MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
manl:
NEWS
'OUncle George Schaeffer has taken
a position with the Missouri Pacific
as' a iracHworKer.
C M. Andrus was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth last Monday.
Mrs. R. Bergman was visiting in
Louisville last Wednesday for a short
time at the home of her parents
Herman Dall was a passenger to
Omaha Iat Friday, where he was
railed to look after some matlers of
business.
The W. II. Frost and A. II. Hum
ble familit-s drove to Weeping Water
last Thursday evening 10 take in a
home talent play.
I .en Austin ami John Klemm, both
of near Murray were looking after
some business matters in Manley on
la:?f. Friday morning.
The Manley high school students
who attend the I.ouisville schools.
were given a reception by the Junior
elass there last Monday.
Mrs. Walter Moekenhaupt has been
visiting in Omaha for the past few
days, where she has been a guest at
the home of her parents.
Fred Bricka and wife, of Lincoln,
but former residents of this vicinity,
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kauth several days last
week.
Our old friend Thomas Keckler is
very sick at this writing. His son,
S. (. Keckler. of Arriba. Colorado, is
here assisting in the care of his
father.
Theodore Harms has been confined
to his home for several days with an
attack of appendicitis, from which
he is looking forward to an early
recovery.
William Dalton. a boyhood friend
of ITncle James Murphy of thi place,
is here from his home and Grand
Mound. Iowa, visiting at the home
of Mr. Murphy.
M. It. Hickert. a Lincoln con- j
tractor, will have on urge of the erec- J
tion of the large new barn on the
farm of M. Carper, where his son.
John Carper resides.
Peter Vogler is keeping up with
the wave of progress, having just
completed the painting of his house,
the work being done by a young
man from Weeping Water.
August Kreeklow and son, Louis,
who look after the maintenance of
the state highway between Elniwood
ami Louisville, were business visi
tors in the county seat Tuesday.
The Journal field man found it
necessary to remain in Manley over
night Thursday, when the lights of
his car burned out. continuing his
journey the following morning.
Mrs. Katherine Karhart and her
daughter. Miss Gertrude. Morgan Mo
Curdy and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mil
ler visited in Omaha last Thursday,
making the trip in the Karhart auto.
Karl Quinn. living west of town,
is making some repairs to his home,
as well as placing a new bottom in
his large concrete water tank, which
will make work about the farm more
convenient.
W. H. Frost is having the roofs
and exterior of the buildings at the
lumber yard painted, the roofs be
ing black and the sides red. Mr.
Glenn, the able assistant at the yard."
is doing the work.
A. Steinkamp. who is engaged in
selling stock food and farm reme
dies, was a visitor in the vicinities
of Elm wood. Avoca and Nehawka last
week and states he found business
very good in his line.
Fred Floischman is painting ami
re-decorating the interior of his bar
ber shop. and will install a new
lighting system which will give him
much better light to work by than
he has had in the past.
Messrs and Mesdames Monroe Nei
hart. Theo Harms, Oscar York and
Herbert Thacker were in Louisville
last Wednesday evening attending
the Hugo brothers show, which ex
hibited there last week.
The eighth grade examinations,
which heretofore have been held at
the county seat, were apportioned
over the county this year, the Man
ley pupils taking the examination at
Ixuiisville on Wednesday.
W. II. Frost of the tirm of Frost,
Curyta &. Murtey, sold a bill of lum
ber for a barn to James M. Carper,
of Lincoln, who is having it erected
on his home place east of Manley,
where his son John Carper resides.
While attempting to crank his
Ford last Sunday, the unruly animal
reared up and kicked Harold Kreek
low with such force as to throw
him some fifteen feet, he avers. He
sustained a severe sprain which has
laid him up for the past week.
Joseph Macenry and wire were
visiting at the home of their daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man (Jansmer, living east of town a
few days last week. A letter receiv
ed by the Macenrys from their niece.
Miss Km ma Kikenbary, of Akron.
olorado, tells of her being seriously
ill with pulmonary trouble.
A large number of the friends of
Miss Gertrude Karhart. and her af
fiance, Morgan McCurdy, gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
McQuinn last Friday evening, where
they had a most delightful time.
The hours were spent with games
and other amusements climaxed by
the serving or a most delicious
luncheon.
The Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph company have installed a pub
lie booth in the store room of It
Hergman for the accommodation of
Manley people who wish to talk ove
their long distance lines. J. W. Rich
arson, manager at Weeping Water
and Lineman G. W. Alexander, o
the same place, were in town Friday
installing the booth.
W. H. Frost, Joseph Maceney and
Andrew Schliefert were looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
mouth, last Tuesday, driving over in
the car of Mr. Frost. They expectec
to confer with the county commis
sioners regarding some matters, but
found the members of that body had
gone to Lincoln to attend the letting
of bids for federal aid road improve
ment in Cass count v and were com
pelled to defer their business until
another time.
Horse and Auto Collide
Last Tuesday, while Lawrence
Meisinger was returning home and
was about to pass a horse and colt
belonging to Fred Stohlman, the colt
ran across the road in front of his
machine and the mother attempted
to follow. Mr. Meisinger was un
able to stop before he had struck the
mare, breaking one of her legs, and
as a result the animal had to he kill
ed. The fenders on his car were also
badly jammed up.
Lost to Weeping Water
Last Thursday afternoon the high
school team of Weeping Water came
to Manley and in a contest with the
second team of this town, won the
game by a score of 17 to 11.
Corn Planting in Full Blast
There are three stages to the corn
planting work in this vicinity just
now. The first class includes the
few who have finished, the second
includes the many who are on the
job with might and main and the
third the few who have not as yet
started. The ground is in excellent
condition and the work is proceding
rapidly.
Will Have Electric Lights
John Routh and wife and their
son. Herman Routh and wife, visit
ed in Omaha last Thursday, driving
up in John Routh's car. While in
the city they selected the electric
light fixtures for their homes in this
vicinity, for which they have ar
ranged to secure the electricity from
the Murdock transmission line. The
wiring work was done by an elec
trician from Louisville anil they ex
pect to have the juice hooked up in
a very short time.
SOCIAL DANCE AT MURRAY
EDGAR JOHNSON DIES
AT HOME IN LINCOLN
Son of the Late J. E. Johnson and
Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Johnson, Passes Away.
Froi.1 Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday morning at Lincoln. Ed
gar Johnson, son of Mrs. J. E. John
son of that city, passed away follow
ing a very critical case of append!
citis and which made necessary an
operation on Monday morning last
and from which the young man never
recovered.
The departed young man had not
been In good health for some time
and Just a short time ago had return
ed to Lincoln from California, where
eh had spent several months in com
pany with his mother, seeking relief
from the rerious case of heart trou
ble with which he has been troubled
for the past few years. On reaching
home the case of appendicitis devel
oped and on the operation it was
found that the appendix had been
perforated and it was impossible to
check the spread of the poison
through his weakened system.
The deceased was nineteen years
of age and was born and reared in
Lincoln, where the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Johnson have made their
home for a great many years. He
was a grandson of the late J. W.
Johnson and wife and also of Joseph
McCoy, one of the veteran employes
of the Burlington.
Some three years ago the father of
the young man, J. E. Johnson, met
his death in a railway accident near
Waverly, and the death of the son
now comes as a very severe blow to
the mother, to whom he had been a
great joy and comfort in her pre
vious bereavement. To mourn the
death of this splendid young man
there remains the mother and two
sisters, Mrs. Josephine Bagnall of
Chicago, and Mrs. Lorene Cody of
Lincoln, as well as the grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCoy of Lin
coln.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home in Lincoln
and the body laid to rest beside that
of the father.
To the heart broken mother and
sisters as well as the grandparents
and the other relatives the deepest
sympathy of the host of friends will
go out In their hour of sorrow.
GIVES FRIEND SURPRISE
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday Afternoon Mrs. A. C. Tu
lene was given a very pleasant sur
prise party which was in the nature!
of a farewell, as the Tulene family
are expecting to leave in June for j
California to make their future home. I
The pleasant event occurred at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Hadraba and!
was a complete surprise in every way
to the guest of honor. Mrs. Tulene
had been asked to come to the Had
raba home to spend a few hours in
formally in visiting and her surprise
may he imagined when on entering
the Hadraba home she found the
friends awaiting her with their sur
prise. The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly in visiting and enjoying
the few hours with the friend soim
to leave for the distant Pacific coast.
During the afternoon the hostess as
sisted by her daughters served a vry
dainty and tempting luncheon. Those
In attendance at the pleasant occa
sion were Mc-dames C. P. Ryde
botham. J. R. St inc. W. H. Freese,
Will Heinrich, Blanche Price, E. C.
Ripple. Frank Chevel. C. It. Frans. A.
C. Tulene and the hostess. .Mrs.
Hadraba.
MRS. RICHARD AVARD
IS IN SERIOUS SHAPE
CARD OF THANKS
During the late illness of our be
loved mother. Mrs. Wm. Hill, who
passed away at the home of her son
George Hill, near Percival. Ia., on
Monday evening. May 2. 1921. to
those who by their kindness, minis
tered to her last hours and by their
kindly sympathy, made the loss of our
loved mother not so hard to bear and
that furnished nowers and otherwise
showed their love and respect, we
wish to express our sincere thank:
The sons and daughters of the late
Mrs. Wm. Hill.
Letters From London, England, Tell
of Necessity of Serious Operation
on Former Plattsmouth Lady
Letters received here by the S. S
Chase family from Richard Avard at
London, England, tell of the serious
condition of Mrs. Avard. who ha
been at the old home in England
since last August and state tnat it
will be necessary for her to undergo
a very serious operation at one of the
hospitals in that city at once. Mrs.
Avard has been in very poor health
for some time and it was found nec
essary to have the operation per
formed.
Mr. Avard also states that both he
and Mrs. Avard li3ve been suffering
with the flu for some time and this
has had a very hail effect on the con
dition of the wife.
In speaking of the conditions in
England, Mr. Avard states they are
not the best and especially at the
time he wrote as the miner's strike
was then pending and the general
conditions badly upset and Americans
and Canadians in England were verj
anxious to return to their homes.
During the sickness of Mrs. Avard.
her sister, Mrs. John McLean, will
remain In England although tHe fam
ily had planned on an early return to
the United States.
OBITUARY
There will te a social dance givn
at the Puis hall in Murray on next
Wednesday even'ng. May 11th. The
music will be furnished by the I.lly
orchestra of P'attsmouth, and you
know there will be a good time in
store for you. so do not fail to attend.
The time has arrived to plant corn and we are prepar
ed for the occasion with planters, listers and drills. Come
and see us and make your wants known We also handle
all kinds of machinery tor every season.
MERMAN DALL,
"The Reliable Machinery Man' of Manley, Nebraska
A SAFE TEST!
ror tnose who are in need ot a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly
recommended by Plattsmouth people.
Ask your neighbor!
E. M. Buttery, 10th and Walnut
streets, Plattsmouth. says: "It didn't
require very long use of Doan's Kid
ney Puis to prove to me that they
are fine. A pain would catch me
hrough my hips so I could hardly
raise a shovel or coal. There was
also, at times, a lameness across my
loins. I had reason to believe that
nese trouoies were causea irom a
disordered condition of the kidneys
and hearing Doan's Kidney Pills so
highly spoken of, I got some. They
gave me quick relief and the relief
warrants me In speaking of the rem
edy in the most favorable terms."
Mr. Buttery gave the above state
ment June 11, 1906, and on May 12,
1920, he added: "It has been a good
many years since I have had the kid
ney trouble which I told of in - my
former statement of 1906. My cure
is a permanent one, but I still think
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine and 1
am glad to recommend them to
others."
Price COc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Buttery had. Foster-Milhnrn
Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mary Ann Burch was born May 29
1851. and died may 2. 1921. aged fi9
years, li months and days.
She was married to William P
Hill, Sept. IS, 1S7... To this union
there was born .nine children of
which are the following: John Wes
lay of Murray, Neb.; Joseph Stephen
Percival, la.; James Robert, Murray
Neb.; George, Percival, la.; Ella De
lila Exline, Union, Neb.; Minna May
Morrow. Memphis, Neb.; Charles Ray
Hill. Percival, la.; Louise Woods. I7n
ion. Neb., and one baby died in In
fancy.
Mrs. Hill was baptised in the Meth
odist church at the age of seven.
Her husband died January 20
1021. Since that date she has made
her home with her son George at
Percival, Ia.
Her late illness began March 11
to which medical aid could not re
lieve her. until death brought her
sufferings to an end. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Lewiston
church, 5 miles north, and miles
east of Union, Wednesday at 1 p. m
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor of
Union. Interment was made in the
Lewiston cemetery beside. her hus
band. A large number of friends
and neighbors were in attendance.
By the death of this mother it
removes from our vicinity a noble
woman for which will be missed by
friends and neighbors of which each
extend their best regards to the be
reaved sons and daughters she left
behind her.
CALLED EAST BY SICKNESS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
The many friends of Major A. Hall
will regret to learn that he is in
very serious condition at the Metho
dist hospital in the metropolis, where
he has been for the past two weeks
taking treatment and the patient has
not shown the progress that it had
been hoped for by the family and
friends. The case has proven rather
baffling to the attending physicians
and several consultations have been
held in an attempt to fully determine
the nature of the sickness.
From Saturday"? Dally.
Mr. W. D. Freidrich departed last
evening for Chicago, called there by
the illness of his -mother, Mrs. Louis
L. Freidrich. who is very sick at her
home In Chicago. Mr. Freidrich. who
is a nephew of Martin Freidrich and
John Lohnes, has been employed in
Omaha for some time and visited here
for a few hours before his departure
for the east.
SECOND HAND LUMBER FOR SALE
About Digestion.
I have now torn down the old liv
ery barn and garage at tne corner
of Sixth and Vine streets, Platts
mouth, and have a lot of mighty
good second hand lumber that I am
now offering for sale at reasonable
prices. Come early and get the best.
SAM G. SMITH.
as I
It is claimed that only half
much food is required when it is
thoroughly masticated. Digestion be
gins in the mouth and a thorough
mastication of food is of greatest im
portance. When needed take Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen the
digestion and insure a regular move
ment of the bowels.
MARE STRAYED
One bay Hambeltonlan' bay mare.
weight 1000 pounds, white star in
face, both hind feet white. Strayed
from my home last Friday evening
Any information will be rewarded
by notifying the owner. Clarence
Peck, Murray, Neb., phone 1715.
POSTS AND WOOD FOR SALE. I -I-H' K-H :!-HZ- !-H-MM-
Oak and hedge fence posts and cord
wood for sale. Call B. F. Wiles,
phone No. 290-W.
PASTURE FOR STOCK
Good pasture and plenty of good
water for a number of head of horses
and cattle. Herman Weiss, telephone
3712.
' WM. R. HAFFKE
Is doing all kinds of truck
hauling in grain, stock, and
merchandise to and from
Omaha. Office in Chevroulet
Garage, phone 650, residence
phone, 502, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
V
Blank Bookr-at the Journal Office, j xI I- -I I I 1 II2 2"IM I-H"HH
Sale
A BIG THREE DAY
CSiieaware
Thursday, $ay I2h, Friday, May 13th and Saturday, Hay 14th
J If you wish to save on your China ware needs, come here and fill
in your requirements. During these THREE DAYS very special
prices on Saxon's Decorated "ColoniaJ" Chinaware and other items
are offered at prices that represent very substantial savings to you.
English and
Bavarian
China wiire!
We find that we have various pieces
of high grade English and Bavarian
China, patterns of which are no long
er obtainable and which we are selling
at ridiculously low prices. As there is
only a limited quantity of the various
pieces it is impossible to quote prices,
but for example we are quoting a $6.00
covered tureen which will be sold for
$2.25. Other prices reduced in like
proportion.
Miscellane
ous Items
REDUCED!
Bean pots, regular 50c fire proof
bean pots $ .25
St. Denis first quality cups and
saucers, set of six. . . . 1.50
First quality tea cups and saucers,
per set of six 1.50
Blue decorated Japanese cups and
saucers, set of six 1.50
ONE TABLE OF 10c ITEMS
ONE TABLE OF 25c ITEMS
Saxon's "Colonel" Ghinavare, Decorated!
$3.25 cups and saucers, set of six, now 7 . $2.25
2.50 7-inch dinner plates, set of six ' 2.00
2.00 5-inch lunch plates, set of six 1.75
1.50 4-inch sandwich plates, set of six 1.00
2.50 soup coups, set of six 2.00
1.50 cereal dishes, set of six 1.00
2.25 covered tureen 1.75
.75 oval vegetable dish .... r 50
1.50 covered sugcU bowl 1.00
.75 cream pitcher 50
1.50 large meat platter 1.00
.50 gravy bowl 40
.65 salad bowl 40
1.25 sauce dishes, set of six 75
The above prices are on open stock, of which you can pur
chase as many pieces in any quantity you like, or we will be
glad to make up 42 and 106-piece sets for you if you wish.
42-piece set is only $11.40 106-piece set is only $27.00
"Cloria," a Superior Qualify
Aluminum!
Double rice boilers, very special at
Double roaster, round, very special at
$1.25
Granilevare and Other House
hold Utilities!
Here you will find a big variety of
pots, pans, kettles, dippers, etc., at
prices remarkably low, ranging from
! 0c up. These are marked at clearance
prices, so come early.
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
A Good Quality of Goods
at a Low Price
Call Phones Nos. 53 and 54
Plattsmouth
MAY INVOKE REFER
ENDUM ON 3 LAWS
Independent Voter's League Prepar
ing to Make Fight on H. E. 19,
H. R. 617 and S. F. 305.
The Independent Voters' league, a
state-wide organization, has issued a
call for a meeting Monday night at
the Grand hotel for submitting II.
K. 617 and S. V. P.0 and a section
of H. R. 193 to the people of Ne
braska under the referendum law.
The call issued by the league fol
lows:
"Tha legislature passed three bills
that are in particular offensive to
the people. 1
"House roll No. 103 provides that
no new bank shall be established un
less, in the language, of the statutes,
it can be conclusively shown that the
public necessity, convenience and ad
vantage will be promoted by permit
ting such proposed bank to engage
in business. This makes a dead letter
of the co-operative law, for of course,
since nearly all villages and cities
are well blessed with, banking fa
cilities unless it can he shown that
public necessity demands the estab
lishment of any new bank.
"House roll No. G17. commonly
known as the anti-picketing bill
makes it a criminal offense for strik
ers to parade in front, of 4he place of
business of the firm or corporation
for which they worked and provides
heavy penalties for annoying or per
sistently talking to striKe-oreaKers.
fathered by the Omaha Business
Mpn's association. The bill has for
its purpose the weakening of labor's
remedy against industrial iyrann.
"Senate file No. 30", provides that
every country voier imii. ktio..
with the county clerK ami give 111s or
her oath as to his or her party affil
iation. The county cierK is uirecicu
to refuse to register a voter who
cannot make a satisfactory explana
tion why he or she wishes to affiliate
with n certain party. Anotner pro
vision of the bill practically bars all
members of the non-partisan league
from participating in the primary
election." j
The independent voters' league 1
was organized last winter at Lincoln
and claims to have among its mem
bers fanners affiliated with the non
partisan league, the farmers' union
and other Nebraska agricultural or
ganizations, members of union labor
bodies and progressive voters gener
ally. Following its formation, a
program was mapped out for the 1921
legislature to follow. The league at
that time went on record as against
the party circle 'on the ballot and
against the closed primary. It is es
timated that if the referendum is in
voked by the league that it "will re
quire under the law the names of
about 40,000 voters on the petitions.
The best results are obtained from
the carefully written ad placed in
the printer's hands in time to permit
of artistic "set-up." Don't neglect
your advertising or compose it hur
riedly, if you would get the greatest
value for the money you expend.
E. II. Schulhof, piano
Phone 389-J.
tuner,
d&w.
Blank books and office accessories
