PLATTS2I0TTT3 BEHI WEEKLY JOTOITAl
PAGE nVE
::OHHAT, JASTTARY 10, 192
Vr
MURDO
The roads sure are hard to travel
iver now-a-days.
Helen Bornemeier pot a goose iui
a Christmas gift from her friend. Mrs.
Charles Stroy.
' Alvin Pornemeier visited with hie
? frigid. Miss aiathilde Pappe at Lin
i inct Rnnrlav.
of his daughter, Alias irene, liiyuitiuj;
' .i.
S P Lies is enjoving a visit from)
m' brother Ralph Lies from thej
Tinrt hern portion of the state.
Flsie and Helen uorut-mtier uicjiiuu ui "cr, Larj- ueiu& sutis
leaking their home for the present! of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Boldin
Uith Mr and Mrs. Gust Gakemeier. and family at "Weeping Water and!
The "Pour Square 4J1UD win uuiuiwun ineir uaueuicr, wre. iwiss at
- x ... 1
their Januarv meeting ai me euuuui
building Jan. 20. Thursday at 1:30
P- m. , ...
Alvin Bornemeier was shredding
fodder over northwest of Murdock, at
the homes of E. M. Jumper and Her
man Boiler.
J. J. Ponelon shelled last week,
binning his corn until such a time
as the roads may be so that he can
haul the grain to market.
Mr and Jlrs. T . I. Meyer or uma-
and Mrs. TV. P. Meyer oi uma
ha were visiting for last sunaay bi
the home of A. J. Tool, where all en-
ft loved the time verv much.
Mr end Mrs. Elbert Ellington dijoi tne very aear iriena wno sat at tne
Linaoln -were visiting in Murdock board with him.
for the dav last Sunday being guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schueter.
G. V
r,-oi-n-li Vac nnlnHed the
U TinL-innf hi mm and fpels that it
is nice not to have to slip out to the
,i.i rr-,,T,,l iQ en miiiifl V
: and disagreeable. I
E. TV. Thimean is kept pretty busy.
: these times with his trucking to Oma-
; ha and while he is away Victor Thim-
gan has been looking after the busi-
5 nt-ss at the erarase.
I TV. P. Meyer was called to Chicago
on business during the latter portion
' - . , i " 1 1 -..nv.
" oi last weeK ana wniie lie was a.vu
i Douglas Tool was in umana staying
I with his sister, Mrs. Meyer. j
Mr. Henry Schlueter has been feel-
ins quite pooriy ior some time pasi
with an attack of bhronchitis, but is
feeling some better at this time and is
hoping soon to be out again.
Miss Mary Tool, who was spending
Jier mid-winter vacation with her
parents returned to ner scnooi at to-
lumbia. Mo., and was accompanied as,
far as Omaha bv her father j
i ne n i mi si iujui ttfums 01 ine r-uii- i
wood school will play the same teams
of the Murdock high school the com-
ing Thursday which will be very visiting with friends. Business called
snappy games. Better be there. ! Emil Kuehn to Weeping Water on
A. H. Ward and wife were looking Thursday of last week, he driving
after some business matters In Lin- down to look after some business mat
coin on last Thursday, driving over ters.
home with him some car repairs.
. Reginald DonMon, who has been at church at their home in Murdock on
the hospital in Omaha for some time New Years eve, and there all enjo3ed
following the removal of his tonsils were refreshments served and the old
and adenoids, was able to return home year was watched out and the new one
last week and is getting along nicely, welcomed. Among other things they
Miss Irene TVeddell, who underwent elected officers of the coming year,
and operation some time since, and The newly elected officers being C. E.
has been convalescing at home since, Kupke, president, Louis Schmidt, vice
is getting along nicely and is hoping president, C. I. Long secretary-treas-that
she may be up an about in a , urer.
short time.
Lnwrence Rikli who hnn hoen cielr
: rflIInI l17K:7'-?.l7a n-2
for many months, is at this time verv
critical and while everything possible
is beinc done for the natient he clnes
not seem to make the desired im
provement. Matthew Thimgan has been work
ing in the shop in Murdock for some
time past and preparing mill work for
the use of the contractors in Lincoln
with wLrm he has been working for
some time.
Albert Theil and John W. Kruger
u iM.-.ixiB v.u. iu, w w. uuS- striiment of ministering to the needs
ir ,r xfrairma S e T'"! f thp People and especially of their
only Mr. Kruger sprained his hanUi0rder
i and which put him out of the running "
for some time.
The Schlueter boys, west of town. Entertain for the New Year.
Iiave purchased a new and imDroved' Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Guthmann en-
nog house which cares for some half tertained at the beautiful home in Island railway, and it was finally de
dozen sows, and thfre is a pig heater Murdock for the New Year, and had cided to call it Murdock. one of the
in the center and which also cares for i for the occasion as their guests Mr. officers of the construction,
the little pigs. land Mrs. P. L. Hall of Greenwood and Following the -opening of the first
''i Gust Gakemeier was over to Lin-! Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hastain of Louis- store by Mr. Neitzel came another,
2 iville. Both guests are engaged in the owned and operated by Hass Bro-
" " j business of banking. A most, enjoy- thers. Then came another by Frank
-AT-
Jess1
Milo Buskirk is installed
as Mechanic and he is a
good one at that. Bring
in your hard jobs we
will do them.
The LandSiolm Service
"Murdock,
Nebraska
-ALCOHOL-
for Radiators
Ford Service and Supplies
Dry Cells end Storage Batteries
TIRES AND TUBES
Your Battery Charged for $1
The Moore Car Heater
Pedal Pants
Ward's arage
Murdock, Nebr.
!
usrap;
(SlK
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
coln on last Tuesday and brought hoff and family. Grandmother Ruge,
home with him a new eix tube radio! Grandmother Schweppe, Grandmoth
which he purchased through theer Marsaret Bornemeier of Elmwood,
agency handled by Paul Stocks, and
is liking the machine very well.
One of the teachers of the Mur
rock schools has been having some
boils, a Miss Vosler, aitd had to
( unit uu uunus ci aucute na. a.
IH Smith is Kimnlvintr in hpr nlacp
Albert Bowers and the good wife;
were visiting in both Weeping Water ;
land Louisville durin gthe latter por-lthe
ivouisvnie.
The town team of the city of Alvo;
knnl'AtV.AT1 ......... it...
, iii8 H.SKu,.u Tr iuiuu,-,
uoi'K w litre iuf j eunugeu me juur-
dock team in a game of basketball on
Tuesday of last week and where they
found some very good players. The
game resulted with the score of Alvo,
'Henry Amgwert was a visitor in I
Lincoln where he went to eat the Xew
V-nr' dinner with n v.rv Honr f ri.n .i
i ear s ainner wnn a very pear triena.
Sure it was not because he couldn't
sure it was not necause ne couian ti
get sometning good to eat in Mur-
dock, but in all probability because
J. E. Hendrix and wife were at
ronege view on Saturday attending
the funeral or Mrs. Hendrix fatner
Mr J T.aird Aire HenilriT hnr.
een at the Parents home for the nast
week, since the injury which occur-
tn t Via father txrhpn ho foM nn
the slippery walk. I
Mr. I). S. Small of Keokuk, Iowa,'
is spending some time visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eppings.
Mr. Small is an uncle of Mrs. Eppings
and is spending some time In the
west. Mr. and Mrs. Eppings, with the
children were over to
1 A f"- - ,1 ,1 1 1 M ft 1 I
iusl ouuuay auu uruugu ivir. siuuii j
tome witn tnem.
A. A. Lindell was a visitor in Lin-
coin during the past week, a portion of
tne time ana was in attendance at
the State Agricultural Association
meeting which was
ucillg fmgru
(there. He was very much inthused i
over the work which the association'
was doing and hopes that it may bene- j
rt tne tanners all over tne state.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn were 1
visiting and looking after some busi-
xifsa maLters 111 xincuiu on luonuay oi
last week they being called there to
look after some business as well as
'the Bible class of the Evangelical
On last Mnnrlav nipht tho Pnral
x- V 7x7 . '
Neighbors of America, held their reg-
niar oot;r n,,-;,, t-h
elusion of
CJ. "I1?? fJ 5. fS Le?5 .A.6 s
degree in wnicn tneir work or initia-'
non was aone ana instructed a -iass
of four in the mysteries of the degree, '
which makes them Royal Neighbors.'
uiir- uciuK jitsuamre j.. xi. nniiui,:
1 . k,: r j , t t
jimn tppmgs. v . i-. ttmuna ana
Miss Frances Theil Following work
in this degree they were entertained
by a luncheon which well illustrates
thc exceIlence of tne order
as an in-
'able time was had by all. The roads
were not the best so Mr. and Mrs.
I Hall went to Universitv Place where
they went to Elmwood on the gravel-
ed roads and then north, having in
this manner only four miles of dirt
, roads, and then went home after the A. Guthmann who owns and oper
roads were frozen in the evening. ates the Bank of Murdock the first
Death of Injury from Fall.
As recorded in last week's paper,
iMr. J. B. Laird of University Place,
who was injured early in week before
ioct v,,.; hio
life Very valiantly died at his late Edward Evans was the first drug
home from the effects last Wednesday. Pist. and Harry . McDonald is con
He was attended by most of his chil
dren. His daughter Mrs. J. E. Hen
drix. being present from Murdock. Mr
I ird was 71 j-ears of age and was
born in Iowa, but during the recent
past has made his home in College
View. The injury which he received
enrwvr-ijiHiifDrl nnntminn la n-tiioh rn-ifif
suited in the death. The funeral was
held from the home in Collejre View:
on Saturday. The interment was made
at the Wyuka cemetery. Ther
were left to mourn his departure, the
j wife of the long and happy wedded,
, life, and eight children, they being, C.
I R. Laird, Ashland, Leonard Laird,
Normal. Ernest at Lincoln and Ches
ter at Wild Horse Colo. The daughters
jare. Mrs. J. E. Hendrix, Murdock: C.
!I3. Hendrix. College View; Mrs. Wm.
i Bullock and Mrs. John'Reber of Col
lege View.
Pleasant Birthday Party.
j On Sunday, Jan. 2nd. about fifty
friends and relatives of Grandmother
i Luetchens gathered at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Oehlerking.
to remind her of her having reached
j the age of four score years. There
were present at this gathering, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Oehlerking and fam
,ily. Mr. and Mr. Hermio Lutchns
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schlap-
BEPMR TMEMT.
Herbert Oehlerking. Mr. and Mrs
Donald Fredenburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Luetchens and family, Mr. and
,Mrs. "William Vogt and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schweppe and fam-
ny, ana Air. ana .airs. v imam Liuei-
' r.v.nnc romiir iftor a hniiTitomiK
dinner served bv the hostess, the
afternoon was spent in a social way,,
guests departing at an early
r.our aner wisnmg uranamotner a
happy birthday and many more to
follow.
LTurdock Tilan Adjudged Insane.
Charles Nunziato, who has for
s been
living by himself.
developed a very violent case of
, brain abervation, and at about noon
on Thursday of last week attempt
ed suicide by the cutting of his
throat in the rear of the hotel of
AI"r,do5',k
He was taken in charge
V '
Shall phoned for OfhcerS from PlattS-
" - J
J -
lY " J
10110m in ua e sra a iie-i-
"-j "v" ,
of insanity. hTe officers took the
i - ..cC!IIOn mat tne naum Nsere an i -
v
uc"lulcul U1 maauc i'ht'c
e was aiso in neea oi meuirai
treatment as the wound in his throat
which he inflicted was requiring at-j
tentlOn. JUr. UnZiatO lias Ueen 8
source of much trouble to the resi-
dents of Murdock and to have his
case properly cared for is a relief to
the people who have been terrorized
by his strange actions.
lgs, with the jj war "f 1
ArsS.How r?iurdock,
Keb., was Named
h Jr;,l. T?V TdQ MQ(r2rP bv
XLi U.1C Xii .uiauu f-b"'" 1 - J
Agent I. G. Hornbeck, Tell of
the Naming of the City.
00 nnrinsr frmT1
V Tc1ot,h . which is
""b hed the Rck Island Rall.
-
wnnH r om no i tt
Ti H rnmnoTiT
In the vear 1S90, the Rock Island In the opening of the second half
railwav was builded out of Omaha to of the game the North high team
the southwest, and in the same year, attempted a rally but were soon dis
was constructed to where the town couraged when their attack broke
of Murdock, in western Cass county, on the defensive work of the locals,
now flourishes. Murdock is located! North despite their desperate bat-
just seven
miles from the crossing
?f the P1te ,'er' " 'Jl! 'i
tnwn on the line excent South Bend,
an old town which lies along the, under their smashingattacks.
b2nks of the Tlatte river. The coun-J The game was witnessed by a very
try around Murdock is a level plateau,: large crowd and the blue and white
and one of the richest sections of Cass demonstrated that they are to make
; countv. The first business man of a real bid for one of the best sea
, Murdock was Louis Neitzel, who ar- sons that the local school has had
rived the morning following the day in many years,
i in which the line of the road was! In a curtain raiser to the main
completed to the site of the town.
Mr Neit7el ill
lives and does
. . , i
business in iuurucuh auu is, uiit- ui
padinr business men of the town.
i leading business men of the town
. . . . - 1 ,
TMien tne line was comp.e ea
as the Present site of Murdock.
K,vitf.h wa lairl nn.l a short sour!
was constructed and the town was
laid out on the farm of Louis Eickhoff j
.ho has been a resident since j
1875
When the question of provid-
ing a name for the town was taken
up Mr. Eickhoff suggested it be called
Neitzel in honor of the first business
man. This Mr. Neitzel did not quite
agree to and suggested calling the
town LicKDCiu, ana so tne matter asi
discussed pro and con. :
Mr. D. E. Thomason wno nas m
hand the laying out of the town
site, suggested that the town he
named for some officer of the Rock
Martin of Omaha, and which now
remains and is known at the Mur-
dock Mercantile company. Mr.
Stephen Bornemeier of Ackley, Iowa,
was associated with this store, as was
later Henry A. Tool, now with Henry
bank established. A few years ago
another bank was established known
as the Farmers and Merchants bank,
which is now owned by the farmers
and merchants and conducted by J. E.
Hendrix and W. F. Etmund.
ducting tne same store, cimei
Weiss was the first agent of tne ran
roaH, but many years ago forsook
the railway and is engaged in the
show business in Kansas City.
Murdock has an excellent citizenry
and the Rurroundinsr community is
the Vprv best uHO ttiat IS wnat
'makes this one of the best towns on
the Rock Island
Advertising pays! Try it!
Faf&rson lhU
Murray, Neb.
Wsdnesdsy, Jan. 1 2th
"Margsret Zeigenbeins''
Will Furnish the Music
Come Have a Good Time! .
4
OSCAR NAILOR, Manager 1
Platters Win
Season Opener
From Vikings,
I
By Score of 30 to 14 the Blue and
whit Trinmnhs Over North
White Triumphs Over North
Omaha High.
From Saturday's Emily
The basketball season in the re
gularly scheduled games on the Plat
ters list opened last night at the local
nign Bcnooi Kjiu unu iwuu iu
victory of the Blue and TThite tor -
nado by the score of 30 to 14
Coach Jackson's Vikings were
in!
the hole from the start and while
the battled desperately for the vie-
tory they were not
the second quarter.
The Vikings guarded
' """Bf r , ,
",u V . . 1
tlculariy watcnea oy tne visitors un -
i" lll"i"a'ura 11 uacl
, tossing rally that brought the realiza-
. Kei snooirrs ura man.
ueorge iteoai was me nigu Pini;ed the flown5 of bood and for a
man for Plattsmouth with five field ;t1n,- iht hvtandpra thnns-ht that he
i goais ana one iree iuro out 01 onn
attempt, making eleven points, while
Ed TVescott, left forward was second
with five field goals but failed on
tne tries ior tne iree iinuv t, e.n.
A. l. -J
hung up ten scores for his team. Joel
Buttery secured two field goals and '
one free throw and George Perry an-
neea two neiu guais ht ui iram-1
mates.
rerry. Buttery,
Klinser and Gallo-
way all played a fast and furious
;of tne attempts 01 tne lKings to
score. Buttery played at guard
j. t . 1 1 Tk-. , 1,
tnrougnout tne fjaiue vmi i-'uini
'nnrl Hnllnvrav earh diviflrri the time1
71 " ,1-1
. m tne it'll EUarU JIUSlllDIl. 1
The first quarter of the game nv.
the score 5 to 0 in favor of Tlatts-
m
ouh while in the second quarter
orth was able to put ever four goals
! N
as did the blue and white, leaving the
! score at the half IS to 8 in favor of
line i ldllCrb.
tie failed to mane out tares points
the half however, while 1'latts-
; mouth was smothering the vikings
event the North high second team
smothered the Boy Scout team by tne
., c , 11
-o iu j...
The tabulated score of the game
11
was as ioiiob.
Plattsmonth
FG FT PF TI'
5 1 2 11
S 0 1 10
2 0 1 4
2 1 2
0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
.0010
14 2 8 30
Rebal. rf (c)
Wesco'tt, If o
Perry, c 2
Butterv, rg
Klinger, lg
.Smith, rf
Galloway, lg
j
TOTALS
Substitutions- Smith
r,aHnwv fnr TClinrer.
for Reba!.
Klinger for
Galloway for
Galloway.
North
FG
FT
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
PF
0
1
o
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
TP
0
Gandy, rf
Towslee. If (c)
Quissenberry, c -
Busche. rg
Izard, lg
Carter, rf
Domonokus, If
Nelson, c
Hart, rg
Smith, lg
0
TOTALS " 4 7 14
Substitutions: Carter for G-andy;
Domonokus for Towslee; Nelson for
Quissenberry; Hart for Busche;
Smith for Izard: Towslee for Carter:
Domonokus for Gandy: Quissenberry
for Nelson; Izard for Smith.
NEW SBNAT0B HI riLAJJCE
.
vA oion
and the return to power of the radi-;
cal-socialist coalition are possible con-
. -
Sundaj', while the colony of Indo -
China' will elect another one January
28, thus renewing one-third of the
upper house of parliament. Of the
109 outgoing senators about half be-'
long to the radical-socialist group.
The senatorial electorate colleges
are composed of the members of gen
eral councils of departments, the
deputies of the departments, and dele
gates chosen by the municipal coun-
... 1 i tii -rrri ,1,.
un me nrai two hwiuib. uru iuC
voting goes to a third try, a plurality ;
TOE SALE
I Hampshire boar, - weight 530
pounds. See or call Charles Brink
man, phone 201B, Platumouth.
j3-lwd-2tw
sequences anticipatea in "a 3-section harrows; One Deering mow
auarters in the senatorial elections . "
next Sunday. Veteran parliamentary! machine; One 7-ft. McCormick
observers brieve, however, that thejbinder; One 10-h. p I-H.C gas en
twenty new seats needed by the radi- ne; One 2-row stalk cutter; One
cals and socialists to nominate the Off? f-row machine; Three sets
senate will not be forthcoming. The! 1-mch harness; One set of 2-im
electorate colleges of twenty-two de-jrness; One top buggy; One 14-hole
partments. including one department ! "Brunt press drill new; One 32
of Algeria are to choose 108 senators e.!IL LTt
Murdoch Man j
Attempts Suicide j
This Forenoon
Charles Nunriato, Apparently Tem
porarily Insane, Slashed His
Throat -with Pocket Knife
From Thursday s Dally
This morning shortly after 11
o'clock, Charles Nunzlato, aged 50,
a well known resident of Murdock,
ad a 4a"mp,t "mmit suicide
at the hotel in that place wniie ap-
parently suffering from a mental de
rangement and while the attempt
was unsuccessful, the man is in very
serious mental condition.
Mr. Nunziato has been a resident
of Murdock for the past twenty years
and was for a long period of years in
the mploye of the Rock lsland raii
road as a pection hand, and has been
;in faillng niental condition for some
.time. He had taken a fancy to a
lady residing in the locality of Mur-
dock and his attentions not being ac-
!ceptabe he had apparently brooded
i til io uuuai 11 v iiiuu v i ii v iuou v
'tempt to end his life today.
Early this morning Mr. Aunziato
jnftd pone to the barber snop and se-
icured a haircut and shave and from
.there had to the hotel As he
; entered the hotel door he pulled a
j larpe pocket knife from his p0eket !
End ciade a slash across his throat,
. inflicting a jagged wound that caus
hafl accomplished his purpose of end-
j hig 'Mfe He fell t0 the ffor of
,nt Q oaT-
T115i1Pfl n ' Marshall I
TTn r;;iioar;. rnni o cfrctr-v.r
anfl -after bjndinr p tl)e wound
tt, ...;., nnmw nr mn tn
M vTlinr;ato tn hi rnnmintr
place.
As the party approached the
residence where the injured man
: lived, he suddenly leaped from the
i stretchpr and started to run. avow-
his intention of completing his
chnse of some distance the man was
U-.nturefl hr n nnmher nf men nnd
, " , . A A
I " as Piacea unuer guara 10 prevent
jhis escaping or being able to
at-i
tempt another suicide stunt.
Sheriff Bert Reed, who took
I,p
, oath' of office tnls morning received : cuet tne Place in tbe future is not as
jhis baptiS! in the oSice at once, asjy known
he was calledf by the residents o
Murdock to come out and secure the
unfortunate man and bring him in
to Plattsmouth, where he might be
placed in the county jail. In his con
dition it was feared that the man
might complete his desire to kill him-
fr I I I l 1 III III T-frl HI fr-T-K
Mr. Nunziato has been a hardtia over in nis car ior tne occasion,
worker all of his life and this morn-j but not fading the roads any to
ing when he was searched for wap-j00-
ons, it was found that he had a roll! James O'Leary, who went from
of $500 in bills in his pocket. He Manley to Fullerton to make . his
is an unmarried man and has no
relatives in this section of the coun
try as far as known.
GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB
The Golden Rod Study club
met Thursday afternoon. Jan
will i :
i:
lfi27. at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Wiles. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Glenn Wiles, Mrs. C. L. Wiles and
Mrs. Sherman Cole. Subject: "Floor
Coverings." Leader: Gertrude Bar-
nard.
All kinds Of business Stationery
printed at the Journal office.
PUBLIC AUCTION:
. i
The undersigned will sell at pub-
farm, four and one-half miles west
of Mynard, on
Wednesday, Jan. 19
Sale commences at 10:00 o'clock
a. m. and the following
described
property will be sold:
Horses and Mules
One bay horse, 12 years old, weight
14 00; One bay horse, 9 years old,
weight 1400; One team of bay geld
ings, weight 2700; One Molly mule.
G years old, weight 1250; One jack
mule, 5 years old. weight 1250.
Cattle
Four pood milk rows, two just
fTi-cVl txirn f rc3ri i'ti A ' n rr It fia voqt
ling heifer; One heifer calf, 8 monthe 1
old; Two small calves.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One Old Hickory farm wagon; Two
stepl E-ear srhnrt as tip'R" One har
IranV - Hno hrnr rsilrA- Dnp Oetinrnp
make yr comparisons
plow; One 12-in. Emerson gang plow;
One P. & O. riding lister, new; One
ix. iv. in i n u u i y ai in . iirv . i w v
rt i j ii m
:" - a"s .
! broadcast seeder : One corn dryer.
One SO-gal. butchering kettle; One
Economy King separator; One feed
finder; One wood saw, 30-in. blade;
Twelve tin chick coops; Some Buff
urpingion cnicnea; u-
er articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash.1
On sums over $ 10.00 a credit of six;
months will be given
purchaser to
bankable note bearing interest
he rate of eigM per cent an
UUiXl liUiii uaic ul caxi; yi wvi
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
W. R. Carey,
Owner.
REX TOtTKTr. Aurtloneef.
r. f. PATTERSON, Clerk.
For
$700.00 Player Piano (Schmoeller & Mueller) with a
walnut case, practically new and in A-1 condition, for
only $300.00. Could sell on terms or discount for all
cash. A late model and a beautiful piano.
$600.00 Story & Clark Piano, like new, in oak case.
This one specially priced at
$295.00 Edison Phonograph
$175.00 Edison Phonograph
$250.00 Victor Phonograph
$175.00 Brunswick Phonograph for 65.00
Six other Victrolas from $25.00 to 50.00
TERMS ON PHONOGRAPHS
AND PIANOS
Christ & Ghrist
118-122 So. 6th Street Telephone No. 645
Free Delivery for Sixty Miles
i.-iI.-ii-:-i-i-2i;i-:i-i-i- 4-
V
mB NEWS ITEMS
j"
'-
2.4.
Mrs. Theo. Hams was visitinc for
the major portion of last week at the
j nomeot ner parents in lamie.
I fioueri L.()iiuurt punna.t-u a ncu
auto from John Rohrdanz which he
is entirely rebuilding in his shop
at Manley.
R. Flergmann and Eli Kerkler were
OTer to Plattsmouth on last Thurs-
day where they drove in their car to
look after some business matters.
Since the departure of Jim Ethrige
for Lincoln, Teddy Baker has had
i t it 1
cnarge 01 xne pooi nua, wuu vm -uii-
Tamoc Tlthrin-e and familr Tlf1 Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Overton, whj have
made their home here for some time
moved to Lincoln to make their home
in the future.
Herman Mann was looking after
jsorae business matters in riatts
j mouth on Friday of last week, driv-
ihome, has moved to Omaha where he
lis residing and where Tsrhdlurhsh
'and his family are residing and he
lis now emnloved.
There was a very enjoyable dance
at Manley on last Wednesday eve
jning. A Steinkamp had been to Oma
ha and purchased a new accordian
'which was used in conjunction with
ja violin and piano in furnishing the
: music.
i fi- a rt A Mrc A T Pancrc nf nr.
(dock and from Maney went to
., -n- v, .v...
ti'iii ci i tt i v utri tr I u try viaiiru
for a time at the home of their daugh
ter. Mrs. Ray Boldin and family, they
also went to Louisville where they
visited at the home of their daugh-
iter. Mrs. Twiss.
Paul Flemming was a visitor in
Omaha, accompanied by his neigh
bor, Herman Kupke. on last Wednes
day, where Mr. Fleming entered the
'hospital there and underwent an op-
'tnn . ,ntnra vor, , '
which he is hoping will now be cured,
troubling him for some time and
There was rejoicing at the home
of Mrs. and Mrs. Adolph Steinkamp
'on account of the arrival at their
son's a very fine son who is to make
hir, home with them. Of course the
home of Mr. Ed. Steinkamp is very
Manley Service
Station
All kinds of Electrical
iwork, including welding
All Work Guaranteed
X OTU XTlCeS bmaShCd !
See ns for a
A Few Good Used Cars
Batteries - Alcohol
ROBT. CONNORS
Proprietor
MANLEY - - NEBRASKA
F
arm tor
I have a good farm for Rent or Sale.
Will make good terms for either rent
or sale.
-PHONE 468-
Plattsmouth,
$250.00.
and 25 records.
and 20 records.
and 20 records.
.$95.00
. 65.00
. 75.00
lirppy over the arrival, but nothing
like that oT Adolph, who cannot
keen his face free from a wrinkling
smile.
STATE REPRESEITTATrVE HERE
rmm Friday's Iaily
TV. T. Adams and wife are having
the pleasure of a visit over Sunday
from their pon. Max Adams of Danne
brog. who is state representative from
the C6th district in the state legis
lature. Mr. Adams has r"Presentel
this district which comprises Howard
county, in the last two sessions of
the legislature and is one of the vet
erans of the democratic minority in
the legislature. The legislature is gel
tine organized now, Mr. Adams states
and the announcement of the various
committees will be made in a few
drys. altho in the assignments of tbe
committees the democrats are not con
sulted, the assignments of the various
committees to the members being
madey the committee on committees
majority. Mr. Adams was born and
reared to manhood in this ronnty and
graduated from the Plattsmouth
schools and enjoys the opportunity of
visiting here with the parents and
the many old time friends in the city
and rurrounding country.
AWAIT APPOINTMENTS
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7. Governor
JicMullen expects to submit his list
of appointments of department sec
retaries to the legislature Monday
pfternoon if that date is acreeable
he said. If the elgislature had been
in session Friday it is said the list
would have been submitted for the
ppproval of the joint convention. Ru
mors of probable changes have been
circulated, hut Politicians row reporr
that the governor Intends to reap
point all of the six department sec
retaries. Phone ns the news!
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice of Probate Will.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cas3,
ss.
To all persons interested fn the cr
tste of August Barh. deceased:
On reading the petition of Wi!h"l
mine Bach praying that the instru
ment filed in this court on the Rib
day of January, IP27. and purport
ing to be the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, may be
proved and allowed, and recorded as
the last will snd testament of Aug
ust Bach, deceased; thnt said instru
ment be admitted probate, and tbe
administration of said estate le
granted to August (J. Bach a exe
cutor It is hereby ordered that you, end
all persons interested in aaid mat
ter, may. and do, appear at the Coun
ty Court to be held in and Tor said
county, on the 4th day of February,
A. P., 1D27 at ten o'clock a. m.. to
show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of
the pendency of said petition and
that the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order n
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of paid
court, this Sth day of January A. P..
1927.
A. H. DUXBURV.
(Seal)jl0-3w County Judg?.
Nebraska
Sale!