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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1923 PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Modem and old Time Special Train EllllllllllliailllllllllllgllllllinilllSIIIIIIIIIIIEIIiiiliinilE!!!!!1"!! Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interest of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. 111) Red Clover Seed Home grown and excellent seed. While it lasts, at $16.00 per Bushel Alfred Gansemer Murray, Nebr. PHONES Residence, 1905 Elevator, 19 Mrs. Ruth Pollard late last week moved Into one of the Sheldon houses near the home of Glen Rutledge. Miss Lenna McReynolds is spend ing this week with friends at Lin coln, making the trip there via tne train. Mrs. W. A. Stoll who ,has been quite ill for several days is reported as being some better at this time and able to be up and around again. Sam Brooks of Plattsmouth is working on the farm of V. O. Troop, assisting in the feeding of cattle and also the farm work, which is just beginning. Delbert Switzer and son Clyde were making a good road out of the one running north from Nehawka to meet the highway west of Murray on last Tuesday. Orville Noell, who has been farm ing on the R. A. Young place, was shelling and delivering his corn to the home of Parr Young, who is feeding stock with it. Miller Christensen. who is farming nn the Davis place near the home of L. H. Young and wife, shelled and delivered corn to "W. O. Troop for the feeding of his cattle. Parr Young, who has been home now for the past week from the hos pital, following an operation for the removal of a mastoid, is reported aa getting along nicely at this time. Lanna Bowen, who was so severely burned some time since with ex ploding gasoline which had been thrown on the fire, is reported as getting along nicely at this time. Mrs. Mary Mast, who has been very poorly for several weeks and has been staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Murray, is reported as being much improved of late. Ray Chrisweisser was looking af ter .some business matters in Platts mouth last Tuesday morning, driv ing over to the county seat in his auto, and was accompanied by the family. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Barritt were over to Omaha on last Sunday, they driving over in their car, but found the roads anything but good, and also found the going very severe on their car. Albert Wolfe, who is employed in a barber shop in Murray was a vis itor in Nehawka for last Sunday and Monday, and with the family on last Sunday afternoon were visiting with friends in Omaha. Earl Troop, who is feeding one hundred and forty head of cattle, is kept very busy grinding feed and looking after the herd, but hopes soon to dispose of them and then the work will not be so heavy. Shirley and Carl Hill, who were in the western portion of the state, where they went to assist in the mov ing of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hill to Arnold, where he is to farm the coining summer. Paul Schlichtemeier has accepted a position selling Thrift policies which provide for the savings of investors in small sums and mature in the na ture of a building and loan-association, and is doing a fine business. George Martin, who has been liv ing in the country in one of the Leo Switzer houses, recently moved into the home of Mrs. A. Tucker, which was vacated early this week by Glen Whiteman, when he moved to Platts mouth. Win field Scott Norris, accompan ied by Frank P. Sheldon, were over to the county seat on last Monday, where they spent a short time look ing after some business and also visited with their many friends in the county seat. Messrs Harold and Ivan Revnolds and Harold Stoll were over to Platts mouth where they were looking af ter some business matters as well as viewing the construction work on the enw auto bridge which is to span the Missouri river. Glen Whiteman and family were moving to Plattsmouth on Tuesday of this week, where he has accepted a position with the Plattsmouth Mo tor company as a mechanic, and as he is a good one, he should succeed in the work at the county seat. Troy Shrader who has not been feeling so week, was down to Ne braska City where he was taking some treatments from the Chrioprac tor he receiving much benefit from the treatments. Uncle Joseph Shra der also has been going along and receiving treatments. E. A. Kirkpatrick. who for some time has been at the hospital in Ne braska City, where he underwent an operation and has since been receiv ing treatment, is not feeling the best and while everything possible is be ing done for this excellent gentle man, he is not showing the im- lor oaiuraay, m LOCALNEWS From Monday's Dally Claus Tarns of Nebraska City was here for a few hours today looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puis and little child were down from Omaha Sun day for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Northcutt and family of Omaha were here Sunday for the day visiting at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crabill, Mrs. Northcutt being a sister of Mrs. Cra bill. Airs. William Newland departed this morning for Omaha where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dick Miller, who is just out of the ! hospital and doing very nicely fol lowing her recent operation. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jelinek and j children of Columbus were here Sun- i day visiting at the home of the rela- j tives for the day. While here Mrs. Saturday Night Am. Legion Building Plattsmouth, Nebr. Great Many From This City Are Planning on Attending M. D. A. Dance at That Place Spring Good Roads a re turn to the Old Fashioned Dance program that proved so popular last season. Don Sievers says he has hired one of the best Old Fashioned or chestras in this part of Nebr. Free! Free! Hot Dog Sandwiches Admission A special train will be run from ess this city on Saturday afternoon, 5 over the Burlington, leaving at 5:.10 for Lincoln and which will carry not only the representatives of the Burlington but as well a large group of the citizens who are taking ad vantage of the opportunity to en joy the excursion to the capitol city. ! The excursion is a part of the j general movement over the towns along the Burlington lines west to s iget back of a movement for a Burl-j z5 ington band on the lines west of r3 the Missouri river and the commit- j 53 jtee in charge have decided to choose j F?i 'Lincoln as the center of the organi-' cEJ ffl jzation. f lit" 1UUV llllv II L 1U I un: i icaiiun w j .Dancers and Men Spectators 50c the band has been sponsored by tne Unaccompanied Ladies, 10c OBITUARY Susan J. Rounsavell. daughter of Wm. II. and Julian Howard, was With the roads so tretcherous Jelinek gave a very delightful solo born November 21. 1S59. and passed that no one knew when he was safe, and many getting stuck, especially heavy laden trucks, it has been a good plan to have trucks go in pairs that when one gets siuck me so at the morning services at the Meth odist church the morning of to ner reward on March 2nd, 1929. Influenza and complications were ' the . immediate cause of her death Murray which occurred in Park Avenue hos- M. D. A. of the lines west and in ; which the local unit of the organi sation hps been very active. j j The special train which leaves the j ! Burlington station here at 5:30 Sat-i 1 urday will reach Lincoln in ample time for the grand ball, the pro-j ' ceeds of which are to go to assist j the band organization and at the . close of the dance the special will i return to this city 25 other could help the one which was j stuck out of the mud. Frank Trotter and Robert Taylor have been going together and thus they are able to get thru all the bad places. Henry Christopher Stoll. Henry Christopher Stoll, was born November 10th, 1844. in Macklen- berer. Germany and came to America From Tuesday's Dally W. G. Boedeker, of the State bank, was in the city today for pital, Denver, Colorado. a few hours attending to some mat- t Mrs. Rounsavell was married to tnre rt hnalncca Tlorrcu AT Pnimcnvoll nflinnhiir 1 1 R E Foster of near Union was a 1881, He proceeded her in death ,a P,.f0,n? attendance. Roll call v,as t u A . union was a rwnher ifi on "Reminiscences of Pioneer Days.", visitor in the city today where he on October lb. iUb. L,.,i, ihf manv of the was called to look after some matters I The deceased lady completed her! brought tack m y the education at Peru Normal and taught u""""s "l - school for some time. She was a grandparents who by their 'work .and ; member of the Methodist church and ! sacrifice built our noble middle of business at the court house. C. G. Mayfield, a prominent resi dent of Louisville, was here for a few hours today attending to some GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB The club met Thursday afternoon 'at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Cole, with I . !iL in 1SG3. landing in New York state mauers oi uusiness anu visiuiig wun where he resided for a time and then came to Nebraska, settling near Ne hawka. After residing here for a short time he returned to the east until ill health prevented was active in Sunday school and church work. She was a fine woman or rare abil ity, whom to know was 10 love. She leaves to mourn ner passing. and remained for a number of years and came the second time to Ne hawka in 1874 and has made his home in Nebraska since. Mr. Stoll was united in with Miss Reaka Brussel at Nebras ka during the month of June. To this union seven children were born, ono dying some years ago. They were John who had died. Herman who now resides in Grant, Nebraska, Henry, who makes his home in Alas bma and Fred in California, the daughters being Emma Klo of Cal ifornia and Mrs. Ida Glover, both of whom are in California arriving here before the father died. Rosie another daughter who resides in Cal ifornia was sick and could not come. Mr. Stoll was confirmed a member of the Lutheran church at the age of fourteen. The wife died some thirty five years ago. Mr. Stoll spent his life farming and some twelve years ago came to Nehawka to reside with his sister Mrs. Elizabeth Flemma. Mr. Stoll was taken with a stroke about two weeks which was followed by pneumonia, he passing away af ter two weeks illness. The funeral was heTd Trom the home of his sister Mrs. Flemma, on Tuesday afternoon the same being conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor and the interment made at the St. John cemetery. friends. Charles creamer came uown mis morning irom umana ior a visn nere one sister Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of with relatives and old time friends Iog AnpeleS( calif.; a brother, An for the day while enjoying a short thf)ny Howardf Ravenna, Nebr.; two outing, half brothers. Martin and Albert O. F. Miller and W. M. Cook of itowarH nml a half sister. Mrs. Ber- In 1879 ( Kansas City arrived here yesterday tna Valentine, all of York county, marriage: tr take ud work with the Union vPiirask.a! nieces, nenhews and a host Bridge and Construction company at Gf friends. the new bridge at this place. I Funeral services in charge of Rev. Father Marcelliis Aeriiis of Rloom- II. D. Knoblick were held at the U. ineton. who has been visitine at H. church in Nehawka Thursday ; west Mrs. Myron Wiles conducted the short business meeting, followed by the song of the month. "Auld Lang Syne," by the club, with Mrs. Cole as accompanist. Mrs. Royal Smith had charge of the study hour and in the absence of Mrs. Arthur "Wetenkamp and Mrs. John Wooders. was assisted by Mrs. Charles Barnard. The topic, "The Story of the Prair ie," and the papers given by these ladies, were very interesting and en joyed by all. The hostesses. Mrs. C. L. Wiles, nmnha -Hth hrnther Pathpr morning. February Tin anu imer-. .urs. ma .oie aim jus. nuj kj. George Agius, came in last evening raent was made beside her husband j served delicious refreshments in for a visit with the friends in this in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. (which the shamrocks and St. Pat nttv i Relatives and friends from out of rick's colors played an important J. M. Teegarden, well known Weeping Water insurance and real estate man was here today to look over the loss of the barn at the coun ty farm on which he carried the insurance. town attending the funeral of Mrs. i part. Rounsavell were Mr. and Mrs. An thony Howard of Ravenna; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Benedict: Mrs. Bertha Valentine, York; Mrs. Julia i Davis, Weeping Water: Mrs. Allie i AT Phillins T.inenln: M. C. Davis. DOING GOOD BUSINESS From Monday's rally ' Yesterday Paul Robeson, of Tabor, Iowa, was in the city for a short From Wednesdays Daliv Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray was a visitor in the city today for a few hours, attending to some matters of professional business. C. H. Boedeker of Murray was a visitor in the city today for a few j hours attending to some matters ot ' business and visiting with friends. V. T. Richardson of Mynard was among the visitors in the city for a , Nebraska City; Roy and Chas. How-j time, motoring over to enjoy the fine spring weather and to visit with the old friends. Mr. Robeson, since quitting his work at the shops here, has been engaged in conducting a ! lunch room at Tabor and has been j very successful in this enterprise and The Social Workers met Tuesday built up a very fine trade and wh h at the home of Mrs. John Hallstrom ! ?'lth the summer shou d grow to even with Mrs. James Mauzy assistant 1 larger scope with the increasing auto hostess. ard, Murray: Mrs. Maggie Davis, l. W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. P. J Antes of Syracuse. SOCIAL WORKERS MEET Regular business session, then a musical program was given. Vocal Solo Mrs. Wayne Bennett. Piano Solo Mrs. Wiley Sigler. Recitation Elizabeth Ann Wiles. Vocal Solo Jimmy Mauzy. . t .... .1 TT "H rVinrfVi TOntAe . ..w0 piano Duet Jane ueoai uim u. a. unurcn .notes. after some matters of business for a n p iu iu auuuuiii c nidi snort time . - , - v-n,,,.;,,- services at Otterhein church are in lime ! Accordion Solo Mary Katherine services at utterbein cnurcn are in M and M j h R d wiles. progress again as usual. The bad song Edward and arold, arrive(1 Vocal solo Helen Leosis. roads made it almost impossible to d frQm Benkleman Nebras-! Kolo Dance Helen Leosis. get to the church for about a month ! k tQ visit here h home of M j JMicious refreshments were served but the roads are fairly good now j R fc. , h illnes8,and a large attendance. and we hope to see all of you back . f h mother-t Mrs. E. ,L Krug. j f . - to Sunday school next Sunday. 1 , , Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Mike W arga, Sr.. of Havelock. SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT Preaching at 11:00 a. m. I who nas been here enjoying a visit' Subject: "The Value of the Cross." , at the home of ner daughter. Mrs. From Tuesdays Daily The Nehawka Ladies Aid will , h r ""i me many oiu j The condition of Robert, young son short time today to attend to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Mrs. Anna Ervin and nephew, John Everett, of near Union were in the city for a few hours today looking after some matters of business for a travel." Tabor is located on one of the Iowa paving projects and already has a paved highway running south to Sidney, county seat of Fremont coun ty and on to the Missouri state line below Hamburg, but there remains nine miles of highway to the north to be surfaced to connect this road with the Harding highway east of Glen wood, and which will give the residents of the college town an out let to the east and west, over the same road that will lead to the new highway bridge over the Missouri at this place. BROOMS BRING DEMAND meet with Mrs. Schwartz, Wednesday March 27. in the afternoon. Sunday at Nehawka Church Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Salvation . Without the Cross.' You are always welcome at our churches. H. I). KXOBLOCK. RED CLOVED SEED Hm. j . . 1 : wine mcuuj, rciuiiitfH mis iiiuiiiiii ijr and Mrs C 10 ner nome in me Lincoln suDurn H. Jensen, is re- Tbe Plattsmouth made brooms I which Jamess Rebal manufactures in i this citv. seems to be meeting a CAMPFIRE GIRLS WEEK Pedas showing some lmpio lmand not on, here bllt in !aln nC t 6 1 i Mllv J 'her places. Recently Mr. Rebal jcally I"- The lad has pai tially ie- , M d a consisnrnet of brooms to covered the use of the lung that was ' r o,i 'Lille ui l i l ' tiuaua utan sstui o a. va mm IPflatitfGimncsTmtllaS We've haii an unprecedented sale of Oranges at and 20 each. Granges are one of the finest Spring tonics, so give the children all they want while you can buy them at this price. Twenty more cases coming in for Saturday same size, same quality, same price. Here are a few examples of how we save you money on everything you buy at Black and White: Lard (mar ket advancing) still selling here at 15V2C per 1-lb. carton; Oleomargarine (Rose brand), 19c per lb.; Creamery Butter, 49c lb.; Cottage Cheese, 15c per 1-lb. carton; Whipping Cream that whips, 15c per half pint; Krispy crack ers (graham or salted), 32c per 2-lb. caddy; Homa Malt, 58c per can; No. 1 size cans Libby Pineapple (sliced or crushed), 15c each. Many customers are loud in praise of our Nine O'Clock Coffee, which we be lieve to be the best low priced coffee - on the market. 35c per lb., 3 pounds for $1. Try a pound. We are selling Sunkist Flour at $1.79 per 48-lb. bag. Now is a good time to lay in a supply. Compare these prices (or any others we offer) with those advertised by the city chain stores and you'll quickly be convinced of the truth of our Chamber of Commerce slogan, "It's cheaper to live in Plattsmouth than in Omaha." Then too, shoppers appreciate our friendly service. Everything marked and plainly priced with a courteous assistant to point out to you any item you can't find instantly. Shop the Black and White way and bank the savings. They will soon grow into a worth-while sum. s si Blacks White Cass County's Big Economy Center Telephone 42 anniiHiniuiiira BEAUTIFY THE LAWN was the purchaser 1. i'nhi'i i m : m 1 1 f 1 rp 1. r a liri. s i . i .1 . 1, i..Mfy .c? ' ' ' - . pneumonia aiiaCK, anu me iuus , -,,!,., A-,ior u t,.Pn rpcpivprl der the guardianship of Miss Ilelene ciParinr un so we 1 that it is hoped that anothfr order has bfen recenert Phillins are ohservinc- Pamn Fire f t S ? , , T J . for fifty dozen of the Plattsmouth weekMarcTlTtho1 24 I SluS "ST!" V T"5 th" The girls attended services in a alScdth "-"-.j " ." vuui ia ' v w-wt t ha nn aii ty- - - 'inn i1 11 :j 11 ! t' iiii Red Clover seed $15.50, $16.50 per bushel at the Marquardt Ele vator, Avoca, Nebraska. Use Best Seeds! To obtain good crop yields you must plant good seed. We have received a carload of extra fine Seed Potatoes RED RIVER EARLY OHIO and MINNESOTA COBBLERS, that we are selling at the following price : $1.00 Bushel These are extra fine and are absolutely true to strain. ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Home . hv th nncnmnnh The chance for day morning. I the better has brought a great deal Wednesday evening at seven-thirty of joy to the members of the family o clock they will hold a public Coun- and it is hoped that it may continue cil Hre at the High School gymnas- I until Robert is on the highway to ium. The public, especially the par- ; recovery. The patient has been suf ents or the Camp Fire Girls, are fering from scarlet fever as well as nvited The meeting will be very the pneUmonia complications, impressive. - j Thursday evening the girls will' entertain their mothers at a Mother j and Daughter banquet at the Meth- ' odist church parlors. Madge Garnett will act as toastmistress. Friday night the Plattsmouth 1 group will be entertained at Mur-j ray at a party to be given by the Murray Camp Fire Group. Sail! mouth made goods and shows that the Rebal brooms are effective in helping clean up Omaha. This city has a number of small industries that all help to bring in revenue and whose support by home people will help build them up and these include broom factory, cigar factory, bakeries, flouring mills, the Vallery tire adjuster plant as well as the rag rug weaving works and all of these given good support can be developed into larger possibilities. To further increase the efficiency of the Civic committee of the Cham ber of Commerce, a sub-committee is being organized to function this year exclusively in the interest of more beautiful lawns and home surround ings, including street appearances, etc. This sub-committee is headed by Demmie Hiatt and in its person nel! will be representatives from each of the five wards. These representa tives will be expected to check up on the condition of the yards in their respective wards, voicing complaint of those in neglected condition and issuing meritorious citations to the home-owners whose premises show 'day by painstaking care. These citations when approved by the general chair man will entitle the 'owner to have their name appear in the "Honor" EXPECT PAPAL RITES REVIVAL Rome, March 18. With Easter only two weeks away, and with the lateran treaty between the Holy Se and Italy signed well over a month ago, speculation was rife in all Ro man circles a3 to whether the Tope would revive any of the old-time customs observed by his predecessors prior to the fall of the temporal pow er in 1S70. Most picturesque among these was the washing of the beggar's feet symbolical of the act performed bv Christ for his 12 apostles at the last supper. This custom is observed t o Hi is 'His Most Catholic Malestv." Alfonso XIII of Spain. Next Tuesday, March lit, is St. Joseph day, and for the first time in many years it will he reWhrtrf n department, wnicn xne journal will" an Italian national holiday as well publish when the season is duly ad-', The coming week will be marked vanced. SUFFERS FROM FIRE EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH ! Sunday, March 24th 10:30 a. m. English services. Wednesday, March 27th. The Ladies Aid will meet at the church parlors. Mrs. August Engel kemeier and Mrs. Fred Engelkemeier will serve. FOR RENT The August Bach farm and adjoin ing land on River Bottom east of i Burlington depot. For particulars! see- - ,. , T. II. POLLOCK. Plattsmouth, Neb. m21-2t sw Just a few of the Cass county mans left Wtile they last, 50c each. ABOUT Three Bushels of Extra Nice Home Grown Red Clov er Seed. H.E. WARDEN UNION, NEBR. PLEASING MUSICAL TREAT The Juvenile band of this city which has for the past year been under the direction of W. R. Holly and L. D. Hiatt, have worked dili gently for the winter season and are preparing to give the parents and friends the opportunity of enjoying a very fine recital. The recital will be held on Fri day evening at 8 o'clock and for the event the parents of the members of the band, members of the Ad club, the American Legion, sponsoring or ganization of the band, and the Amer- j ican Legion Auxiliary will be invited guests and be given the opportunity Jof enjoying the band selections and the other features of the program that Mr. Holly has arranged. The band has built up a number by a number of Important relicioua manifestations notably on Friday, when the feast of "Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows" will be observed in all Roman churches dedicated to the Blessed Virgin. HALL IS DENIED TO HEFLIN From Monday's Dally This noon the members of the fire department were called to the resi dence of J. H. Graves on Pearl street. a small fire being discovered by Bangor, Me. A second Maine city passersDy on the roof of the house. 'nas oenied the use of its city hall The blaze had just started and wasjfor an address by United States Sen extinguished by the firemen with the!ator J- Thomas Heflin. Application use of chemicals without a great deal jof Bangor klansmen for the use of of damage to the building and none .tne building for a proposed lecture to the contents, burning a hole about ,Dy tbe Alabaman was refused Tues two feet square in the roof. The jdav by City Treasurer Donovf.n in ac- iiumc is yjnv: ui me largest ana most "u,"a"l-e wun a. ten year policy dio attractive in that section of the city and was built by Dr. E. D. Cum mins. now located at Lincoln. of w RED RIVER OHIO SEED i-ar genuine L. S. No. 1 Red River karly Ohios and Irish Cobblers. $1.10 bushel. Sweet Clover, scarified. $5- Alfalfa, $15.90. JOHNSON BROS.. Nebraska City. Azhar University at Cario recently moating the use of city property for a purpose likely to arouse sectarian or race feeling. The Portland city council denied a similar request on the grounds that Senator Heflin's appearance pro voked disturbances. rind and reed soloists .Quartets ,-finished the thousandth of t sextets and which will be fea- . . oauum ttr ui us and sextets tured as a part of the concert. ! exist pnrp That io rr..n t - i ct a. (,itdi ior a ( university, and it is so old that it I Advertise your wants in the Want makes its oldest alumnus look like a Ad column for quick results. little babling babe. W.T.Richard son of Mynard writes Insurance for the FARM ERS MUTUAL, of Lincoln, on both CITY and FARM property.