PAGE SIX
MONDAY DECEMBER 13, 192G
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
S jli Baking f I
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Aio Department
Elmer Rosenow is still employed cr rued - is getting alon?
at the Harding store iu Limwoou tatcr fcoren l-eiersou.
where they are having a closing out
sale. .
J. H. Foreman was celebrating the
fall of snow on last 'Wednesday by
fomine to town in his bob sled, and
nicc-iy even
John Skinner came to the rescue
in getting the jurymen, R. M. Coat
nian and Hary Appleman home when
they succeeded in getting off the
jury week before last. They had sue
making it seem like the former days. ceeded in getting a ride to Weeping
Dan William?, the city . drayman,
will eirect to discontinue the busi
ness which he is now engaged in
and will farm near "Ceresto in the
spring.
Simon Rehymeyer and family were
enjoying a visit .with their .friends?
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of Louis
ville last Sunday, they driving over
in the car for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Barden of Woodstock
111., but formerly of near Weeping
Water with Mark Wiles, another
juryman, and John came and brought
them home, otherwise they would
have had to spend Sunday in Weep
ing Water, still that would not have
been so. bad either.
Henry Miller who had a sick cow
one night last week went out with
a lantern to look after the cow who
was in the field and sitting the lan-
i tern down the wind blew it out and
he lost it. He had to enlist the nerv-
uaier were im ai 'iiCM Df his friends Simon Rehmoyer
It. -VI. loaimuii auu v.. v . uiiLUMuj
ana lammes ior a snort iiuiv 1a;
week.
Miiny of the members df the Ame
lean Legion and others were m
Doctor Williams, they getting
! the car to the barn but inadvert-
lantly the door was left open and the
cow got out ana went ana nuntea
tendance at the American Lon;sure l3 a
dance which v.-as given by the Legion -
of Elmwood on Wednesday night of
. i A4-f3-rt1 Tlictrirt of in fT
Cordon Hennteger and the family) There was a district meeting of
cf Weeping Water were visiting for I the Knights of Phythias. which was
last Sunday at the homeof Mrs. It. j held in Lincoln on last Wednesday..
M. Coatnian. they driving over for land which was represented by thir
the day and enjoying the occasion teen or fourteen different camp3 of
very much.
Mrs. Henry J.
Archl.. were over
Miller and. son.
to Lincoln'-on
which Alvo is one. and a large num
ber of delegates were in attendance
Amrag those of Alvo to attend the
Wtrtc.jday of last week, where they i meeting " was" Arthur Dinge3, H. L.
Bornemeier. ; A. B. Stromer, Edgar
Edwards. C. D. Ganz. The boys were
sure (o have Mr. Ganz along as they
feared they might be called upon
for an address and they wanted a
went to see Mrs. Archie duller -who
is canvalescing following lier opera
tion for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea en
tertained at their home in Alvo at
six o'clock dinner at which-time they ; speaker- along that they might have
had -for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvo represented in tne proper man
C. D. Ganz. and where they enjoy-1 ner.
ed a very pleasant evening. 1
C. H. Kihhpatrick purchased him-, TTti-Wo-om fWrstioT,
self a new snow shovel ani now s'jp-j
pore the snov- dr-c-s not come in sr.1T:-!
cient quantities he cunnot lend it tc !
the people who do not have one. Still
it will not waste but will be ready.
for another time.
Mrs. Archie Miller who has been
suffering for some time on account
of repeated attacks of appendicitis,
which has caused much' suffering on
hr part concluded . the only solu-
Simon Rehneycr- who , ha lcen
ition' to the trouble was operation
having ar com hauled to'th? ele-l
and about a week sinc? underwent
, . an operation for relief at the Bryan
hospital at Lincoln, which resulted
, in relief, and sfnee the operation
she has been progrensing nicely.
bushels Iat week and is now ready
for other deliveries. He shipped the
newly shelled corn to market which
made a fair grade.
John B. Skinner was a visitor in Heard Mother Very Sick.
omana on last i nursuay, having with I r.lr. Chris Eikraann received a
him a load of stock from the farmers j message from the home of his moth
to feed the hungry of -the land, and 1 er who has been making her home
on his return was bringing somoin Oklahoma to the effect that she
Christmas cheer in the shape of holi-twas very ill and immediately depart
day personts for the .merchants. ed for the bedside of the mother tc
E. Ingwersen and wife of rear 'render wnat pofj&ible service he could
Lodgepole in the western portion of
DT SERIOUS CONDITION
the state were visiting in Alvo for
a number of days last week and were
at the home of their friends. R. M.
t . . i i ' , . . . . . The condition of Billy Hitchman
I ; yr ola son or Alec Hitchman
" (of Blair, Neb., is very serious. He
Mrs. Eddie Craig who has been as- j recently underwent an operation for
Fisting in the care of her grand-i appendicitis. However, if his heart
mother, Mrs. Mary Skinner, who was , doesn't weaken, there is hope for his
quite ill for seme time but who is; recovery. The many friends of the
now quite a bit better, departed for family are much concerned, and are
Lincoln where they will make their j hoping for a rapid improvement in
home for the present, they will live his health. Weeping Water Repub
at 1626 South street. Mr. Craig has;iican.
a position in a barber shop in the!
capitol city 0 Marcelling and hair dressing. Mrs.
During the rush which precedes ' IjUthcr Pickett. Coates block, Platts
Chnstmas time we missed the arrival , month. Phnn KP.-.t for aiT,.
1 ,1 .. t l.s 1 "H""""
ner none at toren i'eterson s, and
has brought happiness to this home
and will look after the wellfare and
happiness of this excellent couple
in the years to come. Everyone con- nal office,
nll-tfw
Business stationery, programs and
all kinds of job printing at the Jour-
Miss Amanda Bornman is visiting'
friends near Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle were
visitors !n Ashland Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Ross spent Friday af-i
ternoon with Mrs. Wm. Oliver. j
Wm. Richards and Oscar Zaarj
were Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday, j
Miss Lluella Sawyer spend Thurs- j
day afternoon with Mrs. B. O. Moon-ey.
Miss Florence Zaar spent sevenal
days last week visiting friends in
Ashland.
Mrs. Jordan is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Bert Williams at
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and
sens spent Sunday at the Louie Neu-
man home.
Albertine Kupke visited over the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. Her
man Gakemeier.
Mrs. Clyde Ilaswell spent Friday
afternoon with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Homer Carnicle.
Mrs. Emma Calder spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. H. L.
Henry, in Ashland.
Charles and Harold Stander spent
Sunday evening with their sister,
Mrs. B. O. Mooney.
Glenn, Charles and Harold Stand
er spent Sunday at the home of
their brother. Cecil.
Ed Rau and son. Norman, were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Campbell.
Dr. Ruberg and wife, of Ashland,
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Frank Graham home.
Irene Rau spent the week end at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Camp-bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bornman, of
Ashland, spent Friday afternoon at
the John Bornman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Miartin Zaar, Flor
ence and Harry spent Sunday at the
Adam Kurtz home in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget are
staying at the William Winget home.
Bert is helping his. father husk corn.
Mr. Emil Sturzenegger left Tues
day for Los Angeles. Calif., where
he will spend the winter at the home
of his son, Alfonso.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Mooney. Mr. Roeber purchased an
other cold of Mr, Mooney.
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Vogel Sun-Jay were
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Braunand Joe Kr.eeht.
Miss Meredith Rhoden visited with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Harris, last Thursday. Mr. Harris Is
convelescing from an injured foot.
Mrs. Herman Kakemeier is quite
111 with Intestinal . flu. Her sister.
Mrs. John Kupke, is staying with
her. Dr. Baer is taking care of her.
Mr. andFrs. Harry Weichel and
family, of Alvo, spent Sunday at the
W. A. Jones home. Miss Lucy Mc
Reynolds and Miss Hazel Jones were
afternoon visitors.
Mrs. George Vogel found a valu
able WTist watch on the street of
Ashland Saturday. In less than two
hours the owner. Miss Edna Vant.
was located. The watch was a gift
from her brother.
Mr. Fred Weaver and his sons.
Judd and Glenn, and daughter, Mrs.
Snla Lackey, and her sons. Kenneth
and Glenn. . and Oliver and Gladys
Campbell were dinner guests Sunday
at the Ed Rau home.
Mr and: Mrs. Herrasn Thieman
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duerr. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Nelson,. George Vogel and
Joe Knecht attended the funeral of
Emil Foreman at Louisville M. E.
church Sunday afternoon.
Last week Phil Kline purchased
of E. Sturzenegger the old store
building near the Chas. Brown resi
dence and known as the E. E. Day
building. Mr. Kline will tear the
building down and use the lumber to
build a nie modern home here in
South Bend. This building is one of
the land marks in South Bend and
was built In the early seventies by
Mr. Byron Dill's father for a store
building and rented as high as sev
enty dollars a month which was quite
a sum of money in those pioneer
days. Mr. Day now lives in Weep
ing Water and conducts a general
mercantile business. He is well past
the thre score and ten mark but on
Shirts! Shirts!
Shirts
The biggest line in Cass county from
which to choose. Just see them!
BOYS' SHIRTS Fancy stripes and
checks, priced at
$1 and $1.50
Boys' White Broadcloths
$1.50 and $2
MEN'S UNIONS Cotton suits, fair
to medium weight, at
$1.15 each
Heavy weight Unions at
$1.50 and $2
Wool Unions at
$3 to $5
SHEEP LINED COATS
$8.50 to $13.50
LEATHER COATS
$7.50 to $15
GLOVES Warm lined, at
$2 to $6.50
INTERWOVEN SOCKS In fancy
stripes and checks
50c, 75c and $1
Fine weight Cashmere Socks
50c pair
CARHARTT OVERALLS Acknow
ledged the best fitting- overaU made.
$2 and $2.15
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
65c each
Special Prices on
Overcoats
All Wool Guaranteed
315 - $20 - $22
WHY DO YOU GIVE ANYBODY A PRESENT Does it
not spread the cement of love and kindness radiating
good cheer and because if you don't and the other
fellow does you're a big hum!
Gifts
from a Ttmnfa store
For a utaan
Should be purchased at a store where
he himself would buy it, and where
ho does buy. . . . Possibly some of
these items will solve your problem.
f?Il Plljr
g?mm
7-
COPVRtOHT BY
INTERWOVEN
STOCKING COMPAflf'
Store Open Evenings till Christmas
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
335.00 to 350.00
BOYS' MITTS Warm lined. .
50c to 95c
BOYS' OVERCOATS Medium and
heavy weight.
$10 - $15
MEN'S OVERAILS-2:20 weight.
High back.
$1.15 pair
SOCKS Gray, black, brown.
7 pair for $1
HEAVY WOOL SOCKS Made for U.
S. Army and you
3 pair for $1
RADIUM SOCKS A new one. Extra
heavy weight
25c pair
INTERWOVEN SOCKS Known the
world over as the best wearing sock
made.
3 pair for $1
Interwoven Fancy Wool and Silk and
Wool Socks
75c and $1
BOYS' SILK SOCKS In the season's
latest colors. Only
50c pair
Ladies' Holeproof
Hosiery
A few numbers left in black and
cordovan only. All reduced tc
Lisle $ .35
Silk Faced .55
Silks, 65, 75, 95 and 1.25
Wool .95
FOR SALE
One-half mile south of the
brick school house on the
Louisville road three miles
west of Paitsmouth and
known as the "Ed and Will
Tritsch Eighty."
FOR TERMS
SEE
T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
! FEDERAL GRAND JURY
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will sell at Public Auction at my
farm 8 miles west and one-half mile
north of Murray; 6 miles northeast
of Weeping Water; 4 miles due east
of Manley, on the west side of what
is known as the Walker section, on
H-!"I"I-I-!-I-I-I-I
mniibki ilk w ii l.i 1 1 w
MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
Monday, Dec. 20th
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.t
sharp, with lunch served on the
grounds, the following described
property, to-wit:
One Fordson Tractor and
One Ford Touring Car
Horses, Cattle, Etc.
Four work horses, smooth mouth.
One Red Polled bull, 2 years old;
one Red Polled cow, registered, with
calf at side; two milk cows; four
cows; five steers and four heifers.
10 Spring pigs average- weight
about 125 pounds each.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock chick
ens, hens and cockerels.
Farm Machinery
One li-h. p. Fairbanks Morse gas
engine; one Galloway manure spread
er; one Osborne disc; one Case drill
planter with SO rods of wire; one 16
inch Case sulky plow, new; one Case
riding lister; two Jenny Lind culti
vators; ohe Uncle Sam riding culti
vator; one John Deere 2-row lister
cultivator; one 1-row McCormick-
Deerlng lister cultivator, new;
CHRISTMAS
The happiest day of the year will be here
soon. Here are some suggestions for you!
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO
DOUBLE DUTY
Sleds, Skates, Electric Irons, a Heater for the Hone and many
others. Our store is filled with useful and beautiful presents
for Mother, Father, Sister or Brother. Come and see them.
Goatman Hardware Co.
Alvo, Nebraska
prior to its dissolution, a resolution
by a vote of 19 to 4. urging modiflca-
a. visit Here last winter tie recanea , tlon of the Volstead act
many stirring events that occurred
here while he was receiving his early
business education. After the com
ing of the Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific a number of the businesses
here were moved to the new towns
and among them' was Mr. Day's. The
building was then used for a saloon,
pool hall, barber shop, store house,
etc. The second story was remodled
into a hall which served the com
munity many years as lodge room
and town hall and many stirring
dances were held there as this was
before the Volstead Act and more
Inspiration could be put into them.
John Deere lister; one Deering mow
URGES DRY MODIFICATION er; one Sterling hay rake; one end
New York, Dec. 10. A federal wheel "osier Pss drill; new seeder
grand jury which heard evidence in with rass seed attachment; one 3
liquor cases during November Thurs- section harrow; one 8-foot Deering
day announced that it had adopted binder; one 1-horse garden cultivat-
FL0WER CLUB MEETING
or; one Deere stalk cutter; one 14
inch Case walking plow; one pump
jack; one 4-knee bob sled; one hog
oiler; one small power feed grinder,
new; one Meadow's steel grain ele
vator, 2S-foot with horse power and
.overhead jack; one Weber wagon;
jone Miller wagon; one top buggy ;-j
one Maytag grain grader and clean-'
er; one hand corn sheller; one all- j
steel Bcttendorf truck with rack; one'
50-bushel hog feeder; three sets of ',
harness; one 15-barrel galvanized;
stock tank; 20 galvanized chicken
coops; 50-gallon feed cooker and ket
tle: one saddle: hone erlnder: one
disc sharpener; one set single har-!
IN SHAPE FOR
Christmas
i lives
back
above Wurl's store 3rd - door
The Social Workers Flower club
will meet with Mrs. George Mumm
Wednesday, December 15. Mrs. Fred
Spangler and Mrs. A. R. Sacke will
assist. This is the Christmas party
nnrl no r Vi rtnA 1 1 nlonco hrinfi' n
present to exchange. Mrs. Mumm THE Denendahilitv of vonr car
1. door ... . . .
a will be taxed to the utmost dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Are you
J.1 A. A. V a . m 1
FOR SALE sure inai 11 wiu respona to tne de
mand f li not, let us go over it for
Rhode Island Red Cockrels. Fine you and make sure that there is not
birds, from $1.50 to $2.00 each. jsome little part that needs streng-
SoutbBent Neb. I enin& .som?, weak part to be re-
Phone, Ashland, 1715. tfd piacea. uive tne car a unnstmas
season overhauling. It will pay you.
John V. Stander and wife enter
tained Andrew V. Sander and fam
ily at the horns of the former on last
Monday. X
J. W. Rau and wife and Otto Harms
were visiting In Omaha on last Sun
day where they all enjoyed the trip
and visit very much.
Mrs. Mary A. Murphey of Manley
entertained at her home last Mon
day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mocken
haupt and the children.
Wm. Rauth and son, Joseph Rauth
were looking after some business
matters in Omaha on Monday of last
week they making the trip in their
car.
Frank Stander and wife were visit
ing last Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brunkow at
Murdock where all enjoyed the day
most pleasantly.
Walter O'Brien and Edward Stand
er were visiting and looking after
some business in Plattsmouth last
Wednesday and enjoying the day
there with friends.
On Wednesday of last week Wm.
Ilet-bner and wife and Jim Ethrege
and wife were visiting with friends
in the capitol city as well as doing
some pre-Christmas shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Overton who
have been visiting in Lincoln with'
one j relatives and friends arrived home
on last Friday after having enjoyed
a very pleasant time at the capitol
city.
Andrew V. Stander and family
were visiting in Plattsmouth on last
Sunday and were guests at the home
of Mrs. Stander's father, John Pala
cek, and where all enjoyed the visit
very much.
Jack Sheehan is rejoicing and well
he might, for he has completed his
corn picking and now let the wind
blow and the rains come or the snow
pile up. He is ready for the result
j whatever it be.
j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Grifiln receiv-,
ed a letter from their son Arley,
; who a short time since joined the
naval forces of the United States, and
is located at San Diego, where he
' likes the service very much.
James Ethrege who is handling the
in this vicinity. See his ad in 'this
issue of the paper, and hear it de
monstrated at the pool hall or at your
home. ' " . ;
John C. Rauth and Herman Rauth
and wife were visiting in Platts
mouth on last Wednesday, taking
with them some two hundred pounds
of chickefts.and OAS .hundred pounds
of ducks, -which netted 'tht-ia' a nice
bunch of money and also visited the
county seat to meet many of their old
time friends. ' - " '-
Edward Kelly was a visitor in
Omaha on last Monday and was ac
companied by Will Harms who was
departing for California. Mr. Harms
went from Omaha to Silver Creek,
where he joined a cousin of Mr. Geo.
Damme, they departing for the Gold
en state in their car, and will drive
the southern route, and will expect
to arrive at the coast in about two
weeks. V
C. C. Murray shelled . and placed
in the bin at home about two thou
sand bushels of corn, in order to
make room for the remainder of the
crop, he having still about forty acres
of good corn in the fleld. This way
while the weather was bad and the
fields very soft he ,was able to keep
the boys working, and ready when
the weather cleared to get the re
mainder of the corn out.
FOR SALE
Holstein heifers and cows. Also a
few Jerseys. See or call Rex Young,
jPlattsmouth, Tele. 314. d6-tfw
Frady's, Garage
Phone 58
ness: one farm hell: one Sheldon con- Uhieftian Radio, is nnciing tnis one
crete mixer; one tractor hitch for a'f the very excellent modern mach
binder; one tractor steering device ines and which he has been installing ,
for binder attachment; one fOQl I
wheelbarrow; tandem disc; 14-inch!
gang plow; 2-row lister, all tractor
equipment.
Household Goods
One light oak bedroom set; one
rug, 9x12; one oak writing desk and
book case, combined; a baby's high
chair; Iron bed; new oak dining room
table; leather couch; oak chairs; a
gasoline stove; fruit jars; lard jars;
bedroom toilet set and other articles j
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale ;
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sumsover $10, six months time
will be given on bankable note draw
ing 8 per cent interest from date of
sale. No property to be removed from
premises until settled for.
Frank H. Johnson,
Owner.
Col. Rex Young, Auct.
Platts State Bank, Clerk. ... ,
A card to a friend is a pleasant re
minder of the Christmas season. Call
at the Bates Book and Gift shop and
look over the line. You can have your
name printed on these cards if you
wish at smal cost.
Manley Service
Station
All kinds of Electrical
work, including welding
AH Work Guaranteed
Ford Prices Smashed! See us for a
list and make your own comparisons.
Batteries . Alcohol
ROBT. CONNORS
Proprietor . .
MANLEY . . NEBRASKA
erry Christmas
is made the merrier when you have a Radio
in the home. Let us install a Chieftain radio
for a Christmas gift for the whole family!
Five tabes, very selective, great volume and clear
ness. Come and have us demonstrate this machine.
We will install the Radio complete and
guarantee it to work satisfactorily for you.
ETHREGE
NEBRASKA
J
MANLEY
