1
PAGE TWO
TBS FAXT320EXS EVENING JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925. ,
Nehawka Department!
Prepared fc tb Kilumiti ef & of Hi.iJM.ii ad Pi. win 14, Vtefanly EspaofaOy
C. M. Chriswisser was a visitor at
Plattsmouth last Saturday where he
was looking after some business.
C. D. St. John was looking after
some business matters In Union last
Monday, taking with him 'a truck
load of mill stuffs, for the merchants
there.
-All DAN
Chestnut Sorrel
Stallion
Ar.iono TO1-r, 9 (Wl timiTid nnil i
an excellent animal witn. an amiaDie
disposition. He was awarded Cham-
Tiinn arid Grand Cn amnion at the
r- t 1Q09
viui ,vuii.i.jr icui aa vmm. , . i
Big Bone Jumbo
Black Jack
Rig Bone Jumbo weighs 1,100 lbs.
and is one of the best mule getters.
Black with white pants.
SERVICE FEE
$15 each
All care exercised, bnt we assume no
responsibility in case of accident!
Julius Reuhman
For New Wardrobes!
Th ere's no happier choice for light frocks than Ging
hams. They are gay, they wash well, and there are
always new patterns to choose from.
Field Quality Ginghams are as popular as ever this
year, combining as they do remarkable durability
with low prices and originality of design.
There are novelly effects, raised thread patterns, hair
line stripes and a variety of others, which shape magi
cally into charming frocks for your summer wardrobe.
Neither rival nor substitute has been found for these
fabrics. Their unchanging popularity and lasting
vogue are based on significent virtues. They are on
display for your approval.
P n
Where Cusicmeit
FhoKs Mo. 14
Established 1888 . ..
Warren Munn has been assisting
T. E. Fulton, who is busy up to his
eyes, sharpening plows and getting
the farmers ready for the spring and
summer campaign.
Miller and Gruber. the contracting
firm, and makers of the concrete
vauiis, nave uvr uiuifu uiiu reuuni
tneir truck and have it In excellent :
condition for the summer's work. j
Henry and Carl Wessell were look-
1 1 - . T J l 1,4
ing after some business matters in j
Omaha last Monday afternoon, they j
driving over to the big city in their
car to attend to some business at the
stock yards.
R. Chapman Sr., and wife of Oma
i hahave been visiting in Nehawka the .
guests at the home of their son and
. ,.w cnnTinr o tDrv
pieasam visu.
vnrwt t? riiitiminrh'iTn hna tnnvod
from Rock Bluffs, where he has been .
im
k. , : li
uci , uaviug a uuui ciuauaiui i
ber there so he has come to Nehawka;
where he has a home.
James M. Palmer and wife enter
tained at their home last Sunday
Troy Krats and wife of Nehawka and
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Quinton and fam
ily of Plattsmouth when all enjoyed
the day most pleasantly.
Thomas Mason, the rural carrier,
was a visitor wan irienas in L.in
coin last .Sunday, making the triP!stewart Rough a'nd wlfe, who have
lucre in i! is Km. iucic luuai ovjujv,
attraction which caused "Tommy" to
make the trip so often.
D. C. West and wife and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Wunderlich, and two
Genuine Ford
Parts
I have stocked Ford parts ana am
prepared to furnish whatever is need-'
A in tfcia nUrt having them on
Vn nm ,rV !
"CW1U- 1Ui J
Remember, I am teady for your ,
car work and will give you Only the
best work and materials. I
The Best of Service h
Out Motto
Bert Willis Garage
Nehawka
E3
Fed ct Home
Nehawka, Nebr.
Si ?H
grandchildren were visiting Louis- j
ville. Weeping Water and other
portions of the county where they J
visited the banks of the county. j
R. Kettlehut was in
town lastl
Monday and in conversation with the
representative of this paper said that J
A, 1 . ,-. 1 nnTrSv VTAKlt !
tue wiietit, ia luumug icj
about his neighborhood, and that
both himself and G. M. Chriswisser
had plowed up the wheat and put the
ground to oats
J. G. Wunderlich and wife were in i
Omaha last Sunday and on their re-j
turn stopped at Plattsmouth where
they enjoyed a supper at the hom
!o their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Rosen - i
crans. then came home later and
during the day enjoyed their drive :
n Af r-iirJawisspr was .1 visitor in
K)maha last Monday and on his to-
turn hmn?ht an nil servine station.01 lue contracting parlies.
back with him, for
Plat tBTTiniit h. !
i k.o- ictniiori int nt ttip
Mo, f Pia.tcmmith This williturn to Plattsmouth where they ex
be owned and operated by Mr. and
cuu uu. v 4 iui.u.vi... ;
Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver. t
Lugsch, the taller and cleaner of;
Plattsmouth had a representative in t
the person of W. E. Goings, in Ne-
hawka and is making the entire
cAnntT w cp ner week, sollrltlnc.
cledning and delivering same, malt
ing two trips per week, and- this
should be giving pretty good service.
Last Saturday evening John
been away for nearly two weefcs, re-
a most pleasant trip into Iowa and a cordia. Kansas, and has for the past
portion of this state They were visit- two years been a rodent of Platts
i i,ii,.r, a int.. rtmtru ? mouth, being at this time in the
tells that the wheat in Iowa is in n
very bad condition, and
With but
scant hope of even having
limited crop.
a very
Women Bowlers.
St. Louis. April 14. Are women
Clementine Mosler. secretary of one
of the women's Missouri Pacific
bowling teams at St Louis, has issued
challenge to teams composed of
men emDloves of the Missouri Pacifl
at Sedalia, Kansas City, Fali3 City
and Atchison, for a match game to
pE W" aLK""
for the game."
Hold Bebekah Convention Today.
Today, Thursday, the district con
vention of the Rebekah Assembly o
Nehawka, Nebraska City, Talmage
Weeping Water and. Avoca, ar.e hold
ing the convention at Nehawka an
at which time 'thejrare'having a
excellent meeting. The lodge an
Nehawka are entertaining the visit
ing lodges in excellent shape as Nc
hawka ladies and citizens always do
A worthwhile program is being pu
over. We will give a ful laccoun
of the meeting in the coming week'
paper.
Nehawka Mill Bnrns.
The dreaded destroyer, fire, ha3
visited Nehawka and caused great
loss twice within a very short elaps
of time. The first being the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker
i wliich was a severe loss, and which
was hard to bear by the owners, then
just about a week later came the
burning of the mill, which was also
a severe burden on Mr. St. John
the owner, and with no insurance
The risk on this building was higl
and it required much in premium to
carry insurance. There was a pos
sibility as long as the mill was intact
that . it might be a factor in the
material prosperity of the city, but
as it is gone it will not be restored
The blow comes hard on Mr. St
John and is also a blow to the village
as well.
Masons Turn Ont.
The Masonic Lodge of Nehawka
which has many members living at
Union and in the country, turned out
in numbers last Sunday for the
Easter services which were held
at the Methodist church, and the dis
course, which was delivered by the
Rev. VanDyle, who comes from Lin
coln.
A Fine Entertainment.
The Nehawka schools put up
good entertainment in their "Cheer
Up, Chad." which the Senior class
put on the boards last Saturday and
it was so popular that there was not
room in the auditorium for those
who1 desired to see the play and it
was again ' presented on Monday
night of this week when again a
large number of people were there
to enjoy the play. :
Certainly Enj'oys Flowers.
Uncle D. D. Adams, who is an ad
mirer of nretty things has at his
hoire a most beautiful lawn and sur
roundings of the home. He has a
Farmers, Attention
We are shipping in mill
stuff Bran and Shorts,
which we will sell at the
lowest consistent prices;
cheaper than you can go
to" Omaha after it.
Tankage also kept in
stock. Come to us for it.
Oar Prices are Always Right!
C. D. St. John
At the MU1
NEHAWKA - NEBRASKA d
row of tulips extending across the
lawn which is a beauty to behold
and anyone who is a lover of pretty
flowers will be well paid for the
trouble of going to see what is pre
sented there.
PLATTSMOUTH
MAN WEDDED
AT HASTINGS
Robert Richards of This City and
Miss Laurine Kearney of Hast-
ings Are Joined in Marriage.
From Wednesday's Oaily ,
This morning at 8:30 at the 6t.
Cecelia's Roman Catholic church at
utiurrea me i
VttU,"5 t??Z''
ana mr. rtooeri Kicnaras oi rmiu-
- impressive
nV""Vi1u nf hP ,hrr
I -ather O Brien .rector of the church
a large number of the friends of the
people as well as the relatives
The
young people will enjoy a
Bhort honejmoon and
will then re-
j pe io majie m ir no me m i. u-
. . make thtr hoi
i ,
blends here after May 1st
The bride is a daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Thomas Kearney of Hastings,
and has been one of the popular
i-""' . v-
of that city and a lady of the great
est charm of personality, who poses
se3 a host of friends in her home
community that part with her with
the greatest of regret.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Richards of Con-
ffnp oye of the Bnrhngton In he
1Jlul CI1UIJS. niiuaiua ia a. j uuuft
man oi me nignesi cnaracier aiiu i
esteemed by his large circle of
friends here who are joining in wish
ing the greatest of happiness and
success to Mr. and Mrs. Richards in
the years that are before them as
they journey down the highway of
life as one.
WILL SPEAK HERE ON
SUNDAY, APRIL 19TH
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, director
ot tne Uenartmeni or cnrisiian u-
izenship of the . .National oman s
nrisuan lemperante imuu auu
widely known as a speaker on law
enforcement, will address a meeting
to be neia m riattsmoutn on &un -
dny, April 19th, at the Christian
church at 7; 45.
ritiKenshin mirt its relation to tem-
perance .is the ,yiecial problem that
Mrs. Smith is handling nationally in
, i
the 10,000 communities where there
are local W. C. -T. U. organizations.
Through these local unions, Mrs.
Smith is arousing a strong public
sentiment for better law enforcement
and allegiance to the Constitution.
Mrs. Smith is president of the
Iowa State W. C. T. U. and is a lead
ing club woman -as well as an or-
dained minister of the Church of
h1"11-
She was recently honored by being
acclaimed one of the ten most dis-
tinguished women in Iowa. This hon-
or was conferred by the Governor's
special commission because of her
contribution to social service and
moral protective legislation. She was
also appointed by the governor of
Iowa on the staff of speakers to In
stitutes and citizenship conferences.
In answer to a question as to what
the W. C. T. U. i3 doing to further
better law enforcei.ient, Mrs. Smith
said, "We are going to stick to our
program which has been successful
through the past fifty years.
It is
'agitate, educate, organize. That was
a vital factor in writing prohibition I
into the Constitution. It will be as
vitally useful in keeping it there.
The Houston Chronicle says ofldenly at the home of his parents.
Mrs. Smith:
"She speaks in a calm, clear voice!
without any theatrical poses or strid-jfrom
ency of gesture or language.
"There is nothing spiteful or un-
kind in her attitude toward the op-1
ponents of prohibition. Her argu-
mehts are based on reason. She lays ling him practically helpless at times,
the facts on the table and lets the! but in spite of this he has carried on
audience decide for itself whether it
will express itself through the bal-
lot and in daily life in favor of law
enforcement or whether by a "good
indifference" it will permit the forces
of evil to triumph in the breaking I
down of respect for law. alleeriance
to the government and eradication I
of the liquor traffic according to the
expressed will of the people of the I
United States
"Mrs. Smith asked, 'Do you know!
oi any otner organization arty years 1
old which has never had to change its
policies? Do you know any organi-
zation formed half a century ago
which so definitely aligned its pro-
gram io worm needs tnat its nrst
Ject still stands?'
"Mrs. Smith's experience as a I
teacher and her knowledge of her I
subject make her one of the most ac-Jof the Easter season and very attrac
ceptable members of the lectureship j tive and addetl to the pleasantness
board.
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
A six room house all modern,
ditional wash and furnace rooms.
wo splendid citv lots, carden. fine
strawberry bed and beautiful flow-1
ers, all for ?3,500.00.
For rarticulars-and terms see At
torney C. E. Martin. Office phone 70
or residence phone 5397 al3-4sw
Miss Julia and Rose Janca depart
ed this morning for Omaha where
they will spend the day Visiting with
friends and looking after soma mat
ters of business in that city.
Mrs. Martha Baumeister and I
aughter, Mrs. John Rutherford.
Ftfoi.iibcii3 11119 uiuiuiug iui i n
t. . i v i , w c: j. y t i . noil J-vjl l P"
MARVIN ENTER
TAINERS PLEASE
ELKS MEMBERS
Musical Entertainment and Vaude-
ville Given By Johnny Mar
vin and Edna May.
From Tit&r'i DaMr
Last evening the members at the.,
Elks club and their families had a j talent productions in whlc'li 6he dis
real high class vaudeville entertain-, piaye(j unusual ability,
ment offered them at the dub house' . ,
Marvin of "Go 'Long Mule" fame,
and Edna May, charming and at-
tractive Broadway star, appeared as
the headliners of the evening's pro
gram. These two talented musicians af
forded an hour'e program of the
greatest enjoyment . to , the audience
in the rendition of popular songs,
clever skits and as a whole the en
tertainment was one of the best that
has been seen. in the city in a long
time.
Affording B) pleasing feature of the
evening was the recording of a se
lection given by two of the little la
dies present, which was conducted
by Mr. Marvin and a few moments
later the young artiste had the pleas
ure of hearing hteir selections giv
en on the Victrola.
Following the musical entertain
ment, the New York Melody Men,
who were here as a part of the Mar
vin attraction, played for the bene
fit of the lovers of the dance and un
til after the midnight hour the floor
was filled with the Joyful groups of
young and older people alike who ap
Dreciated to the fullest extent the
popular and tuneful numbers that
were given by this high class dance
orchestra. In the personnel of the
orchestra were H. W. English, Russ
Senter, Pat Atkins. Buss Myers, Ed
Stenner, Butch Johnson and George
Gray.
The dancing public were much
pleased with the announcement that
the orchestra would appear here
again on Saturday evening, April
18th at the Eagles hall at a public
dance.
HOW THE BONDS FAIRED
The canvass of the vote made by
tha !tv onn11 last evenine cave
the flrst oomnlete and accurate re-
,, the vote on the members of the
board of education and the graveling
bonds proposition
There was no opposition to the
i members of the board of education
jand both of the candidates bad a
dear field and the following is the
Ivote given on the candidates
I Wards E. A. Wurl F. L. Cummins
lst
207 .
217"
204 -117
77
184
213
192
117
75
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Total
822 781
On the graveling bond proposition
the first ward gave the only material
majority for the bonds and which
with the small favorable majority in
the second ward gave the bonds a
total majority of 32 in the city but
which was insufficient to carry them
over. The vote in the various wards
on this proposition was as follows:
Wards For Against
ist 148 70
2nd 114 103
3rd
4th
5 th
Total
99
46
31
438
109
68
51
406
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From TuesdaJ-'B Dally
This morning Mrs. William, Baird
I departed for Lincoln in response to
a message announcing the death in
that city early this morning of Clay
ton Barber, a nephew, the death of
Ithe young man occurring very sud
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barber, who had
moved to Lincoln about a year ago
Sterling. The young man was
1 twenty-one years of age and has for
several years past been suffering
from an affliction that has greatly
hampered his school work and mak
his work and had acquired a notable
reputation as an author and literary
worker that was recognized through-
lout the state. The family will have
Ithe sincere sympathy of the many
friends in this city over their be
reavement that has come to them so
suddenly
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
From Monday's Dailv
On Raster dav. Mr. and Mrs T H
pollock entertained at dinner at the
beautiful country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Gapen, south of this city
where the party enjoyed one of the
oD-lfine dinners prepared by Mrs. Japen
which was one of the feasts that can
be found only in a Cass county farm
home. The table decorations . were
of the event." Those comprising'the
party were: Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Mc
Clusky and daughter, Miss Cather
ine; Miss Ethel Hughes of St. Jo-
ad-lseph, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. G. E
DeWolf, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls,
James; K. Pollock and Miss Alice
1 oiiock.
After the delicious dinner "the
I members of the party motored back
to the city and spent the remainder
!of the afternoon at the Pollock home
in ft fitting observance of the Easter
day.
SWEET CLOVER SEED
Not to late- to sow strong ger-
menteed hieh aualitv Sweet Clover
seed - Another shipment due to ar -
rive at ?7.50 per bushel. Tested by
ui unu .'luh; aiiaijsis, ox. yvzi vtrlVf
- iiiiuniivui t'uiuj -cuu""(!EiLI rTiu-y if J nlT C&ii 'OttF ''W'... 'J
FORMER PLATTSMOUTH GIRL j
Miss Blanche Braun, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Braun, former
residents of this city, Is appearing in
the leading role in the play to be
presented by- the dramatic club of
the South high school at Omaha.
The Morning World-Herald today
has a very striking likeness of this
iormer popular iaiismouin gin auu
her old school friends here -M he
pleased to learn of the; recognition
of her talents in the Omaha school.
: TVMIp Hvinrr Tiprn. Misa Praun'an-
rphrrA in a number of local home
j C fi VTC D IT
LMJ I L.I1 111
THE PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH
i Beautiful . Services Mark Resurrec
tion Day at This Church and
Many Attend Services.
From Monday's Dally
The ideally beautifui day fciven
us for Easter was a large factor in
making the Easter services nt the
Presbyterian church among the best
in the history of the church. The
Endeavorers were in attendance in
large numbers at the Sunrise pray
er service at the church, which was a
very" Impressive- service,- led by Miss
Estelle Baird. Frank Cloidt sang "I
Know that My Redeemer Liveth."
The Sabbath school had a record
attendance to listen to the program
arranged by members of the Begin
ners and Junior" departments. The
little folks vividly pantomimed the
opening of the spring flowers in ac
tions set to song.
The morning service at church
showed nearly every seat filled with
an audience reverent and worshipful
The abundance of Easter flowers
that banked the altar, gave their
charm for such reverence. Several
members were added to the church
by letter, baptism and confession
The choir gave special numbers and
the congregation were especially
favored by a solo on the Easter
theme by Mrs. Edna Pettys, of Om
aha, formerly Edna Marshall Eaton,
who sang a solo of her own compo
sition, both words and music, mak
ing the trip from the metropolis es
pecially for this service.
Nearly every one in the audience
partook of the Communion which
followed a short sermon by the pas
tor on "The Last Great Change."
The evening service consisted of a
cantata entitled "Victory," given' by
the choir, and which was pronounc
ed the best ever given at the -church.
The chorus, solo, quartet, trio and
duet numbers were all well sung
and the large audience gave Inter
ested attention to this cantata which
required over an hour to give.
Much credit is due Mrs. Black for
so ably drilling the choir, as well as
Mrs. Goos at the organ, Mrs. Cald
well on the violin and the individ
ual members.
A "PERFECT 36"
From Monday's Daily
This expression has often been
used in describing the goal of some
feminine heart, but in this case it
has nothing to do with the ladies.
To the contrary, is involves cne of
our best known and popular citi
zens, Clayton A. Rosencrans. In
fact, Mr. Rosencrans not only at
tained a perfect 36, but two of them
on the same day at the golf course.
As has been predicted In this valu
able family comfort, Clayt- is a
strong contender for the 1925 golf
championship, and to show his stuff
to the doubters who are members of
the club he motored out yesterday
and hung up two scores of 36 each,
one of the best showings that has
been made this season. The splen
did score made by "Rosy" has caused
considerable heart-burning oa the
part of others who have net yet
reached this score and when he mo
tored to Omaha this morning some
of his friends (?) insinuated that he
was arranging to have his score
broadcast from Station WOAW, but
we think this statement is hased on
J . " i 1 V. i 1 11U 11 IUC
truth.
MANY ATTEND CONCERT
From Mondays Dally .
The concert given bv'Jobn"
Mc-
Cormick, at the auditorium In Omaha,
this evening is one of the h ading
musical events of the year in the
state metropolis and a very large
number of the Plattsmouth neonle
are planning on motoring up this
evening to hear the great American
tenor and who is, without doubt, the
most popular artist on the ncmcprt
stage today. There has been reserva
tion made for over forty from thin
city already and a great inanv others
are planning on securing their tickets
wnen reacning there tonight. The
recent radio concerts Eriven hv ir
McCormick hag increased his popu
larity with the American people, as
uis concerts were listened in on by
millions of the people and In tfc
cities that he is now visiting there
are capacity houses to see him in per-lT
per
son and enjoy the beauty
wonderful voice.
of his
ATTENTION POULTRY RAISERS
r I have taken a bahv rhlpt ..Dnn
for the Blkhorn Valiey Hatchery, 4.
uv'" iaieebi ana moist up to 4
date hatcheries in the state. Guar- 4.
antee 100 safe arrival of live 'X
sturdy chicks. Orders for
titles of any breed promptly filled !JL
For pficea, etc, phone 130-J. IT'
DOROTHY BRINK,
Plattamouth, Neb.
im2" - fl
t
uaic TUll aHJlIUnE LO DllV of ,pM 7 .
Pays, Gash
FOR
Poultry Eggs,
Cream 5 Hides!
Sells Oyster Shell and
Chick Fecl!
: Prompt aad Courteous
Service Our Motto.
Call and see us before selling.
oya Produce Go.
Phono 391 Plattsmouth
f HENS THAT LAY f
j are Hens that Pay
J. Single Comb Rhode
JL Island Red Hatfthinff . .
X. EgH
5 per. 100
i -
SIRS. SHERMAN W. COLB
Plattsmouth Phone 281 J
- KYNARD, NEBR. : ; . -S
...I..I.IKIi'fr
I Red Bird PouItry.:
Yards
ft Single Comb Rhode ' ;J
i Island Reds
EGGS - CHICKS
Custom Hatching
Achievement Record . !
14V. 2 "Egg per Hen
E. F. GRYBSKY
1018 North 1Kb St.
Phone 399-J
Pl&fetemcmth.
4- W-I-W-H-W
Barred Rock Eggs
for Hatching from A6
J credited Farm Tlock
Average Egg Production
148.6
$1.50 per 15
$7 per 100
4-
7
MRS. C. L. WILES T
Piattamouth, Nebr. J
r, r. D. wo ft u
. n
JOE J. STIBAL ;
- D.-C. B. C.
Chiropractor ;
Modem Methods ;: ' '
t
K
4
Best Equipment
T
T Telephone No. 3 ;
4- Schmidtmann Bldg!
4. H-frfrM-I-M I I'MW
t
Now is the Time
f to Plan
? That new line of Concrete, ill
?- Cement and Brick Work. -
T ' JL
f. LET MH FIGURE WITH 4-
f YOU NOW 4.
WILLIAM KEIF
Teaming of All Kinds
$ PHONE 651 -W
'A ... . .
T 4 1 4
Picture Framing
and Furniture J
Repairing T
John P. Sattler .
5Hineral Director
" .-" PHONES
Office, 4C0 Ke8.j 29
Pel mm
ay with friends in that city.
W. F. Nolte, Mynard.
al5-d&w .ad department and plac yoar ad.
