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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI
70TJSITAX
. .-MONDAY, -DEC. 10, 1928.
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W-1'HWH"HH'
GREENWOOD
I"H-:-:-m-;-i-i-i-ii-i-i-i
Nelson McDowell was a visitor in
Plattsmouth where he was a witness
In the District court.
Max Pfitzmeyer, of Plattsmouth,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Greenwood on last Wednesday
morning.
P. L. Hall was called to Omaha on
last Wednesday to look arter some
business matters, making the trip via
the train.
John Rung, of near Eagle, was a
visitor in Greenwood on last Wed
nesday and was a guest of W. S
Allen while here.
E. L. McDonald was a visitor In
Murdock and Alvo for the day on
last Wednesday, where he waa look
ing after some business matters.
E. L. McDonald and wife were en
Joying a visit as well as meeting with
their many friends at a supper given
at the East Lincoln club on Thanks
giving day.
John Weatherhogg and family
were enjoying Thanksgiving and the
remainder of the week for over
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Birdsall.
Dr. W. H. McFadden was called to
Urtion on last Wednesday afternoon
to look after some business matters,
drivine over to the other portion of
the county in his auto.
J. C. Lomeyer and Wm." Kelly were
looking after some business matters
in South Omaha on Wednesday of
last week, they making the trip in
the truck of Mr. Kelly.
Wm. McGill and W. C. Erickson
were shelling delivering some short
term red corn, which was being ship
ped to the Waterloo Seed company,
and which was bringing a higher
price, it selling for 91 cents.
Rex Peters with the assistance of
Martin Mahar, W. S. Allen and Art
Weidemann, loaded some six hun
dred bags of corn into two cars, the
grain being shipped to Wyoming for
feeding sheep one day last week.
Virginia Newkirk,. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ' Clyde Newkirk, has been
suffering very badly from an acute
attack of the flu. She is however re
ported as being somewhat improved
during - the latter portion of last
week.
While the business was not overly
rushing. Dewey Headley. the man
ager cf the Searle Chafin Lumber
company was getting the small
things cut of the way in the annual
inventory, and when the road man
comes around much of the work will
be done.
Judge W. E. Newkirk was a visi
tor at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Dr. L. P. Lee for a number of days
during the past week at Murdock,
and as he while there had an attack
of the flu. had to remain for a num
ber of days longer. He returned
home on last Thursday.
At the bazaar and supper which
was given by the ladies of the Metho
dist church on Saturday of last week,
at which a large number were pres
ent and enjoyed every moment of the
time as well as contributing to an
excellent cause, for the ladies of the
church are always doing a good
work.
Messrs. Henry, George, Louis and
John Meyers and their mother were
over to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday,
where they were looking after some
matters in court and on the follow
ing day, Mrs. Meyers and her son,
the latter of near Elmwood, were
looking after some business at the
t-ounty seat.
The General Kensington entertain
ed their husbands and friends on last
Tuesday evening at a' card party,
which was held at the I. O. O. F. hall
and at which a most delightful even
ing was had. Mrs. Rex Peters and
Clyde Newkirk tied on the first prize,
but when it was played off was won
by Mrs. Peters, and the consolation
prize went to Mrs. Ben Howard.
Rex Peters demonstrated that he
was looking after the interest of his
friends, when the team of P. A.
Mockenhaupt, which was being load
ed with coal started to run away
and was unnoticed by the driver.
Rex ran and throwing himself into
the wagon, grasped the lines and
succeeded In stopping the team be
fore it had done any damage, and re
turned them to their place.
.Since the snow. is. on the ground,
so it ia difficult to pick the corn re
maining in the field, many of those
who have their corn in or a portion
of it are shelling and delivering. the
same and thus providing room for
the rest. Among those who were de
livering corn to the Greenwood ele
vators were Walter Lenhart, Wm. Mc
Gill and the Olson Brothers, who
were delivering to the Peters eleva
tor, with a large number also deliver
ing at the Farmers Grain company,
and the work has been keeping both
Rex and Emmitt hustling.
NEED LINDBERGH PROFILE
Washington, Dec. 7. Out of the
thousands of photographs taken of
Colonel Lindbergh, , Bonn can be
found showing his profile and for this
reason the government has been au
thorized in his honor by the last
BeBaion of congress. '
Simultaneously with Its announce
ment today of the selection of Mrs.
Laura Gordon Fraser of New York
to design the medal, the fine arts
commission said it had asked the
aviator to pose for her. so she could
sketch his profile, because of the lack
of photographs. The filer, however,
has been traveling about so much
that the commission has not been
able to get in touch with him.
' FBESH COW FOR SALE
IiiaT Red Polled cow for sale.
Can. have cow and calf, or cow alone.
JC. J. Ross, "Neaawka.
Call ' No- 6
job - printing-
with your order for
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
The basketball schedule of the
Plattsmouth high school team for
the season has been practically com
pleted with the exception of pos
sibly one game in the latter part
of the season when it is hoped to
have Wahoo here for the extra game.
The schedule which la given below
is one of the strongest that the local
school has had in several years and
in addition to the regularly sched
uled teams at Omaha and the near
by towns includes as newcomers on
the schedule the Benton high school
of St. Joseph, Missouri, Hastings
and Benson high.
The games as scheduled for the
season are as follows and the fans
should preserve these for future ref
erence:
Dec. 14. Blair, here.
Dec. 19. Benson, Omaha.
Dec. 21. Hastings, here.
Jan. 8. Creighton Prep, Omaha
Jan 12. Benton K. S. of St. Jo
seph, Mo., here.
Jan. 15. North, here.
Jan. 18. Fremont, there.
Jan. 26. Omaha Central, here.
Jan. 30. Nebraska City, there.
Febr. 1. Auburn, here.
Febr. 8. Peru, there.
Febr. 15. North, there.
Febr. 22. District tourney.
March 1. Nebraska City, here.
Local High
School Athletes
Win State Prize
Highest Scholastic Standing of Platts
mouth Young Men Recognized
by "N" Club of State.
The Plattsmouth High school has
been notified that this school is the
winner of the bronze plaque present
ed by the "N" club of the state to
the school whose athletic representa
tives have the highest scholarship
standings among the various schools
of the state.
The "X" club is composed of the
former athletes of the state univer
sity .who have, been awarded the cov
eted university letters and who in
their organ izationpay honos to threir
successors in the: athletic work qf
the various schools of the state.
In the 1927 football, basketball
and track teams were many of very
high standing in their school work.
whose proficiency in the athletic field
had not dimmed their efforts in the
school room, and their standing will
result in the school having the per
manent trophy of their efforts to
hang on the walls of the Plattsmouth
High school.
Among the high ranking members
of the teams in the various lines of
athletic endeavor who assisted in se
curing the honor for the school were
Robert Hadraba and Joe Hartford.
with A averages; Bernard Galloway,
Robert Wurl, Fred Gorder, Edgar
Wescott, Virgel Hutton and Robert
Fitch, with B standings; George
Perry, Dean Snyder and Oliver Sch
neider with C averages, as well as
other members of the teams having
good average for their work in the
school.
The athletic record of these young
men has been among the best and in
the standings of the schools they have
made a brilliant page for the Platts
mouth High school. In the state
basketball tourney, Wescott and Gal
loway were named on all state high
school teams.
The presentation of the plaque to
the Plattsmouth schools is to be made
by Vinton Lawson, of Ashland, at a
date to be set later.
Happy Hundred
Will Have Many
Visitors Tuesday
Large Delegation of Bellevue Men as
Well as Directors of New Bridge
Company to Be Here.
The December supper of the Hap
py Hundred, to be held at the Amer
ican Legion community building on
Tuesday evening at 6:30 promises to
be one of the largest from the point
of attendance of any of the winter
season and with a national figure
in former Governor Henry J. Allen
of Kansas, now manager of the
Hearst interests in Omaha tas the
speaker of the evening. Mr. Allen
served two terms as head of the sun
flower state and later was sent to
Omaha to take charge of the Bee
News for William Randolph Hearst
and in the late political campaign
was -the publicity chairman of the
republican national committee.
The Bellevue Men's club is also
sending a delegation to the supper
as a return compliment to Platts
mouth for the large number of local
men that attended the recent ban
quet at Bellevue.
The officers and directors of the
Plattsmouth Bridge Co., will be here
to enjoy the supper and meet the
local people and get acquainted as
they are to be Important factors In
this community in the future with
the completion of the new bridge.
Not the least of the features will
be that Hugh Wallace, insurance
wizard and entertainer par excel
lent has agreed to run down and
bring a new bag of tracks to add to
the fun of the supper and make it a
glowing success.
The sale of tickets has been very
rood and thosew ho hav not as vet
secured their reservations should get
in touch with R. W. Knorr, L. O.
Minor or Hilt Wscott and have their
places saved for them.
. I
TWH Mnrtfmo-M. Cn-ntr-art ta
all kinds Of. legal blanks for sala at
Journal officA
Francisco Acosta
Acquitted by Jury
in District Court
Mexican Arrested at Alvo on Charge
of Breaking and Entering Goes
Free of Charge
From Saturday's Daily
The curtain was rolled down on
the iurv portion of the November
term of the district court yesterday
and the last case to demand the ser
vices of the jurors was that of the
State of Nebraska vs. Francisco
Acosta, charged with the crime of
breaking and entering.
The trial was not of long duration
as there were few witnesses to be
called, the state offering but three
and the defence placing the defend
ant on the stand in his own behalf.
Owing to the fact that Mr. Acosta
could speak only very little English,
It was necessary to send to Oreapolis
and secure one of the force of Mex
ican workmen at that place as Inter
preter for the testimony of the de
fendant and his examination by the
attorneys.
Charles Foreman, one of the state's
witnesses testified that on the night
of November 26 th he had been
aroused from his sleep at his home
just west of Alvo by a noise on the
lower floor of the house ond had call
ed down to know who was In the
house and had been answered by some
talk in Spanish that he did not un
derstand and a few threats in Eng
lish. He had started down to the
lower floor but on the insistance of
bis wife had barricaded the doors of
the bed room and then made his
exit by means of a window and low
ering himself from the upper part
of the porch had gone to the nearby
boxcars and secured the foreman and
strawboss of the Mexican gang at
that place and then returned to the
house after getting in touch with
William Stewart at Alvo and who
had called Marshal W. E. Norris at
Eagle to come to the scene. On the
return to the house Mr. Foreman had
broken in the door and found the
defendant barricaded in one of the
lower floor rooms and he refused to
open the door and remained in the
room until Marshal Norris had gone
around to a window and played a
flashlight ' on, the . defendant and
pointed atgup fit'hinYhat he opened
me door ana came out. ine deiend-
ant had scattered articles around the
room a great deal Mr. Foreman tes
tified.
W. E. Norris testified that he had
come to the Foreman home and
placed Mr. Acosta under arrest, that
he had refused to come out at first
but after Mr. Norris had the gun on
him he came out and surrendered.
The defendant offered no resistance
to Mr. Norris after coming from the i
room. Mr. Acosta seemed very ner- j
vous and frightened at the time and
could not explain much owing to his
limited knowledge of English. Mr.
Norris stated he had taken the man
to Eagle, locked him up and later
had turned him over to the county
authorities at PlattFmouth.
The defendant, Mr. Acosta, testi
fied that he had arrived at Alvo only
two days before the trouble to en
gage in work with an extra gang,
the larger part of who were members
of his own race, Mexicans, that he
lived in a bunk car with other of
the workmen, that on the night of
November 26th he had been aroused
by the conversation of two other
members of the force and who were
plotting 'to rob him and get rid of
him. He had become frightened and
at the first chance had jumped up
and fled from the bunk car, going
without shoes or hat and had ran
toward the nearest house for safety
and did not know who lived there
but wished to get away from the dan
ger of robbery and perhaps death.
Reaching the house, that of Mr. Fore
man, he had entered and when hear
ing voices had feared that the Mex-
cans were after him had barricaded
himself in the room and remained
there until he saw Marshal Norris
and recognized that he was not one
of the Mexicans. He had no intention
of robbery and only entered the house
because of the fear for his life.
After, the argument the jury re
tired and returned a verdict at 4:30
finding the defendant not guilty of
the charge as preferred and the
stranger in a strange land was allow
ed to go free and later returned to
Alvo.
With the rendering of the verdict
the members of the jury were thank
ed by Judge James T. Begley for
their services to the people of the
state since their service started on
November 19 th.
STORES OPEN EVENINGS
The retail section of the Chamber
of Commerce announces that com
mencing next Wednesday, December
12th, the business houses affiliated
with the retail section will have
their stores open evenings and will
remain open each evening until af
ter the Christmas season, giving
those who are unable to get to town
In the daytime to do their Christ
mas shopping an opportunity to shop.
BLAIR FACULTY COMING
As the preliminary to the Platts-
mouth-Blair high school basketball
game at the local high school gym
on next Friday night, the Blair and
Plattsmouth high school faculties
will stage a battle royal. In the
Blair lineup will be Floyd Flack,
principal of the high school there
and former science teacher in the
City school Here in 1926-27. This
wi" be a real game as the two teams
will be out to make the preliminary
no ' tne b?1 tn season.
WANTED, a good improved farm
or ranch close to Plattsmouth, Nebr.
price in Bret letter. Write' Box
J454, Elgin, Nebraska. , - 10-?-
2 Boys Tace
Life Terms for
Iowa Murder
Youthful Escaped Inmates of State
School Convicted in Killing
of Policeman.
Davenport, la.,; Dec. 7. Two
youmiui escaped inmaies oi me
school for the feeble minded at Glen -
wood faced life sentences In Fort
Madison penitentiary here today.
The pair, Robert White, 16, and
George Davis, 17, neither of whom,)
Dtnniptr
Statistical Representative visits our city, makes
survey of business and commercial institutions.
Read the following articles, they are of local in
terest and display the impressions gleaned from
general investigation of local business conditions.
t
Splendidly Equipped
Maintained
Local Ford Dealer Keeping Abreast of the Times Reports
Ability to Secure New
The writer, was agreeably surprised to find such a splendidly equip
ped auto agency building that Mr. George K. Petring, local Ford agency
representative maintains.
A splendid display room with a large, well equipped service room in
rear. This building and equipment would compare favorably with any
auto agency In larger cities of eastern Nebraska or western Iowa. Mr.
Petring has been local representative for the Ford Motor Co. for the past
seven years and during this period he, like others connected with this great
organization, had to pass through that tried and testing period when the
Model T was discontinued and the change of construction model was being
manufactured and tested by the Ford factories. -During this period, which
lasted several months, no new cars were sold and this agency was forced
to exist on service and repair work and sales of accessories.
Many of the Ford agencies throughout the country were forced to
discontinue; others more firmly established by their business integrity and
their record of honest and fair dealings with the public, stuck with the
ship and are in a position today to give greater values and better public
service than ever before. .
Mr. Petring states that the demand for Ford cars has been so heavy
that only recently has he nearly caught up with his orders, and that now
only a very slight delay is experienced in securing delivery of cars to Cass
county buyers.
Good as the Name - Cream
of the West; Just Try Some
I-
H. H. Wentworth Spares No Expense to Give Public the Very
Finest Bread and Pastries at Right Prices.
Believing in 'a product and pushing it is a commendable thing. I
find that Mri, Wentworth of the Cream of the West Bakery believes he is
manufacturing and making the very best bread that can be put on the
market today for the price of 10c per loaf and certainly his large and
growing patronage bears out such supposition. His "Cream of the West"
bread is meeting with great demand and sales are steadily mounting. And
why not, when he is giving more than value received, as compared with
the prices charged for other breads sold in Plattsmouth.
This neat and cozy little bakery is located on Main street, just east
of the busy Sixth street corner and carries a complete line of Bakery goods,
and they sure are, good, as the writer had occasion to have a delightful
breakfast from his shop.
Mr. Wentworth has been in the Bakery business in Plattsmouth for
more than a year and in that time I am sure Plattsmouth people have
grown to appreciate the super-fine products turned out from his shop, and
that he is as well and favorably known as if he had been established here
over a period of years.
Fred Smith and H. H. Piatt
Form Interesting Partnership
Associated Together in Ownership of Chevrolet Sales Agency
and Service Station Opposite Court House.
One of the most recent business
forming of a partnership by Fred Smith and II. H. Piatt, co-partnera in
the conduct of the Service Chevrolet
Plattsmouth and vicinity opportunity
auto product, the Chevrolet Motor Car.
the Chevrolet agency here for a number of years prior to effecting the pres
ent partnership with Mr. Piatt, who has been for some months an em
ployee of the Smith-Berger Chevrolet
In addition to the sales end, the
station formerly operated by Fred H.
trained mechanics are able to give attention to every phase of the repair
work, specializing on Chevrolets.
Messrs Smith and Piatt are handling a product that is well known
and universally liked one that broke all sales records for the year 1928,
and is providing increased manufacturing facilities for 1929. Only a
couple of weeks ago their announcement of the new 6-cylinder Chevrolet
at no advance in prices electrified the
splendid new car may be seen on their
and they cordially invite the) public for
Pioneer Hardware
Name "Kroehler" Stands for Quality and Service
" No city or Mcounty seat" is complete without a well equipped gen
eral hardware Btore. So many things are carried in stock that are useful
for both city and country people.
The writer had occasion to visit the Kroabler Hardware store. In
spect the goods carried and had a general talk with Mr. Andrew ("Andy"
as he is familiarly known to everybody) Kroehler. owner. Mr. Kroehler
has been supplying the needs of Plattsmouth and surrounding commmunity
for over 25 years. Through these years of ? practical experience, Mr.
Kroehler is qualified to carry in stock only such merchandise as will give
the very' best of service and at a price within the reach of everyone.
Practical, useful gifts for Christmas time may be purchased, 1 thhj
store and Mr. Kroehler invites everyone
etbre and look over the fine line of goods
according to Olenwood doetora, "ever
have been Just quite right," were
found guilty in district court of mur
der in the first degree.
They had been tried for the. slay
ing of Patrolman Bernard Geerts
last July 19. The policeman was
shot when he Interrupted the boys
in their attempted robbery of a coal
company's offices.
Defense alienists, including Dr.
George Donahue, superintendent of
Cherokee State hospital, and Dr. T.
B. Lavey, assistant superintendent
of Glenwood, had testified the youths
were mentally deficient. They were,
according to the doctors, of the moron
; fvna
" ,
Sentence Wednesday.
But the prosecution contended
White and Davis, notwithstanding
Dn
Agency
by Geo. K. Petring
Cars on Short Notice
changes in the city was that of the
company giving to the people of
to see and buy locally that popular
Mr. Smith had been connected with
agency.
new firm has acquired the service
Wynn and with a force of factory
nation. Mr. Smith advises us this
display floor in less than 30 days,
a visit and inspection.
Business of the City
while la,P!ttsnoutlta -vteit-ais
he carries. -
their past, were sane both at the
time of their crime and when brought
to trial. They could distinguish,
said the state, between right and
wrong.
The jury, composed of nine men
and three women, evidently agreed
with the prosecution.
Sentence will be passed by Judge
D. V. Jackson next Wednesday.
Dr. Lacey, when on the stand, had
related much concerning the two
youths and their habits.
Family of Defectives.
Davis, he recalled, was received at
Glenwood in 1919 from Davenport.
Since then, - although making "fair
progress," he has shown "no marked;
iiinuuv-jineut mouiaiiy, ur. iacey.uoou terms. Write Owner Box
cam. ou ui una leitmves, me
ff VlL0r
A Theatre that Gives Its Patrons
' Value-Plus' in Entertainment
Paiele Management is Alert
Loving Public Family Night Latest Stunt.
People like men and respect business houses who are continually
doing things worth while.
How. easy it is to slip in a rut so to speak and let well enough
alone especially when that well enough is pleasing the patrons and mak
ing money for the enterprise. Not so with the Parmele theatre, however,
which certainly has two very progressive men at the helm. They believe in
doing things that will make their theatre more attractive and pleasing to
its patronsi That is. why they spent several thousand dollars remodeling
a jre'ar and a half ago1 and alddinga fine pipe organ at a time when they
were urged .only, by a determination to give the Plattsmouth movie fans
the best. . ..
Other "unique methods adopted by Messrs Cloidt and Moore are meet
ing with great success.: On Monday night, which is usually the end of a
"blue, day," these gentlemen brighten things considerably by admitting
your entire, family to their theatre f-r. the nominal cost of 30 cents. They
also offer all big special feature pku res at pricesi of 10 and 25c
This'"Family Night" stunt is r : original innovation and the writer at
no time or place has observed such a splendid attractive proposition offered
to the public. Plattsmouth should appreciate what these men are doing
for the amusement public and take advantage of this and other splendid,,
offers made by this progressive play house. -
Delightful Spot of Plattsmouth;
Featuring Finest Fountain Service
Bon Ton Sweet Shop Offers Complete Fountain Service, as
Well as Luncheonettes Fine Line of Candies.
One delightful spot in. Plattsmouth is the Bon Ton Sweet Shop, where
delicious light lunches, malted milks, ice cream and hot chocolate are
served at practically all hours of the night and day. After the show, you
will find them there ready to give you prompt and painstaking service. .
Pleasant and inviting as is this place from the street, one finds the
interior more inviting. It is) a very roomy parlor, and If one does not wish
to be served over the fountain counter, there are innumerable tables at
which to sit, and imbibe the frozen delicacies or hot lunch with the great
est of leisure. Then, too, there is the balcony garden, where private par
ties may be held or a few couples gather to chat and enjoy themselves.
This neat establishment is operated by Mrs. Elnora Jezewskl, aided .
by her son and daughter.
It is easy to imagine the great popularity of this shop during the
good old summer time, and I am sure that Christmas time will find it just
as popular, especially with the fine line of Chocolates and other candies
they are featuring for the Holiday season.
Women down town on shopping trips, will find it an especially rest
ful and inviting place to drop in for a bit or ice cream or a dainty sand
wich a cup of hot chocolate or a malted milk.
Photos for Xmas at McFarland Studio
Still Plenty of Time to Get Them but Hurry
. . . , t
This is the time of year when one naturally thinks of giving pres
ents to friends and relatives. Plattsmouth has a photographer well quali
fied and splendidly equipped to do just as good photo work as one could
get in larger cities. - .
building, will be open Sunday afternoon's between now and Christmas, and
deliveries can be promised now and for the next few days for Photograps
for Christmas, . . ,
Have you ever stopped to consider that your friends can buy anything
you can give them except- your photograph? Why not go now to the
McFarland studio, where you will get the best of work at moderate coat?
Very Neatly Equipped Beauty Shoppe
Filling the Every Demand of Plattsmouth Women
i 1 1 - "
Of course not the most elaborate establishment of its kind in the
country, but a cozy neat little shop, where the service is excellent and
where happy satisfaction Is the result.
Mrs. Madge Keck conducts and operates her beauty work in such a
manner that the women of Plattsmouth and vicinity appreciate and recom
mend her service to others. ,
. It is almost the universal opinion among the fairer. Bex that w-hen one
attends a club meeting, bridge party or any social function, a trip to the
Beauty shop Is absolutely necessary. Here in Mrs. Keek's shoppe, you may
get any beauty work, including facials, marcels, hair trims or permanents,
by appointment. : The writer was favorably impressed with the general ap
pearance, qualifications and equipment of thislittle shoppe and feels free
in recommending it to the Plattsmouth public.
Delicious Home Made Candies for Xmas
Offered the Public at Hartwick's Candy Kitchen
Quite a unique little shop Is the W. J.. Hart wick Candy Kitchen ,ou
Sixth street, just north of Main street.; Here Mr. and. Mrs. Hartwick mako
their delicious home made candies and sell to those who have a sweet tooth.
And such delightful candy as it Is, made of pure ingredients and having
that fresh good taste.
Christmas ti.nie. wbicit ts fast approaching will find this IltlTo shop
eae -Of tfee-saost papular-places Is" Phjttsjnoilt&r where ooe'ean purclias
many of the good things that we all enjoy at tfcis seaeen. ... .
doctor revealed, were "mental de
fectives." White, 6ince being committed
from Council Bluffs two years ago,
had run away 10 times up to his ar
rest here. Dr. Lacey said.
Dr. Donahue declared that of the
two, Davis was of a higher type of
"mental defective, but that he, too,
was under-developed mentally.
Julius Burmeister, turnkey at the
county jail, testified both defend
ants were well behaved during their
iicarceration, but he, too, thought
they were "not quite all there."
160
acres, improved, near Elm-
6n trrSVrl ma1 Vnaaacainn
wood,
March 1st. Price $125.00 per acre.
242,
j tiim wood, Nebraska.
dlO-lsw
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to Interests of the Amusement
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