ilil
MONDAY. FEB. 27. 1928.
PAGE SIX
FLATTSMODTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Death of Loved
Christian Lady in
Smiles
Our Cashier
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Her Ohio Home
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When you ask him
Fine, medium or coarse it makes no
difference to him he wants to grind it
like you want it to suit the exact man- g
ner in which you make it.
To make a good cup of coffee you must
have it ground just right. . . . That is
why we installed the latest model Hobart
Electric Coffee Mill with its chaff re
mover (pictured below). y
Coffee must also be fresh to be good, and
BLACK AND WHITE COFFEE is ab
solutely the freshest you can buy.
a
a
3
m
Irs a
g Where You Save on Every Purchase 5
gj Telephone 42
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DOGS ARE PLENTY
r null i 1 1 1 j i ti i i'ci i . i
This city seems to be overrun
with the members of the canine tribe
and from every section of the city ;
conies reports of the droves of the !
canines that infest the various neigh
borhoods and make it very disagree
able for the residents of the city. j
The business section of the city
has a plenty of the dogs also, and
they race over the street and engage
in their frolics to the annoyanf
and trouble of the residents and at
times the flock of c!"ss i-.ie so thick
it is hard to make way along the
sidewalks.
Residents of some parts of th" city
report thiit the dosrs ;ti' !".- ceas
ing cattle and chickens and in :. n"r.':
her of cases chickens have be n kill
ed by thrse vicio'is animals that
seem to have no home and pn y general-
on the community.
V.'hib we are having special days
set aside why rot have one for the
dors and .see what can be done of
:idding the city of a larger part of
the canine population that is allowed
to love at large and be a menace to
the property and live stock of the
f th'-r people.
With the fine record made by the
local rifle club they might be im-
pressed into dutv as hunters of the
canine, and test their skill, but ser- !
iously ppeaking there should be
something done to abate this nui
sance in the community.
FARMERS AT BANQUET
Guide Rock, Neb., Feb. 24. More
than SO farmers and business men
met at a banquet here to honor Emil
Shimic, who won the central Nebras
ka corn yield contes-t for 1&27 with
bushels per acre.
-he Journal appreciates your in-
terest m phoning us the news. Call
So. 6 any time.
!. lASnl.(Ir, 1
Our Repair
Garai
is kept constantly busy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and
most reliable repair shop for every;
6-4-44-4-
Kina oi damage a car can possiDiy ; aoie io gain strength sufficient to
sustain. And, being practical men of a" th treating of the injuries to
loiif nnrl varied errerienre all our his back whlch &as een impossible
long and varied experience, au onrjwhile his lungg were go badlaffect.
avo-u viwiivunj u
oughly done, without unnecessary de
lay and at reasonable charge.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
to grind your coffee.
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The Best Quality!
The Best Service!
Trust us with your coffee
orders and "see the differ
ence!" Every pound of
Black and White Coffee is
absolutely guaranteed.
49c per lb.
3 lbs. for $1.45
To insure freshness at all times
wo do not advise the purchase of
greated than 3-lb. lots at a time.
RETURNS AFTER MANY YEARS
r iuiii i iu
Some sixteen years ago Gust J
Sehliscke of this city departed from
his home here where the wife and
several small children were left with-
out warning and have since been un
aware of the whereabouts of the hus
band and father, aa no word came
of his whereabouts. Yesterday morn
1 , r .k.K., f ,,,.
ing the family were surprised very
much when Mr. Sehliscke returned i
, fnm,ivV'ma tn fina hi. phiM.
ren practical strangers as they have and college. Her life was bound up
jn-nwn to manhood since the day'" the life of this hild and all
when the father left home, as they, years were epent together, the
were all verv small children at the mother making the home while the
time and have been rearded by the daughter engaged in teaching. Af
mother to manhood. Mr. Sehliscke er ne dauphters marriage she and
lu.s been living in Kansas the greater the husband still, lived in the moth-
pnrt
of the time, he informed the
family and was rained and flooded
out of the small farm that he oper
ated, In.-t spring, and decided that
he would return to the old home in
Nebraska again after the many years
r absence. hile a resident here
Mr- Sehliscke was engaged as a car-
Pinter in the local 6hops, but has
since learned the broom makers trade
and nas been working at that vo-
cation. His long absence had caused
tne family to believe him dead as in
a11 of the years not the slightest
i word of his whereabouts had come.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
From Thursday's Dally
The announcement has been re
ceived here of the death at Bersford,
North Dakota on February 16th of
Charles Ryberg, a former resident of
Plattsmouth. The death came as the
' result of a severe attack of pneu
' monia from which the patient fail
ed to rally and which resulted in hia
death.
Mr. Ryberg made his home here
! for a great many years and was em-
ployed in the local shops of the
j Burlington as a carpenter during the
i years of his residence In this com
munity. He was a man that was lov
ed and respected by a very large cir
cle of warm friends and the news of
his death comes as a severe blow to
the many friends in this city. The
family left this city some fifteen
years ago for North Dakota where
Mr. Ryberg engaged in farming for
several years, finally retiring from
active work to make his home In
Bersford. At the time of his death
he was sixty-five years of age.
The body of Mr. Ryberg was
brought to Omaha for interment and
the services held at the late home In
i North Dakota.
SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT
From Saturdays Dally
The reports today from the bed-
; side of Walter Baldwin state that the
i young man is now showing some im-
provement and his resDiration is
much better than it has been for
some time since the accident. His
lungs are clearing up very nicely
and while the young man is not as
I Vet nilt nt Aantrar It to
the next few days that he may be
us iiiey Qgye Deen. Walter has
rested well so far today and arti
ficial respiration was unnecessary.
Yesterday was a very trying day for
the young man and caused a great
deal of apprehension to his parents
and friends and made necessary tfcj&
care of the attending physicians for
a period of several hours.
Body of Mrs. Anna Bellows Reed
Brought Back to Old Home
for Interment.
Anna Bellows Red, eldest child of
.Totah and Celestia Bellows, was
born on the 16th of March, 1849, at
Eagle, Ashtabula county, Ohio.. When
she was seven years of age, in lsbb
she removed with her parents to
' Weeping Water, Nebraska. Here she
I early experienced the hardships ana
trials of pioneer life. Her father and
little sister both passed away within
two vears of their arrival in Ne
braska. Her mother established
school, and for two or three years
kept her family of four, Anna ana
three younger brothers, on her meag
er salary. But when Anna was
twelve, the mother also died, and she
and the little brothers were left or
phans. When she was 17 years old.
having finished her education in
what was then Tabor Female Semin
ary, at Tabor, Iowa, she was united
in marriaee to EuKene L. Reed. In-
! to this new home came three bro
there and a sister, and a younger
brother and sister of her husband,
and it has been her happy service to
mother three families, the first one
of three brothers and a sister, her
own family of five, one dying in
childhood, and having in her home
in recent years one more of the sons
of her missionary son inEcuador,
l-ife was very 6imple in her Weeping
Water home. A colony of Ohio set
tlers, themselves the children of New
England settlers, transplanted into
the beautiful valley of the Weeping
Water a bit of New England. Piety
was the rule, and the church the cen
ter of the community life. One who
grew up in this environment cannot
remember the morning when the
family altar was omitted. Christ was
believed on as God's Co-equal and
Co-Eeteinal Sond, and only redeemer,
and the Bible was received as the
Infallible and immutable word of
God. Prosperity came with the de
velopment of the new country, and
then after some years followed ad
versitv. In- 1894 her husband was
killed in a mining accident in Gil
pin county, Colorado. . Within the
first three or four years of her
widowhood both of her sons went to
the foreign missionary fields, and
..... 14-.-.11
ner e.aer aainr ie
as "lSf ,0nrf J!"?.
The mother sent her missionary
children away with her blessing,
though their going ment that upon
her alone fell the burden or a live
lihood and the education of her
vouneer daughter. She remove to
Oberlin, Ohio, and remained there
until her younger daughter had
i graduated from both the academy
er.s Ilome- 60 " w noi m,
wnen me uaugmer uiea recently un
der an operation, within three weeks
the mother followed her into that
Better Land. Like father like son
of old. in Holy Writ, "They were
lovely and pleasant in their lives, and
in death they were not divided."
From a letter received since her
death we quote: "I have always felt
that my aunt Anna was a strong and
wonderful woman. Her life was rare
ly easy, and yet she mastered condi
tions to the very end."
In her passing she leaves two sons.
Rev. W. E. Reed, of Ecuador, South
America, and Rev. Clinton Reed, of
Arvada. Colorado; one daughter. Mrs.
Thos. King, of Rhodesia, South Af
rica; her youngest brother, J. H.
Bellows, of Toledo, Ohio; four grand
sons, two granddaughters, and one
great granddaughter.
She's Gone to Rest
Her dust soon sleepeth In the tomb.
Her new born spirit flndeth room
Within the peaceful gates of Heaven;
No more by sorrow's temptest
driven;
Yes, now upon the Savior's breast,
Our mother's gone to rest, sweet
rest.
She's gone to rest.
She knew the peace of sins forgiven,
And E'en on earth a little Heaven
Oft cheered her way. And yet her
heart
Of pain and sorrow bare Its part;
Our mother's gone to rest, sweet
rest.
She's gone to rest.
And who can speak the rest above.
Where all is Joy and peace and
love?
Where spirits know nofein nor shame.
But humbly praise the precious
name
Of God's Dear Lamb. His will is best.
For mother's gone to rest, . sweet
rest. (SIfu, Morrocco, Jan.
31. 1907, by C. R.)
Her eon. Rev. Clinton Reed, ac
companied the body of his mother
to Weeping Water, where funeral
services were held In the Congrega
tional church at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
Friday, February 17th, 1928, con-
ducted by the pastor, Rev. G. R.
cott, of Plattsmouth, who sang sev-
eral beautiful selections. She was
laid to rest beside her beloved hus
band in Oakwood cemetery. Weep
ing Water Republican.
BEADS ON A STRING
This comedy play will be given at
the Glendale church on Friday even
ing. March 2nd, at 8 o'clock. By
adults for the benefit of the Hell
school, Dist. No. 88. Admission 25c.
School children under 12 yrs. 10c
LOUISE STOHLMAN,
f23t2tw. Director.
Legal blank of all kinds for sale
at the' Journal offioe
There's no argument about a Stetson Hat it's
quality from tip to brim and it's.style all the while.
flit
rev Ei
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' M IJWH
Auto Wreck
Victims are Still
in Bad Shape
Walter Baldwin Seems to Be Suf
fering from Lung Congestion
and Vertebra Injury.
From Friday's Daily
The young people who eie the
victims of the auto accident neai
r U" n'ear or le
v. ... .
extent from the effects or tne in-
, , 1 1pr
juries and several are still unuei
the care of the physician.
Walter Baldwin has suffered a
great deal from the effects of a con
gestion of the lungs and which led
to a rather serious sinking spe'l this;
morning but he was able to rally-
and is eiven the utmost care to '
clear up the condition of the lungs'
and which will thn permit the treat-j
ment for the ' other injuries. Mr.!
Baldwin has sustained injuries to the
vertebra that has resulted in two
dislocations of the bone and this is
thought to be affecting the use of
the lower limbs. As soon as the lung
complications can be cleared up it is
hoped to be able to adjust the in
jured vertebra and which will prob
ably allow him the free use of his
legs.
Chester Smith is still suffering
from the effects of the broken shoul
der blade while his sister. Miss Alice,
seems to nave sustained injury to
the Iigiments of the back that are
very painful and kept her confined
to her home for the time since the
accident. -
Miss Violet Denson and William
Wilson, two other members of the
party are suffering from bruises and
the shaking up received in the acci
dent but their condition is not
thought to be serious.
The accident, however, will long
be remembered by the members of
the party with anything but pleasant
recollection and that they were all
not dangerously it not fatallv in-
ured is surprising.
While the country is talking about
this disappearance and that, wouldn't
it be a good idea to find out what
became of those fellows who used
to make a living playing Hawaiian
guitars?
As Chcise Improved
as you ever saw
And Possession
March 1st.
Close to Market
And priced at $200.
Tiv.t.-.nfc o4.
imprOVlTientS COS!
$6500
For a Home
You need look
No farther.
SEE
Sear! S. Davis
Farm Loans
Inmate
Investments
Spring
PRICE
ATI.
y The Same
FILE A COMPLAINT
From Thursday's Daily
A complaint was filed this morn
ing in the county court by County
Attorney W. G. Kieek against John
Corby, charging the defendant with
.having sold tobacco to Roy Cole, of
i Weeping Water at the store conduct
ed there by Mr. Corby, without hav
1 ig the necessary license from the
city clerk of the city. of Weeping
', Water, contrary to the statutes of the
(state of Nebraska, made and provided
I for the sale of tobacco.
I Mr Pnrhr is :i resident of Omaha
I ,, . oo T,.l0l..,lfi r,w.r nr hnk
store at Weeping Water. as well as
a fiirnilnro s.tirf ui th!( fitv
which
: .
he operated for some time,
j
Former Elm
wood Man Op
poses Guardian
CjiarIes p. Hall States That Action
Was Without Basis or Reason
cn Part of Children.
Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 24. Charles
P. Hall, 7S-year-oM wealthy former
Cas3 county farmer and a January
groom, for whom his children re
quested the appointment of a guard
ian in county court here yesterday,
neither is unable to look out for his
own interests, nor is "harsh, un
reasoning ami incompetent," he
somewhat sadly assured The World
Herald here today. The petition filed
by his nine children yesterday asserts
that he is all of those things.
"I'm just a little ashamed that my
children should stir up a fuss like
this." he said quietly. "But I'm not
going to worry about it. I can't be
blamed for what they do how."
"We're Saving Money."
His nine children, the youngest
of whom is 30. say in the suit they
instituted that their father has lost
control of his property, valued at a
quarter of a million dollars, to' his
wife who v,as formerly Mrs. Kstella
V wr' !l ",uuw ","MU """"
riea January .
Mrs. Hall is 6C. His former wife
died in 1926. To The World Horn Id
today, Mrs. Hall scouted the chnrK
that she was seeking runlrcl of her
husband's property. "H' in well :ble
to take care of it," lu mi Id,
j "And besides. I didn't luvr to MoeU
anybody's fortune. I own btmU
building aDl business ntoneity In
Oklahoma and I own tho hu.e wo'io
' living in now. We nr Hit vine money
; instead of dissipating It."
j Mr. Hall drives n c.'ir to dm furm
: he owns in Cans county f vrKcfithtf
! and a large part of lite food they uho
he said. "I've tflveit my rhildion
everything I've got." he tild, "Tin y
are farming nil iny l.-uid In t'w
county, and I want them to halve It
'and farm it. I want to m lh-m
j prosper, no matter what t r.ct. out
j of it. I offered jny property to them.
; share and share alike, and prepared
;and signed a written agreement de
j daring this intention. Hut they
; took it to their lawyer and when
(they brought it back it had a iniin-
ber of new clauses in it which I
I didn't want to sign.
Says Accumulating; More.
"I have no intention of depriving
them of their share in my property,
and I'm not spending it away from
them. I'm saving out of the inter
i est, and accumulating more for them
all the time. But after my wife
died I was alone. Mrs. Fowler was
I alone. We decided we could be hap
! pier if we had our own home to
I gether, so we were married. It was
! not a question of acquiring property
i with either of us. We' both had
plenty of property to live on, but we
j wanted a home in our old days."
i The home in which Mr. and Mrs.
' Hall live belongs to Mrs. Hall. It
is neat and commodious and comfort
able, not lavishly appointed.
Advertise yonr wants in the Jonj ,
Heal tstate.nal Want Ad Dept., for results.
I-
If you're going to buy a hat
at all why not buy a good
one? One Stetson will give
you twice the wear and twice the style of an ordinary
hat, and cost but little more. Our new Spring Stet
sons are here and they are beauties -all the new
style features that you could find on Broadway.
V7V7 P(Plllff f
Everywhere
Seek Guardian
for a Former
ElmwoodMan
Children of Charles P. Hall Ask for
Guardian to Conserve the
$250,000 Estate.
Lincoln, Xeb., Feb. 23. Charging
that their 78-year-old father was
"rushed" into a marriage last Janu
ary and is now squandering his
$250,000 estate, the nine children
of Charles P. Hall, Lincoln, Thurs
day petitioned county court to. ap
point a guardian.
A former resident of Elmwood,
where he now owns seven , 80-acre
farms, Mr. Hall also hlods title to
1,100 acres near Imperial and is said
to have about $10,000 in personal
goods.
His first wife died in 1926. Since
then, the children assert, he has
changed from a loving father to a
harsh, unreasoning, incompetent
man. Not only has be wasted much
money, but he threatens to throw
away the whole quarter million, it is
aliened.
On January 4, last, he married
Mrs. Estella . Fowler, a widow, C6
years old. The ceremony was per
formed by County Judge Heid. She
has gained control, the children aver,
over his property r.s well as his per
son. His deafness, together with his
advanced age, make him an easy vic
tim to designing persons, the chil
dren allege.
The children who ask that the
Commerce Trust company be ap
pointed guaidian are Edwin K., El
mer J., Eugene E.f Myrl P., Lyman
S., Waite R., and Luther C. Hall;
Julia Luff and Flora Schick.
There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises his
eoods the year 'ronnd.
ate Mmmm,
Overalls and Jackets!
CASH!
A feast for the working man! Pay cash and
buy this big reliable 2:20 Indigo Denim Overall
for fit and long wear. Oak brand has every trick
accessory ever hooked onto a pair of overalls.
"THERE'S E00M TO SPARE
IN EVERY PAIR."
"Carhartt" suspender back and high backs re
duced to $2.00. Big, red 28-inch square Car
hartt Work Handkerchief given FREE with
every pair.
Here is a Real Bargain
for YOU!
Men's Collar Attached Shirts Staple
stripes and fast colors. 2 Shirts for $1.
,
A GREATOTOR
From Friday's Daily
Mr. Con Tschakert of the service
department of the Plattsmouth Motor
Co., local Ford dealers, has just re
turned from Omaha, Nebraska, where
he completed a course of instruction
in the Model Shop of the Ford Motor
company.
This course of instruction was un
der the direction of a factory instruc
tor and included the complete dis
ammebly of the motor used in the
new Ford car, together with all other
details essential in the intelligent
servicing of new Ford cars and
trucks.
Mr. Tschakert states that the new
Ford motor is not Just a new motor,
but that it is an entirely new de
velopment in modern engineering,
it being unique in design and per
formance. Th Model "A" motor develop3
"40-brake horse power at only 220J
revolutions per minute, which means
you, can do 55 to C5 miles an hour
in the new Ford and yet do not have
to have a high speed motor.
The low It. P. M. or revolution
speed also means greater efficiency
and longer life, because the lower
the speed of your engine, the less
wear on its parts.
H. D. WILSON, BANK
PRESIDENT, IS DEAD
Nebraska City, Feb. 25. H. D.
Wilson, president of the Nebraska
City National bank, died here Friday
morning. He had been ill with
pneumonia for only a few days.
He is survived by his wife and a
son, William L., who is a student at
Dartmouth university; a brother, A.
B. Wilson, and a sister. Miss Mary
Wilson, both of Nebraska City.
Born in Pennsylvania in 1886, Mr.
Wilson came to Nebraska City with
his parents while a small boy. His
father, the late W. L. Wilson, was
for years president of the bank, ami
upon his death was succeeded by the
son who had been connected with the
institution for 40 years.
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