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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1931)
PADS HV2 MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1931. XLrTS3T3 ST"I - WEL3LY J0UE3AL A MJ3 IF. . FiHlaEiQ Co. 2. 8 J. M. LEYDA Attorney Bonded Abstracter Beal Estate Titles Defective Titles perfect ed at reasonable expense. First Door South of the Post Office LENA FITZGERALD IS CHARGED IN SHOOTING Omaha Mr3. Lena Fitzgerald, who three . weeks ago shot and wounded the mother of hr divorced husband. Mrs. Johanna Fitzgerald, was bound over to district court Wed nesday on charges of shooting with intent to kill and shooting with in tent to wound. She waived prelim inary hearing in police court. for AMY BADY tT TE can never be sure just what W mikes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable prep aration, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Some times constipation. Or diarrhea a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't you should call a physician. i DOCK ITEMS Uncle Henry Bergman is on the sick list with Dr. Lee in attendance. Emil Keubn was working for an insurance company at and in the vicinity of Ulysses during the past week. A number of delegates of the Royal Neighbors of America from the lodge at Murdock were in attendance on Thursday cf last week at the con vention which was held by the order in Weeping Water. L. Neitzel took violently sick last Saturday evening. It took Dr. Lee several hours to bring relief to the patient, but at this writing Mr. Neit zel is back on the job as usual. You can't keep a good man down for long. The pheasants which has. been cultivated for the shooting of the hunters, have not excited the peo ple of Murdock very much. On Wed nesday when we visited the city of Murdock, there had no one gone to search for any missing birds but there was some talk of a party going out to look for the missing. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool and their daughter. Miss Mary, were en jcying the visit to Nehawka on last Monday, notwithstanding the rain, attending the meeting of the Cass County Bankers Association which was meeting there and also the ban quet which was a feature of the so cial side which was held in the evening. Robert Hunter, who has been mak ing his home in Hitchcock, South Dakota, for the summer and who was a visitor for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heine man here, returned to Plattsmouth one day last week. While he was in South Dakcta he was working with a brother of Henry Heineman, J. H. Heineman, Mrs. Heineman of South Dakota being his sister. Enjoy Merry Evening. The Bible school classes which are taught by Mrs. Leo Rikli and Mrs. Otto Miller, joined forces and also enjeyed a very pleasant evening last week when they gathered at the home of Mrs. Leo Rikli for an eve ning cf fun and merriment which they sure had. Games were played and at the psychological moment a very appetizing and delightful lunch eon was served which added much to the occasion. Fairmont Creamery Here Closes. The Fairmont creamery which has been operated since the departure of Mrs. George Miller, by C. W. Jewell, which did not pay very well, has been discontinued and the stock of shoes which was carried by Mr. Jew ell in connection with the creamery has been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frye, who operates the cafe. Many Potatoes in Many Hills. Henry Gakemeier and wife receiv ed a letter on last Wednesday from their daughter Hiss Teadle" from Hemminrsford. where she has been staying for the past summer, states that the potato harvest Is In lull blast and that Wayne Swartx and wife have very good returns though nothing like -former years. One piece which they had to potatoes yielded 1800 bushels, while another one yielded 2300 bushels. The crop is rat her -poor over most of the country and the. potato raising country is the same as that which is given -to gen eral farming. The price- of the pota toes at Hemmingsford is only 17 cents the bushel. -Mr. S warts is ex pecting as soon as the harvest is over to bring a truck load to Murdock for sale. Peadie is expecting to come home as soon as the potato harvest is over which will be in a short time. She is assisting in the harvest of the tubers. For Sale. I have a fine lot of . Rouen Drakes for sale. Otto Klemme, Phone 1131, Murdock, Nebr. ol2-2tw Getting Beady for Winter. John Eppings, the road patrol man, with the assistance of E. W. Thimgan, are very busy at this time hauling out and placing In position the snow fences so that when the winter brings the blizzards the drift ing of the snow will be diverted from the roads and kept in the fields. "The Old Home Farm." There was a little farm that nestled on the side of a hill; T'was a lonely spot in winter, when the earth was white and still; When the tempest made your heart ache with its bitter, wailing sigh. And the roads were all unbroken and a storm was in the sky. There was little bit of pasture where the huckleberries grew; T'was a nuiet place in winter 'neath the ghostly sheet of snow; And the vines that twined their ten drils all about the stony wall. Were the wraiths of creeping wood bine that was scarlet in the fall. There was a time I can remember at the twilight of the day. When the shadows growing purple, looked like forms that kneel and pray;. When my precious mother stood in the window and struck a light. And the lamp-shine glimmered all across the winter night. There was a little farm that nestled on the side of a hill, And a group of memories haunt me I am sure they always will. For a boundless love, far-reaching. stretches toward me where 1 roam. And my heart is lonely, sometimes, for that little farm was my home! H. R. KNOSP, Murdock, Nebr. , . .."Father." ... 1 used to wonder just why father Never had much time to play, I used to wonder why he'd rather Work each minute of the day, I used to wonder why he never Loafed along the road and shirked. I don't recall a time when ever Father played while others worked. Father didn't dress in fashion. He sort of hated clothing new. Style with him was not a passion He had other things in view. Boys are blind to much that's going On about them every Cay. And I had no way of knowing What became of father's pay. All I knew was when I needed Shoes. I got them on the spot; Everything for which I pleaded, Somehow, father always .got. Wondered season after season .Why he never took a rest; And that I might be the reason. That I never even guessed. I saw his cheeks were getting paler. I didn't understand Just why, I saw his body growing frailer, Then at last I saw him die; Rest had come! His task was ended Calm was written on his brow. Father's life was big and splendid And I understand it now. H. R. KNOSP, Murdock, Nebr M'COOK. FARMER DIES WHILE ON CAB BIDE 01 urnmire GHRIST FURNITURE CO. are selling new Living room Suites in imported Jacquards, Mohairs and Velours at Six Places, $25 to $200; two gcod Battery Radios, $15 and $20; cue $195 7-tube Bosch Radio' for $100, $10 down; cne $177 8-tube &ajc stic Radio for $100, $10 down; one new 8-piece Walnut Dining? Rccm Suits, $79.50; twenty odd Tables and Buffets, $7.50 to $17.50; fifty Chairs and Beckers, 75c tc $8.50; four China Cabinets, $3.50 to .$7.50; .eight. Ducfclds and Davenports, $9 to $15; Library Tatles, $3 53 to $7.50; thirty Diessers, $4 to $14.50; Commodes, $! to $3; Kitchen Cabinets. $5 to $15; CCnpbcards, $3 to $3; Sewiay Machirer, $5 to $15; cue Thor Electric Washer, $15; one Laundry Or. een Electric Washer, $20; cne Dexter double-tub Washer, $20. live Phonographs, t trcm $5 to $15; one Coleman Lamp, $3.50. Many Articles Not f.lentioned Tens cn CC0 and Up Purchases Free Delivery to CO f.tUss! 118-122 South Cth St Phona CIS - Piatttautlvnct::. McCock John Hesterworth, fifty- eight, prominent farmer south of here, died suddenly Friday. He was in an automobile with one son, en route to the home of another son. Mr. Hesterworth told his son. Bur deet, with whom he was riding, to take the wheel as he did net feel well. A few minutes later Mr. Hes terworth died. He is survived by his widow and six children. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of John Campbell, deceased. Notice of Administration. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court altering that said deceased died leaving no last will and testament and praying for administration upon his estate and for such other and further or ders and proceedings in tbe premises as may be required by the statutes in such cases made and provided to tbe end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may.be finally set tled and determined, and that a hear in g will be had on said petition be fore said court, on the 13th day of November, A. D-, 13 J, and that 'it they, fall to appear at said Court on said 13th day of November. A. D. 1931. at ten o'clock, a. m.. to con test toe said petition,' the Court may grant the same and grant adminis tration of said estate to Peter Camp bell, or some other suitable person ana proceed to a settlement tbertff. A. H. TSCSSUBY. Japonsco rJiUlary Says r5 Statement Avert Situation in Uan- churia Considered Personal jto Tokio. Tokio, Oct. 17. The Rengo News agency today carried a statement from army authorities characterising America's attitude on the Manchur- ian situation as "extremely meddle some. The statement said army author ities explained that the government has repeatedly stated the recent dii ficulies in Manchuria should be set tled between Japan and China with out the intervention of a third party. Therefore, the statement contin ued, "it is extremely meddlesome os the part of the United States to con cern herself with a serious issue aris ing in the region where Japan has special, peculiar ; relations. Such a step would only Irritate the sensitive feelings of the Japanese people, who are particularly susceptible regard ing Manchuria." Receipt of dispatches this mora ine saying the council of the Lieague of Nations had overridden Japan's opposition to the participation of an American representative in the coun cil's discussion of the Mancburian Question caused great concern among officials. Although today was a national holiday the war depart ment and foreign office forces work ed on full schedules. It was reported the government was considering sending another set of instructions to the Japanese spokesman at Geneva, Kenkichi Yoshizawa. Military authorities at a joint meeting were reported to have voted to uphold Japan s posi tion in objecting r to having an Am erican representative at the league discussions. Meanwhile General Minami refer red to the "gravity of the situation in inviting vernacular newspaper representatives to meet with him at noon. World-Herald. NOW 0K WINTER SCHEDULE 1 tote' A CDaft to Doteb FREE! Goats! 1 Yednesday Thursday Friday Saturday The force of section men and ; bridge gang of the Burlington rail road is now being cut down to the usual winter standard, the. work in this line of the railroad being cur tailed as the cold weather sets in. The force is cut down to the lowest possible figure for the cold weather months each year, but this year it is being pared somewhat earlier than usual. The general falling off in traffic is being reflected in the road main taining forces of the railroad com, pany, very little farm produce is be ing handled at this time, the general tendency being apparently to hold the grain and . other products for higher prices, when usually at this season of the, year traffic is very good in the shipments to market. ASS OIUJOTV'S COOT STORE SOONER AGGIES DEFEAT TTAfiVT.T.T. INDIANS 42-0 Stillwater Bottling "Little" Rab bit Weller and his dangerous Haskell mates thruout the game, an alert Oklahoma Aggie, eleven smothered the Braves. 42 to 0, here Friday night, the Cowboys flashing a whirl ing, slashing offense that cut the bucks to ribbons. A. & M. drove two touchdowns thru in a hard fought first quarter, when Hayden Trigg twice broke loose to give the Cowboys scores of scor ing chances. Pushing their advan tage, the Aggies rolled two more touchdowns thru the Braves and then completely routed the Bucks In a stunning last quarter flare of touch down races that boosted the tally skyward. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In tbe matter of tbe estate of Carl G. Carleman, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that 1 will sit at the County Court Room in Plattsmouth, in said County, on ths 13th day of November, A. D. 1931, and n the 15th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each day to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjust ment and allowance. The time limit ed , for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 13th day of November, A. D. 1931, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 13th day of November, A". D. 1931. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 16th day of October, A. D, 1931. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) olS-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun ty, ss. In the, County Court. In the matter of the estate of Fred Patterson, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court Room in Plattsmouth. in said County, on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1931, and on the 15th day of February, A. D. 1932 at ten o'clock In the fore noon of each day to receive and examine all claims against said es tate, with a view to their adjust ment and allowance. The time limit ed, for the presentation of claims against t said estate,- is ,- three months from - the 13thdy of November, A. p. 1931, and1 the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 13th day of : November, A. D. 1931. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this lth day of October, iftl. -A. H. DVXBUJty. ( Seal ) -el 9-3w . County Ji)dge. More new Coats direct from the Factory . Each coat bears Fac tory's guarantee of First .Quality Fabric, Furs and Linings. TO Sizes 14 to SO Palmer, Dotty Rose, and Fashion Built Coats with LaViSh FllT SCtS cf Black Martin, Eed Fcx, Point ed Fox, Cross Fox, Wolf and Lapin. llCVT Cot FabriCS cf Chon&a Cloth, Nubby Tweeds, Diagonal and Centra Weaves and Fur Fabric Sport Coats. 00(3 tell Prices Are Decidedly Lower I Ed of tlosery descriptions and bombastic argu ments urging you to pay a higher price than yen should fcr your new Winter Ccat. What we do urge you to do is to CCMPA2E VALUES. Ccmpare our $49.50 Palmer and Fashionbilt Ccats tc these offered at $55 and even $60 and yon -will find-them equally gocd and in some cases even superior in Style and Tailoring to other higher priced ccats. - - - Our Betty Bose ccat at $24.75 will compare very favorably with ccats priced at $30 to $35. We firmly believe these prices bring you Beal Values both in Style and Quality and if you believe Smart Coats must still be expensive, come prepared to change your mind for our prices are DECIDEDLY LOWER. On Our JW 1 fct; i" i Down Stairs Dept. Hinter cafo Fur Trimmed and Fur Fabric A XIat to Match Free Size 14 to 46 Inclusive 8-95 to H 2-95 Guaranteed Warm flannel lined Leatherette Coats Sizes 7 to 14 (Child ren's) and 16 to 44 (Ladies). A real value. 0?T)95 S Little Miss '"V. f Smart Junior Styles THE NEW FABRICS Fur Trimmed Fur Fabrics Wool Chinchillas Sizes 1 to 52-95 t0 5(3.95 Sizes 7 to 1 4 54.95 to 02.2.95 ill to n r i Cass County V Largest Exclusive Ladies Store (Seal) oiJ.lw Cottstyaudge.