o
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926.
FLATTSHOUTH SEEI-WEEKLY JOXTRUAI
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK
John Shoeman of Louisville was
looking after some, business matters
in Murdock on last Thursday.
Archie and Walter Towle of South
Ben, were visiting with relatives in
Murdock on last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hope Allen has been visiting
for the past week at the home of her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCrorey.
, H. W. Tool was a visitor in Lincoln
on last Thursday where he was call
ed to loo.k after some business mat
ters. Mis3 Henrietta Bauer is spending
her vacation at Detroit where she
is the guest of some of her girl
friends.
William Krtrell of. South Bend,
was loking after some business mat
ters in Murdock on last Thursday
afternoon.
John Fowler and O. J. Pothast were
over to Mynard and Plattsmouth,
driving over to- look, after some busi
ness matters
Jesse Hill and wife of Omaha were
guests last Saturday and remained for
over Sunday at the home of the sis
ter of Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Una McHugh.
The Rev. J. W. Bandy and family,
who have ben located northwest of
Lincoln, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool for a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Towle after
"a us fci'tfui bome iwo weeKs in ine
ellowstone Park, returned home last ,
i . - . ...
Tuesday and have taken up house- pastQr of Luth"eran church at that,
Keeping. I piace accompanied by the family,
W. O. Schewe and family were visit- have been visiting at the home of his
ing at Ashland on last Sunday after-' parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Peters of
noon where they were enjoying the Murdock. j
drilling contests of the Nebraska Na-' There will be no preaching serv
tional Guard3. j ices for the next two Sundays, as Rev.
John Eppings will soon move to the A. Stauss will attend the S. S. and E.
Ray Baldin home and is having the L. C. E. convention at Milford; but
property fixed up with a new roof
Parlor Heaters
you think of buying a parlor heat-'tnnf.
er this Fall, look over the line on ' fortune to havei a colt killed by light
display before buying. Price and,ning as well as three places on hia
quality and beauty of design are the barn "here the ligthning picked a
frontiv. ;0,tn5 -rwlfew shingles off, but the barn was
be in a hurry placing your order, but
take time to investigate and select
the best.
L. Neitzel
HAS THEM
Siirfe, We are
Busy
We strive to give the best of
service in Repairs. I have Milo
Buskirk, a very excellent auto
mechanic, with me now, ai:d
Can care for your Work. Just'
bring it along any car or
any work on it. Thank you!
Jess Landholm
Service Garage
Murdock, Neb.
A. R. HORNBECK, M. D.
Physician
Special attention given to
office treatment of diseases
of the - Rectum Piles, Fis
tula . a nd Fissu re.
Murdock, Nebr.
Satisfied Customers
Satisfied Customers are mak
ing our business grow. Blue
Ribbon Gasoline and Pennsyl
vania Oils are now retailed at!
SEVEN Service Stations in'
Cass county, Neb., as follows:
Eagle Filling Station
Union Filling Station
Alvo Filling Station -Horton
Garage - - ' -Switzer
Garage - - -Manley
Service Garage
Ed Thimgan Garage
- Eagle
- Union
- Alvo
Elmwood
Nehawka
- Manley
Murdock
Our Trucks Cover Near
ly All of Cass County!
Truiikeiibolz Oil Co.
.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
and other Improvements and it will
make a good home.
A. H. Ward and J. C Newman were
over to Lincoln on last Thursday to
secure some repairs for an auto which
Mr. Ward was making some repairs
on for Mr. Newman.
Rev. J. W. Peters returned last
week from Madison where he was to
attend the Northern Conference of
the Lutheran church, and where he
drove with his auto.
Jess Landholm is putting a car into
onnHitinn fnr tlni hnva whn nnrmallvl
make the fishing and hunting trip to
the northwest, they expecting to go
some time in September.
Lawrence Rilki, who has been so
ill for some months, is reported as
being some better at this time and
hoDes are now entertained that he'
may continue to improve.
L. A. Gordon and George Utt and
the women folks were visiting and
looking after some business matters
in Lincoln on last Thursday, they
driving over in their auto.
Douglass Tool, has been visiting
at the home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKinnon, north
west of Alvo and also has been attend
ing the Chautauqua at that place.
O. J. Pothast and wife had for
their guests at a six o'clock dinner
at thoir hnmo in Miirrinolf on last
Tnursday evening, where all present
enJoyed the evening most pleasantly.
T?ov w T Potlira nf cipv
the Sunday school will hold its reg
ular sessions.
Mrs. James Hendricks of Crab
Orchard, was over to Murdock on last j
Saturday evening, coming with the (
car to take Mr. Hendricks, assistant
cashier of the Farmer's and Merchants
bank home for over the week end. j
WPKt of Murdock. had the mis
not set on fire. j
Henry Sehlueter and family depart- ;
ed early last week for the west and
will visit for some two weeks and
will see some of the natural wonders
of the west, and wil visit at Colorado
Spring, Denver and Estes Park, while
they are away. j
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schlaphoff were
in Lincoln on last Thursday after-,
noon, where they were trading and
also were at the hospital to see Mrs.
William Langhorst, who is recover-,
ing after having underwent an opera-'
tion at that place. I
G. Bauer and L. Neitzel were over
to Ithica on last Sunday, they driv
ing over and attending the Bible
school and morning preaching at the
church where Mr. Neitzel himself
ministered year3 ago. They also visit
ed during the afternoon with their
many friends. i
Mrs. Cora Frans, formerly of Elm
wood, but who has been making her
home in Denver, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Mueller, of Springfield.
were visiting for a short time last
week at the home of Mrs. A. J. Tool,
they having -been friends in their
girlhood days.
The business interests of Murdock
are doing a generous thing in treat
ing their customers to a free band
concert every Wednesday evening
and a free moving picture show every
Friday night. It seems the patrons
appreciate this, as they come in
great numbers and enjoy them. i
Otto Miller and family departed on
last Sunday for Milford where they
are spending a few days at the con
vention of the Bible Schools and also
that of the Christian Endeavro so
cities of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, which will be in session for
some two weeks.
The program which was sponcered
by Mesdames Jess Landholm and
John. Kruger which was put on the
air at the office of the Henry Fields
Seed company, last Saturday, was en
joyed by many all over the country,
for it was an excellent program and
was presented in a very delightful
manner.
L. Neitzel has adopted the follow
ing slogan for his store, and invites
the trade to see for themselves if it
is not true: "The Store with the
Stock." He carries such a complete
line, as is seldom found in a email
town and compares well with the
larger city stores. Go and see and be
convinced.
Last Friday, Emil Bornemeier and
family and R. C. Deles Denier and
wife were over to Shenandoah, la.,
where they went for a picnic and en
jode the day most spelndidly as well
as stopping at the Henry Fields! Glad
iola farm, near Bartlett where there
are fifty acres In flowers, and which
all declare is most beatiful.
John Gustin and wife, with the
children, Francis and Hilda, and ac
companied by Grandfather Albert
Theil. jwere all over to Ashland on
last Sunday where they picniced for
dinner in the grove and in the after
noon enjoyed the drilling by the Na
tional Guard and the presentation of
the prizes to the different companies.
Edward Brunkow and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gillespie, of-, near
iMurdock, Charles Haertle and wife,
John Gustin and wife, Albert Boes
and wife and John Box and family
were spending the day at Shenan
doah, where they enjoyed 6eeing the
city and the two seed stations.- On
their "return they stopped et Weeping
Water for the band concert which
was given on the streets.
Charles Kupke and wifa ad daugh
ter ls! T-ere -ifetttng t Shenandoah
last Wednesday, they driving over
DEFMR TMEMT.
via Nebraska City and Sidney and
enjoying the trip very much. They
visited at the two seed houses at the
Iowa city and on their return they
came back via Malvern, Glenwood
and Plattsmouth, thus seeing much
of the country. Mr. Kupke said that
the crops are looking fine.
Wedded Last Sunday.
The Rev. Theodore Hartman, who
ference of the Lutheran church at
Madison, had ho hasten home to
meet an appointment to perform the
wedding ceremony which wedded his
daughter to the Rev. John E. Herr
mann, who is pastor at the church
at Lovell, Wyo. The newly married
folks will be at home to their friends
in the west after a few weeks.
Will Establish Station Here.
The Farmers Paint and Oil com
pany will establish a station here for
the distribution of their output in
Murdock. Mr. L. A. Gordon has se
cured enough members to justify the
establishment of a station here where
the goods will be distributed to the
surroudning country via trucks. Jess
Landholm will be placed in charge
of the station here.
A. C. Depner Injures His Foot. Among those present are Henry
A. C. Depner, the contractor and Atkinson, United States; Sir Wil
builder, while working at the home of loughly Dicklson, England; Kmgsley
lienry Klemme, had the misfortune Martin, England; Louis Rolland,
to slip and seeing he was sure to fall France; Herman Platz and Dr. Lobe,
from a scaffold, which was quite Germany; Abert Carnoy, Belgium;
high, jumped with the result that he Mr. Piasecki, Poland, and such ora
injured one of his feet to the extent tors at Paul Painleve, Edouard Her
that he has had to stop his work riot, Mr. Bokanowski, Marc Sangnier,
and is getting about only by the aid Aristide Briand and Joseph Caillaux
of a pair of crutches. He had the in-' will speak or extend their patronage
jured member cared for by the phy- in the effort to vlarify the currents
sician and it is getting along a3 well of ideas flowing not only in Europe
as could be looked for under the "na
ture of the injury
Shall Murdock Celebrate
The custom was barely established
creating a Ford Day, for lack of a generous ideas, stimulated by uni
better name, when the promoter, and versity training that the greatest
one of the most active citizens of impetus to enace is believed to come.
Murdock was called awav and now
the question arises, shall the celebra- ; French government proffered a 'the guarantee law, the state bankers
lion be held this year. Just now ,warm welcome making an eloquent ! bave come into possession of between
there is no one to go ahea4 with the reference to the work accomplished $10,000000 and $20,000,000 in as
movement, and it occasions consider- at Locarno and CeWva.' He .declared ; ?ts of failed institutions, the hand-
cble expense, as well as the time be- that the entire cabinet grouped
ing short for any considerable move- a round Raymond Poincare, whom
ment in this direction. Then why not : they admired and respected, were
a one day's picnic which could be profoundly attached to the advance
held without any expense. The ment of the cause of peace,
gathering could be held at the site of, Ko country was more indisputably
the old school, where there is an
abundance of shade, everyone bring-
ing their dinner and it being eaten
in picnic style. And amusements
provided a plenty, and instead of an
outlay, there would be some money
accumulated for a celebration the
vear -when more elaborate
coming
preparations coma oe maae. ror me
time right now amusement could be
jjruviutru a. cuui.ie ui uan kiiiic
and races which would not cost to in
stall. What do you think about
gentlemen?
it
Murdock on the Air.
Last Saturday night Murdock took ideals. The eLague of Nations would in any Nebraska state bank in the
the air at KFNF the Henry Field be the law of the future. I collection of his deposit,
seed station, and for the two hours Justice and Aribitration. j Failures Hinder Law
which their program lasted furnished He stood for the invincible force, ..The bankers aVer that an exces
a most enjoyable program Of all the of justice. supported by arbitration. ' sive nuniber of banks produces weak
entertainments which have been But a statute of peace required much banks through excessive competition,
broadcasted, none have exceeded this technical work. It also required an in turn increasing unsound practices
one in excellence, and but few equal- atmosphere in which public opinion and resuitant failures, each failure,
ed it. Even the work of little Var- WOulri collaborate with diplomatists. ' rendering it increasingly difficult for
ona Landholm. came through in fine Prudence did not 'diminish confi- the sound banks to maintain the
shape. Try it agaiu Murdock. you dence. The problem was principally guarantee fund. Therefore they favor
have the talent and surely can sue- morai, calling for attentive prop- more stringent regulations regarding
ceed- j aganda and sustained diligence to the issuance of new bank charters.
i dissipate misunderstandings and re- i "They favor such changes in our
iTiTxnijQ TO TTPTTT 'assure the delicate susceptibilities of iaw as will remove the department of
1WU iiAilUJN2) 1U national consciences. M. Barthou banking as far as possible from polit
j COMMUNICABLE DISEASES congratulated the congress, especial- ical influences and control. They feel
' ly on the participation of women that examiners should btj chosen sole-
St. Faul, Aug. 20. American and and youth. t ly because of merit, training and fit-
Canadian health authorities will cou-( jt is perhaps an amusing and ness.
duct a concerted drive against com- significant fact that the white tents; "The bankers recommend to the
municable diseases during the six for these pilgrims of peace planted guarantee fund commission the es
months period beginning with Sep-iDy. a dear stream amid the pines tablishment of the policy of furnish
tember, reports Dr. A. J. Chesley, sec- have been pr0vided willingly by the ing to the state banks full, complete
retary treasurer of the conference of French war minister. Th organiza-! and detailed information as to all
state and provincial health author!- tion Df the camp is remarkable, with commission operations,
ties of North America. Diptheria modern appliances to supply the I "The bankers feel that the full
will be dealth with during Septem- needs of the huge international fam-Isum paid by the state banks as ex
ber, small pox during November and ily Kov gcouts are charged with amination fees should be available
December and typhoid fever during the" manuai service of the cara- .for use of the banking department
January and Februray. "A survey vanserail , polely. investigation having shown
will be made of each locality," said The conffregs is drawn from many that the state has in the last bien
Doctor Chesley, "and an extensive ed- solcial classes. Besides the students nium made a profit of more than
ucational campaign will be promoted are politicianSf magistrates, clerks. $40,000 on examination fees,
to make-certain that every person un- artigans and representatives of many , "The bankers invite more adequate
'derstands that these diseases are com- religiona The artistic and dramatic supervision and examination. They
municable and that by immunization manifestations have been arranged advocate a longer term of office for
and vacinations they are preventa- Firmin Geimer A blue flag bear- bank examiners and frankly state
SJZVi nJTrl toaabThe'that present salaries are indaequate.
ftfflori nil .rf whnm .art nipmhprs nf
the conference, automatically become
I members of the campaign committee
to foster the movement.
Co-operation of the American medi
cal association, the Canadian medical
j association, the federal health depart-
iment of the dominion of Canada, and
the United States public health serv
ice has been promised.
CHEMICALS WAR FACTOR
Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 20.
: There is no longer a choice, in re
gard to the adoption of chemical
( warfare, Sir James Irvine, noted
British scientist, told, the Institute
of politics tonight. At present the
nation which possesses the almost the
J most effective instruments of war,
.for as long as the chemical factory
remains, it is a potential war factor,
j "Quite possibly the war of the fu
jture may be declared, waged and
won in a tew aays, he said. The
alteration necessary for the conver
sion of passenger airplanes tnto bomb
ing machines is not serious and the
chemical factories can provide the
ppison shell filling which the air
planes will distribute on their ob-
jectjve. Tbere is no longer need
fbr . ljeavy un or the customary
materials of war."
Worlds Youth
Looked to for
Peace Impetus
Huge Pacific Congress in Paris Will
Study World Problems 30
Countries Represented.
i , . o7 D7 " 1 wthe issuance of charters; second, the
5000 delegates from 30 countries, en-1 Amova, nf th denartment of bank-
ters this week on the actual Inter-
national Pacific Congress. The first tnir(L bank examiners be chosen not
two weeks were spent in sightsee- from a political "pull" but solely be
ing and instruction. Now this great cause of merit, fitness and training;
canvas town at Bierville is debating fourth, the establishment of a policy
under a warm August sun in a charm
ing wooded country the immense
problems which still trouble the
world. Particularly is the youth of
all countries interested in the move
ment, and the young men and wo
men from the universities under the
leadership of mn of intellect and ac
tion are trying to work out perman
ent solutions which will safeguard
progressive democracy.
and America but Africa and Asia,
which are also represented.
Frank Exchange of Views.
It is from a frank interchange of
the views of youth still inspired by
T.onia Rarthou. Vice-President of the ;
in Eeed of peace than France, he
said and none desired it more ar-
dentiy, loyally and sincerely, not as
a passing necessity but as the founda-
Uon of a condition and guarantee of
dem0cratic institutions. It was TClly
to DeUeve and an untruth to say that
ueueve "ut a" u i''? VXm
olatSrtT, hv lmnprinl desiens
eople had carried to Geneva, where
. ,f nf th- difficulties and na-
tural hesitations new rights of re
generated and reconciled humanity
were Deing eiauoraieu, a muie
tive, resolute and continuous
dSbls t-
ance toward the realization of their
1UK
oamp
FIRST PAGE OF SCHOOL
BOOKS CARRY OLD GLORY
rr vo on frorv TMinii in'
the public schools of Kansas will see ty planes, still surviving the second
old glory daily next winter, even if annual air reliability tour com
the school may be too poor to buy a Pleted the flight from Cleveland to
flag. The first page of each of the Fort Wayne by noon today. The first
t Ann nnn ir,,o. nnhii,), of ho plane crossed the deadline at 10. 6o
(state printing plant this year will be
devoted to a picture of the American . lor ,
flag. The picture appeared in several' , R- B. Rolando flying Eagle Rock
editions of state texts last year, but Plane No. 5 which carried two pas
it will.be found in every book this sengers, alighted safely after Rolan
year. Insertion of a full page re- do ,wa stricken seriously with pto
production of the flag in colors was majPe Poisoning.
suggested to the state printer by the' Tflhe tw Passengers both unable
Americanization committee of the Ay a . plane. Insisted that Rolan-
Kansas American Legion.
OSAGE MURDER CASES
REST WITH JURORS direct his plane toward the deadline
.and it came to stop at the opposite
Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 21. The end of the field. His condition to
jurors in whose hands rest the fate night is improved and it is understood
of William K. Hale, wealthy cattle- he will continue the last leg of the
man and so-called "king of the Osage, endurance test to Detroit.
hills," and John Ramaey. cowboy-! -
farmer, ho are charged by the gov-j Those having Designers and De
eminent -with the Jailing of Henry i- of . . unnJt, " a r;r
Roan. Osage Lndian. retired -late Fxi, hneaton at th Bates Book and Gift
dy. Ko verdict n,aa been reached
after seven .hours' deliberation. ;
Bankers Hit
Politics in
State Fund
Changes in Laws Demanded to Give
Association Control Over Ad
ministration of Failures.
Seventy-five state bankers, mem
bers of the state bank committee of;
the Nebraska Bankers association, at
a meeting at the Woodmen of the
World building at Omaha, passed
resolutions calling for many changes
in the state department of banking.
In the changes as passed are: first,
mnm olrmp'ent repmlatinns Tpcnrriine
ing "from the hands of politicians;'
wherebv the state bankers can be
furnished complete information as to
the operations of the guarantee fund
commission; fifth, use of all state
bank examination fees for the use of
the state banking department; sixth,
more adequate supervision and ex
amination; and, seventh, a longer
term and more salary for bank ex
aminers. The bankers in session said that
the state had made in the last bien
nlum $40,000 in profits from the state
bank examination fees.
The meeting was presided over by
Phil L. Hall, Greenwood. Neb., bank
er and candidate for state treasurer.
Text of Statement.
Following is a statement issued by
the bank committee following the
meeting:
"A large number of state bankers
from different sections of the stte,
comprising the state bank committee
of the Nebraska Bankers association
met today at the- offices of the Ne
braska Bankers' association in the
Woodmen building, approximately .75
state bankers present
This was the
first meeting held by this committee.
"The meeting was called to discuss
measures to safeguard the guarantee
law,
Due to their operations under
ling of which has become a gigantic
and important task to which the state
bankers feel they should give their
closest attention.
"They have repeatedly affirmed
their wish and intention to uphold
and maintain the guarantee principle
as it now stands and met today to
discuss possible actions to strengthen
their position.
"Resolutions were prepared which
will be submitted to the individual
banks for their adoption by a refer-
endum vote. The- resolutions as sub-
dividual banks reaffirmed the strict
adherence of the bankers to the guar
antee fund law, under which no de
positor in any Nebraska state bank
has suifered loss. They register their
iM t chanee in the 1
aw
.-Vi J rY M'i 11 in onr U'ico tonl t r rH
t t nin(ler or delav anv depositor
The committee expects to meet
again within 30 days."
LANDS WITHOUT MISHAP
Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug
!0. Twen-
a- . and the last arrived shortly be-
ao matte a iorcea lanaiag, uui u;
youthful flyer continued and landed
1 1. 1- a . j Tt : Ji4A --
J".? 3,
ptp nzw cquabcu j cau i or wem
, promptly. '
MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
Mxs. Henry Christensen was spend
ing last Tuesday at the home of Her
man Rauth and wife.
Mrs. Peter Vogler who has been
ill for some time is reported as be
ing some better at this time.
Frank Davis and the family of
Kansas are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rhoden.
Teddy Harms was a business visi-
tor in Omaha on last Thursday, driv- ing fine there. They departed from
ing over to the big town in his auto, here via Kansas City and passing
John Gruber and wife were visit- through Missouri, where they found
ing and attending the Old Settler's the crops in Kansas and the west
Picnic at Union on Saturday of this em portion of Missouri not very
week. good, while the eastern half of the
Edward Kelly and Omar Coon were latter state srops were good. They
visiting and looking after some busi- went from there to Chicago, then go
ness matters in Weeping Water on ing through Illinois and Indiana,
last Thursday. i visting in Ohio, and then going to
C. A. Neffinger and Mrs. Rudolph Cleveland and from there on to Buff
Bergman, his aunt, with the children , alo and seeing Niagra Falls, also
were attending the M. W. A. picnic . visiting in Pennsylvania. On their
which was held at Otoe on last Thurs-; return trip they came to Chicago,
day. 'and on home through Iowa. Mr.
John and Charles Murphy were out Bergman states that the crops as a
to the southwestern portion of the wohle in the states he visited were
state for a few days over the week good.
end, going on Friday and returning i
Tuesday. j ENJOYING THE WEST
A. Steinkamp and wife and Eddie
Steinkamp and family were attend-' From Fr!lay"s rily
ing the funeral of the late George' Frank A. Cloidt, cashier of the
Hopkins near Elmwood on Monday Plattsmouth State bank, who is now
of last week. i touring over the west with a party of
Rudolph Meisinger has purchased friends including Leroy S. Fager,
a new nineteen twenty-seven Star supervisor of music of the local
coach, getting it from Jim Ethrage. schools, writes back home to the
this being the first to reach this part frienda that they are having the time
of the country. i of their lives in visiting the many
Charles Gerlish and daughter, Vera points of interest throughout the
of Omaha, were down one day last Pacific northwest and clear down the
week visiting with friends here and coast to the Mexican line,
trying out a new auto which Vera The party drove through the Black
had recently purchased. ; Hills and the Big Horn mountains,
Frank Mrasek of Murray was a visiting the points of interest along
visitor in Mi&nley last Thursday and the way and later drove through
was taking a bridge outfit to a place Yellowstone park where they epent
southwest of Manley where they are three days in viewing this natural
putting in a new bridge. J wonderland and from that place they
Gust Krecklow and wife were visit-, motored to Boise, Idaho, and then
ing last Sunday at the home of An-' to Vancouver, British Columbia,
drew Krecklow at Fajls City, also .where they spent a short time and
with the family of Dick Ticklard, j then started on the trip southward
driving down in their auto. ! through Portland, San Francisco and
E. M. Griffin, the new blacksmith on to Los Angeles and Long Beach,
was over to Plattsmouth for over In the California cities they met a
Sunday where he was visiting with
the family and arranging for moving
to Manley in the near future.
County Commissionr F. II. Gor-j
der of Weeping Water was looKing
after some business matters in Man-
ley as well as Louisville and Eight
Mile Grove precinct on last Thurs
day. George Rau and W. J. Rau and
wife were attending the celebration
of delivering the prizes for the best
drilling of companies of the Nebras
ka National Guards at Ashland last
Sunday.
Walter Mockenhaupt and f wife,
Miss Mary Anna Murphy and Mrs.J
Kate Earheardt were over to Platts -
mouth last Monday where they
Monday where they were
attending the funeral of the late
Nicholas Holmes.
Walter Mockenhaupt and the fam
ily were enjoying a picnic at the
state fisheries on last Monday, they
driving over there in their auto and
having a most pleasant day, with
their fishing and picnic dinner.
Herbert Steinkamp departed for
Kansas City one day last week, mak
ing the trip with A. H. Humble in
his car, they driving to the big city
down the river. Mr. Steinkamp was
looking after some business there.
Herman Rauth and wife departed
early last week for York, where
they visited for a short time, after
which they went north, and visiting
in the northern portion of the state
then over in Minnesota, and will
spend some two weeks on their trip
.which includes the north with its
lakes and other pleasure resorts.
John Crane departed last Monday
for Omaha being taken by Mr. and
Mrs. R. Bergman, where he met his
sister from Sutton, they both going
from there to visit a brother at Nor
folk and after which Mr. Crane will
visit with his sister at the old home
at Sutton. While tliey are away
Henry O'Leary will look after the.
lumberyard.
Carl A. Neffsinger was looking
after the interests of the Missouri
Pacific at the Manley station dur -
ing the past as well as the present
week during the absence of A. H.
Humble, the regular agent, who de
parted for Kansas City, where he is
visiting with his mother and where
he-Avill soon be joined by Mrs. Hum
ble, where they will spend their vaca
tion. Goes to California.
Ernest J. Koehler, who has been
farming east of Manley for a num
ber of years, has concluded to stop
rarming, ana v.iu remove io an- fi1(,d ,n thjs court on the 14th day of
fornia. He last week held a sale i AugU8tf i926, and purporting to bi
to dispo-e of his belongings and will ,the ,aBt will aml testament of the
depart this week. Mr. and Mrs. j.ai(1 deceased, may be proved and al
Koehler are an excellent couple andliowpd and recorded as the last will
will be missed from the circle ofjand testament of Mary Jenkins, de
acquaintances which they have form-. coaKcd ; that said instrument be ad
ed. At the sale, which was held last I fitted to probate, and the adminis
week and conducted by that eminent ! tration of feaid estate be granted to
salesman, tx. itex. Young, the goous.w E. Jenkin3 as executor
sold at very satisfactory prices, also
giving a tone of the commercial con
ditions which exist at the time.
Receives Injury of Arm.
Tnhn TUnrUrnhaiint. while working-
Ion his farm and plowing with two m- l show cause if any there bo.
plows, had the misfortune to dislocate hy, ,the prae.r of th, Petitioner
his arm at the shoulder Joint while shuld P0 be granted, and that
at his work, and has been compelled ; nsotice ,f Pendency of said peti
to take a vacation from his duties, I u.on a4nd at the ring thereof be
until such a time as the injury by n ,(V p e Interested in said
'nature shall have been eradicated. matter by publiFhing a copy of this
During the time when John cannot ! order in The Plattsmouth Journal.
work his father. C. E. Mockenhaupt,
is looking after the farm.
'
Think Crops Are Fine.
Rudolph, Bergaiac. aui wife arrived
home last "eek from their visit ICj
the east, and declare things are look-
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3 .
host of former residents of this city
and are expecting Saturday to start
J the old Ford homeward, making, the
return trip over. the southern YrtiWb
ana giving rnem a very ciear appre-
ciation of the western part of the
United States.
RETURNING HOME SOON
From Saturday's Iially
Letters received here from Rev.
Frank Emory Pfoutz and family, who
are at Wheeling, West Virginia,
where Rev. Pfoutz is in charge of the
Fourth Street Methodist church, for
j me monin oi August, siaie max. inn
family expect to leave Wnreling
August 30th on their way back to
Nebraska and expect to reach this
city on Friday, September 3rd, if
they have good luck on the auto
trip and the pastor take charge of
the services here on Sunday, Sep
tember 5th. They have enjoyed very
much their stay in the West Vir
ginia city and the work of the pastor
has attracted a great deal of atten
tion. PURSE LOST YEAR,
FOUND NEAR UNION
Leslie Everett of Union lost a puro
containing $25 more than a year ago
in the field near his home and though
a number of persons searched an en
tire day for it, it was not found. A
few days ago Everett was surprised to
see "the purse lying in plain sight.
The k-ather was rotted from exposure,
but the bills were well enough pre
served to be sent to Washington for
redemption. Nebraska City News
Tress. SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB
The Social Workers: Flower club
will hold their annual picnic at the
j Fred Spangler grove on Wednesday
' afternoon, August 25th. All members
and their families are invited to bo
tin attendance and to have a good
time.
w&d
ORDER OF HEARING
And Notice of Probate of Will.
In the County Court of Cass County,
Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
FS.
To the heirs and to all persons in
terested in the estate of Mary Jenkins,
deceased:
On reading the petition of W. K.
Jnkins praying that the instrument
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in siid mat
ter, may, end do, appear at the
County Court to be held in and for
sall county, on the 13th day or
oepiemuer, A. i.. i'b at len o CiocK
,7""" fT6 p""l:.,.
said county, for three successive
week6 prior to said day of hearing.
, Witness my hand, and B?al of said
i court, this 17th day of August A. D..
1926.
A. H. BUTCBURY.
(Seal) a2S-Sw County Judge.