The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 22, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
MOUXAY, MARCH 22, 1920. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TZZZ2 FARMER UNDER A HEAVY BOND Required to Furnish Nine Times the Value of Stolen Cars He is Charged With Receiving. Chief State Agent Gus Hyers de manded $3,500 bond from a prom inent farmer south of Sidney who was arrested for receiving a stolen automobile and the chief was sus tained by the court- The head of the state department of law enforce ment has just returned from a round up in the western part of the state. State Agent Joe Wilson accompanied him. At Sidney, the officers with the assistance of SherifT McDaniel and the chief of police recovered three stolen cars and while there, Mr. Hy ers filed a complaint against Simon NEXT I mm for the Wrestling Fans of Plattsmouth will be on Thursday Evening, MARCH 25th, when Frank Schmarder, champion light heavyweight of Nebraska, 175 lbs., will meet the Stanton County heavyweight champiota, Cal Woods, 205 lbs., in a fin ished match, two best out of three falls, at the COATES HALL IN PLATTSIYIOUTH ' Two good preliminaries, the Price Brothers, of Plattsmouth, in one contest and Geo. Reichart, f Louis ville, vs. Carl Graves, of Plattsmouth, in another. LEE FICKLER, Referee Tickets $1, plus war tax. Ladies Free! When Mothers Come to Look!- The boys knicker bocker suits we offer, and prices at which we offering them, are attracting much attention among parents who be lieve in dressing their boys well and economically. When we offer you all wool, sty lish boys' clothes at from $12 (a few as low as $9.50) to $20. "there is a reason" for trading in Platts mouth. In addition to wearing qualities, range of colors and fabrics these clothes have "LOOKS." Yon can rave money by" buying here NOW. Philip 3hianc A Fine Black 2-Thread Silk Lisle Sock FOR 40c PER PAIR Here men is a snap you don't want to overlook. Wear better than silk and look nearly as good. Guaranteed Fast Black! Not over six to a customer C. E. Wescott's Sons "EVERYBODY'S STORE" Goeman for receiving a stolen car valued at $400. The bond demand ed in the case is sufficient to buy nine such cars. It was made large because of the supposition that Goe man may have received other stolen cars. Bond was furnished by a wealthy neighbor of Goeman. The car was stolen by an ex-convict whose name is withheld pending fur ther development. The state case will be prosecuted by County Attor ney Radcliffe. The defendant is represented by W. P. Miles of Sid ney. The proprietor of the Overland garage at Sidney was arrested for failing to properly register cars 1n transit as required by law. The proprietor admitted guilt and was fined $100 and costs. Mr. Hyers found Sidney to be one of the best towns in the state in regard to en forcement of the automobile laws.; State Journal. 1G EWEWTm are r3 OVER THE.COUNTY LOUISVILLE Courier f- Grandpa James Terry berry reports the birth of a little daughter at the home of his son, Dan, at their farm home' four miles south of the home place. The little miss is a beauty and arrived on- Saturday, March 13, 1920. ; , Mrs. y. Reister and her 'sister, Miss Rose Scheel, were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday, Miss Rose' going down to see the county superintend ent. Miss Alpha Peterson bri busi ness. Miss Rose has taught a very successful school at College Hill this year. Miss Dora Meisinger is back at her place in the dry goods depart ment in F. II. Nichols general store after a week's absence. In company with Miss Florence Gauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." John Gauer, she went to Plainview to visit the fam ily of Philip Schafer, who are form er Cass county residents. The young ladies report a splendid time and say the Schafers are getting . along nicely and are enjoying their "home out there very much. Mr. and Mrs. William Wiles drove up from their farm near Murray last Sunday to 'help celebrate the birth day of Mrs. Wiles' mother, Mrs. C. M..Lau. Mrs. Lau's son; Charles and family could not be present because of sickness in the family. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lau entertain ed a few friends and neighbors in honor of the occasion, refreshments being served and the time passing , pleasantly with conversation .and music. Charles Mclntyre has been hired by the board of education 'as janitor for the balance of the vear, the place having been left vacant by the resignation of H. N. Taylor, who has been janitor for the past ten years. Mr. Taylor had been receiv ing $65 per month and asked for $S0, which request was refused by the board, whereuon he resigned Edward Gess filled the place a week after which Mr. Mclntyre. who is giving excellent satisfaction, was elected at $70. Mrs. Mary Gaebel is in receipt of a recent letter from her sister. Miss- Katherine Gakemeier, who is mak ing an extended stay in California with . relatives and. Iriends, . and, she writes of a pleasant visit she en joyed recently with Mrs. J. D. Fer guson and family in Long BeacH. She reports them all well and. de lighted with California. Miss Gake meier went to California last fall in company with Mr. and Mrs. George Berger and remained with them at Orange for a time. She also visited her niece, Mrs. Leonard- Bertrand, in Long Beach. Mrs. James Ingrim, of Broken Bow, has been here for some time assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. E. Spence, who is in failing health at her home in the country. Her son, C.V. Spence and wife, of Ilavelock have also been at the farm helping the family. A trained nurse arrived on Monday and Mrs. Spence is "given every care and attention, but little hope is entertained of her being able to leave her bed again, as she has never fully recovered since she "fell recently, whlch-was too much of a shock to her system, on account of her advanced years. -M-fr-frM-I-fr-M-i-M 1 I ; I I I ! 1 M-H WEEPING WATER ! 4 ' Republican ' Lloyd Philpot and Humphrey Mur phy who went to Detroit to drive home a couple of Dodge Bros, cars returned Wednesday evening. " They found the. roads quite good barring a few mud holes. They, left Detroit Saturday. The Republican is in receipt of the news of the arrival- of a fine daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheldon of Nehawka. Mrs. Sheldon was formerly Miss Florence Todd and has a host of friends in and around Weeping Water. Claude . Canaday who 'recently graduated from the State Farm school has rented a rarm of Ray Wiles five miles northeast of town and . was taking our furniture from the C. H. Gibson store Monday, which he told our reporter was a bachelor outfit. However, in the re porter's judgment the furniture was of a quality that would necessitate a more skilled hand to care for and' we are quite sure Claude's good judgment would prompt him to buy the best of furniture even if he had to get a housekeeper to care for it. . An important business change on Main street took place late Saturday night when Crozier Bros, sold their large merchandise stock and busi ness to Johnson brothers (Andrew and Mogens). The deal came as a surprise to the public and the change was a sudden one indeed. ( irr-a TO-NIGHT-1 J TO-NIGHT I rl Tomorrow Alright F. G. FEICKE & CO. Keys to the store were turned over Saturday night and the new owners opened the place of business Monday morning under the firm name of Johnson Bros? General Merchandise. The members of the new firm are weir known tb most of our readers and are two young men of excellent qualities and business experience. The junior member, Mogens, was for merly with his uncle, Hans Johnson, In 'the mercantile business and is now living on a farm south of town which he will have to make ar ragements to get away from before he can devqte his entire time to the store. -Andrew, the senior member also had some experience in the gro cery line before taking a position as clerk at Boone & Davis' store, where he served the public for a number of years prior to moving to Chappel, where he has been employ ed hy a large mercantile firm until moving back to Weeping Water about a week ago. Hence the new men are not strangers to our city or in experienced atrthe business, but are fully competent and capable of hand ling the enormous business estab lished and carried on by Crozier Bros. t EAGLE I Beacon . Mrs. Ed Betts Is able to be out on crutches after a couple of weeks with a lame foot. v Mjs. Kate Oberle was taken tc Lincoln last week and underwent an operation on one of her feet. It vas painful, but not serious, and necessitated carrying the' member in cast for several days. Little Ruth Elenor Umland, the nfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil iam A. , Umland, died last Friday norning at 7:3J, only nine days af er her advent into this world. The sympathy of the. community goes ut to the young parents in their '.ereavement. Col. Phil Hall, Jr., cashier of the J'irst National bank of Greenwood, vnd former Adjutant-General : of he Nebraska National Guard, was n Eagle last week in. the interests if Jhe American Legion post at greenwood, of which he is the Com mander. He secured a number of icmbership requests from here, and e informs the Beacon that when e have 11 members, if desired, he will institute a .post at this place. Something like ten or a dozen of hese have already been secured and he probabilities are that Eagle will oast of a good strong post of this vorthy organization in a very short ime, as there are more than a suf 3cient number hereabouts to make t go. ' The Agriculture class, under the Lirection of Miss Spence, has been esting seed corn lately and have ound some excellent seed. The lighest test was 98 per cent, others anging down from this as low as 50 per cent. This corn was all, a .'air sample of that grown around Sagle, having been brought by the pupils, and proves that farmers hould be exceedingly careful in be 'selection of the corn they use .'or seed this spring. Friday of last week all .pupils of ;he school were examined for defects jf eye ear, teeth, nose and throat. complete tabulation of the results las not yet been made, but the de fects will reach a high percentage. vVe are safe' in saying that 40 per ;ent of the children have defective teeth; 20 per cent have eye trouble; 10 per cent ear trouble and about 5 er cent nose and throat trouble. COMMUNITY PICTURE SHOW. Murray will have another one of those popular "Community Picture Shows" Saturday. This will be one of . a very pleasing character. The community spirit shows much growth in this hustling little city, -and is working wonders for the solution of the problem which -confronts the community. , Remember that this exhibition is entirely free, being given in the spirit of friendliness and all are ex pected to attend. Tell your friends' and be at the Murray half at eight o'clock. No admission. Only , come and enjoy yourselves. SAYS HANDS WERE ALMOST USELESS Rheumatism and Other Troubles Began to Disappear After Taking Tanlac. . "There's no mistake about Tanlac being a real -medicine, for nothing but -a real medicine could do what it has for me,'v said Mrs. Hattie Campbell, of 1808 Grace St., Omaha, Nebr. "Beginning with indigestion four years ago" continued Mrs. Campbell, "my troubles multiplied till my life became one of constant suffering. Everything I would eat soured on my stomach and almost tortured me to, death. The gas would press on my heart at times so I could hard ly breathe and I Would almost smother. I suffered from heartburn and had nervous sick headaches and was so dizzy that I would almost fall every time I stooped over. I had rheumatism in my hands so bad that my fingers were all bent over, and at times they would become so numb as to be almost useless. My appe tite was poor and I fell off from one hundred and thirty pounds to ninety-four and nobody will ever know how much I suffered. "I was in an awful fix, and while I tried everything recommended I found no relief until my sister and some of my friends got me to take Tanlac. While on my second bottle my appetite returned, I could eat most anything, I wanted and my other troubles began to leave me. I have regained sixteen pounds of my !ost weight and am now able to eat anything I want without suffering from gas or indigestion afterwards. My hands and fingers have become upple again and I hardly notice my rheumatic pain in them. Those headaches and dizzy spells are gone nd I have improved so much that I hardly" feel like the same person." Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by F. G. Fricke and Company and the eading druggist in every town. I . ELMWOOD I Leader-Echo George Penterman, Emil Rosenow tnd Herman Fleischman are in Col rado, near Burlington, this week, ooking at land. Wm. Sack, the auto and garage nan from Eagle, was in town Mon lay the first time for a number of weeks. He, is still getting around m crutches, but is much better since his bperation. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gustin returned froirf Cali fornia, where they spent the winter. They report that they enjoyed their sojourn in the balmy climate there. Frank's friends accused him of being responsible for the cold snap on Wednesday, but all he can say is that he came home a little too soon. Last Saturday morning as the Missouri Pacific flight engine was doing some switching on the side track one of hte cars and the tender o the, engine was partially derail ed. It seems that there was .'a sharp ?urve in the switch and the force against this was sufficient to tear the rail loose partly dejailing a car and tearing out several rails. Things were quickly gotten back in shape again and the freight on its way again with a short "delay. On Tuesday evening a caucus was held at the city hall for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the city board. L. A. Tyson 'was made secretary of the meeting. A ballot was taken and Harry Tolhurst W. N. McLemon, Elmer Boyles, C. Sv Aldrich, L. A. Ts'son and F. J. Fitch were nominated for the two year terms; Guy Clements. Fred S. Backemeyer, H. ,A. Williams, J. S. Deering and L. F. Langhorst for one year terms. There are to be three candidates elected from those nominated for the two year term and two candidates from those nom inated for the one year term. TAFT IN OMAHA APRIL 3 Omaha. March 19. William How ard Taft will arrive in Omaha April 3 from York, Neb., to speak here under the auspices of the Concord club and the Northwestern War riors. Governor McKelvie and May or Smith have been invited to Join the reception committee and Lieu tenant Colonel Wuest, Fort Omaha commandant, has been asked to pro vide a military escort for the occa sion. Mr. Taft will speak in the ev ening on "Americanism and Bolshe vism." iicui j jb. uci lug taiuc uunu luia i s afternoon from the metropolis to p visit relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. R. p. Hayes and little daugh ter, Jeanne, departed this afternoon for Omaha and from there will go to Lincoln for an over Sunday visit. ! Notice to Ford Owners! I How are your lights? Does your motor crank hard? If you have these troubles your magneto is weak- A new magneto would cost you $20.00 inslalled. We recharge your magneto without taking your motor down for $5.00. Gome In and Let Us Explain! W. W. WASLEY, Garage Phone 650 NEHAWKA Z News-Lalger f. ... -5 1 I Mrs. Z. W. Shrader returned home , f rora Omaha Tuesday afternoon af jter a short visit with relatives at that place., ' Mr. and Mrs. 1$. J.. Moore and son returned home from Pawnee City (Tuesday afternoon after a few days' - - . - r . 1 ' 1 . 1 ; 11 vibii wiiii relatives mere. Word was received here this week announcing the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice of Wayne, Nebraska, on March 10th. On Tuesday of this week occurred the marriage of Mrs. Edith Duck worth to John A. Leonard, both of Nehawka. The couple went to Ne- jbraska City, procured a marriage li cense and the marriage ceremony was performed by Judge Bischof in the County Court room of that city. The couple returned to Nehawka at once and will make their home here. Mrs. R. C. Bailey, who is well known to the people of Nehawka and' the country north of town, died in a hospital at Omaha Wednesday, March 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey re sided for a number of years on the Troy Davis farm five miles north and 'one mile west of Nehawka. Sev eral years ago. they removed to Min nesota and later to Hartingrbn, Ne braska, in the northeastern part of the state, where they still lived up lo the time of Mrs. Bailey's death. Mrs. Bailey, died in the Omaha hos pital following an operation for gall ctones. She leaves a husband and one son seven years old to mourn for her. The funeral was held Sat urday and interment was made in Graceland cemetery in Omaha. . The meeting of the commercial club last night revealed the very pleasing pet that while not a great deal of progress has been made on incorporation of the village, the committee appointed to map out the boundry lines of said incorporation limits are meeting with practically no opposition. There are no difficult problems to solve and it would seem that everybody realizes the great importance of incorporation and is willing to concede certain points and concessions in order that we may de rive the benefits. A small delay in getting the petition ready to 6ign was due to the fact that two or three parties had not yet decided whether or n.ot they wanted to be annexed and the committee is wait ing for them to decide. No' doubt but they will decide one way or the other quickly, when it will then be only a matter of circulating the petition. B. R. F. Timers for FORD CARS This little accesory on your Ford car will work wonders. Starts easily , in zero weather, puts pep into the motor. Easily installed lasts the life of your Ford. No oiling required. No rollers to wear out and short your motor. Money Back Guarantee With Every B. K. F. Timer Sold We have the agency for Cass county and carry a stock for immediate delivery. Call and have one installed. GARAGE AND REPAIR MEN We have a fine Sub-Agency Proposition for YOU. Studebaker Cars Maxwell Cars and Trucks Repair and overhaul your car now Our shop is at your command. Shipment of denatured alcohol just arrived. j. ;f WOLFF, Main St Garage Telephone 79 Block South of Postoffice .m,wxm.Tmirm House Phone 502 SOCIAL WORKERS MEET On Wednesday afternoon, March 17, 1920, there was one of the mer riest gatherings of the season when the Social Workers' club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Stava, south of the city. Thirteen members and several vis itors participated in a short business session after which a very Jolly so cial hour was spent in conversation and music. At a late hour a most bounteous luncheon was served by the hostess, and as the shades of evening began to appear the "Workers" wended their way homeward. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP I wish .to inform the people of Plattsmouth and Cass county that I have moved to Plattsmouth and started a blacksmith shop on the corner of Sixth and Pearl streets, in the Dawson building. I will appre ciate your patronage and guarantee complete satisfaction. W. A. BAKER. MAN'S WORK SHOE LOST Man's heavy work shoe lost. Was wrapped in newspaper and had Just been repaired. Finder plea.se leave at the Shining Parlor. 22-1 w; 3d HAVE YOUR OWN CHOICE I have some, wonderful bargains for you if you can raise a little mon ey and have liberal terms on balance, suit yourself, 7 homes, one 3-room, three 4 rooms each, two 8 rooms each, and one 16 rooms, all close in. Offered for a few days only. See me at once for particulars or phone 575. F. M.. Welshimer. d&w The popular line of Dennison stick ers and cards at the Journal office. POULTRY WANTED! I will pay 30 cents per lb. for hens delivered at Mynard Wednes day and Thursday, March 24th and 25th. Remember the days. W. T. RICHARDSON. ' 22-lw;-2S , Mynard. Nebr. fi ti ,MJpi fcgli,, 4f .