THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE EIGHT
V
2
'HE LAST JOB!
GASE RESULTS
(Continued from rase 1)
!bl UN
about 5:30. and County Attorney A.
G. Cole said he was going to dinner
and to come back at 7 o'clock.
The first thins that Mr. Cole had
done was to call Petring and who
I had tv! them in the office or tne
I count v attorney that the car in which
there was a question in a uuuiutn uau
s 1. " rx-rA
been taKen up some nine ueiuic
the owner paid by the insurance com
. . . 1 1
n:'.nv. find i ne car later suiu.
The county attorney had said
there was evidently no obstruction of
t!u'
tion to conversation between Thomp-. elevator at Cullom and departed this
son and Havward. Car was parked afternoon for that place to look after
some thirty feet south of approach to his duties there.
bridge. All had helped move the Earl Hohenshell departed this af-
Hayward car. Two cars had rubbed ternoon for Greenwood where he will
fenders in passing. spend a few hours there with home
Edward' St ennet. the next witness, folks and enjoy a short outing from
testified he was connected with the his work at the Burlington station.
Ilayward Auto company and was here ( Misg Lucine Powell departed this
on October 23rd, driving the last car morninff for Syracuse. Nebraska,
in the bunch bought by Ilayward and where she w211 xi!i-lt for the rest of
being taken to Omaha. Lady at the the week at ieaf5t, looking after the
bridge had told Ilayward he had a f , .rrandmother who is quite
traffic as the result of the car i fiat tire. ere some thirty feet from nnnrl iht-o
it nn.l fn . . . . ,1 A II.. 11 TV. J
PCing Slopped uy iur. iiajnaiu iu -
x.-.ir t'-.p lire. Mr. Cole had then
one of the leading
it : . I orTrA finallv WllTl
, II... r "w. -.- Tifiv til IV It II- f'nla ViqiI tllPTI ' i 1 nnminrr Ihrnilirh "U,IJ OtHtCI
The witmss and as -itiint- had r.'.ov- 1 , to nrebe aml as:;ed if therein pingie file. A truck had bumped ounf farmers of the iclnit oT
! t!-., ew t on- si.l.- t n-rit t:,, -vas anvthing alse against witness. into another car. Thompson had Murdock was here to, lay for a few
.riffle t s a :;d th::t v rat cars T
had p is.-- .1 thorn roing an.: "!:::'!
freni the brid-c. irctndiv.g -.u o-
I!. I'oiiotk, pvv.t (i
I .
.1
at
cr.nbd by T.
the bridge.
A iran had e-nie through
truck i:i a hurry :ird this
stiaht : f(ir '- ! '' )!
trinuti.-.. ' :
bed -:r .? ': f--i-
d -iM ho v."".'.'
t r.r.d : f : - ' '.
d i- t r '.-r';:n-
h.--l ui.iv: ! i r '
of th v. : i : ' : I' 1
rass. '- r fr-
Tho:;ii:--iT: !' ':.( o"
ver-.'d vi'.li !'; " J
r.r.d had '! f ' :r. iu
i'T at in'o . i ri' ;r i t
not cut-- .1 a i '' 1:; :y or
ia.:i.ri::t' '.::ril Iht .' .
v.n. "ir. Th-ainpoTi !:!
er l-ad talked vevy
tl :i
f v
I. :!:.'
r'i I v.-i a. ;
!t. t Tht way
1
1 1
:; 1:1
i hey
': -.r,t
.rae
v i : n
it;-1 T:o ha
Mr. T!:c:
! r. vath- r
pi:!, but !at
antlv to th-
nvt!:ing aise against wiuims. n 0 anotner car. inompsoii iiau . -;
lird said. "What about them'ron,e out and said would have to hours. Owing to the bad condition
drlxi'i- with the r:Ptr numbers?" , gct Gut of way. Witness was backing ui uUUS nCm, t u,
Mr. Ct.'c had said this was not ac-UD cars. eaw Grebe strike Ilayward, train from Louisville,
orrdin.; in law r.nd they had no right who threw up his arms. Grebe was Ii. M. Loveland of Sedgwick, Col
t,i operp.'.e a cir in that manner. Mr. y0njng around the place. Witness orado, who has been at Glenwood at
''.t, !;.. ! sa.id he would recommend ha g-0ne to Grebe and said. "Tell us tending the funeral of his mother,
a i .iii.:?iu'i.i fine if wi.ress wouldiAVhat you want us to do." Had gone came over last evening to spend the
r.!e 1 tfuiijy; had i.skod as to fino and (to town to see Petring and told night here visiting with George M.
..;; infai -i it would be ?1 and Grebe that garage man said it was Mild and family. Mr. Loveland was
c" H. ir'oi.-i' :m l:r.d ganr out ar.d ai right. Grebe had said. "We'll take employed hero by Mr. Hild some
: . : an-! ti e juti ' of the ptace and the whole d-d outfit to Platts." Hay- some twenty years ago.
Mr. vc had irii?n him some papers Ward had not hvorn. Thompson and,
; i : -us v.:-.! ;is the witness. The ilis sjst?r had been excited but not! MANY BUY GOOiJ COWS
fnia f ?t rnd coit. had amounted to;?T1-y. Was 9 p. m.. when left this '
"(. whi'h the witness had paid.'cty for home. Trouble at the bridge ! ytom Tuesday's Daiiv
!.o did net have time to go out i,3, been at 1:30. Miss Thompson t the sale last Saturday held by
;vvl p:T.t u, a bond. The wiiness ha(j cor.,e out when truck had rubbed Messrs. E. E. Leach and Ilex Young
-d - i-it lie hnd not threatened or another car. 'there wero nianv mml cows riisnoseil
id to strike Mr. Grebe. I On cmss examination Stennet said nf nn,i nr,lf, hmnrhr verv s.itisfac-
r :v.vi rd was turned over to Mr. Pne man had a star. Had come back tory prices One Vow purchased by
!r f-. i'Mimi:ai iuu t nic f0 tiattmouiii neiore tiaywaru anu
couit rccesFcd for the noon hour. lElliott. Did not know positively that
4
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
ir
Hessian Fly
On a farm in Cass county an ex
periment is being conducted to deter
mine the rate of infestation of the
fiv mi earlv sowing. The seeding
was done on live different dates and j
counts made from each plot, beetl
ing on September 17 shows 27 per
rent infested with Hessian fly. Sep
tember 24 shows 21 per cent Hessian I
fly. Seeding on Oct. I-S-15 are free (
from the fly.
Cost of Producing Corn
From 21 cost records kept by
farmers in the county, the average
icost per bushel for raising corn is
4G cents.
Beautifying Home Surroundings
The Fairview Woman's club met
Friday evening, January 25 at the
Fairview school fo rn illustrated
lecture on beautifying tho .i.:i.e sur
roundings. K. II. Hoppert of the Ex
tension Service at Lincoln, was the
principal speaker of the evening. l?y
means of lantern slides it was shown
! how the farm home, no matter how
kM UNDER STATE SUPERVISION! 1M
Deposits Guaranteed by State Guaranty Fund. M tl
I I I Mi' j
IC3
i:
J. H. Ruhman went to $20 while he iU' 1 " '.,.V; 'V;' .
paid $150 for another. Mr. Ruhman !,umble tan be ms,rt a tra U
I , ., . 'the proper arrangement of drives
a ra i :
Pur ut t:i- course of his cross ex-.he had talked with Grebe over the knows a go0(1 cow wiien he sees one i
... ...... haMilff1inTin IT'id luct fnt rn f whpn . .
ml.
witness testified that he ; telephone. Had just got out when amj fecls wi,eI1
members of the p-trly.
They -.(:' c;nv'.":-i:'-? "nen Gr-.-bo
can'o 'ip. w-r.'"ss sa ;L i 'Vn;Ia nt had
i; rot rv.-c--.r- at the lady. Lady had Grebe had come up. Had talked with rf 5 , f, t it , monov j trees, shrulw and tlowers ll.o usual
. .1 r 1.. ,-nl1o! of Unv. 1 . ' . . ' niolhml ikkH ' in rlovcliiiii ne flip
him what sister said. ward. "What are you doing there?"iar,, the 0" jor , j , h -(1 th . grounds is to make a planting plan.
,-o rear cars out. Had, Traffic was not blocked only when?2j,n for j , , fi0 pounds of This is the system which the I-air-
gotten ot't of
two etivr r..i:i
fftrtr fo.t i:i I
mfv. a a' h:.d '
hjve to rv' f.
ria': t aviy. V-.
that l"1 lv:d tlv
Grebe had :-a;
move I ! f ; .'
l:ad sri-1 h'1 '
could g' f t'-'''
the car. atvi at
(?ic :;i n:: I .Mr. 1 nompjon came oui iumtrMui. uicuc iu jencu n. wou invested
and ho hr.d to!d
about "ettipt: tw
not. heard Thompson caw otucers. isioppeu n pay iuu. inilk everv dav
r i liirar'on sav Avanieu car oui
snd r-.udicd un about of the way
on cf tho ( tli-r tw'i i:p. II:-.! risked Grebe
he has put a good
Thev are Holsteins,
proper
and walks and the proper location of
that contain-. 1
about getting
re-direct,
-ar Grebe
Grebe had shown star after striking
On re-direct, witness say he did f , -tll cto n mA,
!s Grebe and others came not hear Grebe say he was an officer.' . , . ..
,' " ltn-it?i.--5
''
. 1 1
at
. . as
t tin-
s won! 1
of tho w-'v
; hi Gr -h --it
''i 1 -:Tni
h:'ve io
and witness
U he
''on 1 under
? Grcb-.1 had
'.Virnens '.'-a
M.o on
c:r
thcr
hout
th?
t of
carae
f-'t f " r :
err. Did not move the Ilayward. On cross examination, r ' " . J, V.
. , . ; .1 l. ji,i u-.ajc - " cia iimiu. iiin.n
IIIO V.RV as liTeDP ailu "lll-csa riii mi iiii inria i anj i
v.r. liad asked Grebe the conversation.
keep the scrubs and the returns are
r oth
th ese
ers who purchased some of
view club lias decided to follow. At
their next meeting in February the
members will bring an outline sketch
lot tnetr nome grour.es ana an at-
i a : 1 1 1. .1 . . 1 . ..... . . . . t .
IL':!IH iI III- IlliHie III Jl II lllll MRU
a planting plan
iu-,;
Think, Plan, Act!
Every man has dreamed, of accom
plishing great things. Dreaming alone
has never brought anyone success.
You must make definite plans. Your
desire to accomplish things mu3t be so
great that you will have the power and
courage to act. ,
The FARMERS STATE BANK
stands ready to co-operate with men of
sucn
dlermination.
tiro on the car.
Did !
T. H. Follock. owner of the Platte
good cows are M. Lynde. Roy Head,
rank Eaton.
. . . t i . ii. . 1 vti'A n ii n lip! rl n( wuj n mr t w t r n oca
ii--: r.;'.).'' ire car as -uit: n up on uie.mci auiu wnus "" -..v .wio ......i... fi-r
T T-i ii tM rirr'i? that ladv had called by state. Had passed scene of : A. ,
l ey cc lid fix tire and move trouble en route from Omaha to this
two -firs hr.rk s-min distance. ! city. Had seen three cars by the
a'
while William Troop
It is with some de
gree of satisfaction that these cows
are going to a good home and to a
CARD OF THANKS
pi ox: ruvin crn3
"Safety and Service for Savers"
T. II. POLLOCK, President
T .- TT--l
-" - -- - -
?Mon tl-.at Grebe had asked roadside: saw
man working on the place where People appreciate good appreciation of their loving kindness KeIy aR(1 family
t h:-nd la of the
T'ro i-'ivv fro'n
'va in ;i.'e of In.?
i v e!t on I: is f:i-e.
;s ;-t ir r ft-, a :.trik-
t ; v.--' ,i n
a. a viT' :it
a-'an" ot t!ie
en -vit'.i TT'y
r of:' t ha ja"k.
rrck 1 -it--!
leaning ou t;-o U
("ar " t t :i t :!.."
C?r?be hr r"it
mouth an-1 raised
Ore!-' 'r1 i h's r
:-i'r 'i4 ;i t -.
officer Vf for-."'. a.e '
lai'iv hi';' Afrt r th-
witno: - nt'.rr tvo t
ward had :-ott v. the c
Witne- did not l-no-.v
with Gr.h'1. OrfV had
v.-itne-p where 1 lad t
ssrs an l also for the bill? of sal and
wln'ch the witness had turned over
to Grebe who had looked thcm over
nd did 'i -t fir-d arythir.g v rorg un
til lie roacleil ho one covering a
Didgo car th.at the engine number
f ii'i ; tn rorresoivl with tho bill of
sale,
ra r."
farm animals
;-a a:
otl.i i-Kirt
w:" "Whr.t is the matter?" Had not tire: on the east side of the road. 12
told T nn v iT-i v hom he rode back or 14 feet space on the west. Two
, th hat ho had come cars could pass there if careful. Miss' Farmers machan.es railroaders,
n-ettv n"r ! in, rrehe .Thompson had told him cars were ?br.e.rs- ' re,y J n Dn Thomas' Eclec-
' . .. . K -.e. l,,,nco'fMr TInr,1 Tn! l-pn0r I,,,,! ticOll. Fine for CUtS. btimS. brtliSCS.
rt Ki.iott x-as next sworn anu - ',1 Yar ob- Shoul' be kept in every home,
rtated he lived in Omaha where he ' not f mplaineU to Rim or tne cars od-
wa a-ocia'cd with l'-ywanl Motor striding the roadway. , Jr-
'"-.. t .ry. Said was driving second On cross examination Mr. Pollock ,
c; '., jiiPt behind tint cf Mr. Ilayward fixed the time as being between 1
on 'dn v of r. -sault. II.nl stopped at and 2 o'clock. Was not there when
bnd.'c a:id la.dv had told Havwarl Thompson had called officers.
erously and kindly in their hour of
; Mrs Wm. Sheehan and fam-
We desire to express to our kind Uy. Mjsf, xellie Kelly; John Kelly
friends and neighbors our deepest aaJ family; Edward Kelly; William
30c
land assistance to us at the time cf
the death and burial of our beloved
mother, Mary Kelly, Sr., of Manley,
and we aL-o desire to thank the
friends for the beautiful floral re
membrances at the funeral. May
these kind friends be treated as gen-
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulcts for bilious attacks.
30c at all stores.
J. W. Bookmeyer was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where he
was called to spend the day looking:
after some matters of business.
15c a week delivers the Daily
Journal to your door.
E. II. Wescott, who has been
spending a few weeks at Los Ange
les with his mother, following the
death and funeral of his father, is
expected home this evening.
1 -Qi" f ilWingTiWI
ih.a two men aiu"t t1' tire: had told him to back
asked the car t0 one ?ido to fix
-urod the r-.r roiild iimks there.
rking on th" cars when
wo cut crd said would
tire.- Said two
Witness was
someone
have to
LOCAL NEWS
cet enr o:t of thf wav. Thev were
pr-paring to back tip farther when i Bellevue who was
officers came up. Was jacking car up' Hn-' P !,! ;!rcinP
when Grebe rr.d companions came ud tner? to, " with friends for a shor
Gr.be had struck Havward and told ime- departed this morning for his
Grebe had said it was a "hot witness to get in and drive car off. nome-
and that witr-;: ? and his narty rr i:P weld "but" him too Hav- C. K. Frans, of near Union, was in
would ha vi to go back to Platts- ,r ' t;jVen officers the bill of the city Saturday for a few t hours
mouth. Witness had requested them c:,i Grebe had said was a "hot looking after some matters of. busi
to call Mr. Fetring about the car and into." Had gone up to the office of ness.
Grebe and his party had gone to the County Attorney Cole on their return C. G. Fricke departed this morning
toll ln-"-:--r t call ar. 1 that when they to ria'tts-no ith. Had not heard Hav- for his home at Xelson. Nebraska.
vard indulge in any cursing. Gould where he is engaged in the coal busi
s: e all that transpired between the ness at this time.
I
had c.-i;: i acl; they had said that
TVtrfng line it w;.s a!! r:ht. lV.t
that they v.-rii'.d have io g- back to
Plattsmouth.
Grebe ha 1 asked witness if he had
any monev with l.im ami he had ask-
ma.n Grebe and Mr. Hayward. Had charlc3 Troop departed this morn-
nc.r nearu Mayvaru swr uuruig ins ins for Omaha, where he spent a few
;ic-.!i;nt1ir.c?hip v.itn inm.
On crons oxrmina.tion Elliott ad
in
t fl Gi--he how much he wanted, and n.itt l had paid a f.n
Grebe Lad as-a:;i
much he !;;-.!. .-;
All of t!:i party
the cars and c
month an -I arriv-
ha
hours visiting on the live stock mar-1,-pt
thf Smith Side in recard to
here for op- matters in which he was interested.
A. C. Mutz, who has been one oZ
the big boosters for the lands in tho
crating a car without a proper 11-
-ms--. Grebe was between witness and
ha-k to Pkuts-: Thompson had not been angry that va,uey t l u r r A" ,
at tin court iiouseihe hutw of. Did not pay much atten
ii
returned home Saturday from th
southland, where he led an excursion
of nine persons to enjoy the scenes of
the south and to look over the land
there.
NEXT
WILL BE
Each one of these coupons are worth real money to you. Clip them
out bring to our store Saturday and buy any of these articles for $1
8
Copyright The liousc oi Kuppealicimer
They lead the field! For sheer superiority
of fabric, tailoring and style, Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes tower above all others. For
solid values, you'll not do better than the
splendid assortment of suits and overcoats
we're showing at
$35
and $45
C7J ,5. Ca -
From Tuesday's Daily
C. A. Gauer and wife of near Ce
dar Creek was here today for a few
hours looking after some trading
with the merchants.
A. L. Becker of Union was in the
city today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
A. A. Lindell of Murdock, one of
the efficient members of the last jury
panel, departed this morning for his
home in the west part of the county.
George Decker, who has made his
home here for the past few years, has
departed with his family for Stanton,
Nebraska, where he will be interest
ed in a garage in that place.
Fred Stewart, who was injured a
few weeks ago by falling and break
ing his ankle i3 now up and around
and expects to be able to resume his
duties at the Plattsmouth Steam
Laundry next Monday.
Herman F. Comer of near Union,
who has been here visiting for the
past week and serving as a member
of the jury panel, returned home last
evening after having faithfully dis
charged his duties as a member of
the jury.
C. C. Parmele departed thi3 morn
ing for Omaha where he will attend
the funeral of George Nelson, well
known California land man, who is
being brought to Omaha, his old
home, for burial. Mr. Parmele while i
at Long Beach was employed by Mr. ',
Nelson.
No. 1
Boys' fast color 220 biue
denim overalls. High back;
0 pockets. Ages 3 to 11. (5c
rise per size above
11.) Per pair
$1
No. 2
Boys' heavy knit pull-over
sweaters with big collar.
Color maroon. Sizes 2S to
34. A great
value at
at big
No. 3
Men's fine dress shirts, with
cither collar attached or neck
bcnd style. Assorted patterns
sizes 14 to 17J.
Just like finding 'em..
$1
No. 4
Men's all leather work
gloves. Choice horsehide or
ouckSKln with gauntlet or
band wrist. Full
size. Per pair
$1
No. 5
Extra size work shirts for
big men. Sizes hard to get,
big full cut. collar attached.
Made of plain blue
or stripe cheviot
No. 6
Men's heavy fleece lined un
ion suits; weil made, good
buttons, double cuffs. Sizes
36 to 42. Come on,
men, they're bargains ?1
No. 7
Men's latest style dress caps
in big variety of patterns.
New and up to date, highly
desirable. Sizes
to 7. Each.
:es 6
No. 8
Suit Cases Made of brown
or black leatherette, steel
frame, 24-Inch size. Good
catches, lock and
handle. Each
."'----.-SI
From Wednesday's Dally
Adam Meisinger of Louisville was j
here today for a short time, making j
the. trip via the Burlington on ac
count of the bad roads.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today looking after
some matters in the district court in
which he was interested.
C. D. St. John of near Nehawka
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. E. Geeseman and children de-
departed this morning for Ansley,
Nebraska, where they will visit fori
the week end with their relatives
in that city.
Charles Kupke and son, Carl, of
Murdock, were here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
importance in the office of County
Judge Beeson.
Don H. Sievers has been appoint
ed as the manager of the Farmers'
8
No. 9
Men's winter caps with pull
down for ears when cold
north wind blows. These caps
are Brighton style
and very warm vl
No. 10
Men's kiki color domet flan
nel shirts, made full and
large with two military
pockets. Sizes 14V& (t-
to 17. Each
No. 11
Boys' and children's under
wear the very best of fleec
ed union suits. Full cut and
well made. Ages 3 dj
to 16. Each -rl
No. 12
Men's Sweaters Coat style,
good, heavy stitch. Big col
lar, 2 pockets. Heather col
or. Sizes 36 to 42. d1
Special price, each
No. 13
We have five all wool jer3ey
turtle neck sweaters to pull
over head in ansorted colors.
They are sure a snap
at this price
e a snap
No. 14
Men's wool shirts and draw
ers. This is a broken lot,
mostly large sizes, but very
good quality. They (?
go Saturday at, each
No. 15
Men's angora wool muffler.
If Santa Claus forgot you
this will be your chance. All
fine brushed wool
worth twice this pricevA
No. 16
Children's romper suits made
of kiki, steifel stripes or
ginghams. Long legs and
sleeves, fast color. -1
Ages 1 to 8 3) 1
No. 17
Men's rib underwear, union
suits wing sleeves, ankle
length. Just right for in
door work. Sizes
36 to 44 P1
No. 18
Men's Kiki Pants Broken
sizes, but more than likely
your size is here. Double
sewed, belt loops,
cuff bottom. Pair
$1
No. 19
Child's flannel sleepers made
of best cotton flannel in the
very best way. Sizes 2 to 16,
with the exception
of no size 12
$1
No. 20
Men's all horsehide mittens,
very soft, pliable oil tan
leather, warmly lined with
hug-tight elastig i
wrist. Per pair 1
V
No. 21
Men's cotton gloves or mit
tens. Just take this offer and
compare it with any catalog
house. rslAK nair
Saturday for
No. 22
Men's or boys' Eagle caps
best all wool, warm knit.
Buttons under neck. Assort
ed colors. Special Ai
for Saturday, each vl
No. 23
Here is one for the Ladies.
We have eight misses' and
ladies' sweaters left. They
are all wool and go A
Saturday for 3) 1
Wesc
'ON THE CORNER"
s soinrs
Please do not ask us to charge Dollar Day Goods!
