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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1928)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY; "JAN.- 12$ PAGE TWO Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. For Sale or Trade! Horses - Mules Stallion One span of gray Jennie Mules, 6 years old, sound. Weight 2,400. One span black Jack and Jennie Mules, 6 years eld, sound. Weight, 2,400. These teams are well broke. One span bay and black Mares, weight 3.200. Also well broke. Two Mule Colts, coming 2 years old. One black Registered Percheron Stallion, 6 years old. Weight 1,700. No. 1 Prairie Hay for Sale by Bale or Ton Julius Ruhman Nehawka, Neb. J. H. Ruhmann of South of Union was a visitor for a short time at the honie of his hrother, Jukius Ruh mann, on last Monday. The ice harvestwas over last week, and all were pleased that they were able to get their supply before the returning of told weather. Lee Creamer shipped his hogs and cattle to the market during the past week, and was pleased to get them away while the weather was so fine. On Thursday of last week Albeit Anderson was over to the county seat, where he secured the license to operate a car lor the coming year. Grover C. Hoback and the family The Year 1927 is Going We are thankful for the many things our friends have done to make it a success. We shall strive to make 1928 better for our trade. Lundberg Garage Nehawka, Nebr. NOTICE! Having taken the agency for the Aermotor Windmill and re pairs for Murray and Nehawka, v. ould appreciate your call for anything in windmills or re pairs. Also oil for windmills. H. M. Smith Nehawka -:- Nebraska Eout 1 Box 65 k January, the IVlonth of Opportunities , Children's Hose Ribbed Hose in tan, brovvnvand black. Such extra ordinary values 5 pair for a $1.00 Boy's and Girl's extra heavy ribbed school hose lined heel and toe; black and brown. A 50c value 4 pair for $1.00. Bath Towels A few more dozen plain white good quality, extra large bath towels. Only $3.00 per dozen. 10 Discount on all Sheeting and Pillow Tubing. ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone 1 4 Where Customers t.T'.n' 'k ale: . were over to the home of the former's ' father's home where they spent a very delightful afternoon, with the .parents. John Opp, the market man, was called to Plattsmouth one day dur ing the latter portion of last week, where he was looking after some business. I Ira Clarke of Union was a visitor in Nehawka on last Monday and was looking after some business matters as well as visiting with his friend ! Albert Wolfe. ' J. H. Steffens and the family were visiting and lookingafter some busi ness matters at Lorton and the vi .vinity Monday of this week, driving ' down in their car. Nels Anderson and Walter J. Wun- derlich were visiting and looking after some business matters in Oma ha, they making the trip in the car of Mr. Wunderlich. Albert Anderson and the family were enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens of Lorton. they driving over for a visit for the day. The young people of near Nehawka and the town have been enjoying the excellent skating at the farm home of Frank Cox. where it is pronounc ed as being the very best. Thomas E. Fulton and" the good wife were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimlon, near Murray on last Sunday, where all enjoyed the occasion very pleasant ly. Dan Anderson was over to Ne braska City late last week with a truck load of hogs, which he has been feeding for some time, and re ceived very satisfactory returns from. Leo Lohmen. of Creighton, who lias been visiting with relatives in Plattsmouth, and also looking for Employment was a visitor in Ne hawka for the day on Monday of this week. The report comes thit the health of Mrs. C. E. Heebner is not the best and that she is receiving the very best nursing and medical treat ment, and all are hoping that she may soon be well again. James Stone a few days since pur chased a new Chevrolet which he is liking very much, and which he says is one of the very best cars now on the market. Jim knows a good car when he sees one and his judgment is good. While at work assisting In the ice harvest, Chester Chappell had the misfortune to get one of his fingers between two cakes of ice with the result that the finger was badly mashed, but is getting along nicely at this time. Business called George C. Sheldon to Lincoln last Saturday, he driving over to the, big city in his car, where he attended to the matter calling him there, and also after visiting a number of business houses returned home in the evening. Nick Klauiens was improving the time during the early portion of the week cutting wood in the timber, and getting ready for hauling it home as he things it is well even in times of good 'weather to be prepared for the bad that might come. C. M. Chrisweisser and son. Carl, were over to Omaha on laet Friday evening where they attended a bas ketball game and again on Saturday afternoon they went to Lincoln, where they again enjoyed a game, returning home in the eveningr Nehawka, Nebr. Feel at Home L. H. Austin was a visitor with the family at the home of Jay Austin, living south of Union, and were visit ing with Mr. Austin's father, A. H. Austin, who has been iu very poor health for some time, but who is re poited as being some better at this time. Mrs. Harry L. Kruger, and the kid difeB, and Glen Kruger and wife of Plattsmouth. and George Hates and family of near Elm wood were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kruger, where all enjoyed the day very pleas antly. Mr. I. J. Markland who has been farming northwest of Nehawka for the past few years will hold a sale in the near future and will move to Weeping Water, where he will con duct a dairy, on the place where Tor rence Flemming has been living for some time past. John W. Murdoch has made a pres ent to the family and himself of a very fine new Chrysler sedan, which surely will serve the entire family in the very best manner. The new car was purchased through the agency of the Clarence Hanson gar age and sales agency. Mr. and Mi's. Sewart Rough .were over to Lincoln on last Sunday where they drove to visit with a brother of Mr. Rough, who has been quite ill for some time and is not as yet strong enough to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. Rough visited with the brother and returned, finding the roads very fine. The windmill which is on the farm of J. G. Wunderlich, has been giving trouble for some time and Otis Barn es who is faiming the place with Mr. Wunderlich went after the matter and put the mill in the best condi tion on last Monday, which now cares for the water question as the Wunderlich farm. Dr. J. L. Barritt who has been (very poorly for some time is again able to be up and around and abrr to look after his practice, and will respond to calls, so that no one need fear but he will attend to the calls as they come in. He is well pleased that he is able to be out again and willing to grapple with the work. Will Speak to Farmers. J. W. Phorthill. will make an ad dress at the Nehawka Auditorium on Saturday of this week which will be delivered to the farmers and be ing one of the officers of the Farm ers Elevator company, he is well qualified to speak upon subject' which are vital to the interest of the farmers. An invitation is extended to all farmers and others interested in farming, and all are to come and hear the questions discussed which areof interest to everybody, as we all are interested in the welfare of the farmer. Mrs. Louis Carstens Poorly. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wunderlich. were over to near Avoca on last Sunday, they driving in their car. and going to visit with Mr. and Mrs Carstens where they had a very fine time, and a good visit. They how ever found Mrs. Carstens in very poor health, and has been for some time. bu,t are hoping that she may soon be in better health. NOTICE OF MEETING The Pleasant Ridge Cemetery as sociation, known as tfe Horning cemetery will hold a meeting in the County Clerk's office Saturday even- n g. January 14th at 7:30 p. m. Thos interested in having the cenutery properly cared for please be present and help swell the fund for perpetual care. By THE BOARD. J. L. STAMP, j!)-4td-2tw Secretary. ESTRAYED One bay, one gray mare, left my premises eight miles west of Platts mouth Monday evening. Alois Bierl. Phone 3021, or call No. 2904 (Glen Vallery). All damages will be paid. Italy has collected more than million dollars from its newly im posed tax on bachelors in Ihe last i four months, and the government ! seems wall pleased. The bachelors haven't been heard from, but any- how, they still choose to pay the tax. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE In the District Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska, Lincoln Division. In the matter of Wright & Clark, a co-partnership composed of Wil liam Perry Wright and Omer Clark, and William Perry Wright and Omer Clark, as individuals, bankrupts. Case No. 1554 in bankruptcy. To the creditors of the above bankrupts of Weeping Water, in the County of Cass the district aforesaid, a bankrupt Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of January, A. D. 1928, the said bankrupts were duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held in the Federal Court Room in Lincoln, Ne braska, on the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1928. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at which time the-paid cred itors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupts, appoint a trustee, and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before such meeting. Dated January 10th. 192S. DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN. Referee in Bankruptcy. LOCAL NElVSf Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday' Daily Frank J. Dimingo, Weeping Wa ter banker, was in the city today for a few hours looking after some mat ters at the court house. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today to spend a few hour3 attending to some business matters at the court house. A. J. Tucker, of near Nehawka, was here today and while in the city had his name enrolled as a reader of the Journal for the ensuing year. Euos Jones of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was here over Sunday to visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Robertson, returning home last night. Frank Pankonin, of Weeping Wat er, was in the city Saturday after noon to spend a few hours, and while here was a very pleasant caller at the Journal office. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huffner of Omaha were here over Sunday visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huffner near Mynard and enjoy ing the days outing. W. B. Hursh, John McMeen, John Reitter and Henry Snoke of Eagle were here today to look after some matters of business at the court house and to visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fleming were at Nehawka yesterday, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Heebner, where Mrs. Heebner, a sister of Mr. Fleming, has been very poorly for the past two weeks. From Tuesday s raiiv J. H. Tarns of Omaha was here today for a few hours attending to mine matters of business and visit ing with friends. Edward Perry of this city was called to Denver Sunday by the ill ness of his sister, Mrs. Beebe at Monta Vista, and will spend some time at that place. Mrs. A. S. Ghrist, who has been visiting at Jefferpon and Des Moines, Iowa, fcr a few days returned home yesterday, leaving Miss Frances at Jefferson for a more extended visit at that place with her relatives. Frank J. Davis of Broken Bow, a .'o?mcr representative from this coun ty and for a number of years a resi dent of Broken JJow, is here today to look after some business affairs and i!so to visit with his brother, Searl Davi3. 'rnm Wf(Jn K(a'!i T.)altv Deputy Sheriff Rex Young motored 'o Wahoo today where he was called to look after some matters of busi ness. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water and James M. Teegarden, well 'tnown real estate dealer cf that place were in th city for a short time '.oday. Ed S. Tutt, well known Murray merchant, was a visitor in the city, today to attend to some matters of ' business and visiting with his many ' friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meisinger of near Cedar Creek were here yester- lav afternoon for a few hours visit- ing friends and looking after some natters of business. Frfd L. Nutzmann. well known' evident of the southern part of the county was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of business and visiting with friends.v j Marriage license was issued in the 'ounty court today to Mr. Ivan O. Atlthouse of Alvo and Mis. Minnie j. Stohlman of Louisville. The young people are well known resi- !cnts of the western part of the coun- ty. WOULD OUST LAF0LLETTE Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 9. Mach- I'crv to conduct the camn:;isrn for. residential delegates In Wisconsin 1 igainst LaFolktte progressive slate! was created at a meeting here today with A. B. Fontaine of Green Bay ... .... v- ri' . &UJ9 1 Milwaukee, secretary. The committee Qne Chegter wwte male hog; one .vill ho composed of two men and two Cheater White farrowing in n tf. ff1? of.fthe e,even cor- February; one Chester White sow,' re.-sional districts. U was ar.nounc-jfarroff, , Apri, These hogs are A decision as to other details ofeliffible f,r reSister- j campaign plans, such as the fjues-: Farm Implements j ion cf headQiifirters will be an-j one John Deere disc, S-foot; one r.ounced later, paid George Vits. Man- steel 2-row stalk cutter; one Jenny, itowoc, republican national commit- Lind walking cultivator; one New Ueman from Winconsin. Century walking cultivator; one Asserting that Wisconsin is John Deere 2-row machine: one 2- yawningly tired of its professional politicians, Mr Vits observed that 'Wisconsin's poor patient tow does more in one minute for our state's orosperity than all our present typo Df office holding professionals ever ried to bring us. They have used hat cow for a political saddle horse. It's time they were unhorsed." : Speculation 'buying often builds 3 up very large total flour stocks in the United States when wheat prices are expected to rise, according to a study just completed by the Food Research Institute of Standford Uni - versity. 1 1 n . I llH rCnlATI I l5infA V AM A iiUilllil 1UUVV Saturday Night PHILPOT HALL Weeping Water GOOD FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA A Good Time for All -Cornel Admission 25c and 50c i W. H. HOMAN' Beginning: Jan. You'll find many things that you are in neecLof at greatly, reduced.. prices. Quantities Knit Underwear A table full of miscellaneous Underwear for Women and Children. Values to $1.25. 50c each Worsted Dress Goods Novelty Dress Goods in wool and cotton mixtures in small check and plaid designs. Regular $1 values, at 79c yard All Silk Hose Burson fashioned, silk to the top, pure thread silk stocking. An unusual value at $1 pair 'Sunbeam' Dresses Long sleeve Gingham Dresses, extra fine quality gingham. Former $3.95 values. Sizes from 36 to 50. $2.95 each Short lengths of every kind of fabric we carry, presenting you withan oppor tunity to get a dress, an apron, material for lingerie, "curtain?. for, your vwinjdow, etc., at a decided reduction in price. PUBLIC AUCTION j As I am quitting farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the old ?aSss, farm'tu3T mi.les. eas' a,nd miles south of Louisville; 7 miles "orth and 2 mi,es east of Weeping Water, and 5 miles south and mue wesi OI -eaar -reeK, on ThlirsdaV. Ja.Il. 19th beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m., the ' following described property, to-wit: : H " ilorses One black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1,500 pounds; one bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1,500 pounds; one bay mare, 11 years old, wt. 1,300 pounds; one roan mare, 12 years old, wt. 1,300 pounds; one gray horse, smooth mouth, weight' 1.400 pounds; one bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1,050 pounds; one black colt, coming 2 years old; one black yearling colt; one spotted Shetland pony, 11 years old, weight 700 pounds. j r ill. ! t . ne Jersey cow, coming fresh in April; one heifer calf, coming two years old. section harrow; two 3-section har- rows; one 7-ft. McCormick binder; one p. & o. riding lister: one 16-in Moline sulky plow; one 16-in. J. I. Case suiky plow; one 14-in. walking pi0w; one 30-ft. Sandwich corn ele- Vator and lift, nearly new; one No. , g Sandwich power; one Deering ; mower; one 314-in. Mitchell wagon; one old wagon; one good spring ?neJo11 of cribbing; three sets iyi-in. harness; one saddle; one Btcel truck and rack; one round gal. vanized steel tank and many other articles too numerous to mention, j Terms of Sale j All sums of $10 and under, cash, ,On sums over $10, C to 8 months' time will be given on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interest from date of sale. No property to be re- moved from premises until settled for i Mrs. D. B. Jardine, Owner. Clarence P. Busche, Auct. R. R. Larson, Clerk. Lindbergh was a stamp collector t;. ,r 7 'ZZ countries bo dear to the heart of all bo - philatelistsHonduras. Guatem. j ibut those colors were pretty! Jas!uary Clesrand&M 12th and Continuing Thru the Month are limited, so come aeriyi - Ages '2 to Eegular 50c nViU tripxr 1 ' A table. full' er values to. RemnmiZsl The Store of Big Values Wife of Omaha Contractor Sues for a Divorce Mrs. F. L. Busche Charps Desertion and Asks $500 Per Month Alimony. - The Omaha cour filings. show the starting of an action in that city in which two well known .former Plattsmouth people are the chief fig ures, the action being that of Mrs. Mary Busche against F. L. Buche. ' The World-Herald-has the follow ing to say of the filing and the al legations made by the plaintiff in the case: Mrs. Mary Busche Saturday fi!ol suit in district court against her husband, Frank L. Busche, . Omaha Sood Peoplo Attention At 118-122 South 6th Street, a great big sign over the entrance to the building reads The Only Genuine Ghrist & Ghrist Bankrupt Furniture Stock ordered sold at Public Auction by feree in Bankruptcy." ; tor sale tor less money than terested parties appointed item of furniture in the store has a tag 'attalched iyltb, c the price set by the appraisers who. invoiced the stock for about 50 cents on the dollar and as the store room is in litigation, also and not available, fpr rent, to dispose of stock as' rapidly as -possible,-we will cut the prices to less lar and also allow, you people an extra discount, Efteugli fo Pay - g This is a bona fide sale, not a fake where you just hang up a sale with no man -s - sig nature to it, that cost about 75 cents to have painted. -?.; Come to the store and see what wexjffer you in real oargams. vv eicome, ouy JOHN'CO Children's Bloomers 12, black and colored sateens. values. ; ' 39d pair ' ? i i ------ MM I... Chiffon Hose' . ?t Full fashioned silk hose, liign'gradej form-' er $1.95 values. ; lisle tops,, . !l5 ;:H ; 89c pair, e, Kid Gloves . i. r L -. Black, white and other color Kid Gloves;-'-including some cape gloves, to tlose out; - lacf fit Brassieres of. all styles Brassieres, &rmV I 1 r ii'if 85c.-)bizes dk: ,to; 4p. s ,tl S1t .'i ll . ' l-j'n ! '. -- -4. i 1 -'t, ; if 4 contractor charging ie deserted hfr 10 yeaia ago "and)Jaiiu)5g -p-''"-,' maintenance an"" fvec himflretf' 'dollars a month support -moiit-yr ' --a-o - . The coupler ws mai'Ticd" J4&'Jr 12, J900, t-PlattuiOii,--TJkH are three - 'child ten Mildred,. t:26'. itaxit Marie. 23.; Ralph, IS, au ,a i,$J-Ji, child,' Jack. C. "'".'"' : Mrs. Busche alleges "her liusb'siur has contributed on y "ame'asj;cr , al lowance in, 10 years. thUt he is worth 200 thousand loflars fld! fts "mriflrTC 50 thousand .dollars -in, ihtj lititD'eaiV V He lias refused, to pay coal bill; gavj no presents to.inember.of the,, .family tfais Christmas, ...and "told .her ... he would increr.se' h'er allov.'ance' 1f '"shc " v'ould -get .a ' rfivovee ' !( Aifclia-: 'vr Iteno, she alleges. She hus worn t a , cloth coat ..forsix jwini1,th petition filed , by Attovnej;, Jofin 75i,.,MacFar land states', and 'now "sTio . wishes to mcef the depirp" 'of ' hirffc son for a college' eicat1onvr' '2 t , ,!Kead Jonrnat Wa.tr-Ai!sr" - of PlaffsisaH Hon. H. McClenahari,' Re- 1 This stock will be offered invoiced by three disuvi by the Trustee. - 'Every' than 50 cents bh theJ,oI;". jifi ress : Sii & 4 3 s :4 or no ouy: 3 :-. Y f if A I