PAGE FOUIt
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 193G.
ray
Henry Vest was called to Platts
roouth on Tuesday to lock after some
business at the court house.
Albert A. Youn was a visitor in
riattsmouth Sunday, going: up after
some medicine for Mr3. Oldham, who
was very sick, but is now somewhat
improved.
Karl Tdraeek was in Plattsmouth
Tuesclr.y forenoon, goinp after some
coal for a party here, as there was
none to Le had in Murray that day,
although there were several cars
billed to arrive scon.
O. A. Davis was in Plattsmouth on
Tuesday of this week, having busi
ness to transact at the office of
County Judse A. IT. Duxbury and
aLo looking alter other matters of
business while in the city.
Mrs. Will S. Smith entertained the
(members of the Missionary Society
at her home on last Friday, as the
church, where the meeting is usual-
ly held, was
lot of coal to
co!J and required a
get it warmed up for
a met ting of this kind. There were
a goodly number of the members in
attendance and a most interesting
and enjoyable meeting was held.
George Troop, desiring to look af
ter some business matters in Flatts
mouth, came to Murray horseback
and, leaving his horse here, went to
the county seat. After transacting
the bus'ness, he returned to Murray
a day later, and, getting his horse,
rode back to the farm. While he was
gone, John Campbell was looking af
ter the cattle which he has on feed.
Roy Cole, Jr., of Weeping Water,
and sister, Miss Sarah Cole, also of
that place, were visiting friends in
Murray last Sunday afternoon. They
made the trip by auto, but were com
pelled to come by way of Union, as
the road west of Murray is still bad
ly drifted and closed to traffic. The
only possible way to get it open will
be to shovel it out or wait for warm
weather, and the shoveling job is a
gigantic one when miles of highway
are involved
2ade Trip en Eobsled
The country west of Murray and
north of Neiiawka, which has been
so badly blockaded that traffic of any
sort was out of the question, has had
no mail delivery for more than a
week. Fred Ungelkemeier, taking a
team and bobsled, and driving thru
fields where he found the roads im
r.as?able was able to got to Xchawka
last Saturday, purchasing some gro
ceries there and as well getting the
ir.ail for himself and neighbors.
Now En Route Home
Word from Major I. Hall and wife
and Mr. and Mrs. George Brinklow,
who have been spending some time
in Miami, Florida, conveys the in
formation that they started for St.
Louis the first of the week and after
a brief stop there, will continue on
home. In their letter, they tell of
having bathed in the ocean nearly
every day during their stay there.
Unless they tarry in St. Louis long
er than they contemplated doing, it
is quite likely they will get here in
time to experience some of our truly
typical old-fashioned winter, now in
its twenty-ninth consecutive day of
sub-zero temperature, which will not
Le quite as pleasant a3 bathing in
the ocean at Miami and getting a
heavy coating of tan under the trop
ical sun. Come on folks, and wel
come home. You will be able to ex
perience the mean and extreme cli
Jnatic of the nation.
7as Very Sick
Mrs. Sadie Oldham, who has been
ill for some time, suffered a relapse
last week, although she had been im
proving considerably up to then. Her
sinking spell was a severe one and
caused grave concern among the rel
atives and friends. Everything pos
sible was done for her and we are
glad to report that she is again con
biderably improved, although at her
age it is a long, drawn-out process
to bring back failing health. She is
receiving excellent care and wants
for nothing.
Depart for Kansas
Mrs. Maybelle Dick and four child
ren, who have been making their
home in Murray for some time past,
left Tuesday morning via rail for JIc
Leuth, Kansas, where they expect to
make their home in the future, Mrs.
Dick having a position awaiting her
there.
Funeral Held Sunday
The funeral of the late Edward
McCuIloch who died more than a
week ago, was held last Sunday. The
delay was due to the fact that it had
been impossible to get to the ceme
tery, although several trials were
made before the road was finally
opened up part way ai:i a route
cleared across fields the rest or the
way. Frank Read, of Plattsmouth,
with the county's big tractor and a
snow plow on the front, opened up a
roadway across fields just ahead o
the hearse and the funeral party fol
lowed immediately afterward, get
ting through to the cemetery in
good shape.
Eelays Trip for Eetter Weather
Waiter Allen, who has been visit
ing here with his parents for several
weeks, had planned to visit friends
in Chicago as well as in the state of
Georgia, and even went as far as Om
aha, but found the weather so severe
and the roads so uncertain he con
cluded to return home and defer the
visit until such time as the weather
moderates. This would seem to be a
most sensible thing to do, for cer
tainly no one would want to go trav-
clying in this hind of weather except
called by some emergency. Walter is
wishing he might be down in Georgia
at this time however, as he feels he
would be able to enjoy himself much
more than here, where sub-zero tem
peratures have existed for twenty
nine straight days, to say nothing of
the blizzards and blocked roads.
Ctcck Feeding a Problem Now
Parr Young, who has some 400
head of cattle on grain feed, with the
coming of the severe storms has been
faced with a serious problem of how
to replenish his dwindling supply of
corn for the stock. The badly drifted
roads have prevented trucking in of
grain, even from his nearest neigh
bors. Of course he has plenty of good
hay, water and ensilage, but that
does not take the place of corn, and
if it becomes necessary to curtail or
shut off grain feed all the present
gains will be quickly lost.
Mr. Young is an expert feeder and
is fully cognizant of the problem he
faces (which is the same as is faced
by many another large scale feeder)
and will do everything in hi3 power
to get grain and keep up the feeding
rations regularly. By using the
fields where highways ,were blocked
so badly as to be lmnassable. he has
been able to get some grain and has
hopes of getting more through before
his supply runs out.
Stork Arrives Under Difficulties
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Saunders, who
have been making their home in a
house south of Murray owned by
Charles McReynolds, had been in
tending to return to their home at
Mountain Grove, Mo., prior to an ex
pected arrival to join the family cir
cle. But with the bad weather and
impassable roads cf the past month,
they put off going from day to day
until the stork came to pay them a
visit here instead.' Saturday night
the call came for a doctor, but all
roads in that direction were blocked
so badly it would have been futile to
even attempt to drive there in a car.
The section foreman of the Missouri
Pacific came to the rescue and vol
unteered to take Dr. Tyson very near
to the place of abode of the Saun
ders family on his motor car, which
clicked off the distance in short time
over the snow-cleared rails. As a
result the doctor arrived ia ample
time to greet the new arrival and
make necessary arrangements for his
care and that of the mother.
Building a Breeder House
Fred Drucker, who is a fancier of
swine and a breeder cf this species
of farm stock, has a number of sows
to farrow soon and is having a new
and improved brooder house con
structed for the care cf the little pigs
when they arrive, as with the kind
of weather we have been having of
late it would be most hazardous to
attempt to raise them under any but
the best conditions possible to attain.
Albert Young has been assisting with
the manufacture of the "parlor" for
the little piggies.
Accepts Fcsiticn in Kansas
J. A. Smith, who ha3 been making
his home here for some time past, de
parted last Tuesday morning for a
point in Kansas, where he has a posi
tiun offered him, and is hastening to
accept the same. At this time of the
year when one has work offered him,
it is well to get to the work and hang
onto it, as jobs are not so plentiful
even in these days of proclaimed re
turning prosperity.
SELLS ASSETS
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning the sale of the assets
of the defunct Bank of Commerce of
Louisville, was held at the district
court room. There were several in
terested parties present to attend the
sale and to make bids on the various
assets. There were some $54,544.05
of bills receivable for sale but these
were not in very brisk demand. Sev
eral pieces of real estate were includ
ed in the sale.
Want ads securt prompt return
j of lost articles.
Sally Sails Through the Air!
3
Sally
This remarkable photo caught Sally Rand at a moment when she had
left her bubbles behind and was sailing through the balmy air at
St. Petersburg, Fla., with the greatest of ease.
News
Alvo News Delayed
The Alvo news column, ordinarily
appearing in the Monday issue of the
Semi-Weekly Journal, is being run
in the Thursday issue this week due
to the fact that it did not reach our
office until Tuesday, being postmark-
marked out cf Alvo Monday after
noon, February 17. Editor.
Mrs. August Bockelman is recover
ing from the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Mullen have
been ill with the mumps.
Ceorge Kitzel has been on the
sick list again for several days.
Frank Kempke hauled a load of
coal from Lincoln Wednesday for
Charles Ayres.
Joe Taylor has been under the
weather during the past with
bad cold and a lame back.
The Mothers' and Daughters' coun
cil will meet at the home of Mrs. W.
C. Timblin Friday, February 21st.
Charle3 IIolme3 is ill with mumps
and Elmer Itueter is doing the chores
it the Holmes farm while Charles
lolmes is not able to be out.
The Alvo Woman's Reading club
did not have their meeting Thursday
afternoon as scheduled. The meeting
as to have been held with Mrs.
Wm. Connie.
Mrs. Olga Swanson has been con
fined to her bed several days, but is
some better at this time. It is hoped
that her condition will soon show
much improvement.
II. L. Bornemeier went to Omaha
londay where he attended the state
convention of the Farmers Union held
there during the week. He did not
cturn home until Saturday evening,
as he was delayed by late trains.
Miss Edith Robertson, of Eagle,
found it possible to get to the Har-
ey Hires home Tuesday, where she
stays while teaching. School has not
been held in that district, as it was
mpcssible for the children to reach
the school house. i
The Alvo school remained closed
all week because of blocked roads. At
this time very little has been ac
complished toward opening up the
roads on any but the main highways,
and traffic from the rural areas re
mains at at standstill.
Mrs. L. M. Hauptman did substi
tute teaching for Miss Marjorie Am
Friday, February 7, while Mis3 Arn
accompanied the students who went
to Peru to take part in the M-I-N-K
music contest. Carl D. Ganz drove
to Peru to take the group that went
from here. ;
Arrival of Sen
Mr. ana Mrs. Sterling Coalman
are the proud parents of a son born
Wednesday morning, February 12.
The little man weighed nearly ten
pounds. The parents have not de
cided definitely on a name for him.
Mother and con are doing fine.
Ilad a Difficult Task
Fred Reuter, with the snow plow
and a crew of thirty men with shov
els, worked until noon Monday south
of Alvo and were able to open only
three Quarters of a mile of road. Dur
ing the afternoon a larger crew of
men were assisting with the work
and they were able to get the road
opened through to its juncture with
Rand
0;
the O street road by seven o'clock
Monday evening.
The storm of the following Thurs
day evening and night caused the
road to again be closed, but William
Kitzel opened the road Friday so the
trucks might get through and people
of this community could have coal
trucked in to replenish their rapidly
diminishing supply.
Valentine Luncheon
Mrs. Otto Stuve was hostess to the
members of the Mothers' and Daugh
ters' council Friday, February 7, at
a Valentine luncheon. A large crowd
was able to attend and enjoy a most
delicious meal at one o'clock. The
remaining part of the afternoon was
pleasantly spent with games and
stunts.
Serious Coal Shortage
Alvo has been out. of coal for some
time but trucks have been able to
get coal from Lincoln and Omaha
so that the people have been quite
well supplied. Some have even haul
ed coal with their cars from other
places. Simon Rehmeier drove over
to Omaha one day last week and
brought home about one thousand
pounds of package coal.
CONQUERS THE DRIFTS
Arthur Troop, well known farmer
from south of the city, was in town
Tuesday for the first time in several
days, the roads near his place being
drifted in by the heavy snow and
which made travel out of all ques
tion. Mr. Troop decided to wait no
longer and started out on foot, pick
ing his way across fields where the
snow seemed less heavy and after
several miles of walking reached
highway No. 75, from where he was
able to secure a lift into town. He
was able to enjoy the Rotary meet
ing and also to secure a supply of
foodstuff for the home. The return
was less troublesome as Searl Davis
was able to drive on the quarry road
closer to the Troop home and Art
had but a mile to hike through the
snow to his home.
HAS CAR DAMAGED
Monday afternoon while Attorney
D. O. Dwyer and son, Harry, were re
turning home from Murray, they
were involved in an auto accident
south of this city near the Perry
farm. Mr. Dwyer was driving up the
steep hill northward when he saw
tho lights on an approaching car
coming from the north. The Dwyer
car was as far to the right hand side
of the road as possible when the ap
proaching car swung into them. The
two car3 were damaged to a greater
or less extent and had to be brought
on into this city to be repaired. The
car that was involved in the wreck
with that of Mr. Dwyer, was driven
by R. L. Conn, of Omaha,
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
The funeral services for Clarkson
Edward Birdsley, of Odell, Nebraska,
were held on Tuesday afternoon at
the Horton funeral Lome at Seventh
and Vine streets. The services were
strictly private and only immediate
relatives were in attendance. Dr. II.
G. McClusky, of the First Presby
terian church, conducted the services
at the home and at Oak Hill cemetery.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING-
The Plattsmouth Woman's ' club
held a very pleasant meeting on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Henry G. Soennichsen on high school
hill, who was assisted by Mrs. A. II.
Duxbury, Mrs. J. II. McMaken, Mrs.
W. G. Kieck and Miss Marie Kauf-
mann.
Despite the fact of the extreme
cold weather there was a very pleas
ing attendance of the membership
present to enjoy the fine program
that had been arranged.
The roll call was responded to by
the members with the name of their
favorite movie star.
Dr. O. C. Hudson was the guest
speaker of the evening, taking up
the discussion of cancer, one of the
great maladies that have affected the
human race, presenting many inter
esting facts in regard to this disease
and which was followed with the
greatest of interest by the club mem
bers. The one act play, "Finders Keep
ers," presented under the direction
of Miss Bernice Weiland, was one of
the enjoyable features of the even
ing, Miss Weiland, Gertrude Vallery
and Wilbur Hall forming the cast and
giving a truly artistic rendition of
the playlet.
Little Miss Iluth estover wasi
heard in a reading that was delight
fully given and much enjoyed by all
of the audience.
The evening closed with the
serving of refreshments by the hos
tesses to add to the completion of an
ideal evening.
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION
The republican voters of the city
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, will meet
in mass convention at the district
court room in the court house in the
city of Plattsmouth, on Thursday
evening. February H. lyjb, at b
o'clock.
The convention will select nom
inees for the following offices:
On-j mayor, for a term of two
years.
One city clerk, for a term of
two years.
One city treasurer, for a term
of two years.
One police judge, for a term
of two years.
One councilman for the first
ward, for a term of two years.
One councilman, for the sec
ond ward, for a term of two
years.
One councilman for the third
ward for a term of two years.
One councilman, for the fourth
ward for a terra of two years.
One councilman, for the fifth
ward, for a term of two years.
The convention will also select
committeemen and committeewomen
for the city central committee, as
well as any other matters that may
properly come before the body.
H. A. SCHNEIDER,
Chairman.
GEORGE L. FARLEY,
Secretary.
IN REMEMBRANCE OF
JANET MEI3INGER
Hush, hush for the day is still
The angels fall on their knees
to adore
The little girl who will be their
playmate,
Who was once so happy before.
She will be happier in heaven
than here,
No happiness as in heaven will
compare.
Many will mourn for her on
earth,
But in heaven are waiting for
her up there.
We miss our dear little girl,
To us she was our only and
very dear.
Perhaps she is thinking now
of us
And saying, "I wish they were
with me up here."
Now we must tell her good
bye. We know we will see her no
more
Until we too must give up this
life,
And meet her on that Golden
Shore.
Dorothy Ulrich.
RIVERVIEW CLUB
The Riverview ciuU met at the
home fo Mrs. Slagle and Mrs. Kuhns
on Feb. 4, 193G which was to be held
on Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs.
Brinklow with Mrs. L. Sack assistant
hostess. Due to bad roads none of
the cast end members wa3 able to
attend, so the president, Mrs. Slagle,
called a meeting so we could have a
chance to get the interesting lesson
on "Home Needlework." Seven mem
bers were present, a few learned to
crochet the chain stitch. Mrs. Hull,
one of the leaders, had a sample of
each couching, candlewicking, French
net, mesh, simple trim, fillet, double
stitch, . shell stitch, waffle stitch,
needle point and faggoting which was
very interesting to study. Several
songs were sung. The meeting was
adjourned to meet again in February.
A very appetizing lunch was served
by our hostesses.
REPORTER.
E g , ,t -- j,- ---.- - - - - -- - J
PiTllSi1
tin -V 'i ra'n ;n itf -'-r"-i "wif mtVv ' " --- -' - ?
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to dispose cf all
personal property, I will sell at Pub
lic Auction on what is known as the
Lee Watson farm, located Vz niile
east and U mile north of southwest
corner of Fort Crook (joins the Fort
Crook military reservation on the
east) on
Mozaday, Feb?. 24
beginning at 3 0 o'clock a. m.. with
lunch wagen on the grounds, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
52 Head of Live Stock 52
4 Head Hofses and Mules
One grey mare, G years old, wt.
1500; one bay mare, 10 yeare old,
wt. 1500; one grey gelding, 10 years
old, wt. 1100; one grey mule, 10
years old, wt. 1350.
Poland China Hogs
Seven full blood black Poland
China gilts. All bred to start far
rowing March S.
41 Head of Cattle
Twenty-three full blocd. Domino
Herefords. 2-year-old springer heif
ers; one 2-ycar-old full blood Domino
Hereford bull; twelve 2-year-old
Shorthorn springer heifers; one 5-ycar-old
full blood Guernsey cow, to
be fresh by day of sale; three long
yearling full blood Guernsey springer
heifers; one long yearling full blood
Guernsey bull.
Cows tested for T. B. and Bangs
disease.
NOTE Two excellent live stock
loading chute3 on premises for load
ing stock bought at this sale.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One John Deere 999 corn planter,
practically new, complete with 160
reds wire; two John Deere disc cul
tivators, practically new; one Over
land single row shovel cultivator.
like new; one
14-inch John Deere
walking plow; one 4 -section John
Deere harro.v; one John Deere end
gate seeder, grass attachments, prac
tically new; one Big John Deere hay
stacker, practically new; one 3-h. p.
John Deere engine; two 2-section
harrows; one harrow cart; one Mc-Cormick-Deering
manure spreader.
new
two good wagons, complete;
XT I'O ( L" O 11 H rr r t " t tl n ri rtri-k
one nay ratK ana gear: one wacon
gear; one heavy wagon gear; one
steel wagon truck; one flat stake
wagon; one new set harness; one set
good work harness; several good
horse collars.
One Farmall tractor, F-20, prac
tically new, bought last spring; one
14-inch Little Genius tractor gang
plow, practically new; one Farmall
cultivator, 210-A, bought last spring;
one power lift, practically new; one
Farmall sweep rake; one Farmall 7
loct mower; one Farmall 2-row lis-
ter, F-S3; one Farmall furrow guide;
one double roller culti packer; one
3-bottom Massey-Harris pulverator
tractor plow, like new; one 11-foot
McCormick-Deering hay rake.
One Letz 2 14 grinder, like new;
one b 15-ioot John Deere disc; one
steel buzz saw frame, three blades;
one horse-drawn sweep rake; one 4
horse lresno; one slin scraDer: one
grind stone; several water tanks;
several hog troughs; several 50-gal-
lou drums; several chicken and hog
self-feeders.
One 4-wheel trailer; one under
ground kerosone tank and pump,
complete; one transmission grease
gun and barrel, complete.
Household Goods
One 4-hole gasoline pressure stove,
oven attached; also tables, chairs
and other household furniture.
Many other small articles too nu
merous to mention.
Terms of Sale
Terms are CASH, or arrange with
your banker. No property to be re
moved from premises until settle
ment has been made with clerk.
Mrs. Lee Watson, Sr.,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming.
the undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the V. W. Straub farm
ocated 3 miles east and 2 miles north
of Otoe; 3 miles east and ZVs miles
south of Avoca; 6 miles north and
1 V2 miles west of Dunbar (5 miles
south of O street road) on
Tillies day, Feb. 27
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the grounds,
the following described property:
Seven Head of Horses
One gray mare, 10 years old, wt.
50; one bay mare, 10 years old.
wt. 1300; one brown mare, 11 years,
old, wt. 1G00; one bay mare, 10 years ,
old, wt. 1500; one coming 3-year-old;
gray mare colt, wt. about 1200; one!
black gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1300;
one brown mare, smooth mouth, wt.
1400.
Fifteen Head of Cattle
Eight good Holstein cows, all giv-
ng milk; one red roan cow, giving
milk; one good roan bull, coming I
j-ears old: five head of heifer calves
in good flesh.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
NOTE We are offering an extra
good lot of farming equipment, much !
of it nearly new and all having had
the best of care. Every article listed
below is in good shape and ready to
be put to work by the buyer!
One Deering 7-foot binder; two
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Caas coun-
r.,; . '
10 an persons interested in the
estate of Mildred N. Morgan, deceas
ed. No. 3176:
Take notice that a petition has
bevn filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Fred G. Morgan as Administrator;
that said petition ha3 been set for
hearing before said Court on the 7th
day of March, 193G, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Dated February 7, 193 G.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) fl0-3v County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cans
Comity, Xebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate or Peter Mcisinger, deceased.
No. 3175:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and tor the appointment of John P.
Meisinger as Administrator with will
annexed thereof; that said petition
has been set for hearing before said
Court on the 2&th day of February,
1936, at 10 a. in.
Dated February 3, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f3-3w County Judge.
Bud Long di?cs, lGxlG; one Van
Brunt grain drill; one Sandwich corn
elevator, practically new, with pow
er; one iy2-h. p. Fairbanks-Morse
gas engine in good condition; one
John Deere gang plow, in good con
dition; one Case sulkey ploy, in good
shape; one lG-inch walking plow;
one new John Deere corn planter;
one Moline 2-row machine; two Jen
ny Lind cultivators; two single row
lifters, one P & O and one Western
Bell; four sets farm harness, three in
extra good ehape; one moderately
good farm saddle; one 2-row P & 6
wheatland type lister, in good con
dition; one 3-section harrow; one
new McCormick-Doering mower, 5
foot; one good McCormick hay rake;
one John Deere truck wagon, com
plete with hay rack; one new John
Deere Triumph farm wagon; one
general purpose farm wagon, with
new box; one new Melotte cream sep
arator; small tools and numerous
other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums up to $10, cash. On sums
over $10, six months' time will be
gvien on bankable note, bearing 8
jper cent interest. No property to be
rpmnvnd until pttlfrl fnr tVit
!clerk before sale gtart for' terms.
1
Jclm (Jack) West
Owner.
FRANK GREENROD,
FRANK SORRELL,
Auctioneers.
O. C. HINDS, First Nat. Bank of
Weeping Water, Clerk.
SELECT CONTESTANTS
The Plattsmouth contestants for
the Cass county spelling contest have
been selected from tests made at the
local schools and these will be enter
ed in the meet which i3 scheduled
to be held on Friday.
The Plattsmouth entrants will be
Allan Persinger and Allan White,
with Betty Bruce and Joe York as
the alternates to the contest.
A navigable Missouri river by
1337 is the promise cf Missouri
river development boosters.
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the
boot possible protection
and service.
INSURE WITH
PHONE-
Plattsmouth
INSURANCE-
i:
9
I...