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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
r f AOE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOtTENAX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927. ii u I ! i Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. V Albert Wolfe and wife were visit ins n Weeping Water on last Mon day, where they went to have some dental work done. D. C. West was called to Platts mouth on last Saturday where he had business matters to look after with a number of people. Mr. D. C. West was a visitor In Omaha on Tuesday of last week, where was called to look after some business matters for the day. Mr. Frank Martin disposed of his farm to Wm. Nixon last week for the sum of $33,000. The purchaser will farm the place this season. - John which appears in this issue of the Journal, he has something very interesting to tell you and will save you money on the caring for your stock. Drop in at the mill and see what he has to say? See the bills and advertisements of Harry Knabe, who will hold his fifth bred sow sale on the 22nd of Feb ruary, take a day off-celebrate Wash ington's birthday anniversary and at tend the sale of Harry, and buy a good sow and start on the road to success. Frank Martin who has been farm- i ing three miles north and one mile ' . m 1 1 1 I 1 a 1 I Lcn Austin, who has been quite, west oi Aenawha nas uisposeu oi uis. - . t- . t t- ' : i l cii 1- 1 .1 poorly for some time is feeling some better but not so he is able to be out but is up and around the house. Will T. Richardson of Mynard ac companied by Fred Ruby were look ing after some business matters in Nehawka on last Monday morning, they driving down in the car of Mr. Richardson. Robert Chapman and wife of Oma ha, parents of R. H. Chapman, who carried the mail for the citizens of rear Nehawka have been visiting j with their son and family for a num ber of diys past. ' Julius Rhumann, who had ji mule pasturing over on- the Washington farm to Wm. Nickson and will hold a sale on Saturday, February 19th when he will dispose of his property. He has secured the celebrated Col. Rex Young as his auctioneer. Julius Kreeklow was doing some excavating at the garage of Mr. Olaf Lundberg, where the Standard Oil Co. is putting in another tank and pump from which Mr. Lundberg will serve Ethyl Gas, the new gas which is fathered by the General Motors com pany as being supreior to all other gasolines. Harold Kemlon and wife were over to Breckenridge, Mo., where they went to visit with a sister of Mrs. Kemlon, Mrs. Correne Biekford, they going on Young Folks of Prominence are Wedded Today Miss Mildred Louise Stoehr and Mr. Otto John Meisinger United in Marriage. From Wednesday's Daily This afternoon at 3 o'clock at the that she would make her home with them for a number of years anyway, and was received with wide open arms of love and affection. The little lady is liking her new home very well Eight Miles Grove Lutheran church and the parents are overjoyed at her occurred the marriage of two young arrival. All are doing nicely. people, members of prominent and J. Parsell, who is a singer of much 0ki time families of Cass county, Miss repute in Lincoln, will sing and ded-( Mildred Louise Stoehr and Mr. Otto icate the song to Mrs. Matilda Flem- jonn Meisinger. ming, who is 84 years of age and is. Owing to the recent bereavement the mother of Mrs. C. E. Heebner. jn tue famny Gf the bride the wed Mrs. Flemming is a lover of music ding was very simple and quiet as and song and will be much pleased ha(l been the wish of the contract when the song is sung for her fromjinf, partjes. the Buick station at KFAB. Mrs.i The marrjage lines were reatl bv C lemming nas maae ner uome m c-:th9 Kev A Lenz. pastor of the hawka and near that stirring city ir)Churcu tne beautiful and impressive many years ana wu iiisuumciiwi '" wnv of t i r t hv. ltrnh !..-. the development of this wonderful , uspfl in the joimn of (hp lives county to tne uign siaie o! piuuuci..c- of the twQ wel, known an(1 very es ness, WHICH It lias anaiueu. timable vonntr nennl Th rlmr rr ice was empioyeu by tne pastor m on last Sunday during the snow storm, by an Omaha car, end its legs broken. Farmers see the ad of C. D. St. Always Dependable The Crosley Radio We also sell the Badiola. Come lilu wax souin oi i nun nan ir.e mis- - . T1,m,,. tr; r.n .tnti fortune to have the animal ran into ... t .,;0ri n their return trip by Mr. Oscar Kem lon, father of Harold, who will visit here for a time. Carl Chrisweisser, who did his first feeding of sheen this winter, with his father, C. M. Chrisweisser, took the sheep to market on last Thursday, and they both attended the Creighton basketball game. In the sale of the sheep Carl was able to top the market for the day, which pleased this young i gentleman very much as it was his first attempt at sheep feeding. and hear them and let ns tell you' The basketball teams of the Ne- I lid rnx ox. iiirui i j v 101 i dock late last week where they con tested the matter of supremacy on the games which were played with the Murdock teams and which was won by the Nehawka teams, but where the Murdock teams treated the visitors with the utmost kindness and courtesy. They were pleased" to go to Murdock and are longing for the time to go again. We missed the item at the time when the very dainty and pretty blue eyed little lady bearing his name, and who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kropp, and made it known abont their superior reception qual ity. A demonstration will convince. Light and Power for Work Kohler of Sohler Electric Plants. Ask tjs for information abont them. THE LUNDBERG GARAGE Nehawka - Nebraska Attention, Farmers! Here is the Solution to Your Feeding Problems , Why pay $60.00 to $80.00 per ton for what yon raise on yonr farm? Yon can get balanced feed in any ratio with any percent of Tank age. Bring in yenr own grain, and we will balance it for you, grind ing all together. Come, see ns for what you want in the feed line. The Nehawka EVIills C. D. Saint John Nehawka, Nebr. Someone Takes Chickens. It seems like these times can breed some of the most aispectaoie ot roughnecks and outlaws that arc grow nanywhere. Someone a few nights since went to the home of Mrs. Rice, where she has a number of chickens which were laying and sup plying her with eggs and some to sell, and stole fourteen brown leg horns, all good layers. Mrs. Rice was struggling to get I along and the ant or ner hock oi laying hens was surely appreciated but the. "Chicken Thief." for such he was. did not care for the welfare , of perhaps a woman who was well enough along in years to be hi.-- graudmother. but stole the chickens anyway. Frobably would nave stolen the pennies off the eyes of his own dead mother. Something should be done to round up such dispectable characters, chain them to a post and ppply the lash until they wouM have some resp"ect for an aged woman, try ing to make an honest living. the joining of the two happy young people. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tschirren, the latter a sister of the groom, ad best man and matron of honor The wedding gown of the bride was a very charming creation of Manhattan tan georgette while the matron of honor wore a gown of brown canton crepe. Following the wedding the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding din ner was served to the immediate fam ilies of the two happy young people they received the congratulations of the members of tbeir families. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoehr and is a native Cuss county girl, growing to woman hood in the community where she 5s now living and is a young lady oved and esteemed by a very large circle of friends over the county. The groom, like the bride, was reared in this community and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Mei singer, and is numbered among the iniJiitrirm vmir mpn of this nart of While H. H Stoll and his children c?ss oounty wh-.re he has followed the vocation of agriculture and has been most successful in this line of work. Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger will br located this spring on a farm of the groom seven miles west of Flatts mouth and where they expect to make their home in the future. It is a great pleasure to the many friends to learn that these two young people will continue to make their home in this community and be a part of the life of the county. The friends are joining in the wish that the future yaarff may be filled with happiness and success and that Was Seventy Sunday. were eating tneir miauay meal on last Sunday, it being the seventieth birthday anniversary of Mr. Stoll, he was surprised when Mrs. May of the KMA broadcasting station at Shen andoah. Iowa, sang very sweetly "In the Garden" and dedicated the song to Mr. Stoll. Many of the friends and neighbors enjoyed the song dedicated to their friend. The song and dedica tion was aranged by- the children of Mr. Stoll, unknown to him and he was very much pleased when the dedi cation was made to him. I . i I I 1 v for Undergarments! Inexpensive, dainty and servicable are gar ments made from our offerings of Lingerie Fabrics. These materials are sheer, but firmly woven, and all launder excellently. You will enjoy working on them. A bit of handwork makes them so pretty, and so easy to do, when you use a McCall Trans fer pattern. We sell D. M. C. Embroidery Floos and Crochet Thread. Also Nuns Boilproof Embroidery Floss. ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Home NOTICE r To Federal Income Taxpayers of Plattsmouth and Vicinity For the convenience of those who are required by law to file Federal Income Tax Returns, a Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue will be at and 24, 1927, to assist taxpayers in preparing their returns. No charge will be made for this service. The matter of filing your Income Tax Re turn should be given immediate at tention, in order to avoid penalty and interest. Form to Be Used Form 1040A should be used if the income is -derived chiefly from sal aries and wages and does not ex ceed $5,000. Form 1040 should be used if the 'income is more than $5,000, or is de ' rived from a trade or business, in cluding farming. When and Where to File the Return j Your return for the calendar year 192G shall be filed not later than March 15. 1927, with the Collector of Internal Revenue for the district in which you 'reside or have your principal place of business. i Penalty A penalty of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, and in addition. 25 per cent of the amount of the tax. is ' imposed by the statute for willful failure to make a return on time. Red Grown Dealers are the men to deal with. Reliable like the gasoline they sell STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA ' 'A Nebraska Institution " LOCAL NEWS v Br. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Daily William Nickel of near Alvo was in the city today for a few hours at tending to some matters of business. Fred Ethredge of Greenwood is here for a short visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. S. E. McElwain and with his cousin, B. A. McElwain, for a few days. E. A. Kirkpatrick, of Nehawka, one of the members of the Cass coun ty Soldiers Relief Commission, came ud yesterday afternoon to ' be here the journey cf life- may be free fromfor the session of the commission to- the burdens of care and sorrow. dav granumomer or rne Dnue me young people have refrained from any re ception or gathering of their friends in honor of the wedding SOCIAL W0EKESS MEET vocal duet by Mrs. Gladys Groff and Miss Florence Yelik. The ladies also enjoyed the dra-t matic offering featuring drama week over the radio. At tho conclusion of the afternoon dainty apd delicious refreshments wera served by the hostess assisted by Misses Grace and Helen Deeson. ' From Wednesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the Social Workers of the Methodi.it church wcr6 most pleasantly entertained at tbe h'jine of Mrs. Allen J. Tjeesou cn West Pearl street in their regular meeting. The business session was fined with the discussion of the f-o- ci -ty including the plans for the bakel sale tt be hed on Saturday. A short program was held during Must sacrifice my Improved four- the afternoon including a vocal soloiteen acres adjoining Hamburg', ilowa. by Mrs. E". G. Shallenberger and a Write E. T. Dalbey, Hamburg. Iowa. FOE SALE WORK WANTED Married man wants job around on farm, has experience. Call 210, Plattsmouth, Neb., and ask for Roy Briggs. fl7-ltw-2td MYNARD, U. B. CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. G. B. WEAVER. Pastor, F. Stoutenborough, who has been spending several months here with the relatives and old time' friends in this part of Nebraska de-j parted this morning for Los Angeles J where he is making his home. Jacob Pfeiffer of Cedar Falls, Iowa, who was here over Sunday at the i y, . Gering home, was a visitor in Oma ha today with his cousin. Henry Ger ing and was 'accompanied there by the Misses Mia and Barbara Gering. R. A. Talbot of South Bend was among the visitors in the. city today where he was called to look after some matters of business. Mr. Tal bot is limping from the effects of an accident several days ago when a hose fell on one of his legs. -. ., ,.1 - . , -- " : - 1 ..i. ...I... --m.ip. .I,!...... .ii,!.. .,.i,i mjII FybSoe Sale! -13 . .: - : NOTICE 8 MILE GROVE From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. Frank Virgel of Wahoo wa3 Property owners are asked to burn I here over Sunday a guest at the home all weeds along property abutting on roads and highways. RALPH MEISINGER. fl4-2tw Road Overseer. NO TRACE OF ROBBER From Wednesday's Daily Sheriff Bert Reed has been very busy since Sunday with the task of trying to apprehend the - party or parties who fired the barn and rob bed the house of Earl Lancaster, near Murray. The task is one of the greatest magnitude and requires a long and careful investigation to try and unearth some trace of the cul- j prits and see that they are brought to justice. Sheriff Reed and Deputy Sheriff Scott are still grinding away on the proposition and hope that at the close they may be able to bring to justice whoever committed the outrage. The circumstances of the robbery certainly make the officers anxious to get the man in their cus tody to see that he has to suffer the penalty of the law. -Beautiful Shoes- Price reduced only because sizes are incomplete! of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lorenz and! family. j Carl Meisinger, who has been visiting here with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. P. H. Meisinger, departed this morning for Havelock where he , is now employed. ! M. L. Ruby of McCook. who has been visiting in Kansas City with friends, arrived here yesterday to spend a short time with his dughter, Mrs. Dewey Reed and family. i i Mrs. Elizabeth Heine, of Hooper, Nebraska, is here for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Falter and the old time friends in this community. This is the first visit of Mrs. Heine here for some time. The undersigned will sell afrPublic Auction on the farm one mile east of Louisville, on the Plattsmouth -Louisville road, on: - Ufidnasda;. From Wednesday's Daily Walter J. Wunderlich of Nehawka, was nere touay tor a snort time at tending to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Louis Leiner, Louisville restaurant man, was here today visiting with the old time friends and enroute to S CASS COUNTY TOURNAMENT The Cassi county basketball tour nament will be held at Avoca, Feb. 25 and 26 with eight teams parti cipating. First Round, Friday P. M. 2:30 Elmwood vs. Union. 4:30 Weeping Water vs. Nehawka. "7:00 Eagle vs. Greenwood. 9:00 Alvo. vs. Avoca. Preliminaries between each game. FOR SALE Hedge posts for sale. Though the price is creatly low ered there is no lowermc of the Omaha to rook after some matters of fine quality standard for which ".mess. this store is known. The best proof of their stylishness and de sirability is that these are broken size ranges of the season s popu lar models. Because it presents smart styles, good quality and this morning for Lincoln where she' substantial savina. there is everv W1i take up ner wont mere as a .r . Zc frt stenographer in the office of the Bur- u.uisCui .li,-v lington store aepartfent in that city. wear now. raienis, oauiis aim .--.,- . COlOr in scraps, Step-m pumps jon. , th MaRtpr Painters and I)e corators, returned home this morn ing from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he has been attending the in ternational convention of the society Attorney W. A. Robertson depart ed this morning for Tecumseh, Ne braska, where he goes to hold an. in spection of the Knights Templar com mandery at that place, ne was ac mmnanipd bv Fred Buerstetta, a former resident of Tecumsen. Homer Shrader and daughter, Miss May, were among the visitprs in (Jmana today wnere tney spen some time looking after some matters of business. Miss Margaret Sitzman departed and lace patterns 3 the pair! i Beginning at 1:00 0' Clock P. M., the following described property : Horses, Cattle and Hogs One team, bay and black, 8. and 10 years olid, wt. 3,000 pounds; one gray team horses, 9 and 1 1 years, old, wt. 2,800 pounds ; one team smooth mouth horse3, bay and sorrel, wt. 2,600 pounds; one brown Jiorse, smooth mouth, wt. 1,250 pounds; one mare ,colt com ing one year old. Six head of milch cows, will be fresh in Spring. Nine head of shoats. Farm Implements, Etc. One 8-hole Sandwich corn sheller with 32 feet of extension feeder; one John Deere 2-row machine; one good wagon; one old wagon; one John Deere tractor disc; three sets of heavy work harness; one John Deere 16-inch walking plow; one hay rack and truck wagon;" one Case 2-row stalk cutter, new; two Jenny Lind walk ing cultivators; one 3-section harrow; one lohn Deere lister; one 1 -horse corn drill; one old buggy; one 2-bar H Hog oiier; one o-toot and one -toot Deenng binder; one hay stacker; one Galloway manure spreader; one Monitor press drill; one 5-section harrow; "one hay sweep 0 one corn grader. a One Six-hole Rock Island Range One Churn and other articles. Fetzer Shoe Co. The Home of Quality Footwear GOOD FARM FOB SALE If interested ask H. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $20 and under, cash. Over $20 a credit of six months will be given on approved notes bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. R. R. Larson, Clerk OWNER. Clarence Busche, Auct. ' Tele. 2513. fl4-3td-2tw E. Becker or fl2-2tw-lwd Frank A. Cloidt. 1