Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
PAUE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL KONBAY. JULY 2G, 1920. MURDOCK FAVORS CONSOLIDATION 3 i : s 15 5 : i : i i ji ?- -$-:----1 z NEHAWKA News-Led trer ! MJX pJrrL PwjI 'ng 2 n I I r; iif&rz- W&M&a YOU CANNOT KEEP MONEY IN YOUR HOUSE AND BE FREE FROM ANXIETY AND WORRY. BESIDES MAKING YOU NER VOUS, IT PLACES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY IN DANGER. FIRE MAY DESTROY YOUR MONEY, OR BURGLARS MAY BREAK IN AND STEAL IT, AND THEY ARE DANGEROUS MEN. HAVE NO FEAR OF LOSS. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AT $1. CO PER YEAR. 4? armers ;MaU PLATTSMOUTH. SUFFERING FROM BLOOD POISON From Friday's Daily. M-- J. R. Jahrig of this ihy has f-T i.tt wotk Ikvh fun fined to h v !' iii Miiterins frnin a very seven- fa--.' of blood poij-on that has ;:":.''! h- risht arm to a sruati-r nr ii -s .Uv.t. The attack was tirst r.or'- -. .1 when .Mrs. Jahri re t i r 1 d her home from a sliort v; : ;:i the h.une .f her lister. Mrs. Fr.fi k lAWi'-. near .Murray, on Satur ii,y. Jtily H. and at first it did not :f:.i -j-y serious hut soon the hand wj- swollen and tiie infection sprc-iul t "; riht ami swelling it vory 1;.i: and niakinsr it decidedly un-t'Ti'-cniMo. Mr. Jalirii? was at the V i-p'.i.il at tin" time and it not vi; 'I hi- ri-furn home that he learn f ! tin srri us illness of the wife. w (K DUSIEKHOFF INTERIORS arc frequently SELECTED FOR Church and A. - - Resid where tlic finest and most highly idealized type rf Interior Decorating i3 involved, as in some of the linest churches and residences we have finish ed in the state. The preference for DUSTERHOFF INTER IORS in such cases is due to the steadily growing i enaction that DUSTERHOFF INTERIORS rep resent the highest standards of interior decorating. It is due also in great measure to the feel ing of security inspired by our policy to do interior decorating of the finest qual ity only and of such design and performance as to provide an exceptional value in DESIGN and DURABILITY beyond the most extreme requirement. 1 Max Busterhoff, Interior Decorating Practical Painting MURDOCK, NEBR. ,6 P ank NEBRASKA Mrs. Jah rig has lor the past few days en confined to her home and the pro'.ess of the checking of the blood noisou is a very long and wearisome t:ih!i to the patient. OVER RULES MOTION From Thursday's rally. This Afternoon Attorney I). O. Uwyer leceived a card from the office of the clerk of the state supreme court announcing that the supreme court had over ruled the motion for a new trial in the Dovey estate mat ter that has been pending in that court tor some time. This latest ruling of the court will do away with the appeal on the decision re cently made by the court on the case and which was in favor of the ad ministrator of the estate, George E. Dovev. 1 S?x S?i y2 Wood Finishing Wall Hanging FRED WILLIAM RUHGE ANSWERSTHE CALL Prominent Resident of Avoca Called to Last Reward After a Long and Useful Life in This Community Fred William Iiuhge was born in Mecklenburg. Germany, on March 15, and departed this life on July 17. 1920, at the ago of 07 years. 4 months and 2 days. He came with his parents to America at the age of 5 years. The family resided for elev en years at Savannah. Ga.. and then moved to Nebraska where he has since resided. In the year of August ::0. 1S77 he was united in marriage to Miss Minnie Hillman. To this un ion eight children were born, four sons and four daughters, all of whom survive except the youngest son Fred, who preceded him to his reward six months ago. The deceased was a member of the Lutheran church and also a member of the Kureka I,odge K. of 1'. He leaves to niouru bis departure a lov ing wife; Herman of Chicago; Mrs. W. L. Gill in of Council Bluffs; Mrs. Win. Morley. John. Gust, Anna and Minnie of Avoca: also three brothers Charley of Kdgar. Xeb. ; John of Weeping Water and Henry of Avoca, besides a host of relatives and friends. The deceased passed away Satur day morning shortly after five o'clock after an extended illness lasting over seven weeks. Mr. Kuhge was one of the senior business men of Avoca and although his many friends will miss him they were glad that his suffering was relieved by the Great Healer. His illness was a very painful one and in his last moments he expressed himself as being anxious to be re leased from his suffering. He was a man who always attended strictly to his own affairs, always speaking well of neighborhood and friends and was of a very quiet and retiring dis position. His family life was an ideal one. His love of wife, family and home being the things that were nearest to his heart. While his place in his home can never be filled, all the memories of husband and father can never be any but pleasant ones. The sympathy of the community is with the family in their sorrow over the parting with their loved one. Funeral services were held at the Congregational church and owing to the death of Mrs. John" Kuhge, a daughter-in-law, a double service was held. The ministers of both the Con gregational and Christian church as sisted in the services, as did also the two choirs. The church and grounds outside the church were filled with the many friends and relatives of the two deceased. Interment was made in the Avoca cemetery. We shall work for an age at a sitting And never get tired at all. And no one shall work for money, And no one shall work for fame; But each for the joy of the working. And each in his separate star. Shall paint the things as he sees them For the God of things as they are. ST. JOHN-NUTZMAN WEDDING OCCURS Well Known and Popular Young Peo ple of Near Nehawka are United in Marriage on Wednesday From Friday's Dally. Last Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C I). St. John, was consumated one of the prettiest home weddings in which Miss Emma St. John, daughter of these excellent citizens, and Mr. Eu gene Nutzman, both of near Nehaw ka. were the contracting parties. The beautiful and fateful words which united these two young lives were said by the Ilev. K. C. Moore of the Methodist church of Nehawka. After the wedding ceremony and the congratulations a rumptuous wedding dinner was served by the parents ot the bride. The newly wedded couple departed on the evening train for the west and will make an extended wedding tour. The bride is the ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St. John, and is well and favorably known by a host of admiring friends. The groom. Mr. Eugene Nutzman. was also born and grew to manhood near Nehawka and has a host of friends who join with the friends of the bride in extending them congra tulations and well wishes in the jour ney through life to which the Journal adds its approval. ALEXANDER HOME CANNER We still have a number or those No. 9 canners. that will be sold right if taken now. Bear in mind that we have only a few of them left that will be sold at a reduction. Call telephone 491-W if you are interested in one at this time. 16-6td) WM. GREBE. Read the Journal want-ada. School Issue Up. Last Tuesday Ma jority Favorable Vote 93 For and 56 Against. The taxpayers and residents of the proposed consolidated school dis trict of which Murdock is a part, have decided at a special election that the new district be adopted and the plans for the creation of t lie ac tive organization of the district will at once be taken up. The vote at the election on last Tuesday show ed IK! for the proposed district and "; against, with a number of the residents of the district not voting. The election was petitioned for by the residents of the district and un der the law the call was made by County Superintendent Miss Alpha Petersen and the matter then placed in the hands of the electors who by their votes have passed approval on the school consolidation. Miss Petersen as the next step, is issuing a call for the meeting of the electors of the school district on next Saturday evening, July 31st, at Murdock, and at which time the new school board will be selected and such other business transacted as comes before t lie meeting. WILES-ROUGH WED DING LASTTHURSDAY Prominent Young People of Near Weeping Water Joined in Bonds of Holy Wedlock on Thursday. Last Thursday evening at the beau tiful Wiles country home, occurred the wedding of Miss Theresa to Mr. Arthur Rough. At S:30 to the strains of Mendels solin's inarch played by Miss Grace Jameson of Lincoln, the bridal party, unattended, entered the Jarge living room and 'neath an arch of ferns and sweetpeas, Kev. W. H. Hiley perform ed the wedding ceremony in a simple but most impressive manner. After congratulations were offered the guests were invited to the dining room where punch was served them by Miss Stella Spangler. Later in the evening brick ice cream and cake was also served to the guests by the nieces and nephw of the bride. The bride was beautifully gowned in King blue satin trimmed with tulle and caught at the shoulder with an artistic ostrich bow. The lovely brid al bouquet was of small roses. Her going away suit was blue tricot ine. The groom wore a dark blue suit. After much delay caused by the pranks of rougis'.i brothers and sis ters the couple were motored to Un ion where they took the train to Kansas City, Mo., and visited Mr. Hough's sister, Mrs. Robert E. Wal lace. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Wiles, has grown to young womanhood in this community and has always been an efficient and help ful worker in church and community interests. She was graduated from the Weeping Water high school in 1915. Mr. Hough was reared in the vi cinity of Avoca and is highly re spected by all who know him, served with the Overseas forces as an enlist ed soldier. The gifts were beautiful and use ful. The out-of-town guests were Miss Nellie Wiles of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ley da of Murray, Miss Grace Jameson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Stu art Rough and daughters Elizabeth and Geneva from Nehawka, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lake, twins and Miss Brown of Wabash. Weeping Water Republican. N Poultry Wanted! Wanted, a car load of live poultry to be delivered at poltry car near Burlington Freight House, Platts mouth. Neb., on Saturday, July 31st, for -which we will pay in cash. Hens, per lb. 2Sc Old Roosters, per lb 14c Dulks. per lb. 20c Spring chickens higtets market price. Remember the date, ve will be on hand rain or ehine and take care of all poultry offered ofr sale. W. E. KEENEY Nelson Anderson is having his' home repainted and decorated, which 1 is adding greatly to its appearance. and also enhancing its value. W. li. Dale the painter, is doing the work. Nicholas Opp. who. it was reported, would soon move the boarding house from the quarry to town and make a modern dwelling out of it, has the house to its new location and the mechanics. Miller and lirueber, have t lie foundation ready to receive it. The carpenters will get after t he house and transform it into a mod ern residence in a short time. S. S. Stokes of Nebraska City moved the house. "Dick" Chrismisser started hi) threshing outfit to work last Thurs day and first did the work for J. L. Crum and on the following day did his own work, now being ready for the next man. Suffers Severe Accident. Uncle Warren Munn, living south west of town, suffered a very peculiar accident a few days ago while assist ing in unloading some wheat which was being threshed. He caught in some way, his left thumb in the ele vator at the grainary, which man gled the thumb and hand badly. The services of a surgeon was re quired to replace the mangled flesh and dress the wound. It is causing considerable suffering and will be some time before it is well again. To Be a Modern Bungalow Stewart J. Rough, the enterprising farmer and financier, living south west of Nehawak, has concluded to add to the better residence property of Nehawka. and has now on the way the material for the construction of a modern bungalow, which will oc cupy a foundation 32x36 feet, and be up-to-date in all of its appointments. Miller and Grueber have the contract for the foundation adn other work in their line thereon. While Chalmer Switzer will to the plumbing and heating and W. B. Dare the painting and decorating. The excellence of the workmen bespeak well for the high class of a product which the tinshed edifice will attest. Are Completing Three Houses Henry M. Pollard, the carpenter and builder, Chalmer Switzer, the plumber, and H. G. Cooper and son the plasterers, are just at this time busy on their portion of the com pletion of three houses for Frank Sheldon. Two of which are for rent al purposes, while the third is for the occupancy of Marion Tucker and wife, the latter formerly Miss Isodore Sheldon. These houses will be sup plied with modern heat and will be modern in every respect. The paint ing and decoration of the places will be done by W. B. Dare and his helpers which will insure the hest of work. Visiting With Old Friends. S. O. Murdoch, who formerly lived near this place, but who has been making his home near Arapahoe, is visiting with friends here, being the guest at the home of his two broth ers. A. C. and J. W. Murdoch and oth er friends as well. Mrs. Murdocsh at the same time, is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Coleman, near Diller. Under New Management The Milling Products company, a new corporation of Omaha, have just leased the mill at Nehawka and took over the plant and stock last Thurs day. They will have as manager of the plant, Mr. C. D. St. John, who ev erybody knows is an expert miller and business man. The mill which has just been electrically equipper, is in splendid condition for business and will be run at the present time at about two-thirds of the twenty-four hours, or sixteen hours per day, with two shifts and later as the wheat becomes more aged, the plant will run for the full twenty-four hours, will consume when in operation for the full time about 300 bushels of wheat per day or near two thousand per week. They began grinding on the new crop last Friday and will demand a large amount of wheat during the year, thus assisting in the mooted question of cars for shipping the grain. Their special brand will be the well known one which Mr. C. D. St. John has made famous, the "Let ter Roll". The firm name will con tinue as before, The Nehawka Mill ing Company. Mr. C. J. Southard, secretary of the company, and their special miller Ed Smith of Omaha, were in Nehawka last Thursday look ing after the business of the company and getting the work under way un der the new management. ENJOYING VACATION From Friday's Dally. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley and children of Fremont, ar rived in the city, motoring down on their vacation for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Worley and family spent a few days at their old home at Lincoln and then stopped at Elmwood for a visit with the relatives of Mr. Wor ley, coming from there to this city to visit Mrs. V. V. Leonard, mother of Mrs. Worley. They are expecting to spend the greater part of their time at Omaha where they will occu py a cottage at Seymore lake and re turn to Fremont the first of August. Mrs. Worley has been in poor health for several months and is slowly re covering from an operation and the rest and recreation it is hoped, will benefit her health. Mr. Worley has disposed of his iive interests in Fre mont and is to return to his old love that of the printing trade and will take up his work with the Fremont Herald on his return to that city. It 's Here! EDISON and The book that takes you into the realm of fine furniture. The illustrations show you everything; the articles tell you every thing you want to know about the Edison period cabinets. The Best in Period Furniture has been worked into these 17 exquisite models. French, Eng lish and Italian designs WEYRICH XtTICK TO rilKOITOItS The State of N'ehraska, Cass coun . ss. In tlie County Court. In tlif tnatt'-r of the estate of Mary Johnson, deceased. J. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified. That 1 will sit at the County Court room in 1'latts tnouth in said county on August !)th, 1!.mi. and November 9th, 19-. at ! o'clock a. m. each day. to receive and examine all claims ajjainst said estate, with u view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is four months from the fith day of July, A. 1 . and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said f.th day of July, lOL'O. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 6th day of Julv, 19 JO. ALLEX J. BKESOX, Seal) County Judge. FOR SALE SO acres of pood Cass county land one mile south of Eight Mile Grove cemetery. Six lots, west Main street. 6-room house; electric lights and good well and cistern. Some fruit trees. Also 2 acres with good 4 -room house and barn; good well. One-half mile south of B. & M. shops. See Geo. M. Hild or Frank Vallery, Plattsmouth, Xebr. lw-tf NOTICE THIS AD Don't fail to read the ad of S. A. Ghrist in this issue for the sale of bargain furniture. ANOTHER BIG DRIVE AT SOENNICHSEN'S FOR 500 MORE COFFEE CUSTOMERS. DFrei For Wednesday Only! NEXT WEDNESDAY will be "Coffee Day" at our store. We want every family in this town and County to try our "New York Coffee." (The best from the largest coffee market in the world). As a special inducement, we will give a half pound FREE with each two pounds sold, with a four pound limit to any one person. This is for one day only and your money back if you can buy better flavor ed coffee at any price. $1.00 FOR 2 POUNDS AND ONE-HALF POUND FREE We are determined to give our customers the very best there is, and by buying in New Yoik and shipping1 direct, we are able to give the people here the same kind of coffee used in the famous "Astor House," in New York City. 65c can value, in bulk for 50c. Your copy of MUSIC are faithfully perpetu ated. Every New Edi son phonograph is en cased in one of these cabinets. Endorsed by Authorities No le a furniture authority than Mis Elsie deWolfe vouches for the authenticity of Edison period cabinets. Step in for this book and read what she says about them. Ask us aboot our Budget Plan, which finds the purchase price of the New Edison. & HADRABA MdK K to rucmmits The State Nebraska, Cas outi tv, ss In the County Court. n the matter of the state of Ilachel A. Kilkee, deceased. Te the creditors of said estate: You ate hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in I'lalt -taor.tli in said cnuntv, on the 1 t ) i d.i of Autftist. !'.'". and on the lllii day of 1 ec. in her, 1 ! IT t . it t In o'clock a. In. mi each of said days to receive iit.d examine ail claims auainst said es tate, with a view to their adjust no tit atnl allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims aixainl said estate is four months from the loth day of August. A. I . V.tl'l. atnl III. time limited for payment of debtn is one vear from said 10th day of Aug ust, 19J0. Witness my hand and the seal of said Countv Cotnt this l"th day of Julv, A. I). 1320. .MJ.KX J. r.F.F.SnK. (Seal I j!2-lw County Jude. .MITICK TO t It I'lll I nils The ;tate of Xi braski Cass tv, ss. " In the ( ounty Court. In the matter of ti e estate if Oliver James Cilson. deceased. To the creditors of said est it. You are hereby notified. That I u sit at the County Court room in I'latt mouth, in said county, on the 2'ith la v of July, A. I. 1MSH and on th day of October, A. I). 1jl'. at In a. in. each day, to receive and ine all claims against said c'stad ill..!; a in -with a view to their adjustment and allow ance. The time limited for the pre sentation of claims against said estat is three months from the dav " July. A. I . l!cJ0. and the time limit. for pavment Of debts is one vear from said 1! J 1 1 1 day of July, l'.ijit. Witness my hand and the s -a I said Countv Court this L'lth day June, l!);o. AI-LKN J. HKKSON. (Seal) County Judi nf 1 1 K2