MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
TAGE ITYT,
W abash News
Joseph Knccht of South Bend was
a viritor in Wabash laet Monday,
bringing a load of gasoline for the
Tprnicrj Elevator company.
Mrm Ernest Finland cf Eagle was
visiting with fricnd3 in "Wabash on
last Sunday, driving over from the
home town in their, auto for the oc-ta-ion.
Mrs. Ralph Richards was a visi
tor in Murdoch for a short time on
lait Thursday where she was visit
ing with friends and as well doing
some shopping.
The next meeting of the Ladies!
Aid of the Wabash church has been
arranged to meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rueter, the date be
ing for July 11th.
Warren Wick 1: am was over to Om
aha on last Monday where he was
fecuring some truck repairs, as he is
putting his truck in perfect condi
tion for the next road building job
which may come this way.
While in Lincoln a few days ago
Eugene Colbert and family Avent to
f?e G rover Otte who has been very
poorly, receiving treatment and step
ping at an hotel while taking treat
ment. It is hoped that he will soon
be in better health.
Eugene Colbert and wife with
their daughter. Agatha, were over t3
Lincoln on Tuesday of this week
where they went to lock after some
shopping and at the rar.-.o time were
a -"siting with rclr-tivc" and friends
v. bile there. Mr. Colbert bar, just
tompleteel the harvesting of his wheat
crop and was well pleased with the
returns, being mu:h in c-rccss cf what
he was expecting.
Joseph V. Brandt of Union, a
farmer fcr many years, formerly a
teacher in the schools cf Otoe coun
ty, but being engaged in farming
more recently and a candidate on
the republican ticket for nomination
for the position of register of deeds
wes in Wabash and was meeting
v. ith the people, furthering his can
didacy for nomination to the position
cf candidate for recorder.
Henry H. Cerbeling has an ex
ceptionally fine piece of corn, hav
ing planted it vary early and gave
it good care, it has now grown out
ride the ability cf the cultivators to
give it any more work. Were we in
that other age when we coulj take a
single shovel plow or a bull tongue
with a short single tree and go
through it the last time, it could be
benefited, but those times are gone.
The Exodus of Israel.
At Kearney the minister of one
of the church of that place had
written a play cf the deliverance of
the Israelites from the bondage of
Egypt, and there being a natural
ampitheater near Kearney this has
been used as an outdoor stage for
the rendition cf the passage of the
Israelites from Egypt, and where
passage of the Red Sea was refused
the hosts of Paroah.
The renc'ition cf this play has re
quired some fifteen hundred people
and was given three times last week,
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Sates look & Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets
Thursday, Friday and Sunday nights,
and requiring some three hours of
continuous playing to give the exhi
bition. The announcement over the
radio brought people from all parts
of the state and in some instances
from other states.
Jchn and Miss Myrtle Woods of
We bash were out and witnessed the
pky and consider it the greatest play
extant in America, equaling, if not
excelling the Fassion Play, given in
Ober Aramegrau in the old country.
leaking the Machine Hum.
The Farmers Threshing company
are making the old machine do her
stulf in the threshing of the wheat
of this territory which is not being
combined. The separator is being
locked after by J. E. Golden, while
the power is supplied by F. N. Wil
son the engineer. On Wednesday they
were at the home of Carl Hansen
where they report a yield averaging
about twenty bushels to the acre.
Heme from East.
With the adjournment of congress
which occurred a short lime ago,
Louis F. Langhorst and wife return
ed to their home at Elbwood. The
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lang
horst fell on last Sunday and was
duly celebrated at their home in Elm
weed . Amcng those present were
Wm. Langhorst cf Wabash, Harry
A. Williams and wife and S. Sed
nasn and wife, they all enjoying the
celebrating cf the passing of the
event.
Mr. end Mrs. L. F. Langhorst will
remain in Elmwood until the recon
vening cf the next session of con
gress at Washington.
Getting; Much Wheat
John C. Browne, the manager of
the "Wabash Elevator company has
been busy receiving wheat during
the past week and reports that the
grain is of excellent quality, weigh
ing from 5 7 to Gl pounds the struck
bushel and averaging from eighteen
to twenty bushels per acre. Some
fields run as low as six bushels to
the acre while others are making
over thirty.
Visited Friends Here.
Harry A. Williams, well known
former citizen of Elmwood, where he
resided for many years, but at pres
ent residing on a farm east of Weep
ing Water, was in Wabash on last
Tuesday, and was accompanied by
his nn-in-law, J. R. Reeder of Platts
mouth, where ho has been for the
past five years instructor in the high
school of that place, and who recent
ly filed for county superintendent of
schools.
See the aoods you buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the roods when
you get them?
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j Thcmas Walling Company j
-5- Abstracts of Title I-
. Phone C24 - Plattsmouth
"
TOY PISTOLS 5c-lGc
15c and 25c
FIRE CRACKERS. .5c, 2 for
15c; and 10c pkg.
Torpedoes, Devil on Walk,
Snake in Grass, 1c each
PAPER BALLOONS. . . .40c
4 Vz feet tall
SPARKLERS 5c, 10c and
15c package
SKY ROCKETS. . .5c to 25c
Roman Candles . . . .5c to 20c
FLOWER POTS . . 5c and 10c
RED LIGHTS 5c
FIN WHEELS. . .10c andlSc
AERIAL BOMBS. .10c - 15c
A Complete Line of
Picnic Goods
Veterinarians
of Cass County
Attend Clinic
Interesting Sessions Held and Many
Problems cf the Profession
Given Attention.
From Friday's Daily
Cass county veterinarians attended
the clinic at the Nebraska S!aU
Clinic held r.t David City yesterday.
Cass county wa3 represented 100 per
cent. Dr. w. H. Tuck of Weeping
Water drove over from that city,
picking up Dr. M. J Williams of Elm
WGod tnroute. "While from this city
Dr. G. L. Taylor accompanied Dr. O.
Sandin. These men left here about
5 a. in. and returned about 10:30
p. m., spending a full day in study
ing, , diagnosicing, operating and
treating some fifty different cases on
all animals.
There were some 173 veterinarians
in attendance, coming from all over
the state and from Iowa and Kansas.
The clinic was held at the large,
spacious hospital of Dr. S. W. Philips,
president of the Nebraska Yctoiinary
Medical Association.
The ladies cf the M. L church
served the noonday meal to the en
tire group in their large dining hall,
serving such a meal as only ladies
can serve.
?I&KL PRESEliTATION
The Woman's Ileliof Corps of this
city has presented to the Doy Scout
camp. Camp Wheeler, south of this
city, a set cf bracket lamps that vi!l
be used to liyht the cabin in the
future and make a fane gift.
The lamps arrived today and will
be installed as soon as possible for
the use of the troops on their over
night trips to the camp and make a
splendid addition to the t quipment
that will be much appreciated by the
boys and the scout committee of the
American Legion that has charge of
the Scouting activities.
The community in general ha:; been
fine in their response to the needs of
the camp and have made it one of
the finest Scout headquarters in this
part of the state and one in which
the community can well feel proud.
TO VISIT ITEW EIii'GLAlTD
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Schneider arc
to dtpart on Sunday for a very de
lightful rnr,tor trip to New Eaglar.d.
They are expecting to visit the many
points of interest en route to the east
coast including New York City and
Boston and will then spend sometime
in the cooincs cf the Maine seaports
and pleasure resort:-. Tliey arc to be
gusis at IJiddeford, Mair.e, of Mr.
and Mrs. James V.'. Durnie, former
residents here, where Mr. Durnie was
formerly the superintendent of the
water plant.
WEI A BALL GA1IE
Harry Newman and Fay Spidelli
were at Dunbar Friday, playing there
as members of th? Johnson team
leaders in the Nemaha valley league.
The Johnson team hung a 14 to S
defeat on the Dunbar team which
had the services cf Hal McKain of
Omaha as pitcher and the "Great
Charmie" as members of the team.
Doth Newman and Spidell maintain
ed their hitting average and were;
strong factors in the win of their
team.
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Mrs. Alex Schliscke was taken to
Omaha Thursday afternoon as tiie
result of a severe attack of appen
dicitis and was rdaced in a hospital
at that place. Mrs. Schliscke was
taken very suddenly with the malady
and her condition rapidly developed
such as to require immediate action.
It is hoped that the patient may soon I
be abi? to return home and resume
her usual activties.
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES
The home of Mr. and Mr:-. Arthur
Blunt wr5 made very happy on Wed
nesday when a fine little daughter
came to share the home with them
in the future. The little daughter
and the mother are doing nicely and
the occasion has been one that has
brought the grcite-U of happiness
to the members of the family circle.
NES2ASXA CITY WINS
From Tliu-jiday's Daily
The Battling Seed Co., kittenball
team of Nebraska City, opposed the.
local V-8 team last evening at Ath
Ictin park. The visitors have an ex
cellent team and were the winners
by the score of 17 to 11. The visitors
j did not artive in time for a twilight
game and tha contest was played
under the floodlights ct S:30.
(Political Advertising)
X3 hJJLaA.. arrjfc'.x
A Life Long Heavy Taxpayer
Courteous, Experienced and
Qualified Hcnest Record
JOE V. BRANDT
Republican Candidate
for
REGISTER of DEEDS
CASS COUNTY
Primary Election August 14th
Yet:: Support Appreciated!
A FABLE
A Fox stole a march one day
in June,
On a cockerel perched on a
limb at high noon.
And accosted him in a soft,
irellow voice,
As to his health and l is flock,
v huh was very choice.
The inctinet of the cockerel, as
he sat on the limb.
Was indeed simple for the Fox,
and sauce for him.
But when the cockerel chuckled
with a senso of delight.
The Fox thought best to fly
1 is kite.
So through t!:e barnyard he
railed along.
And found in a huddle quite a
throng,
Cf the barnyard fowls holding
a Quest,
Of what to do with such an un
desirable guest.
A liantam roo ter spoke very
plain.
And said, he was a s ion of an
important .' train,
Ar.d any ?irau!t on his family
or kin.
Was an affront against ethics
and a mortal si::.
A riyn-out'i Rock rooster with
a deep ba.-s voice
Was heard by the owner, for
his flock was very choice.
And soon the dogs heard their
master fay,
"A Fox in the barnyard, take
him away."
The intrusion of the Fox led to
a hunt,
Ar.d was caught while trying
to play a great stunt,
To fool the young cockerels
and take them away
"Willi that soft mellow voice that
was sure to betray.
There are Foxes in the woods
clothed as men.
Who try to lure you into their
pernicious den,
They would take your coat and
demand your. ..vest.
And leave you wondering at
their behest.
J. R. T.
GOOD WHEAT YIELD
One of the best wheat yields that
has been repoi't"! in this sretion
is that of Royal Smith, rear Mynard.
Mr. Smith has a twelve acre tract
that is planted to wheat and when
it was threshed a few days ago
shewed an average of thirty-one
bushels to the acre. It had been ex
rccted that owing to the dry weather
that the wheat crop would be very
light but this is a mighty fine show
ing for the wheat in this section of
the county.
UNDERGOES TREATMENT
Irene, daughter of Mr. and Sirs.
Anton Lalloda. is in the Clarkson
hospital in Omaha where she under
went a minor operation of the nose
of which she has been troubled ot
late. She went tbru the operation
fine and will be able to return home
in a few days.
The automobile laws
vary in most every
ctctc. Be sure to ask
us for particulars be
fore you travel out
ride of Nebraska.
Sear4! S. Davis
SMI FttlOll
Platts. State Bank CIdg.
PLATTSMOUTH
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PAKDON KEUEGER BROTHERS
Madiscn, Wis. Leslie and Frank
Krueger, brothers involved in the
famous Krueger draft evasion case
during the war, were granted com
plete pardons by Governor Schmede
man. Beth men have been held at
the central state hospital for the
criminal insane at Waupun since
Dcctmbcr, 19C2 when they were con
ditionally pardoned by former Gov
ernor LaFollette. Frank, who has
been adjudged insane will be trans
ferred from Waupun to the Milwaukee
county ir.sance hospital for treat
ment of his mental disorders. Les
lie, who has been declared sane by
a committee of Milwaukee county
alienists, will be placed ia the cus
tody of Dr. Samuel Planner, a mem
ber of the committee, for one year.
The brothers were convicted April
4, 1910 on charges of first degree
murder growing out of the slaying
of Harry Jansen, a member of a posse
which surrounded their farm home in
Clark county to arest them for draft
evasion.
DYING WOMAN IS PAROLED
Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Margaret
Liliiendahl, cf South Vincland, con
victed in 1927 for participation in
the slaying of her husband. Dr. Wil
liam C. Liliiendahl, was granted a
parole. She was reported to be dy
ing. Mrs. Liliiendahl and William
Beach, a poultry raiser, of Vineland,
were convicted of voluntary man
slaughter and sentenced to ten years
imprisonment. Beach died after
serving one-third of his term. She
is suffering from cancer.
HEW FIEI-I LAUNCHED
A new business firm has launched
in this city and composed of Robert
II. Bestor and Virgil Hutton. The
two ycung men have secured the
Slayman inaiket located in the
Bookmeyer building and will at once
stock up with a full line of fruits
and vegetables. The new firm ex
pects to keep a full and complete line
of all kinds of the best lines that
can be procured on the market and
to serve the customers with courtesy
and promptness.
FINDS A H0RNEU TOAD
While William Ferguson was
working in his potato patch this
morning he made the discovery of a
rather unusual member of the reptile
family, that of -a horned toad. These
are quite common in the hot and dry
countries and apparently is typical
cf the spring and summer that has
visited this part of the west this year.
Bill was rather startled when he first
noticed the toad as it was the first
that he had seen in this section.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
From Friday's Iaily
Miss Edna Warren, who has been
spending her vacation on the west
coast, returned home last evening
after a most delightful outing. She
spent the time largely with her bro
thers. James A. Warren and Fred
Warren, and their families at San
Francisco. The trip was most enjoy
able and Miss Warren returns greatly
refreshed to her work as clerk at the
Plattsmouth State "oar.k.
DIES AT LINCOLN
The death of Roland Lancaster,
occurred Friday night at Lincoln
where the young man has been for
some time taking treatment. The
young man has been in failing health
for the past several months and his
conditio had become such that his
recovery was abadoned.
The body was brought here to the
Sattler funeral home and where serv
ices will be held on Sunday afternoon
at 2:30.
VISITS AT NORTH PLATTE
Mr. and Mrs. Steve McWilliams,
of North Platte, who have been visit
ing here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bryant, returned Wednesday to
their home in the west part of the
state. They were accompanied by
Melba Bryant, who will visit at North
Platte with relatives and attend the
rodeo to be held there the coming
week.
ASSESSMENTS DECLINE
Beatrice County Clerk ullivan
Friday reported Beatrice's personal
property assessment showed a decline
this year cf $20,843. Tha total valu
ation of personal property this year
is $1,143,940. This does r.ot include
intangibles which showed $51 1,000
of money and paper payable on de
mand and $565,000 on stocks and
ether securities.
Letterheads, envelopes, state
ments and a!l kinds of commer
cial printinn done prsmptly at the
Journal office. Call No. 6.
(Political Advertising)
J. E. LANCASTER
CANDIDATE FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR
Cass County Sheriff
Owina to my duties in the State
Sheriff's Office which will con
tinue until December 1, 1934, it
will not be possible for me to
meet all the voters of the County.
If you feel that my services as
Deputy Sheriff has merited ycur
support, then ! will gratefully
appreciate your vote at the Pri
mary Election on Auoust 14th
for the nomination for Sheriff.
Resident Cass County 25 Years
THANK YOU
Manley News Items
Wm. Kelley found a hail stone last
Saturday evening ia their yard which
measured some nine inches in cir
cumference. Lawrence Earhardt was threshing
on last Tuesday and was pleased with
his wheat which made about nineteen
bushels to the acre.
Miss Margaret and Mr. Paul Mur
phey were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Persinger of Omaha
for the week end last Sunday.
Vitus II awes who has been work
ing at Clay Center, Kansas, was a
visitor for the week end at the home
of the parents in Manley and return
ed to his work on Monday.
Miss Margaret Hayes, housekeeper
at the Parish house of the St. Pat
rick's Catholic church, was a visitor
in Omaha for the day last Monday,
where she was visiting with friends.
Miss Anna Rauth, who is employ
ed in Omaha was a visitor for over
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth
cf Manley and returned to her work
on Monday morning.
County Commissioner E. B. Chan
;nan of Union was looking after some
business for the county on last Mon
day and wes also meeting the voters
as he is a candidate to succeed him
self at the coming election.
Father Patrick Harte and John
Crane were over to Palmyra on last
Tuesday where they were visiting
with friends for a short time in the
evening and returning during the
later evening when it had cooled off.
Herman Mann of Louisville was
a visitor m r.ianiey lasi iuesuay
where he was present at the thresh
ing which was being done at the
home of Paul Mann and was pleased
with the returns from the wheat
field.
Mrs. John F. Carper entertained
the ladies society of the St. Pat
rick's church where they looked after
the work of the society and also en
joyed a social session. At the close
cf the meeting a lunch was served
by the genial hostess.
Louis Krecklow and son of Mil
waukee, arrived in Manley late last
week and visited until Thursday at
the heme of relatives. In their trip
out their running time for the 660
miles was an even twelve hours,
Louis driving a new 1934 Buick.
Pretty good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cook, Ray
mond Cook and wife, were over to
Elmwood from their home in Platts
mouth on last Sunday where they
ere in attendance at the Dreamer
reunion, Mrs. C. E. Ccck being a
Dreamer. On their way they stopped
for a short visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Rauth.
Miss Helen Kerb of Omaha, a
daughter of Mrs. Anton Auserwald
was a visitor in Manley for over the
week end at the home of her mother,
where all enjoyed a very fine time.
Edward Murphy and wife of Lin
coln were visitors forover the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harrj- Hawcs where all enjoyed a
very fine visit.
John Bergnau has been having
seme trouble with a number of his
chickens dying. One he took to,
Weeping Water and had Dr. Tuck kill
it and make and examination, he
finding nothing out of normal with
the exception that the liver had
wasted away and there seemed to be
very little left of it. On Tuesday
morning John took a few of the
chickens and as well the droppings,
going to the state agricultural col
lege where he had them examined
and ttill got no definite solution of
the disease.
Eeturned to East.
Louis Krecklow ar.d son departed
Thursday of last week for their home
at Milwaukee and went via highway
Xo. 2 end stopping at Elgin, II!.,
where tbey en;'oyed the races which
were en there and then going on to
their home, making the trip leis
urely. Cuts Iland Very Badly.
Miss Teresa Rauth who had just
(Political Advertising)
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been picking cherries ami canning
them had left a jar to coi l and de
filing to take them to the llar f-r
Ftorago picked one up ami as sli vv a i
jilting it the bottom came out and
in trying to keep it l'n.m falling,
struck the sharp e:lge of the" ckit.-.
cutting her hand across the back f
the thumb so severely thai it lvquiit d
five stitches to close the gapping
wound. 1 he wound is doing v. eli, but
is still very sore.
Another Eig Crowd.
At the movie show v. hkh was piv-
n on the streets of Manley on la. t
M.mday evening, there was an t-voit
larger crowd than was at the two tith
cr shows, showing an increase in in
terest with every week. A:i.r;ng t lie
merry crowd which had al1 crc-.l t'
witness the show v.iro :. number f
cancIii!alp.-3 for county e,Ti-is. Henry
II. Ragoss, candidate for county com
missioner of the second di.-triet cm
the democratic ticket, Martin Xi-il-sen,
democratic c and 'date for sheriff,
and Jeseph V. Bra. :lt of 1'nioii, a
candidate for county reccrder on the
republican ticket.
Played Gccd Eall.
There was an excellent ball same
in Manley on last Sund.iy v. lien t!.o
team from Eagle came over for a
tryout with the sturdy lads of Man
ley. The pme was a very rood mo
ar.d continued until the seventh in
ning when the game stood 1 to 0 in
favor of the Manley tc;i;u and in th.tt
fatal inning the ball went v il l and
excitement became intense a.:d some
five scores were made by the visitors
ar.d then the playing tightone-d down
again and vt the end of the ran.e the
score was 5 to 1 in favor ol Ea&le.
St.'cdiEg of County Association.
Here u the standing of the teams
of Cass county, showing the number
cf games played which is tight for
each team:
Manley, won C, lost 2; Elmwood,
won c, lost 2; Alvo, won -1, lot i ;
Louisville, won 4, lo.-t 4: Eagle, won
4, lost 4; Otoe, won 2, lost (I.
MOVING PE0LI TEE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodbury w re
moving Thursday and today to 1 1: e i r
new home :t ." bru.-ka City, flapping
their house hoi 1 goods on Thursday
to the- new home, located : outh of
Nebraska City. Mr Wood I 'iry bus
found the- change n-c ssaiy in bis
work as court itpori'r as It is much
more convenient to him as well as
Judge Livingston. Tim friends here
will regre t to lose 11: is c - t ;m;i :.;
family but will have the opportunity
of meeting Mr. Wooci bury on l.is
visits to tli is city in his c.Tku.l
capacity.
EUAW DOWN TKITiTY DAYS
Thursday afternoon thic young
men, numbers of the camp lK.rtli of
this city were arraigned b fore Jus
tice of the Peace Charley L. Crave-.;,
they being charged with Mealing
government property. The Loyo we i
charged with taking artiebs of is
sued clothing from ether boys in
the camp and which was found in
their possession.
The boys were given a s i.i'iice of
thirty days in the county j sil by the
court for their offense and turned
over to Sheriff Homer Sylvc. ter.
SALE
On in Full Blast
Bargains
in Everything
Specials Every
Day
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