MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK
DEPMR
TM.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Mrs.. Fred Keller was a visitor at; ness matters for a short time and was
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tonak visiting with his friends as well.
for the past wecK.
Emil Kuehn was looking after
some matters in Durchard on Wednes
day of last week, driving down in his
J car.
.vita. iji.v . . . . , - -
Jess Landholm and family, Mr. and
iMrs. J. V. Kruger, Mrs. C. F. llite
and Miss Viola Everett were spend
ing last Sunday at Shenandoah, they
driving over in their car and visiting
the two broadcasting stations, taking
been very poorly for some time pasi ineir tnnner apcl Having a picnic in
is reported as being much-better at. the grove.
this time. j The Childrens' Day program was
Miss Minnie Tonak was a visitor, hold at the Callihan church south-
at the home of hor brother, George ' west of town on Monday evening last
Tr.nnk nml wife of near Greenwood. at which time there was a large
oie day last week. j crowd present, who enjoyed the splen-
Klnier Straich began the cutting of did program which was presented,
his wheat on Friday of last week, this They received a very nice offering
Icing the second field to be started for the use of missions,
on in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Meyer was
Miss Hulda Luetchens has been visiting with friends in jOmaha on
very poorly with Yellow Jaundice for last Thursday and also were looking
some time past, but is at this time after some business matters as well,
reported as being much better. I Mr. and Mrs. George Work were
Albert Timm was a visitor in Oma- spending a few days at Litchfield last
ha hist Thursday and was accompan-i week where they were visiting at the
ied home by Mrs. Timm and son, who' home of Mr. Works parents,
had been visiting there for a time. There were merry bell3 ringing at
Miss Lillian Kingenberg of Eustis.ithe home of Nick Scrumm last week
wli i is visiting with relatives at the when a son arrived at the home and
home of Henry Hornemeier, was a: evinced his determination to stay and
visitor with friends in Omaha on last make the home happy by his bright
Thursday. j smile and cheery voice. The mother
Sam Chaplin, a barber who has and little m.n are getting along nice
oftin worked in Murdock, and who ly at this time and the father is ex
has been in Lincoln for some time,' pected to recover.
has accepted a position with the Eniil The band concert which was staged
Kuehn shop. I on last- Wednesday evening at Mur-
I'rr'e Georee Schafer and daueh- dock was a great drawing card as it
ter, Carrie, of Manley, were visiting 'brought a large crowd into town
lor few days at the home of Charles and ail of whom enjoyed the concert ;
Schr.fer and wife of Murdock during very' much. The band which is fur-i
the past week
Pretty Home
Weddings Held
at Murdock
FREE DRESS DESIGNING
The II. M. Soeunichsen Co. are
offering an unusual treat to the Cass
county ladies this week at their big
store in this city in a special dress
designer who is an expert in her line
and whose services will be free to the
ladies of riattsmouth and Cass coun
ty Miss Martha. F. Janssen of Oma-
Jtfissea Catherine and Margaret TooL ila js au expert of the highest stand
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
PLATTSMOUTH JULY 5th
Married to George T. Work and
Wiliiarn. P. Meyer.
The home pf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ; Soennichsen store and discussing the
J. Tool was the scene of a very pretty ! dress designing problems,
double wedding when their daughters,! I
Catherine Elizabeth and Margaret
Josephine, were united in marriage
to George T. Work and William P.
Meyer Monday, June 21st.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Kath
erine Neitzel sang "I Love You Truly"
and "Until," accompanied by Miss
Helen Gorder of Weeping Water. The
bridal party entered to the strains of
The Sesqui-Centennial of the glor
ious 4th is going to be celebrated in
riattsmouth on a grand scale. One of
the chief features will be a mammouth
parade in the morning at 10:30. Tie
sides the fioato there will be 2 full
bonds. 2 drum ccrps, one nigger band,
one little German band and one cal
iope. So far the committee has ar
ranged for floats from the following
firms and organizations, many others
are yet to be herd trom. In addition
to these there will be many feature
numbers that are not listed as the
committee is reserving them for a
happy surprise. 'I'tll your friends to
ing in the work of dress designing sure and coin- to riattsmouth for
and her services are something that the celebration. Here is the list so
every lady should take advantage of far as compiled of frms and lodges:
and enjoy her visit by calling at the Eagles Lodge.
Lowest prices on Fireworks
of all kinds at the Bates Book I
Store. See the complete line.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
witk. where they were guests of;
friends as well as looking after some 'of Beaver City, where he is the min- j
Notice is hereby given that the un-
Menrfelsohn's Wedding March, played ; dersigned will on the ICth day of
by Mr. Leland Wood, violin, accom- July. 12G, at 11 o'clock a. m., at
panied by Miss Velma Wood, of Lin-: the O. K. Garage, Plattsmouth, Ne
coln, who also played "To a Wild braska, sell to the highest bidder for
Rose" during the service. icash
The following girls, Irene Panska ; One 192C Ford Coupe, Motor
and Eleanor Slote, nieces of thej So. 12,8C'4,331 Engine Model
grooms, scattered roses on the path! T
to the altar which was improvised of covered by a chattel mortgage signed
ferns and baskets of roses and lillies. by Ed Cotner in favor of the Platts-
Little Jeanne Adair Foreman, cousin mouth Motor Company and assigned'
of the brides and Richard Mej'cr Ed-ion &. Company lor a valuable!
nephew of a groom carried the rings consideration, said chatte l mortgage i
in Cilia lil'if'S Tlio lines wuro re;iH linin :r iltnl fli 1 Ctti 'vr of" nnr-r.in- I
nishing the music produces some cf;b Rey J v j)a. of Boaver City b "192- amI havillr heen filo(1 of
office of the County
TK T T A A fn,Uir' " " - - KJ - ,
lilt UCV. O - . aUU i.d J , KtmHqo xnr lrai-Coa rT cHvnr lo'O rn o.tinn .t Inn- l,r,nn
, . , . j m. i usaviv.-- ' t . ' . 7 v -zf i v i iu" v. iw null n L. in n iitio
Rev. J. W. Peters and family were ; the most wonderful music and is veryu"ncle of the bride3 jn tlie preSence of record" in' the o
visiting in Lincoln on one da- of last! pleasant to hear. ! about fifty relatives and close friends. Clerk of Cass coi
com mene-
i over white flat crepe and carried ed to collect either the whole or a
business matters for a short time. ister, were visiting at the home of Mr. j fhmver bouqueta of bride's roses. , part thereof; said sale will be held
for the purpose of foreclosing said
Tf U t laiSCliman. wno nas Deen aim -uis. -A. J. iuui, nuu cie gufsw r Wnrl-NtliovmiiiTOBt nn nf )lr
worKing ior some ume at me Daruert me iiug ' " ,",U6U":,B- i and Mrs. George H. Work of Litch- chattel mortgage and satisfying the
shop, resigned his position and re-j They departed on last Thursday morn-j fiej(1 Nebraska. He was graduated amount due thereon, to-wit: 226.6-1.
iurne.1 to .uaniey wnere ne is prepar- is ior ir uume a me k froin the university of Nebraska together with all costs accruing bv
via Nebraska City where they visited . where he was a member of the Theta virtue of this foreclosure,
with friends for a time. ' Chi and Sigma Tau fraternities. The' EDSON & COMPANY,
Mrs. Charles Stroy, who ha3 been ... rtWin Tnfl, ; ,oS ow ntnrt-a.p
at the hospital at Lincoln for some I . T, -m t1lo T.,vol.-it. of : ;
atjout tne ris;!it tning. and wnicn ne;n"ie lunumug -h uyeid.uu ""''braska and studied piano at the Ne
purchased from John Shoeman of which she went for the restoration of ' Draska School of Music with JIrs
Louisville, and which Mr. Vogt is very! her health, is reported as being much, T ,, o(,,1l1or ?mih nn,i TtnrhPrt
ing to open a shop of his own at that
place.
William Vogt has purchased a new
Chrysler six which he thinks is just
much pleased with
Mrs. Ira Casey of Omaha has been
vsiting on last Wednesday at Lin-; home and is remaining with relatives
coin, they driving over to the big city j there until she shall be stronger,
in their auto, where they were visit-! Messrs. Emil, William and Gust
ing with relatives and looking after j Schlueter, making their home west
some business matters. -of town, were all over to Lincoln tak-
Messrs. Herman and Gust Gake-! inff with them their Star car which
nuier were the first to get into the' they have had for some time and ex-
harvest field which thev did on last changing it for a new six cylender.
ner neaun, is reporteu aa oeing inucu, L.ra Srhuler Smith amj Herbert
improved and able to leave the hos-; SchmkU Thp t ypar s,,e has bfCnj
pital but not as yet able to return : Pi:pt.rintf.nilent of "the consolidated
anu
ORDER OF HEARING
Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
school at
Murdock.
two weeks at the home of the groom's
parents at Litchfield they will go to
New York city by way of Niagara
Fall; and the St. Lawrence river. The
groom is employed by the Worthing
tcn Pump company.
Mr. Meyer is a son of Mrs. Johanna
In the Cnuntv Pnnrt of Cass ennn-
.-vner ppeiiuuiB ty Nebraska.
. . .I.. .
c(inoFu;iy ana lounu ine grain as oi.n, unn gfuuemeu Pau-ka of Irrdeck He was "r-id-
goo l as they had expected and in some home in fine style and happy over ..sted from the Univrrsitv of Nebraska
instances a little better.
the exchange. They have had and
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of ISarbara A. Taylor, deceas
ed: On reading the petition of Calvin
H. Taylor, administrator, praying a
Snnl rettlcment and allowance of his
nceouMt filed in this Court on the
th cay ot" June. lo'2G, and tor final
Modern Woodmen.
Fire Department.
Gayer ponies.
Cass County Bureau.
M. E. Sunday School.
Presbyterian Sunday School.
Christian Sunday" School.
Boy Scouts.
Jafper Florist Gardens.
Cass County Court House.
Camp Fire Girls.
Medics.
Junior Drum Corps.
Posey's Lunch.
Plattsmouth Ferry.
Fhilathea Class.
Plattsmouth Golf Club.
American Express Co.
Herman Reichstadt.
The Soennichsen Co.
John Hatt.
John Livingston.
Woods Shop.
August Bach.
Emmons Ptak.
Rcy Knorr.
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Phillip Thierolf.
Sam Giventer.
Emma Pease.
Kroehler Bros.
Pates Book and Gift Shop.
Frady Garage.
0. K. Garage.
Handy Way Grocery.
M. D. Brown.
Clark and Mullen.
Christ and Ghrist.
Well's Grocery.
Wiliard Battery.
Sam Moye.
E. A. Wural.
F. R. Gobehnan.
Jess Warga.
Herger's Bakery.
Adclph Geise.
1. egicn Drum Corps.
Plattsmouth Water Co.
Steam Laundry.
Bob Wills Dairy.
Carnival Co. (3 floats.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
where he was a Sigma Tau. The bride. ?f.t t knicr.t of said estate and for his jty
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
nenry a. uuinmann and iamny w Mss Margar.-t Tool, is a graduate of ,iisohf.r
t iL" wtT iu riauuiuum ou last " w. 1 te University of Nebraska ana
Thursday where they went to fependt The Murdock Sunday school base- stUlUvil vioHn at t,,e Nebraska Scb.oo!
th- nisht and to visit at the home hall team was over to Alvo on last f M , j h rrl Steckelbt.rg. The
oi ine moiner vi Air. uuinmann, .virs. vtnivcu ouci iiumu, nnvic mc.i uai.-
tled with tne ball sluggers or tnai
where he was looking after some
m ss matters and visiting at
Guthmann. and her daughter. Miss
Minnie Guthmann. city and the threatening sorm. un-
I.re:n-- Amgwert. manager of the il the sky became all overcast, and the
.Murdock Mercantile company was a rin began to fall in the seventh in
vkitor in Lincoln last Thursday ning, when the game was called with
busi- the score, Alvo four and Murdock
nting at the noming. i iity nasieneu nome omy
wholesale houses looking after the t have the rain blow over.
purchasr. of goods for the store. 0tt filler, always was a cheer-
I'rtd Stock. Jr.. shelled ar.d deliver- fuI young man. and now is even more
ed his corn on Thursdav of last week. so since he has become a grand
Harry A. William of Elmwood was father. There are blessings which
a visitor in Murdoch on last Thurs- fome when not looked for, besides the
dry and was looking after some busi- happiness whith the granddaughter
brings. Mr. Miler is now saving the
. TT. ; electric lights on his car, as his face
; shines with great joy. The grand
j daughter is the daughter of Mr. and
i Mrs. Ferdinand Reichmann and both
pat year she was an instructor in the
Junior High school at 2 6th and O,
Lincoln. After a brief honeymoon,
they will be at home in Orvaha, where
ge as said administrator;
It i.-? hereby ordered that you and
nil persons interested in said matter
may. and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
fi.unty. on the S til day of July, A.
D. 10JS, at ten o'clock a. m. .'to show
use. it any there be, why the pray-
tne groom is employed y me west- cr o: the petitioner should not be
inghouse company, having recently -ranted, and that notice of the pen
been transferred there from Chicago. ;fienc v of ;aid petition and the hear-
' 'ing thereof be given to all
Avery Separator
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Cecilia Jahrig. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room
in Plattsmouth in said county, on
the 19 th day of July, A. D. 1926. and
on the 20th day of October, A. D.
1025. at ten o'clock a. in., of each
day, to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
tiicir adjustment and allowance. The
ng a copy or tins order in tneiti:::e limited tor tne presentation ot
We wish to extend our sincere Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly ( elaim;; againct said estate is three
thanks to the Order of Eastern Star, newspaper nrinted in said county, I months from the 19th day of July,
the Social Workers Flower club and for one week prior to said day off A. D. 1926, and the time limited for
to our many friends for the kind- hearing. J payment of debts is one year from
nesses they showed during the death jn witness whereof, I have here- u.r.Id 19th day of July, 1926.
of our dear mother. The Taylor. unto set my hand and the seal oft Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 26th day of June, ir.aid County Court, this 26th day of
CAED OF THANKS
persons
interested in said matter by publish-
Children.
16 h. p. Reaves 32x69 Avery ssp-
S she and her mother are doing nicely.
! A group of the young people of
i Murdock and vicinity were enjoying
a visit last week at Liberty, when the
' '.Misses Riseman are making their
aralcr, new tank, pump, hose and l,,,'e,a"fl aIso !rye on f0"." untiJ
' r . they had crossed the state line and
150 ICO drive belt. Ail in good thus allowing them to say they were
i j . i c in Kansas. There were in the party
Sl.upe, priced ngt. See me at once. Elizabeth and Walter Eissman, Fred
i and Mary Drake, Miss Lillian Ring-
. enberg, Mathilde Pappe, Helen and
Alvin and Herbert. Carl and Mary
' Bornemeier. They sure had a fine
time on their trip.
Attractive prices on attractive ap
parel at the Ladies Toggery.
'A. D. 1926.
(Seal) j2S-lw
H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
June. 1926.
(Seal) j2S-4w
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
f inni TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 1 fVlfv 1
I lVA Quarter Century of Jo-vice to Farmerr WJXKJ J
Replaces 3 Men and 5 Teams
Hart-Parr power cuts the cost of hired help and
horses and protects your profits by getting the work
done in season. Plowing, planting, harvesting, thresh
ing, and silo-filling must be done at the best season
regardless of heat, flies, the hardness of the soil or
the heaviness of the crop. Comparison with all other
lines convinces us that the Hart-Parr is the most
powerful, durable, and economical tractor made. Come
in and see the 1926 line.
t
Your Neighbor Knows! Read What He Says!
Dix, Nebraska, March 16, 1926.
Hart-Parr Co., Charles City, la.
Gentlemen: Have never had one bit of trouble
with my Hart-Parr 16-30. It has never refused to
start and run smoothly. It has cost me nothing for
repairs. I would not have any other kind of trac
tor but a Hart-Parr. My tractor is kept busy. I
purc hased it March 25. 1025. To date it has plowed
25U acres, seeded 260 acro3, disced 575 acres and
cut 160 acres of grain, pulling a 28" binder. Last
fall I threshed 3 3 days with a 24" separator. Any
farmer in the market for a good tractor, should
buy a HarUParr. (Signed) C. 11AHMSENT.
Fred C. Beverage, Murray, Neb.
4
5
AUTHORIZED DEALER IN
City of Weeping Water.
Of e Oil Station.
Collins Oil Station.
Gold Dust Twins.
Black Faces.
Trimble Bros.
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Krug Park.
Burlington Railroad.
Baseball Team.
Bestor & Swatek.
C. L. Wcscott's Sons.
McCord Brady.
Advo Products.
Capclla Transfer.
Stark Bros. Nursery.
Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.
Tidball Lumber Co.
Cloidt Lumber Co
JUDGE SAYS KLAN PARADES
NOT A VIOLATION OF LAW
Emporia. Kas., June 24. The
United States supreme court probably
will be asked to pass on the validity
of a statewide injunction prohibit
ing Ku Klux Klan demonstrations,
following a parade of 1,000 men and
300 women wearing the regalia of
the Klan. An application by the state
of Kansas for an injunction to pre
vent the parade was refused here yes
terday by Judge I. T. Richardson, in
district court, on the ground Klan
parades violated no" law and that the
state had no authority to interfere
with them. He also overruled a city
There are a number of others yet : ordinance passed yesterday requiring
to be heard from that will swell the Klansmen to wear numbers on their
narade to ouite healthv proportions, regalia and to register with the police
There is nothing like this celebration prior to the parade. There were no
within a radius of 75 miles. Don't disorders during orj after the parade.
go awry: stay nome and invite your
friends to come here.
Through the co-operation of Super- Koman LmdleS, OKV KOCK-
intendent William Baird of the local CPrLpr- Tnrnprln Firp
shops of the Burlington, the whistle ' . r . ' . r ' .
of the shops will sound at io o'clock racKers, risiois, iaps ana ev-
as a signal to clear the streets and at ortrthina in Firwrtrlrc lir
10:30 the whistle will again sound for . n , .
starting the parade. iai oaies Store.
BV
IY4
Ed Guehlstorf
Wabash, Neb.
A. R. H0RKBECK, M. D.
Physician
Special attention given to
office treatment of diseases
of the Redum Piles, Fis
tula and Fissure.
FOR SALE
Pure bred "German Police"
for sale. Albert Bornermeier,
bash, Nebraska.
pups
Wa-
Murdock, Nebr.
Sure, We are
Bu
Are in the Tournament.
Murdock and Elmwood both have
some excellent golfers and are each
willing to go some distance to win
over, the other, but in the best of
spirits. They are now in the midst of
a contest or tourney. The first flights
are being made by the following play
ers. First filght championship. Rev.
West, Elmwood. Bud Clements, Elm
wood. Lacey McDonald. Murdock.
Presidential flight, B. I. Clements,
Elmwood, John Gakemeier, Murdock,
M. F. Morgan, Elmwood, Guy Clem
ents. Elmwood, Bryan McDonald,
Murdock. Ilichaid Tool, Murdock. Sec
retary flight, Harry Linder, Elmwood,
Harry Gillespie, Murdock, Joe Guth
mann, Elmwood, E. H. Tool, Mur
dock. The winners in this will make
the second series of games.
i3
e strive to give the best of
Depart for the West.
On last Thursday afternoon Mr.
. . .1 r n a .1 l a . T.
rj . ""u .wrs. rreu uenme, anil r.ira.
service in Kepairs. 1 have lYhlo Wmchinek, and daughters Miss
I3mkirk, a Very excellent auto I'1If'ar'or. nd son, Joe. departed for
-rio- -.1 " IvOS Angeles, where they're to make
me.iianic, Wltn me now, r.l.d their home in the future. Some twelve
can care for your Work. Just 5'ears aP. they with Messrs. Joe Wut-
1, -"-, -r :f t chinek, and Max Dusterhoff camo to
-3 it along any car or Murdock to make their home and dur-
any work on it. Thank you! in tne t,me thpy were here they
...... i .. j. - i i . .
I Jiutut- maiiy irienus, wno are sorry iv
I tee this excellent family depart from
-A
a
1
r
ess LandOholm
Service Garage
Murdock, Neb.
Murdock. All are. however, extending frr-
I the wish that they may find many
frk ndj and also prosper in the new Wr
; I'.ome. Max and Joe have been in the
west for so .no time where they are
employed at their trades of painters
tv.'i-C..-
9 liliK
aid Ippi ' ill
m R WW m MW4h
;iJ Ifjpgfp 0 lljfft p W i
'
Free Dressmaking Service
The Week Beginning Tuesday, June 29th
Miss Martha E. Janssen,
Expert Dressmaker and Designer
Will be in our store to assist you in your sewing. We have been
most fortunate in securing the services of one so well qualified
as Miss Janssen and we hope you will not hesitate to meet her
and have her help you with your sewing problems.
The services of Miss Janssen are free with the purchase
of your dress material of $5.00 or more. Here is your oppor
tunity to make a dress with Miss Janssen's expert assistance that
you would hesitate to undertake if you had to make it all alone.
For this occasion we have slaged a wonderful fabric
exhibit featuring Silks at two special prices
$1.95 and 32.95 per yard
For this week we are featuring new summer Dress
and Wash Fabrics at very low prices
39c to 95c per yard
The biggest stock of Piece Goods ever assembled in Plattsmouth
and the greatest variety. Come and see this fine showing!
Don't Overlook the
Scissors Bargain
Coupon in this issue!
SI
bra a
sen
S Vi vets? U
"THE STORE OF BIG VALUESP4
and decorators and are doins well. Jh3lffhll.
