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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1929)
1 YlATTSMOtJTH " SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1929. PAGE TWO !il!IHIIIH!llillll!ilS Nehawka ': V u u H tw L i PLATTSMOUTH - STATE BANK Dr. Heineman, Dentist,, Hotel Mam I : . . I liiiiinmniriiimmiii Departnient! Prepared ia the Interests of Stock Hauling! We are prepared with two Trucks to care for all your wants. We will continue the Dray Service in Nehawka also. Prompt attention to all calls Phone your wants. CHRISWEISSER SHUMAKER Transfer Co. Nehawka Noah Parker of Union was loking ; itrr some business matters in Ne hawka on last Tuesday afternoon driving over in his auto. Mrs. Henry Ross is reported as l,aving had a very severe attack of the tlu which has kept this good wo n.an at her home for the past ten davs or two weks. Kobert D. Taylor was a business visitor in Omaha on last Tuesday taking a load of stock to market in his truck and bringing home a load .f f. ed for the mill. J,ss Curtis, having his home in Iowa but who has been picking corn in northern Iowa, arrived in Nehaw ka and is spending a week with his s-ister Mrs. John Opp. Hruc- Stone and the family were c.. r to Lincoln on last Tuesday eve liii g where they were visiting with friends for the evening they driv irg ivir in their auto for the oc casion. The Federal Land Rank Associa tion met on last Tuesday afternoon ;,i the offices of the Nehawka bank, ai-d looked after some business mat ters as well as election of officers f.ir the branch here. R. II. Chrisweisser and Ray, his s.n. were over to Omaha for the day n last Tuesday, when Ray took with him a load of stock for the market. Mr. Chriswessier went to make some pun liases for the restaurant. K. L. Shuniaker was a visitor in Nebraska City on last Tuesday tak ing with him a load of hogs-and on the following day was called to Lin coln to look after some business mat ters driving over in. his car. A. R. Dowler of Weeping Water was in Nehawka on last Tuesday afternoon with one of the celebrated Chevrolet sixes, demonstrating it and giving the boys a ride on tfea ii-w wagon, which surely was a good one. Misses Cladys Wolfe and Glenna Mi Reynolds were visiting in Platts n.outh on last Tuesday evening where they secured a license for their car, :uid j'lso stopped at Murray, bring ing Mr. Albert Wolfe home with them. There was joy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton on last Tues day morning when the stork arrived v. ith the sweetest little girl baby, which he presented to Mr. and Mrs. Rurton, and who are surely pleased over the arrival. Harvey Behrns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rehrns while at play at the Nehawka school dislocated his knee and after having the disloca tion reduced had to get about on a pair of crutches. It is hoped that I 1 nev arrived in Missouri just oppos he will soon be well again. i lle Browneville and there campted Kd Curtis of Chicago a brother of Mrs .T.hn Onn who ha bn nwav John Opp. who has been away Nehawka lor some seven vears from AMERICAN LEGIOW DANCE A Plattsmouth, Neb.Saturrlay Night Blanch Brown and Her Rhythm Boys A (l-pieco Band now on tour. Secur ed for one night engagement here. I Don't Miss This One ' Dancers, 73o Spectators. 33 . I naccompanied Ladies, lOO Special W -in- Paramount Prints and Silcot Fabrics Highly desirable qualities at exceptionally interesting prices make this an offering you should net miss. You will find a wide variety of these printed silks for your se lection. 69c per yard P , SHELO Telephone 14 Where Customers Feel at Home the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. arrived on last Saturday evening and visited for a short time with the sis ter and family and on Monday eve ning departed again for his home. Delbert Switzer had installed in his home during the past week an all electric Crosley radio, which he and the family are liking very well, the installation was made by the Lund berg Oarage, and the work by Vern er Lundberg who is a finished elec trician. Clarence and Clarice August, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl August of near Laural. arrived in their auto on last Tuesday afternoon, and are visiting in Nehawka at the home of. Wm. August, their uncle, and were also guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plybon. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McReynolds were over to Unadilla. called there by the sudden death of Mrs. E. J. Kruger, whose death was announced elsewhere and whose funeral was held from the Methodist church of Nehawka and the burial had, at the Horning cemetery south of Platts mouth. Mrs. Stewart Rough who was taken with an attack of the flu, and which was followed by an abcess in her head had to be taken to Lincoln where she underwent an operation for relief. Incident with this ail ment, her little granddaughter, lit tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross also was similarly afflicted. Professor Marcus L. Swingle and the wife are rejoicing over the ad vent at the hospital at Lincoln where Mrs. Swingle was staying of a very fine little blue-eyed daughter which brought with it to the parents great joy. All are doing well, the little one arrived on last Tuesday and the happy father immediately departed for Lincoln to see the little miss and her mother. Last Monday evening while A. J. Ross was returning ' home from Ne hawka where he and. the good wife had been attending the I. O. O. ' F. installation, he noticed and incip ient blaze coming from the brooder house of E. C. Giles, and stopping and getting assistance from Mr. Giles they extinguished the name' which would in a short time have consumed the house as well as a sheep pen containing a niifber of sheep as well. Coincidence.. Incident-with the strange actions of the man which was seen near My nard last week was. the appearance of a strange 'man at the home of F. .A. .Hanson, a few. nights since". Freddie had come home from Ne hawka and" weri to' place the" car 'in the barn and as 'he got into the gar age the doors we're1 closed and he shut in. - Fred did not think ' any thing of it except that probably his boy friend living near had done it for a prank, but "when he did not return ;to the house the father went after him -and found " him locked in the garage, and at the: same time saw a strange man run away into the dark ness: '" Here. Since 1872. The Philpot family .who were from JaDaviss county, Illinois, came to Missouri in 1S71, where they mained . for a year, but Were not satisfied with the country there and concluded to come on to Nebraska. ior a snort time and were disguested t .. . : . v. i. i i . . i ii . - A 1... .. " ,l" - 1 e.iuw I h,,gh' a"d crossed the fiver to jrciiuw cum I iiuuing corn lour leei tan and an abundance of new potatoes. They have been satisfied to make Nebraska their home ever since. U. B. Church Notes .. Ans. to Ques. . 1. Moses. 2. a. The pillar of colud-by day and the pillar of fire by night. b. The bitter water of Morch sweetened. . c. The manna, or bread from Hea ven. alues ESTABLISHED 1888 Nehawka, Nebr. - d. The water brought forth from solid rock. e. The Ten Commandments de livered to them at Mt. Sinai. 3. God. Ex. 31:16, 34:1. Questions. 1. Which of the spies wanted to nver and t.il nftstpsstrth irf fun- I aan? - - ;' viiv 'riiri' th nennintt 3. How many of those who refused to go ever entered the land of Can- I . . . .. . , Hl ounuay evening me revival meeting begins at the Nehawka church. Rev. McKain will be here Monday night. The way to attend a revival meeting is- to start the first night and not miss a service from then to the end of the meeting. How many will try this plan in this meet- ing? Will you be one of them? Services as usual next Sunday at both churches. . H. D. KNORLOCK. Burial Vaults .You care weir for your loved ones while alive. One of our concrete vaults protects their remains when buried. An absolute guarantee. MILLER & CRUDER. tf-N Nehawka. Nebr. IDENTIFY RICH RANCHER Omaha, jail. i. luenciiy oi cut; T m T J ASA V. " Mt . , , , . , , , millionaire stockman who had been , . . ., , ... . Ullgllirillllg UUllUfl.f1 IUI VIIIUllU business men with orders for large shipments of supplies to be sent to his phantom 320,000 acre ranch in western Nebraska, was established yesterday. When George "William Grover." at tired in working clothes, strolled into a scale company office here and casu ally "bought" a $750 scale to be installed in a mammoth barn on his "western .Nebraska ranch," the manager, Martin H. Harris, recalled stories of the disappearing rancher. Under close questioning by reporters. Grover admitted he had told the ... yarns "because they made Jiim leei good."' ! : ' WANTED A good improved farm or ranch close to Plattsmouth, Nebr. What have you? Give full description and price in first letter. Write Box 454, Elgin, Nebraska. S. A. COUNCIL TUESDAY London, Jan. 7. There was an air of- suppressed excitement- today at the headquarters of the council of J 7 r r Evangeline Booth, the American commanded. Her official spokesman declined to see anyone.. . It was ob vious that the delicacy of the situa tion was realized in all quarters. The indications today were that tions were being made for tomor- the rtorm Satu dav F row's momentous meeting which will ering tne storm batulda decide the question of the future Fretl Ahrens. Glen Morse and Al leadership of the armv. bert Kreager, who have been at De Officers were coming and going troit to enjoy the great meeting of constantly for conferences . with the Graham-Paige dealers from all a majority favor General Booth's the temperature, reached eighteen de removal and a new and more dem- grees, below zero.,, . . . .. . ocratic form of government. There are 64 votes on the coun- re-.,051. and it; would take the general unit for continuance at his post. FOR SALE Nine-room modern house at. 1115 Rock street. Phone 573-W. j9-ltw I Commander Byrd. who is down in i the Antarctic, says: "It is good to get away from the hectic rush of life as it is nowadays." As if people like himself, who insist upon.' living three or four , lives in one, had not made life what it is. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK of Wabash, Nebr. Charter No. 1132 in the State of Ne- - braska at the close of business . Dec. .; 31. 1928. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ...... $ 34.248.86 5.57 Oevrd rafts Bonds, securities, judgments and claims (exclusive of cash reserve- . .......... Other assets Banking house, furniture anct fixtures i . Banker's Conservation Fund. lu.e from National and State Banks. $ 7.30S.90 Cash in bank .... 1.393.6S 10,500.00 188.93 2,400.00 .111.54 U. -S. bonds in cash reserve 1,000.00 - 9,702.58 TOTAI' ".. C7.157.48 - LIABILITIES Capital, stock .$ 10.000.00 5.000.00 Surplus fund Individual deposits -subject to check. 9 23,160.27 Time certificates of deposit 18,868.66 Cashier's checks ' outstanding ..... 128.55 Re-discounts Bills Payable 42.157.48 none none TOTAL. .$ 07,157.48 State of Nebraska 1 i " , .5-85. ! County of Cass J I, Kay IX. Ward, Cashier of the above named- bank do solemnly swear that -the above statement Is a true and cor rect copy of tje- report made- to the Department of. Trade, and Commerce. KAY R. WARD, Attetit:" Cashier. I i. Ft. STANLEY. Director, j R. E. DORR, Director. ! ' Subscribed and. sworn to before me this 7tt dy o? January. I9;y r - - . -W. S. HAEDA.'vt. eil . Notary Public. (My commission expires Aug. 28, 1934.) From Monday's Dany Charles C -r ti,io . K'Mrnirit- iriui urn 1111.11 MiUJ llill LU WlUtl 11 cl til Ll .i inil ,Jriv- I with his relatives and friends. J. L. Pittman of near Norfolk ar-. rived here Sunday afternoon, called" . , ' . -!, i. by the death or his son, Glenn . Pittman. ' 1 Free- During January hooked - rug machine with every $5.00 worth of weaving. Mrs. W. S. Hart, 632 So. 8th St. JS-ltW-ltd Mr. ana aij-s.tJ. j- iyies. oi uc.u Greenwood were hei-e. today for a few hours attending to some matters of business at the court house and vis- ' itinK with friends. ; J Mrs. C. W. Baylor, sister of the . . . ... i .,. ...,;cr mie van neese, unvc-u ii...,...o. from her home at Akron, Ohio, .and I will meet the other members of the family here for the funeral. Mrs." Edward McMaken and Mrs. I Walter Scott of Sheridan, Wyoming, arrived this morning and will attend the funeral services of the late: Carl : Reese to be held here Tuesday after- noon. : ,,.. ,-.., ij.,'i,:-f mis., has been here since Christmas visit ing with her father, George Lusch- insky and with the other relatives ! and friends, departed yesterday -at- ternoon for her home. AlbeU Sattler of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived nere oatuiuay cvrmus to spend a short time here visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sattler and with the many old time friends. Michael Slatinsky of Chicago, who , , , , .iv, v,ic wa9 uric, iui a auuu uou . i . ... . I , Tr,.nv st-.tin. parents, Mr. and Mrs. riank biatin- sky. departed yesterday afternoon for his home in the east and where he is engaged , as a ..florist.. From Tuesday's Dally George P. Mejsinger, Jr., of near Cedar Creek was here today for a few hours, and while in the city call ed at the Journal and had his sub scription to the daily advanced an other year. B. G. Morgan of Arnold, Nebraska, who has been east on. a . visit with relatives and friends, . came in last evening and stopped for a 6hort visit tii3 hrnlhar.in.l!iur Sheriff Tiprt - Reed and family,,;. ' Sam Reed, who has; been visiting here with his parents. Sheriff and Vt,.o nan wo.i t'.n.ct ten1 weeks, departed this morning for the west part of the state to look alter some business matters. hdcin TY,Q0ra . F. W. Schleifert, one of the prom inent residents- of near Louisville, accompanied by. his son, Aaron- were here today for a few hours attending to some business matters and while here Mr. Schleifovt Was. a caller at the Journal ,to wnew hfs subscrip tion- The gerftlemeir report the roads An homo in varv : frr cbona )TKU parts of the country. They report a great time and some wonderful show ings of this popular line of cars. On the return home by auto the mem bers of the party ran into-veal win ter at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where ! From Wednesday's r.aliy- Thomas L. Murphy of Omaha was , in the city today: for a. few hours 'attending to some, matters of business ;and visiting with friends for a. short ! time. . ; .... . ... ' John Kaffenberger, one of the well known young farmers of this com munity was at Omaha today where he spent a few hours visiting with his sister, Mrs. Fred Tschirren at. the Methodist, hospital. . . Charles A. Patterson, of Arapahoe, , vice-president of the Farmers State bank of this city; arrived today ant! will enjoy a visitr here at the-T. H.' Pollock and R. P.- Patterson homes. FOR, SALE Buff Orpington cockerels $2 each Elbert Wiles, Phone 3521, Platts mouth, Nebr. . O . d28-tfw Read the Jonnial ' Want Ads. Here's a Big Bargain in RANGES I have on hand two $135 Riverside Ranges which are beau- " rf O A ties at special sale price of v One Peninsular , Circulator . $1 10 value, : for onty ' One Ideal Vecto Circulator - $110 value, -for only .. -" ; V.V;' 555n.::';;r,:f One A.B.C. Doub. Tub Washer . Power type-i-$$ value ,. . ' ' ' -' $70 '-. ' V.' One Globe Electric Washer . $85 value A bargain at . If you -have need for any of the above it will certainlv nav von to see. us. . W. H, Puis Dealer ia Hardware and Supplies Phone 33 Plattsmouth. Neb. "Charter No. 7S6 in the State of NeT l,rficl;n .it th plnsp of business ! - - RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ overdrafts Bonds and securities 1Jankinj4 house, furniture . ami fixtures .. -aion Fuml iu. from National and -Stute Banks and cash in ;05,:?3..rl 835. l)fi 228,804.9", 2."i. 000.00 .',5,012.48 1.910.18 179,::09.14 $1,176,596.22 ( TOTAL i . IM,jtaj stol.k surplus fund.. LIABILITIES. 50.000.00 25,000.00 25.016.59 t miivuitd profits (.Net) nuiviiiua! ue- os.jts jsubject to' check $ Time certificates si,1r "Scii'ecks ' outstanding' Due to National 462,465.64 j 605,159.47 8,951.52 1,076,579.63 mil State . none , . none none '"j1"' ,?7, !'ia-ai.ie '. TOTAL. ! . , ..... ,TT .$1,176,596.22 County of Cass J I. 11. A. Schneider. President of the iliuve named- bank do solemnly swear t, t tl e above statement M a true and , correct copy if the 'report' made to the : ! l)c artnient of Trade ami Commerce. 11. A. SCHNKIIiEi: Attest: President. IHONIlY HORN. Ohector. FRANK A. CLOIUT. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th (lav of January, 1920. kina wai:i:i;n, (Seal) Notajy Public. M commission expires Oct. 1'.', 19:'.2.) CARDINAL T0SI DEAD, ARCHBISHOP OF MILAN Rome, Jan. 7. For the first time ! since the so-called Babylonian cap- j tivity (when the popes lived at Avi- gnon in the 14th century) the Italian j cardinals are in a minority of for. ' with the death of Cardinal Tosi, ! archibishop of Milan. There are now 2JK Italian ' cardi- nals, 33 others and eight vacanc ies. I This makes it practically certain ! that the pope will bestow several red hats at the spring consistory. Pope Pius was greatly touched at . the archbishop's death. ' He was a warm personal friend who succeeded ; the nope in the Lombard diocese and j he showed particular affection when be brought a Milan pilgrimage to . Rome: to usner in cue x -onuu o Rome? Sacerdotal Jubilee year. Cardinal Tosi at that time was apparently in ; good health. He was stricken short lv after his return to his diocese. . FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS - 5 . ' -' See;-' -' ' - - ' ' F W. T. RICHARDSON, MYNARD MELLON IS PURCHASER. . RAPHAEL'S MADONNA London, Jan. 4. The Daily Mail tomorrow will say that Andrew J. Mellon, secretary of the treasury of the United States,, has purchased for 200,000 pounds (about $970,000) Raphael's "Madonna." known as the Cowper Madonna. The art dealer. Sir Joseph Duveen, ' last May paid Lady Deshorough $175,000 for the famous painting, which bears Raph ael's, signature; and the date "1508." FOR SALE : Team of mules, seven and eight years old, weight 2700; John Deere corn elevator, practically new; one one row John Deere cultivator. John S. Chappell, Nehawka, Neb. jlO-tfw FOR SALE Good Gurnsey milk cow. Also a y2 horse Cushman gas engine. Her man Engelkemeier, four miles west of Murray. jlO-ltw-ltd Fay II. Potlook, Attorney, " Stnnton, Nebraska. NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that at the hour of one o'clock p. m., the under signed will on Saturday, January 12, 1929, at the premises in Cass County, 1 Nebraska, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: Lots four," five, and . nineteen (4. 5 and 19) In tHe Southeast quarter (SEU ) of Section thirty-two (32),-in Town ship twelve (12). Range fourteen' (14), oast of the 6th P. M. contain--; ing sixty-nine (69) acres more or less, in Cass. County, Nebraska, un der license and order of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District in and for Stanton County, Nebras ka", to pay debtsClegacies. and costs of administration allowed against the ( efetate of Theresa MY Flckler, de-, ?cased; arid that the said sale, shall remain open for one hour, that is to . A n'Mnl n m until tWfl 1 o'clock p. m., of said day; 'said sale is - to be held ' pursuant to' adjourh rhent.'the original sale having been advertised for ten o'clock a. m., Jan uary 5, 1929,' at the same place, and having been adjchirned by the under siened Becaufee of very unfavorable weather conditions; 'said adminls-' trator deeming it for the best in-; teiest of all persons concerned that , the sale should be postponed, and I therefore by publie' declaration at' said time and place 1 firsts appointed for the sale, adjourned same until January 12. 1929. at -which time the adjourned sale will be held as above - get forth. u---.ii.. Uttieu luia ijlu uajf ui uiuui;i 1929. ALBERT FICKLER. Ad-! ministrator w!thr' will aa- ' nered of the estate of Theresa M. Fick-lr. de-' ceased. ) i We Have m sa Large Quick Quaker, per pkg 240 Brooms, 4-tie, our low price . . Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg. . . . 320 151 1 Soups, Campbell, s assorted, can . . . 100 Macaroni, 3 pounds for 350 Salmon, Libby's fey. red, 1-lb. can. .290 Flour, Sunkist, 49-ib. sack $1.69 Oranges, Sunkist, sweet, juicy 290 Mine fCick Brand 35c Lb. 3 Lbs. "cpAoHgw, a Where You Wait on Yourself Telephone No. 42 a aniiniiiiiiaiiiHiiniiiiaii BUS TRAFFIC RESUMED After beins ' out of commission' since Saturday, the bus service be tween Omaha and Kansas City was resumed yesterday and the Inter state lines were able to get their busses through reasonably on time schedule. The storm of Friday and Saturday caused the roads south of Auburn to be blocked badly and farther south large snow banks held back the WE ARE SOLE The leLava in Cass county. Bring in your old Separators for FREE repairs the first Monday of every month. Highest market price for Cream. Farmers 0o-p. Cream Oo. Plattsmouth, Nebr. pREAM OF THE WEST is not the small 16-oz. fac . tory loaf that is being sold for 1 0c but a large 20 oz. family size and contains no ingredients to produce extreme whiteness or increase volume. It3 the finest pure wheat flour Bread modern machinery can produce. WHEN PLACING AN ORDER . REMEMBER Ask for, Gr earn of the West at Following; Places ,. RED AND WHITE, Meats and Groceries Telephone Numbers 101 -102 E. A. WURL, General Merchandise Grocery Dept. Phone No. 64 WELLS' GROCERY Telephone 13 , - ream ,t TJes the Phone "485 IS Best Prices s a a a a cka Whit a I busses and it was not until yester jduy, that the first through busses froyi ! Falls City were able to get through..- The local busses, that of the Cotncr and Ike Gilinsky lines have been op erating regularly during the stormy weather between this city and Oma- !ha as the snow here was not as heavy as farther south and the roads re mained comparatively open for travel altho the going, was not the most pleasant during the stormy weatheiv AGENTS FOR H. E. yentworth, Propr. Plattsmouth, Neb. 1 1 i