PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1929.
Mrs. Thomas Has
VISITING OLD HOMES
Mr. and Mrs. tV. L. Hull, from Big
C 1 1 n D I Cabin, Oklahoma, are in Cass county
VJ&IIIcU 1 V 1 OUnilb visiting old friends and relatives, and
"When I began the Sargon treat
ment I weighed 109 pounds. Now
my weijrht is 128 and I am a well
woman.
,'.2 Uoved to Big Cabin where they have
are guests at the home oi their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Leo
nard, near Mynard. Mr. and Mrs.
Hull left Cass county about thirty
years ago, and resided in Furnas
county for twelve years, and then
is finally, after eight years' office
work with the Paramount Pictures
V ? ' ,- ' ' os
FX.:;. X
1 J 3
':
I j x -3 v
1
. jfrtfff , M rm
since made their home. At this time
they have rented their farm and are
residing in Pansacola, Okla., with
their daughter.
On this triD they are driving a
new Ford coupe car, and after a few
days in Cass county will go to Pekin,
111., for a visit with Fred Beins, a
brother of Mrs. Hull, and from there
to Deleware and Cleveland, Ohio,
where they have sons residing. They
will visit Mr. Hull's old home in West
Virginia, where he still has two
brothers. On the westward Journey
Nehawka
Walker Bates,
Pioneer, Laid to
Last Long Rest
Veteran of the Civil War and Old
Resident of Nehawka Passes to
His Final Reward
C. W. Fleischman had the mis
fortune to lose one of his excellent
cows from white clover bloat.
Dorothy Opp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Opp, who was poorly last
week is feeling very fine now.
Louis Poulis son of George Poulis '
was quite ill for a short time but i
is now much better ana getting along i
nicely. , : Walker Bates was born in Sher-
John Oakemeier was looking after burne, Vermont. October 12, 1S.'?. i
some business matters in Nehawka His boyhood was spent there until
on last Tuesday and also meeting ie was 19 vears of age when he
with his many friends here. enlisted in Company H. 14th Vcr- '
Dr. J. L. Barritt was called to see niont Infantry. He was mustered in
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- October 21. 1862 and served thru
ebrt Carr, who was quite ill but is his enlistment period. He re-enlinstrd
now well on the way to good health jn iso3 but was not accepted the
Just another
thing added
other good
of life
good
to the
things
again.
Gladys Wolfe and mother were
nver to Lincoln on last Monday where
home they will go to Detroit, for a Mlss Gladys was looking after some
visit with another son. business matters and the mother was
We would term this a pretty good doinsr some shipping.
trip for a man of Mr. Hull's age, i Mrs. Conent Wolph who was re- e,i as rornornl tho doinc serereant's
years, but he looks hale and hearty I ported as being quite ill a few days duty while in service.
and fully equal to tne occasion. Jrie since is now reported as being some October 22, 1S64 he was united
wants to arrive home about the first improved and is hoping soon to be in ju marriage to Eunice Bennett of
of September. They were pleasant her former health again.
in
sorond time because of physical dis
ability. During his term of active
service, he made several trips to
Washington with prisoners. He
foungh thru the Battle of Gettys
burg. He was color guard and raiik-
Qamel
callers at the Journal office yester
day.
VERY DELIGHTFUL EVENT
MRS. M. L. THOMAS
Co.. I was compelled to give up my
position because I was so terribly
weak.
"My digestive organs were so up
set that nothing 1 ate agreed with
me. I will never forget those awful.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. George K. Petr-
ing and Mrs. Karl Brown enter
tained at a most charming buffet
supper and bridge at the beautiiui
Brown home at Papillion, a large
number of the Plattsmouth friends
being guests of the occasion. The
home was attractively arranged with
the decorations of the spring flowers
md sweet peas whose beauty added
to the charm of the occasion. In
w.th ahnost conua.lyV M blood t?- -ening bridge pved the diver
was so impoverished that my color
A. R. Doweler was a visitor
Nehawka on last Tuesday afternoon
and was loking after some business
matters in the line of Chevrolet cars.
; which he handles in Weeping Water.
On acount of poor health it was
found necessary to take Mrs. Guy
Murdock to the hospital for treat
ment last week, and where it is hop
ed she is now making good improve
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Amsdell Sheldon.
from near Avoca. the former now
nearly ninety years of age, were over
to attend the funeral o ftheir friend
Mr. Walker Bates on last Tuesday
afternoon.
Albert Anderson was a visitor in
Omaha on last Tuesday where he
Stockbridge, Vermont, who preceded
him in death in 1920.
The newly married couple bought
a farm near Sherburne an old time
Vermont, rocky hill farm, and operat
ed it for three years.
In the winter of 1868. having
heard of Nehawka and its advant
ages as farm and home site from Mr.
Ii:ites' cousin, Lawson Sheldon, they
set out for the new west and arrived
in Nehawka the last day of Febru
ary, 1S6S. In this community they
s-pent all of their remaining life.
The first two years here, they liv
ed on a farm near Avoca which they
rented from Lawson Sheldon. Then
they bought ICO acres west of Ne
hawka on the "O" street road and
CIGARETTES
was ashy. My back and hips hurt
me so I could hardly gret out of bed
mornings and I would go to work so
tired, weak, and in such misery that
I often felt like I would drop in my
tracks. I suffered so with bilious
ness, that life was miserable. I tried
just about everv medicine I had ever
lit-ard of without lasting relief.
"Alter taking Sargon my color
turned ruddy and healthy, my
strength and energy are back. My
appetite is wonderful now. my food
agrees with me and my sleep is sound
and rest tul. I was surprised when
every pain and ache left me and
espe daily those awful headaches. My
nerves are normal again and my
friends all tell me how wonderfully
well I look."
The above remarkable statement
was recently made by Mrs. M. L.
Thomas, well known and highly
esteemed resident of 354 Crew street,
S. W.. Atlanta.
Sariron may be obtained in Platts
mouth from Weyrich & Hadraba.
made that farm their home until
which the first honors yas looking atter some misiness mat- moving into Nehawka in 1S31.
Dr. J." A. Griffin and Iters for the store as well as visiting Mr. Bates would have been S6
with his brother, Alfred Anderson, years old his next birthday this fall.
while there. For 60 years, he took an active
Wm. Wiseman of east of Elmwood part in the life of this community.
was a visitor in .senawica on last While never holding public ofhee.
Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by he was keenly interested in local.
Mrs. Wiseman, they coming to at- state and national politics. He was a
tend the funeral of their friend, the Br.ntist and for vears had been afli-
late Mr. Walker Bates.
Charles Chappell who is staying
at the state tubercolisis institute.
writes that he is expecting to re
turn to Nehawka some time in July.
This will be good news for the many
friends of this excellent man.
Henry and Carl Wessell were over
to South Omaha on last .Monday
where they went to make purchase
of a number of feeding calves, which
they had shipped to Nehawka and
taken to the farm for feeding.
The Busy Workers were meeting
on Wednesday of this week at the
sion and in
were won bv
Mrs. L. O. Minor while the second
honors were awarded to E. J.
Rirhey and Mrs. Kidder of San Diego,
California.
Those who attended the happy
event were: Messrs and Mesdames
S. S. Davis. L. O. Minor, W. A.
Robertson. R. F. Patterson. E. J.
Richey, W. G. Kieek, Dr. J. A. Grif
fin. S. W. Bell, and Mrs. J. A. Done
lan of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Fri.cke of Ashland. Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Snyder of Papillion and Mrs.
Kidder of San Diego.
BOXING MATCH SOON
ENJOYS VISIT HERE
From WVilm-.-ilay's aily
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. I-.genberger
had the pleasure of a visit from a
number of the relatives from Omaha
:t evening the members of the par
ty being Mrs. William J. Hotz. Si.,
' Iowa City, sister of Mrs. E&on-
b rger and her sons. Dr. Harley Hotz,
who lias just recovered from a severe
illness and. Attorney Robert Hotz
as well as another son. Dr. Fid ward
llotz and wife. J. H. Carter of Otna-
ha. a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Karen berger also motored down to
join his wii'e and little daughter,
who have been here visiting at the
Kuenberger home for a short time.
The members of the party returned
The second of a series of boxing
bouts to be held by the Plattsmouth
Eagles is now being whipped into
shape by the Athletic committee, and
promises to be even better than the
first one which was staged April
15th. The date has been set for
June 17th, and in a few days the
line-up of the matches will be re
leased.
It is rumored that our local man.
Fighting George Schmader, will lead
the card in the main event, with one
or more of the Eagles light men sup
porting him. Those who witnessed
the previous bout will not want to
miss, this one. especially as it is also
rumored that Mickey Durane, his
previous opponent, may be matched
against him.
Watch this paper for further par
ticulars which will be ready in a
few days, and plan now to attend
this fast, coming bout.
Hated with the Baptist church at
Union.
Since the death of his wife. Mr.
Bates has made his home with his
daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Rough in Nehawka. His death
followed an illness of six weeks, not
thought serious until shortly before
tho end.
To Mr. and Mrs. Bates were born
one daughter. Frances Amelia, now
Mrs. J. S. Rough. They raised one
son. Charles Bates, also or enawKa.
WHY CAMELS
ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels contain such tobaccos and such
blending as have never been offered in
any other cigarette.
They are made of the choicest Turkish and
American tobaccos grown.
Camels are always smooth and mild.
Camel quality is jealously maintained . . .
by the world's largest organization of
expert tobacco men . . . it never varies.
Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose . . .
they will never tire your taste.
Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant
after-taste.
1929. R. J. Reynold. Toh.--
Company, Winnon-Salrtn. N. C
CARS HAVE SSMASHUP
i;
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon
smash up occurred at
Ir. Bates is survived by the mem- Corners" just south of this city when ! the east end
i i
laying out of the highway from the the east and west and K. fo T. high
new Missouri river bridge. The way. The state engineer will be ac
larger part of the citizens have urged ,eompanied by Mr. Davis, the members
l auto i uie mgiiway ue rouiea mrougn pi tne city council street committee
the "Four the main part of the city reaching , in looking over the proposed sites
of Main street via 'for the road.
hers of his immediate family, the wife the car driven bv Sam T. Gilmore
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Sheldon, having preceded him a number of and that driven by a young man
where they were locking after the
work which the ladies had in hand
and as well enjoying a very pleasant
afternoon. Mrs. Sheldon served a
very delightful one o'clock luncheon.
W. T. Schlictemeier has been feel
ing quite poorly for some time past the Rev. II. D. Knoblock. pastor of
and it was thought necessary to go the church, while the Rev. W. A.
to the hospital for consultation and Taylor conducted the services at the
treatment, hoping that an operation cemeterv. The pall bearers were
years ace. A brother, James Bates, named Hardison collided at the in-
of Windsor. Colorado, and one sis- tersection of the Rock Bluff road j
ter, Mrs. Agustaif Taylor of Sher- with the east and west road lead
burne, Vermont. The funeral ser- ing to the King of Trails highway,
vices were held from the United Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and family
Brethern church and conducted by and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cottrell,
Wintersteen hill and Granite street
.and thence west through the main
!,part of the city for the outlets on
Call No. 6 with your order for
job printing.,
might be avoided. He was accom
panied on last Sunday by Henry Wes-
sell and Glen Beyer, and is receiving
treatment there now.
There was some Joy at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers when j
on Monday morning just as the week ;
was beginning, to have the stork
bring this excellent couple a very ,
ASSESSORS COMPLETING WORK
neighbors, were driving north on the
Rock Bluff road to Plattsmouth and
as they came to the intersection of
i the road with the east and west road.
; the car containing four young people
came from the west and the occu
pants of both cars failed to see the
danger until a collision was impos
jsible. In his effort to avoid hitting
i the car of young people. Mr. Gil
j more attempted to swing his car out
J and in doing so overturned the car,
I while that driven by Hardison suf-
Kanas City The Kansas City Star fered the damage of the running
Frank P. Sheldon. V. P. Sheldon.
Charles Bates. Martin Ross all of Ne
hawka: Richard De Les Denier of
near Elmwood. and H. J. Dane of
Iowa City, Iowa.
MARION T ALLEY HAS A FARM
fine young American, for their very I
own. I he young man and motner will say SaturcViy that Marion Talley, hoard on the right side of the car.
are Srettine alone nicelV and John IS frwma-r Afotmnnl i" t n n flnora ein?pr Tho nra ivaro lrtti ilsmairiu) f r enmn
The preicnct assessors over theldoing very well also. who recentlv recitrneH from thnt com- : evtent hut fortunutelv none of iho
county are now busy in winding up I jonn s. Chappell who now resides pany with the object of living on a occupants were seriously injured be
the returns on the taxpayers sched- I npar rerlar Creek where he is en- farm nna fnnnd her rural estate, vond beincr shaken nil and bruised to
Ules from their various localities and I frapl ;n fnrmlnc. with the e-oofl wife Tk J,nn, ,ni oriho If 00 o Rome extent
id
home i;isr evening with the exception getting the reports in to the office of were over to Nehawka on last Tues- farm "a half mile square knee deep
of Jir. J. H. Carter, who with her County Assessor W. H. Puis, B. F. day where they were in attendance ln wheat" and purchased for "one
uauniiiei. iifti-nj .11111. ieiuintu iuim uiu, asscssur ui oouiii rsenu pre- at the funeral ot the late Air. VVaiKer .in ,.oinM0 oi,ir,-o
, . . , . , 1 . , . , uuiiai oiiu uinui taiuauii: iiiiu -1 a
.-uemoon 10 meir liome in me meiro- cinct nas again won me distinction 1 Bates. Mr. ChaDDell reports that he ,;0
,:. !. ... . . I. ... . .. . .
i""'- 01 Deine me nrst or tne precinct as- is Eettlne alone: nicely with nis
CnCcnra i r Cr f ! i a rotll rna in 1 1 I r v i i cr rtnrn t a i Vi .
UNDERGOES OPERATION
MAKE INTANGIBLE RETURNS
honor hv DnrLia Annlamon r? Alvn I vf t. . is . l 1 .. 11,1 1
.-..-- --.-----', vv m. nunuur now remain iue uni torv Thiq it not an orilinarv inh
aa.or nt o rn,4 -f xj tt I .i.. .s..!t :. lor- 1 ms 13 no1 an ordinary JOO
t uvu ii i, i. i vticiilll ui luc ivii well i raiumg but
r-aguss in mi. -ieasani precinct ana i near xviehawka. there were tour un
The office of County Assessor W
11. I'uis nas heen husy tne past few
lays in handling the intangible tax John Mefford, assessor of Salt Creek I til recently when one went to Nebras-
returns which are mad- direct by precinct. This morning returns were I ka City to reside. E. A. Kirkpatrick
the taxpayer to the ofhe-e of the roun- made by E. P. Betts of Eagle and passing a short time since and now
ty assessor to cover the new tax law John McKay of Weeping Water. The with the giong of Mr. Walker Bates
enacted y ine state legislature, numher mnttinp- return, -.-ill no in-lthis leaves hut one. Mr. Balfour
The exact number of returns made creased each day now until the close I Walter J. Wunderlich who likes to
as all are practically on the final strike the bulls eye and who by the
windup of of the year's assessing I way is a very good shot as well as
work.
IRAHM-PYLE
so far have not been checked bv the
county assessor but it is estimated
that fully eighty per cent of the tax
payers were under the wire with
the returns by yesterday, this being
the date set for the final reception
of the returns to avoid the penalty
for failure to mak the required re
turns. However, in a great many
counties of the state, a few davs
grace i.-: being given as this is the ter, Florence, to Dr. Bert W. Pyle.
first year of this new tax law and son of Mr. and Mrs. J..H. Pvle of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frahm of Blue
Hill announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
with which the people are not whol- Pawnee City. The wedding will take
ly familiar. place on June 26 at the Gamma Phi
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
Are Home From West.
Mrs. J. W. Magney and daughter.
Miss Doris, who have been spending
Beta sorority house in Lincoln. Miss I the last nine months in the west
Frahm was graduated with Phi Beta where they have been enjoying the
Kappa honors from the University of climate on the PaciHc coast, and vis
Nebraska and is a member of Gamma iUn with friends while there, ar-
From Monday's Daily
The many friends in Plattsmouth
We hnve nn mien i tip- : will reeret to learn that Emniptt
With the passing of Walker Bates, for an nmbitious man jn this terri- I Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mullen of this city, is at the St.
Catherine's hos-pital at Omaha, where
he was taken Saturday suffering from
a very severe case of appendicitis.
Mr. Mullen, who has been conduct
ing the Mullen market at Dunlap.
Iowa, was taken very suddenly ill
and hurried on into Omaha where
he was operated on Saturday noon.
The patient has stood the operation
in very good shape and his condition
at the last report was as good as
could be expected in view of the sev
erity of the attack and the short time
elapsing from the operation.
During the illness of Mr. Mullen,
the meat market at Dunlap will be
under the charge of his brother-in-law.
Lon Henry of this city, who de
parted Saturday to look after the
Iowa market of the firm.
a real business proposition. The
,man we select will have a permanent
position. We are now in the process
of expansion and promotion in our or
ganization will be raftid. Men with
.knowledge of live stock preferred,
j Must have car. Write Edwin Yoder,
lol5 Sharp Bldg., Lincoln, Neb.
a clever hanker, was out to orami
Island during the early portion of
this week where he was participating
in the state Blue Rock shoot. He
had not returned when we were in
Nehawka but we are certain he made
a good score at Grand Island.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of the Farmers State Bank. Green
wood. Nebraska, to
File Claim
Several girls met at the home of
Miss Helen Johnson for the purpose Phi Beta. For the past two years she Mved at home on last Monday, hav-
of orgmizing a 4-H club. They de- has been teaching at Fremont. Dr
elded on cooking as their project. Pyle is also a graduate of the uni
Officers were elected, the follow- versity and is affiliated with Omega
Ing being chosen: Thelma Hutchison Beta Pi and Phi Chi fraternities. He
president; Eula Pace, vice president, is now located at Scribner,
Mary Lois Wiles, treasurer and Eliza- Miss Frahm is well known here in
beth Wiles news reporter. Plattsmouth where she was a teacher
At the end of the meeting light Un the local school for several terms.
refreshments were served.
ing driven from the coast here, and
enjoying the trip very well. Their
many friends in Nehawka are pleased
to bnro tho m linmo np-aln nnH thev
also think Nehawka a very fine place jys n city of Greenwood.
Notice is hereby given that on
May 27. 1929. the Honorable James
T. Begley, Judge of the District
Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
wherein the undersigned, Clarence
G. Bliss, Secretary of the De
partment of Trade & Commerce,
was appointed receiver of the
Farmers State Bank, Greenwood,
Nebraska, made and entered an order
pursuant to the terms of which all
creditors and persons having claims
against raid bank are ordered to file
the same with the said Clarence (J.
Bliss. Secretary of the Department
of Trade & Commerce, receiver, at
since seeing
world.
much of the western
The next meeting will be held
Wednesdap, May 29, at the home of
the leadr. '
SET ARM SUCCESSFULLY
SHOWS MARKED IMPROVEMENT
Waldemar Soennichsen, who has
been ouite ill for the past ten days
suffering from pneumonia, has im
proved very much in the past few
From "Wednesday's Daily
This morning little Janet West-
over was taken to Omaha where she
had her Jeft wrist which was broken
on Tuesday at St. Joseph, Missouri,
set. The break- has been such that
it was impossible at first to get a
successful setting of the arm and this
morning the member was set with
Spending Vacation at Eertrand.
Superintenjdent of the Nehawka
school and wife. Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Swindel departed for Lincoln and
Bertrand, where the parents of Mrs.
Swindle reside and where they will
spend their vacation. Mr. Swindel,
it is reported will assist in the farm
ing operations on the farm, as he
is interested in the project.
Cass County. Nebraska, or with the
clerk of the District Court of Cass
County. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on
l or before the 13th day of July. 1929
CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY
From Tuesday's Tiv
Yesterday was the sixth birthday
anniversary of James Mauzy, Jr.,
and in honor of the occasion he was
given a very pleasant treat in hav
ing in for the afternoon, a group of
the school friends and playmates,
invited in to spend the time most
delightfully. The time was spent in
games of all kinds at which much
pleasure was derived and the guest
of honor received many recognitions
Washington Ave Tourist Park
Plattsmouth, Bleb.
BJnoiHiirs-
Commencing
Monday, June
davs and yesterday his condition was
such as to trive the brizhtest hrmes the use of a fluoroscope which per
of his speedv recovery from the ill- niitted the attending surgeons to se-
ness. unless some unroreseen com
plication occurs. This is very pleas
ant news to the many friecds of Mr.
Soennich-en and they are hopeful
that he may soon b able to resume
his usual activities.
cure a very successful setttne- and
one that will relieve the little pat
ient of a great deal of pain from
th injured wrist.
Phone your news to No. 6.
not so presented forever barred, un
less for good cause shown, the Court
shall by order direct payment there
of within six months after said day.
Hearing on claims shall be had
at the County Court House in Cass
County, Plattsmouth. Nebraska, upon
the 29th day of July. 1929. at 2:00
o'clock p. m., or as soon thereafter
as they may be heard. Any creditors
not receiving through the mails
proper forms for filing claims may
t procure them from the receiver at
The regular monthly meeting of his office in the Farmers State Bank.
the Mynard community club will be Greenwood. Nebraska, or from the
held on Friday, May 31st at S o'clock, clerk of the District Court at Platts
Come and enjoy the playlet, "Jedd's mouth, Cass Countv. Nebraska.
Love Affairs" and other specialities. I CLARENCE G. BLISS.
I Lunch will be served. Everyone wel- 1 Sec'y.. Department of Trade ;
come. . Commerce, Receiver.
under penalty of having their claims ' of the day from the little friends.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The afternoon was closed by the serv
ing of very dainty and delicious re
freshments by Mrs. Mauzy, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. John H. Hall
strom, and which served to make the
event one of the rarest enjoyment to
all of the members of the jolly party.
WILL LOOK OVER HIGHWAY
From Tuesday's DalTy
State Engineer Roy Cochran will
be here from Lincoln this afternoon,
a message received here from . the
state capitol this morning informed
Searl S. Davis of the Chamber of -Commerce-
good roads committee. The
visit of Mr. Cochran is to look over
the various routea suggested for the
25 PEOPLE
ROYALTY PLAYS
High Class Vaudeville
OPENING PLAY
Ann Niciaol's Famous Comedy
him
FREE
One Lady admitted FREE Monday night
when accompanied by paid adult ticket.
Fsrlses 25c and 50c
No Reserve Section!
:i