. Few Hours of Freedom are Very Costly Found No Sympathy Among Relatives and Were Safely in Custody on Morning After Escape. II 1 Bates Book & Stationery Store GIFTS THAT PLEASE i i . 1 . i The few hours of freedom en- Joyed by John . Kenney and Jonn Hellyer, both from Omaha and twenty-two, were costly hours. Both were in custody on the morning after their escape. The two were arraigned in munici pal court Tuesday on two complaints, one charging that on October 22 they broke away from the state re formatory for men and the other charging theft of a Studebaker be longing to Melvin E. Radford. They denied, guilt to both charges and were bound over to the present term of the district court under $3,000 bonds each on the two charges. Each waived preliminary hearing. If convicted on one or both charges, Kenney and Hellyer will be transferred to the penitentiary since they will no longer be first offenders. The penalty for breaking custody is from one to ten years. The statues provide the same penalty for auto stealing. The two are alleged to have stolen an automobile parked near the state hospital. At Pfcittsmouth, they are alleged to .have picked up a Buick. When they reached Ralston they saw officers approaching. They deserted the car and took to their heels. Ken ney went to his sister's house in Omaha and the sister immediately communicated with Superintendent Gus Miller. It was not necessary to send an officer for the youth, his relatives seeing to his return. Ken ney was back in the reformatory be fore 9 a. m. on the day following his escape and Hellyer was in custody at the Omaha police station at the same hour. Lincoln State Journal. Peter Gradoville . J. B. Higley . J. A. Capwell J. J. Cloidt Allen J. Beeson . 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Eastern Star -Has Visit from High Officials Home Chapter No. 189 Has Worthy Matron, Mrs. Cassie Redfield of North Platte as Guest. " FRONTIER REVIVED AS INDIANS CHANT From Wednesday's Daily The members of Home Chapter No 189, Order of the Eastern Star of this city enjoyed a most delightful time at their lodge rooms in the Masonic Temple that was attended by a very large number of the local membership as well as visitors from Murray, Union and Dunbar, who, living near the. graveled roads, were able to get in despite the very bad weather conditions that were pre vailing. The weather had been a distinct disappointment to the members of Home Chapter, who were to have been the hostesses to the chapters at Weeping Water, Elmwood, Spring field, Palmyra, Peru, Papillion, Ben nett and Dunbar, these chapters coming here for the district meeting at which Mrs. Cassie Redfield of North Platte, grand worthy matron of Nebraska was in attendance. Mrs. Redfield with Mrs. Farnam of Loup City, grand Ruth and Mrs. J W. Gamble of Omaha, past grand worthy matron of Nebraska grand chapter were the guests of honor of the evening and added very much to the interest and enjoyment of the membership of the order that was in attendance at the meeting. Mrs. John F. Wolff, worthy matron on Home chapter presided very grace fully over the session of the chapter and assisted in the pleasures of the evening. The ladies were disappointed some what in that a number of the parties from out of the city who were to have been on the program were un able to attend but the local talent that assisted as well as the former marton, Mrs. J. W. Gamble of Omaha, made a program that was most en--tertaining to all of the guests and members of the chapter. Mrs. E. H . Wescott, Mrs. Fay Martin, and Mrs. Gamble were each heard in two vocal selections that were most artistically given while Mrs. William Baird In her always pleasing manner gave a most charm ing reading. Brief remarks were given by Mrs. Redfield, Mrs. Farnam, Mrs. Gamble Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz and W. F. Evers, worthy patron of the local chapter. At the close of the evening dainty and delicious refreshments were served to the members of the party that were very much enjoyed. protective lubrication prevents Modern motors are marvels of dependable service. With reasonable care they often run thousands of miles without serious mechanical trouble. The necessary attentions are simple water in the radiator, clean oil of correct grade in the crankcase, water put in the battery occasionally and grease supplied where required. This much care generally prevents breakdowns and keeps repair bills small. Because your motor will run on unsuitable or dirty oil, you are not wise to use it. The hardest steel wears down unless protected against friction and dirty oil or oil of the wrong body or grade cannot prevent fric tion. Innumerable tests prove that after 500 miles of operation with a much smaller mileage if piston rings are loose the lubri cating qualities of motor oil are destroyed by gasoline that works past the rings and by particles of grit that are drawn in through the carburetor. So make it a rule to use the proper grade of oil and to renew it with fresh, clean, oil every 500 miles. Consult the Polarine Chart for the grade best suited to your motorT Guard your motor car invest ment. Polarine is made in Six Grades Light, Medium, Heavy, Special Heavy, Extra Heavy and a special grade for Ford trucks and cars Polarine 'F' Buy Polarine where you buy Red Crown, the balanced gasoline, or wherever you see the Polarine sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA Main Office: OMAHA Branch Offices: LINCOLN HASTINGS NORTH PLATTE Jot protective lubrication along with the rest of the squad and asks no favors because of his handicap. "He is a gome youngster. Coach Kline declared, "and I use him at center because he is the best play er we have for the position." Last year Beryl basketball team. played on the Have you anything to buy or sell? Theu tell the world about it through the Journal Want Ad column. Farmlngton, N. M. ,Oct 26 Front ier days were brought back to the memory of this town In the plains Sunday night when more than 5,000 Indians chanted and danced the weird rites of the Navajo's ya-bl-shi dance. The ceremony, climaxing a three day celebration by the Utes and Nav ajoes, began at dusk Sunday night and ends dawn Monday. Not for manv years have so many Indians heen e-atherprt in TTnrminirton. I Center Point, la., Oct. 25. Al Their dance Sunday night thrilled though Beryl Hunter, nineteen, has 1 a crowd of several thousand of their . VfJi. 7 i ' V HAS CORK LEG, BUT BEST CENTER ON GRID TEAM white brothers wro witnessed It. Phono us the news! the Center Point high school foot-! ball team. He plays center. Coach Alfred Kline said the boy is a good player; that he makes his tackles , ESofics Car Users! Just received a shipment of Liquidall for radiators which we guarantee against freez ing or injury to the radiator in any form or fashion. It does not evaporate, is non poisonous and non-inflamable; has no dis agreeable odor and will not gum or clog the radiator, but remain in a normal liquid ctate at a temperature of 40 degrees below zero. Ask about it at S. L. Collins Oil Station. Price 31.25 per Gallon L L He MTV Plattsmouth 9 Nebraska