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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1922)
PIATTSMOUTH SOT -WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY,' SEPTEMBER 18, 1922. J MANLEY NEWS ITEMS . Av?v..'..v.vv. !! 4 Jcc Maeene wa3 looking after pnr,i? business matters in Weeping Water last week. H-'-nry O'Loary who has been home for some time returned last week j?.o his studies at St. Mary's, Kansas. Walter Mockenhaupt and wife were? spending last Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Ann Murphy. Herman nauth and wife were spending I?.st Sunday at the home of Mrs! Rnuth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christiansen. A. Fteinkarnp was looking after son? business matters in Platts Riouth and virinity last week where he was soiling1 his stock foods. Ms .-bit O'I.eary is staying in Om aha at tli is fi!i:e where he has accept ed a portion and is working. Mr. O'L'ary will make good on any job. Mrs. Alice Jenkins who has been making her home at Ilavelork for fom" time pa.'t. ha3 returned to Man ley nrj-1 will live hero in the future. V'ilh the pssistanoe of his father J. C. Rauth and brother Herman Rauth. Aaron Rauth got his hay un dor cover Inst week in excellent shape. R. Rrsrman and family who have i ln-en vi-iting at Herman for some, tim" ra.-t. returned home last Mon- day l.avirr had an excellent time j while away. David "raun r.r.d wife were visit ir.g in Oui.nha for a few days last j wrr?c .T.d while David returned home ihe nr" day, Mrs. Braun remaining i for a longer visit. j HTr.'.nn Stohlman has accepted t the n''iraaTr'i'nt of an oil station in Oriahi aid is located at 17th street and St. Marv's avenue and says he! likes the work very well. I I'm ie James Mtirphy who has! b c n in the hospital in Omaha for a lone: tVr.f is makine: improvements and v.r.i nhi to ho out doors for a porrinn of the tirr last werk. A. TI. Humble the Missouri Fa ci."c irn 1 . wps a visitor in Weep ig Waf'-r '.ist Tuesday evening wh -r h wrt to see tho Scheick, whiVh was rut on the oats there. T:-.ilin Coon departed last week for I, in. oln whre he is entering the stntr- i;n:versity for a course. Rollln lat year graduated from the Louis ville hijh school with high honors. Alex Mil!"- or near Wabash and family vorr visiting a the home of Mr. -Mid Mrs. Fred Fleisfhman last F:in''"v drivir.T over in their auto and .-ill erioyed the day very nicely. Rp.lph irer-klcr who has been in Try;' for ?o::i" time past where he and W:11 visited and looked over the ourtry. tr'.ls of that being an ex--!icnt country and with an abun dant 'TOP- John Ktny wi'o is working at tl s?o 1; yard. in South Omaha and xN v !'" lias a .very acceptable posi tion, wm p visitor for the week end at the hone ln?t week, returning to 1. -s work Monday. August Str.nder and wife were spending last Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Seiker, driving over In their car'tor the day. They were accompanied by their son, John Stander. Mrs. F. G. Egenberger and son, John, Mi3S Minnie-Guthman, Mrs. Henry Wechbach and Miss Barbara Ptak were visiting with Father Hig gins and his mother, Mrs. W. D. Hig gins. in Manley for a few hours last week. Miss Anna Earhart, who has been ettending Duchesne college at Oma ha for some time ast after having enjoyed her vacation at home, re turned last week to Omaha where she is taking up her school work again. John Earhart, son of Mrs. Cather ine Earhart, departed for Vail, la., where he will attend school for the coming year. John is a young man with much initiative and a good deal of energy and we look for him to make much rogress in his school work. The Manley schools are In full swing with the buildings filled to capacity and all at work like old times. There were a number of new students to enter the school this year. Misses Birch and Meyers are looking after the schools in good form. The new house which is being constructed on the farm of A. II. En gelkemeier some six miles east of Manley, is getting along nicely at this time and with the excellent force of workmen from Murray work ing on it, it is sure to be clone right and with, expedition. J. A. Scotten, the contractor, had Fred A. Hilf, Ralph Kennedy and J. is. uruner on the job and they are doing a lot of work each day. John Fleischman of Louisville wa3 a visitor In Manley last Monday coming over to look after some bus iness matters for the day. Mr. Fieisohman is kept busy at his trade since moving to Louisville. He has been just recently converting the old Ilapttst cnurca rmiimng into addi tional quarters 'for school facilities. The crowded condition of the schools of Ixjuisville make it imperative to have additional room. ItS toasted j ill I i I ALVO DEPARTMENT It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated The Mothers' council met with Mrs. V. II. Sud:rs Friday afternoon. Thomas Stout and- wife and Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins returned from their seven weeks' trip to Can ada Wednesday afternoon. Sam Hardr.ock ha3 just completed placing new lightning rods on his home in the country and has the house now in excellent condition. Miss Clara Dic-kerson is teaching in the high school at West Point. Miss Marie Stro. meier at Gothen burg and Miss A'.ta Linch at Beat rice. Art Ileier was threshing oats on Thursday and having had the grain stacked found the grain in excellent (condition, though the nrices was not just what one might desire. i Miss Carmen Muir has entered rnoii her second year in the state . . . 'n.Mvarsitv and the Misses Blanche From Thursdays uaiij. - . ,, ,. . ...,. ,, pnter- Miss Myrtle Hennings was a vI- V ' VfJ t, war. Pou.- lirmrs ' L" -m- - " j Rcy Coat man has purchased a new track, having found that the one he !, ii wns not 'm:iir-li to care for the Adam Meisinger of the vicinity of jtu.nes3 which comes to him, and Cedar Creek was here today for a h.,l to purei!rtc.e another one to care few hours looking after some matters ; fcr the iUSinet;s. cf business. William Stark jolin was aaon those sroinc: to Omaha this morning ij. V. Kahlcr ;-ml children for a to look cfter a few matters or busi LOCAL NEWS finds a ready purchaser for the place in Mr. Charles Godbey who knows a good home, and was pleased at the opportunity of securing a good home. The Time Is Here For the summer and fall plowing which is pre paring for the winter wheat and for the crops of next summer. We have the mar.Mrcry, plows, horse or power drawn, sulky, gang o: walking style. Our "Red Baby" will do your hauling. Coatman Hardware Co., Alvo, Nebraska tor in Omaha today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Charles Gr. Anderson Charles G.. Anderson was born in Ludvika, Sweden, October 16, 1864, and passed away at his home August 23, 1922, at the age of 57 years, 10 months and 7 days. He came to America in 1883 and spent much of his time around Clay Center and Waverly. He was bap tized and confirmed in the Lutheran ch'.irch when a boy. J , On July 19, 1900, he was united' in marriage to Miss Dora Hansen. sponsibility. He was not afraid to To this union were born five child-'die, although he loved life. He is ren. Ina, Carl, Vernon, May and in the hands cf a merciful Father, jYan I where wj rejoice to leave him. tt; hn.i hPPn in nnnr health for Mr. Shaffer is survived by his wife several years, having suffered with j and son. Castle; two brothers, Wil heart trouble, which caused his "an and ed' of Colorado; two sis (!atn iters, Mrs. Wm. Chumard and Mrs. "ills" wife, five children and broth- j Herbert Corman both of Decatur, er Fete, of Omaha, and a host of . I"- one granddaughter, Margaret other relatives and friends, are left ' Kathryn Shafier. and one nephew, r n,n.,m tho ine their invert one. JJohn Ross Shaffer, as well as the s , fcr the business. The funeral wa3 conducted by j large number of friends. i Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wolff of Narka,!Rev Mcpartv at the home and in- J The funeral was held at the h Kri-Mnras. who visited their niece, Mrs. i tcrmf.nt wa5'made in the Greenwood ; Saturday. September 2, at 11 o'c ness in that city for a short time. Oscar Zaar, one of the well known residents of, v South Bend precinct, was here today for a few hours, look- after some matters at the court wee;;. re--eiuiy ren:rueu iu men ";r-me, spending a few daj-s in Lin io'u e:i route home. Mrs. C. II. Long is ('enarting for ;he west, where che will remain for :hn winter and will visit at tne cemetery. Card of Thanks We desire to express our apprecia tion for the help, sympathy and the:cluded Ned Snafferf Denver. Colo.; " ,lim "' 1 urf' '""iMrs. C. W. Shaffer and daughter. ome clock a. m., conauctea ny Kev. tu. a. Knight, assisted by Rev. M. E. Stair, and burial was made in Wyuka cem etery at Lincoln. Relatives attending the funeral m- According to Lee, complete renew al of the present contract is demand ed. The executives are known to be objecting to the time and a half for overtime provision and other points. Lee and Sheppard believed there would be a hasty and amicable settlement. No Substitute Offered Silver Service Garage! The test of work always. We are here for the best service. Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Goodyear Fisk Goodrich TIRES and TUBES We repair any make of auto mdoile. AH work guaranteed. n rt tr-rtt x t- i ? r t r j or t no rnnri : j - uii-ivi t&tA - . .,"?. ihonie of her daughter. Mrs. M. R. f l uu"' i Margaret. Fort Worth. Texas; Fred IiDU- . ,t , ( rtchpoo!. where her husband is en- anu. xatner ana orotner airs. Weaver and s on3, Judd and Glenn, . Marriage license was issued todaj . Ja 'the )ani.iuR bufciness. !?,harJ?s. G; A,nderson and children; South Bend Mrg Bertha Dier and I to John M. Freselman of W ymore - Vel3 0.,?v,lt tie ne..v lumber jMr- Pete Anderson. sons IIasting3; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .and Miss Elizabeth Graham of Avo- has "iu?t unloaded three carsi . M. Powell, Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. ca. Tne young people win ue mar- . . . . v.h:hl. he !las for the Jacob A. bhaffer (Austin Ouch, of Universitv Place. Say what j-ou will about dru?a;ists offering something "just as good" he cause it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem edy, when the best medicine for diar rhoea is asked for, and do so because they know from what their custo mers say of it, that it ca nbe de- I pended upon. Weyrich & Hadraba. FOB SALE OR TSADE ried at the home of the bnJe s par en's near Avoca. The Lafe NeL.on farm. 133 acres. Two sets of improvements, good eight room house, one good four room house, one large barn, no better in the county, new garage, wash houses chicken .house, good shade tree3 and real blue grass lawn, concrete cave. Good bearing apple, cherry and plum trees and strawberries. Three and three-quarters miles south of Platts mouth. P. O. box 677; Tel. 606. FRANK VALLERY. Plattsmouth, Neb. SALPY COU27TY FARI.I F0S SALE 120 acres half mile north of La Platte, Nebr. Rolling, improved, on Washington highway. Seven miles to South Omaha.- $225. CO per acre: Will take mortgage for half pur chase price. Write F. R. Upjohn, 312 Xo. 37th St., Omaha, Neb. a24-6sw SEE ME FOE SALES OS TRADES I have large and small farms and city residences, business properties, western hay and alfalfa land, also wheat and ranch land. Can match most any trade. Will try to do bus iness. P. O. box 677. Tel. 606. FRANK VALLERY, Plattsmouth, Neb. REALTY SNAPS READ! hours looking after some matters of j xne Alvo garage, is business at the o.Tice of Coumy Judge-i ; FJ- at tin-- tine wit! Jpcor.le of thin to-'iinnnity. He marie I- trio to Weerdnsf Water last Fri- William Deles Dernier of Klmwood i ;j;.v 0 lock after some business mat- was nero tnis morning lor a ie iters is kept pretty th their work Bccson and visiting with '.is many ;:. , whic'.i thi v aro rustiing to get friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Waybright, who have been spending a fow weeks here .with the relatives and friends, will depart tomorrow for Los An geles, Cal., where they have made their home in recent years. From Friday's Dally. Jennings Seybert was a visitor in Omaha today where he wss called to look after some business matters and will remain there for a few days. Mrs. L. O. I'ennott is spending a few days at the lioni" of relatives in Malvern. Iowa. Mr. I'ennet will de part for that city tomorrow oyeniug. Mrs. Rose Kenncy o Central City who has been here, for ihe Tfrrst week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Laura Peterson, returned this morning to her homo in the metropolis. Joseph Tuma and family of Oma ha who have been visiting here for the past few days, departed this af ternoon for their home in Omaha and weif, accompanied to the metropolis by Miss Margaret Sitzman. Vesfley Lane, For Exchange Improved ten acres for inside property. Fcr Pale Six room cottage with two or six lots. R. B. WINDHAM, s7-daw3t. Plattsmouth, Neb. oo years J Experience Office Coates Block DR. G. A. MARSHALL Dentist 4 Manic y Nebraska 5 - mi ffoleprmf, ffoslerz Are you one of the few who have not yet tried this won der wearing hose? philip JJhiczcIt From Saturday's Daily. P. A. Meisinger and wife and fam ily were here from their country home today looking after some trad ing with the merchants. ' W. H. Puis of Murray motored up this morning to spend a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness and visiting with his friends in the county seat. W. S. Wetenkamp and Rev. W. L. Crum, who were attending the IT. B. conference at Hastings, returned home this morning. Mr. Wetenkamp reports the conditions in the west as very dry. Mrs. Anton Sadel of Wakefield, Neb., is here visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toman, Sr., being called here by the seriou3 illness of her brother, Anton Toman, Jr., who is at the hospital In Omaha. Mrs. J. A. Murray of Milford, ac companied by her friend, Mrs. Pk of Omaha, were here yesterday en joying a short visit with old time friends. This is the first time in a year that Mrs. Murray has been here for a visit. She reports her mother, Mrs. L. II. Kearns, who is at Mil fcrd, as doing very nicely. The Key that Unlocks the Door to Long Living. Tho men of eighty-five and ninety years of ai?e are not the rotund, well fed. but thin, ppare men, who live on a slender diet. He as careful as he will, however, a man prist middle age will occasionally eit too much or of some article of food Hot suited to his constitution, causing indigestion or constitution and will need a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets to move his bowels and invigorate his stomach. When thi3 is done, there is no reason why the averace man should not live to a ripe old age. Weyrich & Hadraba. TIMOTHY SEED FOR GALE Good home grown timothy seed for sale. Plattsmouth phone. 2805. P. A. HILD. s9-Cd, 2sw. Myaard, Neb. -H-I-v RESIDENCE FOR SALE Seven-room house complete with batb, and hot water heating system. Located on North 4th street. Curbing and all taxes paid. 4- t i-vt. A short time since they sold to I,. Lauritson a iiev Buick coupe, which he is fir.. ling one of the best of cars, and N ui-inr it much. ... Wm. Uptegrove and wife who have '. orn tanking their home at Ports mouth. Iowa, for some time, but who; formerly lived here, are visiting lor r. short time at te home of Mrs. E. I. . T'ptegrovs. end cA?o at the home of I!arry Arpk-mnn for a few weeks. Simon Rhomeyer, formerly of V.'eeping Water, came to Alvo as an :if"iotant of Ncls Sogaard, and will j-cip ih the elevator and lumber : . ; d. is a man of much experience in this line and an excellent citizen, ind has rented the home of Mrs. C. II. Strong and iived-last week. Mr. H. F. Rfehardson has sold his place to Mr. Nels Sogaard, the new '.umber and elevator man who re cently purchased the yard and ele vator of John Murtey. Mr. Sogaard, who has lived in Weeping Water for a long number of years and one of the best cf citizens, comes to Alvo well "quipped for the work which he his in hand. Charles Godbey and wife, who hive lived on the farm near Alvo for n long time and has property, had concluded that they will make their "nome in town and will soon move hero. Mr. ;md Mrs. Floyd Dickerson, r.f Lincoln, Mrs. Dickerson being a daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Godbey, v. iil farm the place north of Alvo, end thus a new family be added to this community. Roy M. Coatman is one of the 'irsieft men at this time we have r?en. He has two trucks running be side" his hardware and implement business, and is also hauling the rehool children. We will say that if anyone can look after this busi ness that it is this same guy Coat rnan. for he is not afraid of work, and with his natural disposition to meet people more than half way he will surely succeed. Have Excellent Time A few day? since the membership rf the Church, of the Brethren gath ered at the home of their pastor, the Rev. M. E. Stain rind wife, and had a mo3t pleasant evening, it being the "Dth anniversary of the birth of their pastor. They made the even ing one worth while by their unique pound social. Jacob A. Shaffer was born in Bed ford county, Pennsylvania, October Uh. 1S59, and died August 29th, 1C22. at his home in Alvo after nir.3 months illness, aged 62 years, 10 months and 20 days. Mr. Shaffer came to Clay county, Nebraska, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer, in May, 1878, when he was 19 years old. They set tled at Sutton. Nebraska, where they resided for 13 years. On November 28th. 1880, the de ceased was united in marriage at Parma, Ohio, to Miss Sarah L. Henry of Btrea, Ohio. A son was born to this union. Castle W. Shaffer, Avhose home is now at Fort Worth, Texas. Later he moved to Strang and then to Ruskin. where he suffered the lo:;s of his wife on November 27, 1896. Eight years later, at Lincoln, on August 2. 1904, he was united in marriage to Miss Clo E. Ough, of In dianola, Nebraska, they residing in Lincoln until November, 1904, when they came to Alvo, which has been their home continuously since that time. Mr. Shafer was a pharmacist for 44 years. He studied under Dr. M. V. Clark who was one time profes sor of Chemistry at the Ohio State University at Cleveland. He was duly registered as a pharmacist in this rtate, his Nebraska registry number being S63. For a number of years Mr. Shaffer worked as relief drug gist and became well known over the state and took great pride in the fact that he never substituted on a doctor's prescription. At the time of his death, Mr. Shaffer was a member in good stand ing of the A. O.'U. W. lodge.' He will be remembered in Alvo and over the state where he was known, as a good man and a splendid citizen. He was of a kindly disposition, harbored no enmities and had the faculty of mak ing and holding friendships. Early in life Mr. Shaffer was bap tised and became a member of the German Reform church in Pennsyl vania. He was a believer in God and acknowledged his own personal re-1 Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation of the many acts of The Ideal Purgative As a purgative, Chamberlain's Tablets are the exact thing required. Strong enough for the most robust, mild enough for children. They cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any of that terrible Krininr. kindness and the loyal help given us They are easy and pleasant to take by our many friends during the ill-land agreeable in effect. Weyrich & ness and death of our beloved hus-i Hadraba band, father and brother. Also for j the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs J. A. Shaffer; Mr. and Mrs. C. W Shaffer and daughter; Mr. and Mrs Ned Shaffer and son. CARRIERS TO SIGN WITH TWO OF BIG 4 BROTHERHOODS Trainmen and Conductors in East to i Continne Work forAnother Year at Present Pay. New York, Sept. 15. An agree ment was signed here today by the Brotherhood of Trainmen, the Order of Railway Conductors and represen tatives of thirteen railroads extend ing until September 30, 1923, many of the provisions of the existing con tract, covering wages and working conditions. The thirteen roads which signed are the New York Central and its subsidiaries. - New York, Sept. 15. Thirteen carriers and two powerful railroad brotherhoods the trainmen and con ductors are expected to sign agree ments today which would continue present wages and working condi tions for two years. WT. G. Lee, president of the broth erhood of railroad trainmen and L. E. Sheppard, president of the order of executives are parties to the con ference together with A. H. Smith, president of the New York Central lines. mm 7 ' Poultry Wanted! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. A car lead of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts mouth on Thursday, Sept. 21st, one day only, for which we will pay the following Cash Prices Hens, per lb 13c Springs, per lb -18c Ducks, per lb 16c Old Cox, per Ib 7c Beef Hides per lb 11c Horse Hides, apiece $3.00 Remember the date. We come to buy and will positively be in Platts mouth on the day advertised, pre pared to take care of all poultry of fered for sale. W. E. KEENEY. Good Koine for Sale Ten room house with plenty of c'oret room. Nearly modern. 4 acres good ground. All kinds of fruit on place. Horse in good repair. Price, 54.000. Terms. C. C. BUCKNELL. slS-3tM. Alvo, Nebraska. Rev. Knight Goes to Ohiowa Tho Rev. E. A. Knight, who has been the minister of the Methodist church here for the past few years, or.d who has always worked for the best interests of Alvo. as well as the church for which he has ministered, pnil even member, has been trans ferred to the charge at Ohiowa and has departed for his new field of lnoors. Rev. Knight who has done much to build un the community at this nhice. will he of much assistance i at the town of Ohiowa. and while we; are verynnuch regretting to lose him as a minister and a citizen, wnat we1 e losing will be the gain of our. fortunate neighbor town. INQUIRE OF J. L. MEISINGER At Farmers St3te Bank Was Hot Afraid to Build j A year or so ago. Rev. Knight' when the church wanted him to al-' low them to build a parsonage, said, put the church in good condition. and through his efforts and influ ence a modern plant for the work of the church was constructed. lie said at the time. I will build a house for me to live in and this he did the savings of many years of hard work. He bult a house which was a credit to the town and added to' afrTi - 9. OFFERING OF igType FoDamidl hoima Moi TO SELL AT THE FARM ADJOINING W eeping Wafer, Saturday, Sept. 23 25 Tried Sows from Yearlings Up and most of them with August Litters at side; 25 Spring Boars and-Gilts. FIFTY HEAD FROM THE TOP OF THE HERD Spring pigs mostly sired by King Checkers, by Checkers, dam Clan Lady by The Big Clansman by The Clansman. Clan Lady sells, with seven fine pigs at side. She is a real brood sow. Two spring litters by a Clansman bred boar out of litter sisters to King Checkers. These two Checkers sows sell with litters at side by Big Bill by the Artisan by Constructor, dam by Ferguson's Big Orphan. THE FALL PIGS at side with dams are sired by King Checkers and Big Bill. Their dams are Big Orange, Prospect, Picket, Commander, Col. Jack and A Won tler breeding. Lone Star is as good a sow as we've ever owned. She sell with a litter at side. YOU COULDN'T ASK FOR MORE IN BLOOD LINES if in the market for the strains that have been producing the greatest prize winners and top sellers for the past five years the Clansman' and Giantess breeding. SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO R. W. POESTEK, Weeping Wafer, &3eb. COL. J. C. PRICE, Auctioneer R. E. FORTNA, Field Man, Nebraska Farmer Send the Nebraska Farmer Field Man your Mail Bids LUNCH SERVED AT NOON C. E. BUTLER, Clerk - J its tidy and better8ppearance. Now t. be is departing1 for another field he