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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1923)
"'' . PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. SPKiKG IS HERE! WI17 Not be in Keeping with the Season and Make the Home Cheery? We are prepared to do your interior as well as your ex terior painting. We guarantee high grade painting service for your money. We live here and are inter ested in giving satisfactory work. c See us for estimates and specifications. We be lieve we can save you money. FELTES & VfcfOOD Painters and Decorators FJcbraska Jack I'hilpot shipped a tar load of cattle from Murray last Thursday evening. Mrs. V. C. Waldo and son, Lester, were visiting in Nehawka for the day Th i! rda y. Max Balfour was delivering wheat to the farmers' elevator at Nehawka last Monday. Ernest Kropp was looking after some business matters at the county seat last week. ' G. A. Murdoch shipped a car load of cattle to the Soutn Omaha market one day last week. Ptter Johnson shipped two car loads of cattle from Nehawka to the Scith Omaha market. Charles Atkinson of near Murray was a visitor in Nehawka last Sun day being a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Griffin while here. matter of the erection of the new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer and was looking over the grounds a few days since. Jack Douglas, notwithstanding the coolness of the season has taken a step in advance and has fitted up his ice cream parlors for the warm weather which he is expecting will ccme in JJie near future. The ladies of the United Brethren church gathered last Tuesday at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas where they prepared a box for dis . patching to the York college filled iwith good things to eat. , Mrs. Eugene Nutzman who has been at a hosnital at Omaha for some ! time recovering after having to un ! dergo an operation for her health, re turned home one day last week and is feeling much improved. Mrs. Spohn of Lincoln a sister of Messrs A. P. Sturm and Henry Sturm of Nehawka has been here for some time assisting in the care of their mother. Grandmother Sturm, who makes her home with her son, Henry ! Sttrrm and family. . I Fred Shumaker was looking after'" WeeU ere 'VstT at thl some business matters in Leaven-. . m - w ht.,kiT t- worth and Kansas Citv coine last ' home f MlSS Mayelle Troop last worm ana iansas iuy, going lasi T. rK,inv Th sicr dttH th there. J. M. Palmer and wife were visit ing in Plattsmouth one day last week being guests at the home of the sis- They also attended the play "All Aboard" at Plattsmouth the same evening and pronounce it an excellent production. Business at the plant of the Shel don Manufacturing company is show- tcr of Mrs. Palmer, C. D. Quinton and ing more activity and last week a carload bf their output was shipped to the east and this week orders for twenty-five of the larger machines was received for immediate shipment i o nil mrioi r f lik o rtt oil fir r rt 'M lk " V , C A y m l '77 , tt , , It is reported that two of the golf gu-ts at the home of A. G. Cisney I Leland Hodges was a visitor in enthusiasts of Nehawka have became near Murray last Sunday. i both Lincoln and Omaha during the . . ., . t t, family. Mrs. Thurman Frans and three daughters of Holyoke, Colo., were here for a number of days visiting I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. tN the long run, the only way any tire manufacturer can afford to give a"spe cial discount" is to price the tire above its worth in the first place, or take the discount out of the quality.' Either way, the customer pays. Better buy Good . year Tires, and get GoodyearServiceand Goodyear Quality. As Goodyear Service Station Dealer ise tell and recom mend GoWycor Tire and buck them up with standard Goodyear Service Plattsmouth Hotor Co. A. 0. AultCedar Creel: A. D. Ba?.ke Murray W. T-. Richardson, Mynard Union Auto Co Union L iZ. m I LOCALNEWS Prom Monfli.v'i Oatls i C. G. Mayfield of Louisville was here today for a few hours attend- I ing to some matters at the court ; court. i George II. Wood and wife of Louis jville motored over this morning to spend a few hours looking after some ,' matters of importance. J C. E. McBride returned this rnorn ! ing to Glenwood, where he is em : ployed, after spending Sunday here with relatives and friend3. j Mrs. J. E. Sanderson and daugh ter, Kuth, departed this morning for : Chicago to spend a short time there J visiting with friends and relatives. William P. Sitzmann and daugh t ters were in Omaha yesterday where ithey spent the day and returned 'home with Mrs. Sitzmann, who has j been spending a few days there. t I Mrs. R. E. Sheehan and little daughter, Alice, of LaGrange, Illi nois, arrived here this morning to i visit at the home of Mrs. Sheehan's ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith ; and family. ; Elmont Preston of Imperial, Ne ; braska, who has a load of stock on the Omaha market, came down last ; evening to visit here for a few hours iwith his friend, W. R. Holly and othv ' er acquaintances. j j Charles A. Patterson and wife of Arapahoe, Nebraska, were here over ! Sunday visiting here at the home of i I Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollock and R. F. j j Patterson and family, departing this j morning for Omaha. J Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sadil vand' little child of Wakefield. Nebraska.! who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toman, i parents of Mrs. Sadil, departed this , afternoon for their home. Mis Gladys Rhodes was visiting with friends in Plattsmouth for a few days during the present week. A. G. Cisney and C. R. Troop ship pr.i two car loads of cattle to the South Omaha market last Thursday. Messrs. L. H. and Parr Young shipped a car load of hogs to the South Omaha market on last Thurs day Mrs. Owen Willis has not been at the home of Mr, a. l. l, WA i,. r 'usl - Cl got up just as soon as the sun was visiting with friends. J. M. Palmer while in Plattsmouth j peeping over the eastern horizon and hiked to Weeping Water to take in a igame forgetting that they both had a short time since purchased a car ; of cxcellent car3 in which they couId the Ford variety which he is using for his business and probably for a little pleasure as well. Mesdames Earl and John Hay of iOtis. Colo., who have been visiting and Mrs. W. O. feeling the best and was kept to her j fcoir.p for a few days during the past week. Frank M. Lemon and wife drove to' Liruoln last Sunday where they vis ited for the week at the home of friends. Mesdames F. M. Massie and daugh ter. Mrs. Ci rover Hoback. were guests with Mrs. Jack Douglas last Sunday afurnoon. j j flohert and Will Troop purchased a c.-.r load of cattle from Abe Mur doch last Wednesday which they shipped l'' Omaha. lKr.ry Knr.Le and wife were visit ing witl friends and also looking af tt r L-i. iiuts matters in Nebraska City last Thursday. Messrs. Charles Hall. Roy Malcolm .Td P.aird Dale were looking after some business matters last Monday at the county seat. ! srs. C. W. Snyder and Uncle Jo!n Kilberg have been at the farm of Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick doing some work on the farm buildings. Troop for the past week, departed for their home last Monday. Miss Ruth Hinton of the Sheldon Manufacturing company was a visi tor at her home In Lincoln for the week end holiday returning to her work early Monday morning. Messrs. Everett Spangler and Chas. Barrows of Murray were attending services at the United Brethren e-hurch of Nehawka and were accom panied by two. very -beautiful friends. . The contract for carrying the scholars of the Nehawka schools was awarded by the board of education to Verner Lundberg who will look after the work of transportation the com ing year. V. P. Sheldon has been sick at his home for the past few days and while wrestling with the grippe is expected J to bo able to be about again in a Uhort time. This is tho hope of his ' many friends. i C. P. Richards a contractor from I Plattsmouth was looking after the "Viking'5 Tires and Tubes! We are handling "VIKING TIRES" and tubes, which are the best made no matter what the cost. Come and see us for your needs and we will prove the super iority of the goods. Wc are also handling Research Motor Oils and Greases. Johnson Auto Co. NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA have ridden News comes that the Rev. C. E. Moore who formerly preached at the Methodist church of Nehawka, has been on account of 111 health compell ed to go to a hospital at Omaha where he underwent an operation for stomach trouble. Just now he is pro gressing and his many friends hope that he will soon be home. The enterprising firm of Feltes & Woods, painters and decorators ,is just beginning a contract of refinish ing the home of Chris Ross both painting the building on the outside and decorating the interior' in keep ing with the times--aind i when com pleted we are certain it will present a most agreeable appearance. Chester Waldo, who has been mak ing his home In Nehawka for a num ber of years has concluded he would try the farm for a while and like wise has engaged with Mr. Fred Nutzman and moved to the country a few days since to take up his work on the farm. We are sure that Ches ter will make a success of the venture. BSCS you need material for your Spring Sewing, come in and see our stock first. In our stock you will find new pat terns in 32-inch fast color Lorraine tissues, 32-inch Lor raine French ginghams, Voiles in the new Egyptian patterns, fancy Batistes, permanent finish Organdies, Marquissettes, Flaxons, Dimities'and many other pieces of sroods to choose from. We also offer the McCall pattern . n .1 service. Uest because they printed. are P u n a FHONE NO. 14 SSiELOil Baseball is looking up in Nehawka who say they will have one of the best teams of the county this season. They are expecting their first game the coming Sunday, they having played a practice game Sunday. In the organization of the Nehawka ball team Glen Rutledge was chosen the captain and T. E. Mason secretary, two men eminently qualified for the position which they are to assume and with the finances out of the -way they having been cared for. and the batteries secure in Fred Miller as catcher and F. L. McConnell as the pitcher the opening of the season looks bright. rstor Gees to Kansas The Rev. E. O. Johnson, who has been tbo pastor of the Methodist church for the past two years, suc ceeding the term when the Rev. C. E. Moore, who went to Decatur -some two years ago, will depart with the coming week for Formosa, Kansas, where he will minister to the church of that place. The Rev. Johnson has been an earnest .worker while here and leaves wit the hopes that he may be able" to do even a greater work in his .new. field. Will Establish An Oil Station The Plattsmouth Motor company, which is also a wholesaler in gasoline and oils, will establish a station for the dispencing of their goods in Ne hawka. They are at this time nego tiating with tb$ city council of Ne hawka for tho site on which they will expect to establish their business. PRETTY'KOME WEDDING AT NE HAWKA -SUNDAY Kiss Christina Steffens United Marriage to 2Ir. Albert Ander son Go to Chicago. John 0. Yeiser, III, Arrives On Friday the thirteenth, 1923 John O. Yeiser. Ill, arrived at th-. home of his father, John O. Yeiser, Jr., in Omaha. The mother and youn man are doing nicely while the fath er is especially well pleased. But that is nothing when compared to the joy of Grandfather A. "F. Sturm who can ¬ not wasn on tne smile wmcn con tinually graces his usually very pleasant features. Senator Sturm doe not ' make any bones about being pleased over the arrival and still he has his ear to the ground. Established 1888 NEHAWKA, NEB. Will Entertain Eoyally The city of Nehawka which always does things not . by halves but in a whole hearted way is to have for its guests on Monday next the Banker3 of Cass County in convention the gathering being called for 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Some notable speak ers will make addresses at the meet ing which is to be held at the audi torium and unless we are very much mistaken the visitors from over the county and state will say when the celebration incident to the meeting is over, for a dance and banquet will be given, that Nehawkc is about as live a town as there is in Cass coun ty for her population. The Busy Workers of the Methodist church and let us say they are a working society without any doubt, will serve the banquet, which occurs at 6 o'clock in the evening. One of the pretty weddings of the spring season occurred at the home oLMr. and Mrs. J. II. Steffens at Ne hawka Sunday when Miss Christina Steffens, slater of Mr. J. II. Steffans, was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Anderson, one. of the prominent young men of that-locality. The home was very prettily deco rated in a color scheme of pink, white and green, pink flowers and tho green foliage predominating in the decorations of the rooms. The ceremony look place promptly at S o'clock in the evening, when the bridal couple tntering, unattended. tools' their stations beneath a beauti ful Erch of green, which had been ar ranged, with baskets of pink roses. The gown of the bride was an ex quisite creation of light tan and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The marriage lines were read by the Rev. E. O. Johnson of the Metho dist church, the double ring service being used and the golden weddin rings were carried by LaVern Stef fens, nephew of the bride, in a beau tiful pink basket. Following the marriage. " which was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the young people, the bridal couple departed by auto for Omaha ami dthe shower of well wish es of the relatives, and from Omaha departed for Chicago. Both of the contracting parties are members of prominent and well known families of Nehawka and vi cinity and possess a large circle of friends there who are joining in ths well wishes to this estimable couple The bride has been assisting in the mercantile establishment of her brother, J. II. Steffens, for a number of years and the groom has been en gaged in farming. In the future the young people will reside in the resi dence of Charles Chriswisser and the groom will be engaged with Mr. Stef fens In the store. From Tuesdav'n Dally. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. COc at all stores. T. H. Pollock and wife and Chas. A. Patterson and wife 'motored out to Lincoln today w here they visited for a few hours with friends. District Judgo Jame3 T. Begley de parted this aiternoon Tor Lincoln where he goes to sit with the supreme court for the remainder of the week. Miss Helen Egenberger came in this morning from Chicago where she has been taking nurse training at the Mercy hospital and she will enjoy a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Egenberger and family. FOR SALE A $C0. daw. rood work mare, wt. 1,450, at Phcne 2913. CLIFFORD ROBERTS. The flame of a Nesco Perfect Oil Cook Stove is right where you want it to be close under the utensil. This clean blue flame spreads under the entire cooking surface of the utensil. This insures quick cooking. You needn't poke up a big fire if you want some hot water simply light one burner. When done, turn it out. No need to keep the kitchen hot all day. There is no reason why you should be uncomfortable with an overheated kitchen. You won't be if you have a OIL COOK STOVE Come in for Demonstration 7 Heating! TEL. 400 HARDWARE Plumbing! iro Wiring! PUBLIC SALE! For any pain, burn; scald or "bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two sizes, 30c and 60c at all drug stores. Ed Schulhof, Piano Tuner, phone 389-J. Tele- STATEMENT OF OVKERSKIP Mnniisrnifiif, Circulation, Etc., Re quire! by the Act of Con-icr-n of Aug; 24. 1012. Of THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURN'AL, published daily u:il semi-weekly at rl;itt-mouth, Nebraska, for April 1923. 1, Nebraska 1 of Caps J State of Nebraska County Has a Very Bad Injury Whilo Fred Stoll was stopping in front of the home of his friend, Carl Balfour, to pass a few words, the horses being restless, one got his head down and rubbed his bridle off. The animal being of a very Wild na ture become frightened and ran away notwithstanding the efforts of Fred, who was thrown out of the wagon, and bruised and skinned up some thing awful. While no bones were broken, Fred can only get about with the aid of a crutch.-The wagon and 4 harness were Injured considerable while the horses escaped more for- Z tunately. , ANTON VITESS1HK SICK From Wednesday's ra!ly For the past few days Anton Viter 8nik has been ouite coorly at his home west of the city and seems to be suffering from an ailment that has not been tUoronphly determined as to its nature altho resembling an attack of appendicitis. The young man has been suffering quite a little from the attack and it has caused the family more or less worry. Office Coates Block Experience GR. C. L MARSHALL Dentist JtJUJLJt' f Kefore me. a Notary Public, In and for tlie state and county aforesaid personally appeared K. A. Bates, who havinff been duly sworn according to aw. deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Plattsmouth Journal and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage ment (and if a daily paper, the circu lation'), etc., of the aforesaid publica tion for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of Auprust 24. 1912. embodied in Section 443, Pos tal Uws and IJepu lations, printed on the reverse or this form, to-wtt: 1 That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher P.. A. Bates. Plattsmouth. iseorasna. Kditor M. A. Bates, Plattsmouth, -p nrasxa. Manoslnc: Kditor II. A Bates, of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Business Manager 11. A. Bates, of I'lattsmouth, Nebraska. 2 That the owners are (Give names and addresses of individual owners or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holdin of the total amount of stock) Sole Owner 11. A. Bates, mouth, Nebraska. S That the known bondholders. mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or iioiuing 1 per cent or more ot total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state) There are none. 4 That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the ow ners, stockholders, and security hold ers. If any, contain not only the. list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, 5n cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as a trustee 'or in any -other fiduciary rela tion, the came of the person or corpo ration for whom such trustee Is act ing. Is Kiven; also that.the said two paragraphs contain statements em bracing aitlants full knowiedcre ana belief as to the circumstances and con ditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that or a uona fide owner; and that this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in saia stock, bonds, or other securities than as stated by him. 5 That the average number of cop ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur- lntr the six months preceding the oate shown above is 75. (This information required for daily publications only;. Seml-weeKiy circulation, (Signed) K. A. BATES, Publisher. The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction at his present home just south of Plattsmouth, on the Newton place, first house south of the old Goos farm, commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, on Saturday, April 21 the following described property- ' : Live Stock One blue mare. 7 years old, wt. 1,150; one brown mare, 9 years old. wt. 1,100; one cow coming 5 years old, giving 2 gallons of milk per day. One red sow and seven pigs; one red sow and five pigs; two red sows, will farrow soon; one white sow, will farrow in 60 days. One White Leghorn hen and fifty chicks. Harness and Wagon Two sets of work harness and one farm wagon. Household Goods Consisting of one kitchen cabinet; one cupboard; one dresser; two bed steads and springs; one cook stove; one dining table and chairs and all other household good3. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv ing note ,with approved security, bearing eight per cent interest from date. Property must be settled for before being removed from the prem ises. C. F. DYKES, Owner. Col. W. R. Young, Auct. Frank Cloidt, Clerk. W. C. T. U. SOCIETY HAS FINE MEETING Mrs. Charles Troop Jtiostess to Orga nization at Her Home on Chi cago Avenue Yesterday. ' From Wednesday's Dally ,IJie Wfr'T. U. was very pleas antry Venter uiined on' yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlfs Troop on Chicago avenue and the meeting one of great interest to the ladies in attendance. Owing to sick ness the meeting was changed from the homo of Mrs. John Gorder and Mrs. Troop very kindly placed her home at the disposal of the ladies and for which they felt very grateful. The program of the day was de voted to "The Quiz," taken from the Union Signal, the official organ of the society, and was participated in by all of the members present at tho meeting. During the afternoon music was enjoyed on the player piano. FOR SALE OR TRADE i Hog and chicken farm adjoining Murray. To settle estate. C. A. TRENT. Doan's Regulets are recommended by many who say they operate easily, without griping and without bad af ter effects. 30c at all drug stores. Phone us the news. We want to i per cent or more publish everything of importance piatts- that happens in Cass county. Dyspepsia. is America's curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health- and ' purify the blood, use Burdock's Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price, $1.25. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay for sale. Inquire of H. E. Warden, Union, Nebr. DRESSMAKING, DESIGN ING, HEMSTITCHING AND PIC0T EDGING -I 4 Special Attention Given Parcel Post Orders to AT HOTEL WAGNER Room formerly occupied by Mrs. Weidman Telephone 200 or 288-J MRS. MARIE JEAN Sworn to and subscribed before me this ISth day of April. 1923. THOMAS WAI.HNU, Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires March 21. 192a. Victor Beoords! Victor Health Sets, with charts, $3.00 We can supply you with Victor Music Memory Contest Records! As Used in the Schools. v 0 J. W. CRABILL Jeweler Optometriit Wagner Hotel Block