i
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURJWL
MCJTDAY, MAUCH S, 1W.
PAGE SIX
We Are N
A NEW
We Are Selling Stock in 8 1 Series!
Those of you who have been paying $5.00
per month in the 59 series will receive the
$ 30.00- just what vou paid in and a divid
end amoiMiiin!? to S340.00
ted $1, 000. 00
1 o
Series 59 will be closed March 20th, 1925, and paid
out 10 days following.
Plaltsn h Loss & adding Sssociaffen
LOOK NEWS
Dentist. Hotel
Main Bidg.. Phone 5&7.
irtun Tliur v's Dil
James Standi r. well known Louis
ville man. was hetw today for a few
liours visiting with his friends here
ps well as looking after some matter?
of business.
O. A. Davis of Murray was here
today for a few hoars attending to
some matters of business at t!.
lourt house and calling on 1;;:
friends in the county seat.
Mrs. Searl S. Davis, who has been
enjoying a two weeks visit witb her
mother and sister at Dayton. Ohio.
returned this morning on No. I5jv.; called to look after some matters
over the Burlington ami was met
it .
Pacific Junction by Mr. D.. is.
Harry Knabe. well known Hamp
shire hog man of near Nehawka.
and his sister, Mrs. Martha Ahrtn '
motored up yesterday from their
home to spent! a few hours looking
after mose matters of business and i
while here Mr. Knabe was-a pleasant
caller at the Journal office.
From Friday's Daily
Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland
Cylinder
Redrinding
I
Regrfnding by the wet process pro
duces an ac urate bore with mirror
finish, not obtainable by any other
method.
New rings, new pistons, or both,
are a waste of tiuie and money un
less the cylinders are first properly
reconditioned.
Compute motor overhauling: ious
guaranteed for on- year Estimates
by mail or personal interview only.
Bertschy Ensrineerinrj
Service Co.
Third St. at Pearl
Fhor.e 303
3 fijil RSI
engaged in business with the Union
PLAIT briOuTH, liha. Stock Tarda company. Mr. Bucking
ham was the vice president, of the
. recently frrreed King of Trails
WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT
BERTSCHY GARAGE
1310-16 Jackson Tet At 4122
OPEN ALL NIGHT
I
RoosterRedBows
Let's make it unanimous.
Have ou seen the
CATS MEOW?
Another New Bow - strictly the iatest novelty!
Price 50c
C. E. Wescott's Sons
'ON THE
ERIES!
was here today for a few hours at-
tending to Bome matters in the coun-
I ty court. 'Plattsmouth.
I a n FnPo'K-emeier an.l son. Fred.! In the list of incorporators app
' i
six miles west or .Murray.
were here today attending to some
matters of business.
O. .. Davis and J. V. Pitman of
Murray were in the city today for a
few hours looking after some matters
::t the office of County Clerk George
Sayles.
Mrs. Emma Griffin cf Bunceton.
Missouri, who has been enjoying an
, ensive risit with her tister, Mrs.
C. L. Deitz and family, departed this
afternoon for her home.
Herman Hennings came in this
morning from his home in Eight Mile
i Grove and departed on the early
Burlingto train for Omaha where he
of bikiin'. tLV
Krofn Saturday' Iaiiy
Henry Kirsehner from west of
Murray was in the city today for a
few hoars looking after some mat-
tors of busin?rss.
Judge James T. Regley and Court
Reporter L L. Turpi D departed this
morning for Papillion where they
' v iil ho!;i a short session of the dis-
' trict court today.
George L. Farley departed this
; morning for Crete, Nebraska, where
his daughter. Miss Edith, has been
.-.ick for the past few days, and will
return home to this city to recuper
ate. . Paul Sitzmann will depart Sun
lay for Imperial, Nebraska, where
1 hit . M-ill man '1 zr-ii tima lottlnn
i i his brother, Frank and family,
fcnd m: y c"cide to locate there for
th" present at least.
George Brerett, one of the leading man and woman and the consequen
den b ot Liberty pricinct, was j troubles that arise. The case cam
her yt iterday afternoon in company ! from the western portion of ih
with his daughters, Misses Eva and i county where the parties reside an
M iry and spent a few hours looking
af; r some matters of business.
Mrs. W. G. Boedeker and
sister I
Beulah S:!n5, with Miss Lillian
T!:m. cs!T;e ::n this mornin-ir from
t'.pir hnnu at Xnrrav anH ,innrt i
on t'ie early Burlington trr-.in for I
Omaha
v. lu re they will spend the
day.
DEATH BHIiTGS GREAT REGRET
The depth of Everett Buckingham, 1
well known Omaha resident, has
brought a sense of great regret in
thi city where Mr. Buckingham was
''ii'.vn to :i Inryc rmtnhur of
men end fanners who were
bridge company, and his personal ac
maintance with many of the men
here-interested in this project makes
his untimely death come as a sense
of persona loss Mr. Buckingham
has been a powerful factor in This
section of th- state of Nebraska.
White Pekin Drakes
O. Ramge.
for sale. A.
m2-8sw
tame On Boys!
and get your
CONNER"
FILES INCORPORA
TION ARTICLES OF
BRIDGE COMPANY
i King of Trails Bridge Company Files
Notice of Incorporation m the
Office of County Clerk.
There has been filed in the office
of County Clerk fieorirc R. Sayles, the
official application for the incorpora
tion of the Kintc of Trails Bridge Co..
the newly organized company that
proposes to erect and maintain a
t ; bridge over the Platte river north
; of this city.
The articles as filed in the office of
Mr. S:iyles states that the official
name of the organization shall be
the King of Trails Bridge Co.. and tin
I official place of business of the com
Ipany shall be Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
. The capital stock of the company i.
.set at $125,000, in shares of $10o
leach, of which there shall lo 850
' shares subscribed at the time of the
organization of the company.
The life of the incorporation is set
at twenty years from the date of tin
incorporation.
i The purpose of the company is tc
erect and operate a toll bridge ovei
the Platte river north of the city o;
the names of H. A. Schneider. Sear
S. Davis. R. A. Troop, Prank M
Restor. of Plattsmouth, Thomas C
Byrne and V. R. Cheek of Omaha.
The articles of incorporation nov
filed the new company is planning oi
opeiiii!.: the bids for the const ruct ioi
of the new structure on March 2nd a
the office of the Chamber of Com
merce in Omaha and officials of tie
company are hopeful of getting
construction work soon started.
th-
VISITS WITH SISTER
Pnim Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Clans Speck of this city has
just returned from Omaha where sh
was enjoying a brief visit with her
sister-in-law. Miss Alice Knowltor.
Who is appearing with Bert Gordoi
at the Orpheum this week. The act
i is one of the big hits of the present
; week's bill and Miss Knowlton hai
j received a bipr hand for her excellen'
I work. This talented lady is an ami
of Mrs. Frank Marshall and Haroh
Draper of Omaha, and this is thei
firsi visit with the aunt in some year:
since they were children. Mist
Knowlton was a sister of Lt. Draper
who was killed in the world war
She has also been with the Follies ir
New York several seasons until hei
debut with Mr. Gordon in vuudevilb
THE OLD, OLD STORY
From SatuiJui Daily
Yesterday afternoon County Judgt
A. H. Duxbury was occupied in listei.
: ing to one of the oldest stories ir.
I the world, the tempting of the flesh i'
was the story of the woman who lov
ed well but not wisely and th
alleged weakness of the man.
i ne aeienuani in tne case uiu no;
offer testimony ;ind only that of th
complaining witness was taken as t
no alleged incidents and facts in. th
case that led up to the present cutis
of action.
After the taking of testimony th:
defendant was bound over to th
di.sirh-t court on the statuary off ens
'and bontl fixed at $1,500 which th
defendant will, it is expected, pre
duce and will then lie released froii
custody.
The public had not been advised c
the hearing of the case ami escape
getting an "earfull" of the misloi
tunes of the two young people.
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to express my feelings of
the greatest gratitude to the mem
ben of the fire department for their
prompt and energetic work in savins
our home from fire today, and also
to the friends and neighbors who
. r ready to lend their help in the
hour of dahger.
MRS. L. C. SHARP.
WANTED
Vacancy now offered to handle
Ward's Reliable Products in Caes
county. Gentlemanly, steady hustles
desired. Previous experience not nee
i - ary. Particulars forwarded on re
quest. Dr. Ward's Medical Co.,
Winona. Minn. Established in 1856.
fl6-4tw
ORDER OF HEARING
ami Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun-
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Adam Fornoff, Sr., deceased:
On reading the petition of Adam
B. Fornoff and Jacob Fornoff, execu
tors, praying a final settlement and
allowance of their account filed in
this Court on the 2Sth day of Febru
ary. 1925, and for the closing of the
estate proceedings and discharge of
the executors;
It is hereby ortlered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may. and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty. on the 10th day of March, A. D.
I!t25. at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Piatt
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for one
week prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 2Sth day of Febru
ary, A. D. 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
l(Seal) m2-lw County Judge.
ENJOY REST IN JAIL
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening the night police
rounded up two strangers who were
in n very well organized state of in
toxication, one of the kind that leads
the possessor to imagine that he is
the Prince of Wales or Andrew J.
Volstead, and the two illuminated
wanderers were taken to the city
baatile to rest from their over in
dulgence in the enticing prohibition
beverages.
To the police the two men told the
storv of havinsr hummed their way
from Leavenworth, Kansas, where
they had been spending the winter
at the IT. S. Soldiers' and Sailors'
Home, being veterans of the World
war. The men stated that they were
seeking to go east and had wandered
!own along the Burlington tracks to
ward the .Missouri river bridge when
they were st upon by several
strangers and one of the party, pull
ing a gun, forced them to drink part
of a flask of liquor with the result
Of the jag. Thes police were rather
skeptical of the story ami demanded
hat the man giving them the drink
he described and frotn the general
ilescription it tallied with one of the
well if not favorably known charac
ters in police court circles.
JOSEPH M'VEY
DIES AT HOME
IN OMAHA. NEB.
Resident of Plattsmouth Some Thirty-Three
Years Ago and One
Time Citv Official Here.
'-,,in S.-itunliiv s Daily
Yesterday afternoon at his home in
Omaha, where be has resided for the
past thirty-three years, Joseph J. Mc
Vey, former Plattsmouth resident,
was called to his last reward.
Mr. McVey was one of the last of
the early residents of Plattsmout'n
who came here with the first force of
men to construct the lines of the
Burlington in this section, being one
if the employes ot Hie late John Fitz
Terald. pioneer railroad contractor.
He assisted in the extension of the
railroad through this part of Ne
braska ami then located in this city
permanent !y. being a member of the
xtensive Irish settlement that re
dded in this community in the eigh
ties and early nineties.
While a resilient here Mr. McVey
served several terms as a member of
the city council and was very active
in political circles up to the time of
hirf leaving the city. He was also
engaged in business here for a con
siderable period of years.
The body will be brought here on
Monday and requiem high mass cele
brated at the St. John's Roman Cath
ilic church Monday morning at 10:30
tnd the botly laid to rest in the Cath
dic cemetery west of this ity, Where
here are buried Lhe wife and sever
il children of the deceased.
MAZING L" - L. ILZiTS
The establishment of FreTl Lugsch,
he dry cleaner and tailor, is being
11 beautified for spring by the build
ng of m w cabinets for the use of
he owner in caring for the garments
hat are brought in for cleaning and
epair. The interior of the building
s' also being brightened by a new
oat of paint and made into a most
ttractive place of business where
"red and "Shorty" will be anle to
ire for the needs of their patrons
n first class shape.
CLARENCE BEAL BETTER
'rotn Thursday's Dullv
Yesterday afternoon Clerk of the
nstrict Court Clarence L. Real was
town town for a few hours anil was
ible to look after some matters at
he office at the court house for a
ew hours. Mr. Beal is still far from
veil and will have to remain on the
aactive list for some time until he I
nore fully recovers from his illness. J
FILES SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
nin Sn t ii rilii v s Da'iV
In the district court this morning
n action vis filed by Attorney W.
V. Robertson entitled P. A. Horn vs.
: ul Nuckolls et al. in which the
daintiff asks that title be quieted to
ertain real estate in this city which
he plaintiff owns and to which the
U fendants are asked to be excluded
rom all claim.
NO FEAR BY THE PRJNCE
OF CATHEDRAL DOME
London. Feb. 27. The prince of
Wales, and about 2,000 other per
sons, undeterred by alarmist warn
ings that the dome of St. Paul s
cathedral was on the eve of collapse.
attended a Welsh festival service in
the cathedral last evening and es
aped unscathed. The prince, who
apparently belongs to that large sec
tion of the public which accepts the
assurance of the cathe'tiral experts
that there is no danger in its pres
ent condition, sat immediately be
neath the dome without showing
alarm or once looking up to see if
it was coming down. The remainder
of the congregation was evidently
equally unconcerned. The service was
conducted in the Welsh language, of
which the prince, although nominal
ly the head of the Welsh people, is
virtually ignorant.
Buy your ink and pencils at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop.
"COLD IN THE HEAD
is an acute aTtacK or Nasal Catarrh.
Those suhject to frequent "colds" are
generallv in a "run down" condition.
HAIL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is U
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be ased locaUy. and a Toi.ic. which acta
cous Surfaces, building up the System.
King vou less imme i . uiuo.
ftjr over WO Yfartj-
COUNTY TO AID IN
HARD SURFACING
LOUISVILLE ROADS
Commissioners Meet in Louisville,
Do Surface Grading, Fur
nish Culverts, Etc.
From Saturday's Daily
County Commissioners Gorder.
Harris and Spangler met with the
local good roads committee here last
Saturday and perfected arrangements
for putting the roads in condition for
graveling when the bonds for same
have been voted. The commissioners
agree to furnish all necessary tuning
and concrete work for drainage and
to do all grading that can be done
with a road grader and to spread the
gravel after it has been placed in
windrows by the contractor. The
work of cutting down hills and fill
ing low places will be left to the con
t ractors.
C. E. Noyes and W. F. Diers were
appointed as a committee to confer
with the county attorney at once and
have the necessary petition prepared
for calling an election to vote bonds
in the sum of $28,000 for hard-surfacing
eleven and three-tenths miles
of roads. It is proposed to have the
petition signed and the election call
ed as soon as possible so that the
work may be done this spring.
The roads designated are: Begin
ning at the south end of the Platte
river bridge, running southwest to
the precinct line near the Lutheran
church, a distance of 4.3 miles: be
ginning at First and Main street
and running west a distance of 2.2
miles; beginning at the east limit of
the town and running east and north
to the precinct line at the Schmader
farm, a distance of 2 miles; begin
ning one mile east of the town limit
and running south to the precinct
line, a distance of 2 V4 miles.
After the election is called and the
bonds voted, the county commission
ers, will proceed at once to advertise
for bids and will let the contract.
The material to be used will be des
ignated by the committee. It i. quite
generally understood that gravel will
be used on some of the roads and
rock on others. Lousi ville is fortu
nate in being able to secure both
without freight charges, which will
greatly lessen the expense of build
ing permanent roads.
Our mud tax is an expensive one;
nevertheless it must be paid year af
ter year, as we have since pioneer
days. The Iowa State Highway Com
mission through tests of consump
tion of gasoline used on different
types of roads, computed in ton miles
makes the following interesting com
parisons: One gallon of gasoline will yield
SI ton miles on concrete. 21 ton
miles on gravel, and 14 ton miles on
dirt roads. It is not difficult for
anyone to figure that we are paying
for the privilege of driving through
mud. The saving in gasoline and tin
wear and tear on vehicles will more
than offset the difference in taxes,
to allow nothing for the comfort of
driving over good roads at all seasons
of the year.
Good reads are a vital necessity,
and are the mainspring of our busi
ness development and expansion. Let
us all become boosters for good roads.
Louisville Courier.
CARD OF THANKS
We are taking this means of ex
pressing our appreciation of the many
acts of kindness shown to us in our
hour of bereavement, especially do we
wish to thank the business houses ol
the city for their curtesy, the many
friends for the beautiful flowers and
all those who assisted at the funeral
of our father, Herman Spies.
THE FAMILY.
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
Mrs. Walter Martin was hostess to
the Social Workers' Flower club on
Wednesday afternoon at her home
south of the city.
The time was largely spent in
the business of the society and after
this meeting the time was spent in
social conversation. The hostess serv
ed dainty refreshments that added to
the enjoyment of the event and at a
late hour the guests departed home
ward, vowing it had been a most en
joyable gathering.
SPARKS CAUSE SMALL FIRE
from Thursday's lally
Just at the noon hour today the
residence of Mrs. L. C. Sharp at
Fourth ami Vine street was discov
ered to be on fire, a number of
sparks from the chimney having
alighted on the roof and caused a
small blaze to break on the shingle
roof. The department responded at
once and a few moments effective
work checked the fire just as it was
breaking through into the interior
of the house.
With the high and told wind
blowing it was very fortunate that
the fire was extinguished so prompt
ly, as it would have made a very
bad fire to combat in a few moments.
SMALL HOG LOST
I lost a spotted
hog weight, 140
Mynard. tall phone,
notify James Rainey
poland china
pounds. near
Platts. 533 or
mi'-otsm
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE
Alfalfa, first, second and third
cutting, all under cover, for sale,
phone 3203, Sam Gilmour.
m2-2tsw
Mrs. Peter Gradoville was among
the visitors in Omaha today to spend
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business.
Henry C. McMaken was among the
passengers this morning for Omaha
to look after some matters of busi
ness for a few hours.
Latest Pattern Hats
New Styles and Patterns
Great Variety of Colors!
Artifical Silk Stripe Shirting
Also Excellent for Dresses!
35c Per Yard
Herman
Plattsmouth.
RADIO WILL
CHEER BUND
MAN HERE
Friends of Jacob Smith Aided by the
"
Henry Field Station at Shen
andoah, Secure Machine
The lot of Jacob Smith, resident of
near Murray, has for some time been
far from pleasant caused by the fact
that he has been deprived of his eye
sight, but he is at last to have an
element brought into his life that
will keep him in touch with the out
side world, and this is through the
medium of a radio receiving set that
the friends of this unfortunate man.
with the co-operation of the H"nry
Field broadcasting station at Shen
andoah. Iowa. KF.N'F, have been able
to raise the funds to secure.
The matter was first started by
it. W. Porter of this city and taken
tip by the friends over the county,
and later the co-operaticn of Mr.
Field and his radio station was en
listed, with the result that in a very
tihort time the funds were secured.
On Sunday the receiving set was
installed by W. O. Kettleson of this
city and Mr. Porter so that although
the light of day has ceas2d for Mr.
Smith, the world is at his beck and
tall through the medium of the radio
and he can enjoy in the restful and
quiet surroundings of his own home
the many fine programs offered daily
by radio stations over the country.
The following are the contribu
tions to the fund:
Station KFN'F blind fund-' $10.00
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Porter 1.00
Wilifred Smith 1.00
Fred King 1.00
Bert Fulton 1.00
Charles Fulton 4, 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tilson 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery 1.00
Hugh Brown 1.00
Charles Vrondron 1.00
Fred E. Boveridge 1.00
Galen Rhoden 1.00
Earl Lancaster 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richardson 1.00
Frank Marler 8.00
Julius Stropher 1.00
Charles Herren 1.00
Harvey Gregg 1.00
P. A. mid .50
E. A. Fricke .50
W. H. Puis 1.00
Alph Beverage 2.00
W. O. Kettleson 9.00
OLD MAN WINTER SEEMS
TO SHUN NORTHERN EUROPE
Berlin. Feb. 27. Stories of the
remarkably warm winter keep com
ing into Berlin from Swollen, as well
as from points in Germany. The rec
ord of the Stockholm observatory,
dating back to 1768, show that the
last month of 1!24 was the warmest
December since 17S9. Lack of snow
in some part3 of Sweden is interfer
ing with the local lumber industry,
and private observers say the aver- I
Spring Top
&TOT every man walks into our store
and says: 'I want a top coat with
the new style points, the shades, the
shoulders, etc.
But when we bring out one of the dash
ing new Springers with these style fea
ture?, skilfully tailored in, most every
man quickly says:
"THAT'S JUST WHAT I WANT!"
Let us show you how easily you can be
fitted - and pleased!
259
n 1
Waintroub
Nebraska
age temperature has been 40 degrees
Fahrenheit above normal.
Storks arrived in Kovno late in
January to the great surprise of
naturalists, who declare they have
never known the birds to return so
early in the year to the Baltic states.
Try Journal Want Ads, It pays.
ju ...?.4?j.?-4j!j. .
- A i
WINDHAM f
ELECTRIC SHOP t
Automobile, Ignition, Genera
tor and Starter Repairs. Also
House Wiring ami General
Electric Work. Right prices.
PHONE 69
Robt. B. Windham
4
NE Corner 6th and Pearl
4-
Bertschy
Duplex By-Pass
The simplicity of the
By-Pass is remarkable.
There ere no springs,
levers, balls or intricate
parts to require con
stant adjustment. It is
fully guaranteed for one
year.
Not a single change is
made in carburetor or
ignition adjustment.
The so-called "carbon
knock" disappears.
The By-Pass can be in
stantly shut off and
motor operated without
it. There is no dash con
trol, no guess work.
Designed for low test
fuel, operates equally
well on high test fuel.
Cold motors start eas
ily. The By-Pass is a
mechanical and scien
tific masterpiece.
IF YOUR GARAGE OR SER
VICE STATION CAN NOT
SUPPLY YOU, CALL. WISE
OR WRITE
BERTSCHY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Fact'y Office 3rd St. at Pearl
Telephone 303
in vi
