PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929.
For the next few days only we are
making a very Special proposition
on
my 11
ofing!-
-HEgn pa!
both in the shingles and, roll goods!
If you are needing roofing you can't
afford to miss this opportunity.
See Us at Once!
goes Bradford Lumber Co.
21st and Z Streets South Omaha, Nebr.
M
er, so when- the time came for the
work of placing the structure on
the foundation, everything was in
readiness. The work will be rushed
to completion as rapidly a3 possible,
consistent with the best work.
Funeral of Joseph Shrader
The funeral of the late Joseph L.
Shrader will be held Friday at 2 in
the afternoon at the Otterbein church
north of Xehawka, conducted by the
Rev. V. A. Taylor. The burial will
be at the Swan cemetery.
Modern and Old Time ggg SdlOe-
VI man Dies After
a Short Illness
Joseph Shrader,
Old Time Resi
dent Passes On
Member of One of Prominet and Long
Time Residents of County
Dies at Nehawka
Saturday Night
Am. Legion Building
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
GOOD MUSIC
Pat Campbell Calling
Free! Free! Hot Dog
Sandwiches
Admission
Dancers and Men Spectators 50c
Unaccompanied Ladies, 10c
On Tuesday afternoon at 1:20 (
Joseph L. Shrader, one of the long
time residents of Cass county was
called to the last reward, death com
ing to him at the family home at
Nehawka, following a period of fail
ing health that has covered the last
few years
Tracy-Browns' Oklahomans here on
next THURSDAY night, April 4th.
1
Elmer Sundstrom, mayor of Louis
ville and manager of the Lyman
Richey Sand Co., was in the city
for a short time today looking after
: The deceased was a member of e wo i me local pus ana visn
'one of the prominent families of the i"S with friends.
I count that came here in the sixties' Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Wiles and
3QT
Nehawka
Charles Bates and wife were over
to Omaha last Monday, where they
were visiting Joe Parker at the Uni
versity hospital .
Mrs. Ruth Pollard and Miss Fan
nie Warden were visiting for a num
ber of days with relatives and old
friends at and near Fairbury.
Merritt Pollard was building some
fence on last Tuesday afternoon and
getting things about the farm in
readiness for the on rush of the
spring work.
John Opp, who has been feeling
quit poorly for some time past is
at this time feeling much improved
and is able to look after the work at
the store again.
M. P. Flemming and family, of
Plattsmouth, were guests for the day
on last Sunday at the home of C. E.
Hcebner, where all enjoyed the day
most pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough were
visiting for a short time in Weeping
Water on last Tuesday, where they
were guests for the occasion of a sis
ter of Mr. Rough, Miss Agnes Rough.
Eir.ier Wessell and the good wife
will in the future have as a portion
of their reading matter, the Platts
liiouih Journal, which will keep them
in touih with the doings of the en
tire county.
Untie Walker Bates has not been
fttiing the best for some time past,
and while he has been rather poorly
lie has not given up and gone to bed,
but has endeavored to keep going, be
lieving that that is the best.
Mayor V. P. Sheldon and wife, ac
companied by their son "Bill," were
over to Omaha on Monday of this
week, where they were looking after
some business matters and were also
attending a show while there.
Mary Jane, the two-year-old daugh
t : of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts, liv
ing south of Xehawka, has been
finite ill during the past few days
and great care had to lie given to the
little one, who is at this time some
better.
A. F. Sturm was a visitor in Ne
braska City for the day last Sunday,
v here lie went to visit with his old
time friend, Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick,
who is at this time convalescing fol
lowing an operation which he un
derwent some time since.
Thomas Mason, the mail carrier,
was a visitor in Omaha for a short
tiiye on last Tuesday, after having
completed the delivery of the mail.
He was accompanied by his mother,
and they visited with the little niece
and granddaughter, whom they
found feeling fine.
Relieving in the practice of caring
for what property one has in the
bst way, Stewart Rough will in a
Fhort time begin the painting of his
home, which will not alone improve
the appearance, but will surely pro
long the life of the structure and
also add much to the general better
appearance of the city in which it is
located.
James Miller and Henry Gruber
were over to Avoca on Tuesday of
this week, they going to take a bur
ial vault to that place, which was to
be used for the burial of the late W.
H. Betts, who died in Omaha on last
Sunday, and whose remains were
shipped to Weeping Water on last
Monday, the funeral occurring on
Wednesday
Hall Pollard and wife were over
to Nebraska City on last Tuesday,
where they went to visit with Mrs.
Sterling Harris, a brother of Mrs.
Pollard, who is convalescing follow
ing a very severe accident which oc
curred while he was attempting to
draw a tree from the roadway, when
the chain broke capitulating Mr. Har
ris in one of the wheels of the trac
tor he was using, injuring him very
badly. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard found
Sterling feeling as well under the
nature of his injuries as could be expected.
to help make this county one of the
i greatest in the state. Joseph L.
i Shrader was born February S, 1851
in Tazewell county, Virginia, and
spent his boyhood in his native state
and amid the scenes of the great
civil war which brought to the Old
Dominion the torch of war over its
cities and countryside.
With his brothers Mr. Shrader
has occupied a large place in the
history of Cass county and his un
tiring efforts and able management
has brought him into standing as
one of the leading residents of the
county and an extensive land owner
in this community.
Mr. Shrader is survived by his
widow and seven children, Ben
Shrader of Fort Collins, Colorado,
William Shrader of Sturgis, South
Dakota, Mrs. Dora Murray, residing
in Oklahoma, Lester Shrader, resid
ing cn the old home farm near Ne
hawka. George Shrader, residing in
Colorado, Mrs. Eva Ford of Alma,
Nebraska, and Mrs. Fern Gish, re
siding near Weeping Water.
Of the original Shrader family who
came to this county in pioneer days
the death of Joseph L. Shrader leaves
daughter, Freda, of near Mynard,
were here Monday afternoon for a
visit with the friends here. While in
the city Mr. Wiles called and re
newed his subscription to the Jour
nal. Miss Jane Adams, of Sheridan.
Wyoming, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Walling for a few days, departed this
morning for Omaha for a visit there
before returning to her home in the
west.
From Wednesday s Dally
Louis Leiner of Louisville was a
visitor in the city today for a few
hours and calling on his many
friends in the old home.
Herman and John Gakemeier of
near Murdock were in the city for a
short time looking after some mat
ters of business at the court house.
Mrs. John Meisinger and daughter.
Miss Percy, were in Omaha today
where they spent a few hours at the
Immanuel hospital with Miss Mil
dred who is ill there.
J. W. Knight of Mattoon,, Illin
ois, who has been here visiting with
only one member, Z. W. Shrader. the his daughter, Mrs. Erie Teepell and
surviyor of a family of eleven chil- family for the past few days return-
dren.
No announcement of the funeral
has been made awaiting the arrival
of the members of the family from
distant points.
A more complete biography of this
splendid citizen will be given later
in the Journal.
The Spring Ticket Out
Nehawka is now ready for the vot
ing for the spring election. The city
ticket, which is composed of excel
lent men, all of them, has six names
on it and three to elect, so every one
can have their choice. The names
are the three incumbents, R. C. Pol
lard, V. P. Sheldon and Nickolas
Klaurens, and the other half of the
ticket, who are out and are hoping
to get in are G rover Hoback, Walter
Wunderlich and Marion Tucker. How
ever, all are excellent men and no
one can make a mistake in voting for
any of them. The candidates for a
piace on me scnom ooaru are iurs. Wv0ming, is here for a visit at the
Marion Tucker, Fred and Edwin , bo' nf Mr ml Mrs Thnmns Wan
ting, the latter a sister of Miss Adams.
E. M. Griffin, the blacksmith was
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's DaJly
George Comer and family of Union
visited in this city Sunday afternoon,
attending the picture show and visit
ing with friends.
Loy Pell, one of the well known
young farmers cf near Union, was in
the city Sunday to spend the aftei
noon with some of his friends.
L. R. Snipes, county agent, came
up this morning from his home to
look after some matters of gusiness
for a few hours relative to his work.
Miss Jean Adams of Sheridan,
ed last evening to his home.
Herman and August Kupke, well
known residents of the vicinity of
Murdock were in the city today for a
short time and attending to some
matters orf business at the court
house.
Robert R. Nickles, one of the old
and highly respected residents of
near Murray was here tor a short
ime today looking after some mat
ters of business and calling on his
old time friends.
Mrs. Emily C. Mains of Villisca,
Iowa, who was called here by the
death of her brother-in-law, Joseph
Parker, visiter over night at Paci
fic Junction with a sister and came
over this morning to attend the
funeral services.
Passes Aaya Last Sat ui day Funeral
Hheld Here Monday Nearly
Sixty Years of Age
The Louisville relatives and friends
of George Schoeman were shocked to
learn of his death on last Saturday
morning after a short illness with
heart trouble and other complica
tions. While he had been in fail
ing health for a number of years,
his death was not expected. With
him during his last hours were his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Schoeman and his sister, Mrs.
Henry Sahs.
Mr. Schoeman was a son of Mrs.
A. Schoeman, in recent years of Om
aha, but formerly a highly esteemed
pioneer citizen of this vicinity. After
the family moved from the farm to
Louisville, Mr. Schoeman was em
ployed on the Missouri Pacific bridge
gang for several years, but after re
ceiving injuries that disabled him
for that line of work, he did very t
little work. He was kind and friend- ;
ly Cy nature and had a pleasant word
for everyone and he was generally j
liked and respected by the whole
town. I
His mother has not enjoyed good j
health for a number of years and has i
made her home in Omaha with her
daughter, Mrs. Adam Rentschler and
family. The news of the death of
her son was a sad blow to her as
well as to the other members of his
family.
Mr. Schoeman was born on the old
farm southeast of Louisville, which
is still in the family, on August '20, !
1870. At the time of his passing he
was 58 years. 6 months and 23 days
old. He was baptized in the Evan
gelical Lutheran church and also
confirmed in that faith on April 6.
18S4, by the Rev. Katenhusen. long
since deceased, a well loved pioneer
preacher in this community.
His father passed away in the
year 1S83 and was buried in the
Lutheran cemetery southwest of
town. The funeral occurred on Mon
day afternoon from the M. E. church,
the pastor, Rev. E. P. Booher officiat
ing. The pall bearers were nephews
and were George Frampton, Lincoln:
Leon Hentschler, Omaha; William
and Fred Schoeman, John Sahs and
William Knutson, of Louisville. A
short service was held at the home
of his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Schoeman, where the
body was taken after death.
Interment was in the family lot
QXTfiJ
Columbia's
STAR OF THE WEEK
Paul.
AND 1US ORCHESTRA
V TTo Your Overcoat
Button Up Your )
S Hi. Orchcstranchf75c
VOCAL. RECORD
1?37-L If I Had You.
That's the Good Old Sunny
South Vocas Irving Kauf
man. 10-inch, 75c.
DANCE RECORDS
1 ? 3 8 - D Broadway Melody
(from "The Broadway Mel
ody") Fox Trot Ben
Selvin and His Orchestra.
You Were Meant for Me (from
"The Broadway Melody" j
Fox Trot Broadway Nite
lites. 10-inch. 75c.
1?39-I Redskin (Theme
Song from Motion Picture
"Redskin" ) Fox Trot
Ben Selvin and His Orchestra.
Yo Te Am o Means I Lova
You ( Theme Song from
Motion Picture "The Wolf
Song") Fox Trot The
Columbians. 10-inch, 75c.
I740-D Wedding Bells (Are
Breaking Up That Old Gang
of Mine) Fox Trot Fred
Rich and His Orchestra.
Guess Who ? Fox Trot Jan
Garber and His Orchestra.
10-inch, 75c
1
I?31-I Lover, Come Back
to Me I (from "TheNew
Moon").
Marianne ( from " The
New Moon") Fox Trots
Paul Whiteman and His
Orchestra. 10-inch, 75c.
? mli 'Columbia S
VIVA -TONAL RECORDINGTHE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH
The H. M. Soennichsen Co., Inc.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
in the Lutheran
ville Courier.
cemetery. Louis-
FOR SALE
Good Irish Cobbler seed potatoes.
Phone 2202. Murray.
FRED ENGELKEMEIER.
m25-2sw
FOR SALE
Fordson tractor, Oliver plow and
lister, almost new. Sale or trade.
Fred Haffke, phone 282-J. m26-ld lw
Phone your news to No. 6.
$5,000.00 PRIVATE MONEY
Five thousand Dollars to loan on
good Cass county farm mortgage at
5 7c. See T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. ni2S-2sv, 2d
RED CLOVED SEED
Red Clover seed $15.50, $1(5.50
per bushel at the Marquardt Ele
vator, Avoca, Nebraska.
Easter Novelties of all kind, and
a complete stock of Easter candy at
Bates Eook and Gift Shop.
n
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
Schuniaker and B. E. Sumner, and
in this case also no mistake can be
made in voting for any of this list,
as all will fill the place with credit
to themselves and look after the best
interests of our schools.
Puts Sale Over Big
While many merchants were wait
ing for something to happen. Frank
P. Sheldon purchased an entire car
load of Red River Early Ohio and
Irish Cobbler seed potatoes at the
place where they were grown, and
had them shipped to Nehawka, where
he disposed of them, at the car, the
price there being 90 cents, while at
the store they sold for a dollar per
bushel. These will make the very
best of seed and the purchasers were
fortunate in being able to get such
fine quality. Other merchants said it
could not be done, but Mr. Sheldon
not only knew it could, but went
ahead and did it.
In the deal he was able to sell the
potatoes to his customers at a price
equal to what the other merchants
paid for the stock.
Frm Monday's Dally
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Hula were compelled to take their
little year and a half old son, Eu
gene, to Omaha where the little one
was placed in the hospital and oper
ated on at once as the boy was in
very serious condition. The little boy
was suffering from rupture and
which had grown such that it was
necessary to have the operation performed.
If Soon
FOR RENT
BALED HAY
FOR SALE
Also span of 3 year old Mules, un
broken and one 5 year old Mare, wt.
1600, well broken. Price is right!
ONE STALLION
and Two Good Jacks
for Service
Fervice fee, $15 for a colt insured to
stand and suck. Fee due and payable
when mare is known to be with foal.
Julius
Nebraska
Undergoes Operation Tuesday
A. F. Hansen was at the hospital
in Omaha for the past ten days,
where he was being prepared to re
ceive an operation for the restora
tion of his health and as he was
gotten in as good condition as pos
sible, under the state of his health,
the operation was had at the hos
pital at Omaha on last Tuesday. Mrs.
Hanson, and son, Clarence Hanson,
of Nehawka, and Fred L. Hild and
wife, the latter being a daughter of
the patient, were over to Omaha on
last Tuesday to be present at the operation.
at Union Sunday where he spent a
few hours visiting there at the home
of his son, Horace Griffin and fam
ily. County Commissioner Fred H. Gor
der of Weeping Water was a visitor i
in the city today to look after some j
mailers oi Dusiness ai ine couri . , , , .. .
noue j The August Bach farm and adjoin-
George Plimpton, of Glenwood, a l?s,.,and on ,Rivfr not torn east of
student at the Univedsity of Nebras- Burlington depot. For particulars
ka, was here for a short time Sunday . see T-
uihilu enrnntn Vi-iolr in T.inrnln to i 1 UbLULfV,
sume his school work. i
Louis Kohrell was a visitor In Oma- uv.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
ha today for a few hours attending j
to some matters of business in re
gard to his new soft drink parlor
which he will open this week.
GOES TO THE WEST
Constable Tom Svoboda was at
Weeping Water yesterday where he
was engaged in checking up on the
cars operating without the proper
licenses.
Harry Henton and son of Louis
ville were here today for a few hours
uiit'iiuiiig iu some mailers ui uusiuess 1
and visiting with friends in the canty
county seat.
C. D. Quinton, former sheriff, came
down from Lincoln this morning to
spend a few hours here visiting with
friends and attending to some mat
ters of business.
Easter Greeting Cards a fine line
at Bates Book and Gift Shop.
From Tuesday's rally
This morning at 4 o'clock C. F.
Dykes departed by truck for Thcd
ford, Nebraska, taking with him the
household effects of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stones and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Stones, who are to locate in that
section and be engaged in the work
of farming for the coming season on
one of the large farms in that lo-
FEEDERS DAY
Are Again at Work
Last fall when the winter came on
a little earlier and more severe than
was expected, the work on the new
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard
had to be discontinued and remained
in a state of inactivity until this
week when the weather and the con
dition of the soil became such that '
An Old Fashioned
EVERY SATURDAY NITE
Given by the Murray
Dancing Club
This is inviting you to attend the
17th Annual Feeders Day, Friday,
April. ID, 1929. College of Agricul
ture, Lincoln. Don't miss this.
AN APPRECIATION
I wish to thank the many friends
in this community for their gener
ous patronage and friendly greetings
I on the opening day of our new meat
market aim also the retail section 01
the Chamber of Commerce for their
beautiful bouquet. ;
PHILIP HIRZ. I
film It
o s&tta xvn
Suggestions of Hew Things
in Wearing Appearing!
BEAU BRUMMEL SHIRTS Exclusive
new Spring materials and patterns in these
popular shirts that are featured only in
Beau Brummel quality. A new shirt if
they fade. Priced at
$1.45 and $1.85
TIES The latest creations in color
combinations and pastel shades. High
grade silks, regular dollar values. Four-in-hand
styles.
89c each
CAPS An extensive showing of high
grade caps imported and domestic ma
terials. New shapes and patterns.
$1,31.45, $2.25
n
that represent the newest creations in Style, to complete your
Q
BUILDING F0B SALE
26x36 church on Granite street.
Over 7000 feet very good lumber,
mostly white pine, full diminsion.
m21-3tsw. EMIL WEYRICH.
.... . T 11 . A 1 . I Vnctflr HrtttA-rT Vartnrr hnvpc fnr Fl
woric couiu again oe commenced, and excellent music. J- gOOu time! uaj "" - . y
nn lavt TiiPSirfnv tho irraflinir uric I t i t I "Her." Anrl Tinur shft Will deliffht H
completed about the foundation and fSSUred. UOOd order. Ume-
amnepmpnts marfp fnr the immprtlato 1 nave r cronrl limp nicrhf
erection or me superstructure. jNiucn !
ot the frame cf the structure ha
been prepared at the shop of Henry
M. Pollard, the contractor and build-
Murray Dancing Club
Ben Noell, Mgr.
Her." And how she will delight
over them if they come from the
Bates Book and Gift Shop. We also
have a full line of Easter Novelties
and Candy for the children choco
late rabbits, eggs, etc., etc.
"WIT SPUR )
mjuumunr
"Stmt Brand hoc
Art Ltitmr'
Tun oui
m Tiuuurts
Women's Dress Pumps and
Strap Slippers Correct fitting
lasts, new stylish patterns;
Cuban and high heels.
$3.90 - $4.85
Misses Strap Slippers Neat
styles, square and round toe,
low heels. Sizes 12 to 2.
Men's Oxfords New shades of
brown and new patterns in
black calf leathers. Solid and
half rubber heels. Square and
medium shaped toes.
$2.85 - $3.25
$3.90 - $5.00
BOYS OXFORDS Mannish styles in these Boys Oxfords that make them in a
class with big brother's. Sizes 2z to 52 $2.98 - $3.25 pair.
The H.
all a
giiBCftSi
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