PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH STTMT - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1929.
Nehawka
Robert Troop and family, and W.
O. Troop were looking after some
business in Omaha for the day on last
Tuesday.
Dr. C. E. Kintner, dental surgeon,
of Weeping Water, was a visitor in
Nehawka for a short time last Tues
day morning.
Miller Christensen and the family
were over to Weeping Water for the
day on last Sunday where they were
visiting with his parents.
Vincent Straub of near Otto was
a visitor in Nehawka on last Tuesday
and reported much corn to pick in
that vicinity at this time.
Mrs. E. E. Leach of Union has
been struggling with an attack of
the flu, for the past week but is re
ported as being some better.
Lester Shrader, Troy Shrader and
Will O. Troop were shelling new
corn on last Saturday, the work be
ing done by Rae Chrisweisser.
Willie Plunkett living a few miles
north of Nehawka who has been so
sick for some time past is reported as
being much better at this time.
LeRoy and Ralph, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Campbell, who have been
having a siege of the flu are reported
as being about well at this time.
Edward Murray who has been
quite ill for some time past is re
ported as being much improved at
this time and is able to be out again.
W. T. Schlictemeier who complet
ed the picking of his corn last week
has Glen Beyer who works for him,
taek a load of very fine hogs to Om
aha on last Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Weller was a visitor
with friends in Omaha on Thanks
giving day and also at her home in
Auburn on last Sunday, enjoying
both visits very much.
James Hansen and wife of Oma-
lia were visiting in Nehawka on last
Thursday, Thanksgivlny day. visit
ing with friends as well as looking
fter some business matters, xz
Henry Gruber who has been poor
ly for some time past, is feeling much
better at this time and while he is
not working as yet he is feeling like
he wanted to get at work again.
Edward Wood the decorator and
painter, has been refinishing the of
fice of the lady doctor in the N'orris
block, and has completely papered the
room which is used for the office.
Mrs. John Opp was taken with
a sudden attack on last Friday and
had taken her bed. and while she
is much improved at the present she
is still not able to be up and about.
The Nehawka band and orchestra
are hard at work at this time prepar
ing for a concert which will be given
at the auditorium on December 16th.
Do not forget but remember the date
and place.
Orville Babbs who has conducted
a cream and produce station, for the
Beatrice creamery company in Ne
hawka for some time closed the in
stitution on last Tuesday and de
parted for his former homo at Re
serve, Kansas.
On account of the icy condition of
the detour a car from Omaha driven
by a woman skidded and ran into a
ditch northwest of Nehawka, on last
Saturday and causing a fracture of
a wrist of the driver. She was taken
to her home in Omaha.
E. W. Milbern, the mail carrier
on the rural route running out of
Murray who has been feeling quite
poorly for some time past, was so
he could not work early this week
and was taken to the Lord Lister
hospital for treatment and obser
vation. Miss Clara Schumaker whose
health has not been the very best
for some time departed for Tuscon,
Arizona, on last Sunday where she
will remain for the winter, as the
climate is mild and she is hoping
that the change will be beneficial
for her health.
D. C. West and Walter J. Wun
derlich were over to Weeping Water
on last Monday evening where they
were in attendance at the meeting
cf the bankers of Cass county and
where they enjoyed the meeting
which was most profitable to the
bankers, and also has some very good
rats.
Bert Jamison who has been laying
off from his work of selling cars for
the Kort Motor company of Weep
ing Water, but who took up the work
ngain on December 1st. was a vis
itor in Nehawka for a few hours on
We have them in endless variety.
Blankets, good soft woolens, many
beautiful patterns, Munsnvj Un
derwear, Shoes, Overshoes, Work
Clothes, good warm ones, just the
thing for cold weather. Staples in
Groceries. Let us serve you.
F. P,
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebi
last Tuesday afternoon in the in
terest of the company for whom he
works.
Wm. Walker of Lincoln and wife
were guests for Thanksgiving da
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Williams, where all who are long
time friends enjoyed the occasion
very nicely, and which was added to
by the presence of Misses Cassle and
Vera Williams, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Williams, who are mak
ing their home in Omaha.
Mrs. Knoblock and Daughter Home
Mrs. H. D. Knoblock who has been
in Omaha since the arrival of their
little daughter about ten days sinco
returned home on last Wednesday,
Rev. Knoblock going to Omaha in
their car to bring Mrs. Knoblock and
the little daughter home. They are
doing nicely and Rev. Knoblock as
well as the children who have beer,
keening house since the absence o
Mrs. Knoblock are pleased that
mother and little sister are home.
They Would Be Fine Hogs.
A friend of S. C. Sprague told us
that Mr. Sprague has a truck load
of lour months old DiKs taken to
Nebraska City to market weighing
327 pounds each. We expect this is
so in a sense, that the hogs were
taken to market, and that they
weighed 327, and they were fully
four months old and like when peo
pie speak of long yearlings, we opine
these hogs were long and very long
four months old pigs.
Visit Parents Here.
Arno Wessel and wife of Des
Moines, where Mr. Wessel is em
ployed with the American Telegraph
and Telephone company, were spend
ing from last Friday until Sunday
with the parents, Henry Wessel and
wife of Nehawka. A very pleasant
time was had. Arno Wessel and wife
visited for two days also in Omaha
Good service always brings goof re
sults, and it has in this case, for
Mr. Wessel has received another very
substantial advance in his salary as
well as position with his company
At this time he is receiving $300 per
month as salary.
Will Live In Parsonage.
Since the fire which burned out
Melvin Sturm and family, they have
been camping at the home of hi
parents, and on the last of thi3 week
will move into the Methodist parson
age, there bieng no resident minis
ter here at this time. Edward Woods.
the decorator has been refinishing
the interior of the building so that
Mr. Sturm and family could move in.
Taken to Hospital.
Mrs. Earl Trop has been very sick
with an agcrevated attack of the
flu, and was so serious on last Tues
dav evening that she was taken to
the hospital at Omaha for treatment
WILL SECURE "NEW DIVIDEND
From Wednesdays Darty
Through the careful management
of the receivership of the defunct
First National bank of this city, of
which H. J. Spurway is in charge,
there will be another dividend de
clared in the next week or ten days,
Mr. Spurway, who was here from
Shenandoah, Iowa, today, stated.
The amount of the dividend will be
ten per cent and the checks for the
various payments have gone into
Washington to be approved at the
office of the comptroller of the cur
rency and when they are returned
the former depositors will be noti
fied and given their payments.
This makes forty-five per cent that
has been paid on the bank since it
was sent into the hands of a re
ceiver in December 1926.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, December Sth.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German service.
2:30 p. m. Practice for Christmas
program.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
Short Horn Bull for Sale.
We have a fine short horn bull
for sale. Call or see either Raymond
Hild, Mynard or P. A. Hild, Murray.
. n28-3tw
Phone your news to No. 6.
DO
Mother, Little
Girl Well Again
"Three. bottles of Sargon and Sar-
gon Soft Mass Pills relieved me of
gall bladder trouble that I suffered
with for seven years.
HUPP
"The treatment strengthened me
so wonderfully I started giving it to
my little girl who never had been
well. Her appetite was finicky;
thines disagreed with her and she
was too nervous and rundown to even
take physical exercises at school like
omer cnuaren ....
sargon maue ner wen ana strong
again ana any moiner can imagine
how happy I am! Her appetite is
fine, everything agrees with her and
she's not nervous any more. Sound,
restful sleep has helped her gain
J. .
h& r
I.?;.. I v
yrvw $ -
W- ( I
MRS. G. W.
strength and she looks and acts like that was necessary for the fire de
a different child. partment to use in the extinguishing
"Sargon Pills are the most effec-
tive laxative I ever used and yet act
so gently, my little girl didn't mind
taking them at all. I can certainly
recommend this splendid treatment
to anyone sick or rundown." Mrs.
G. W. Hupp, ?508 S. 20th street,
Omaha.
Weyrich & Hadraba, Agents.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Dally
George W. Snyder departed this
morning for Lincoln where he will
visit for a few hours attending to
some matters of business in the
capitol city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller return
ed Sunday evening from Gillette,
Wyoming, where they have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Stewart, former residents here
and neighbors of the Miller family,
over the inanksgiving noiiaay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and Jay
Smith of Omaha, motored through
this morning en route to Kansas City
where they will enjoy a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy French,
the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith. While here they stopped for
a short time at the home of Mrs.
T. B. Bates, another daughter.
From Tuesday's DaIVy
State Sheriff W. C. Condit and
Miss Scott, stenographer of the office
of Mr. Condit, were here for a short
time Monday afternoon to visit for
time with Sheriff Bert Reed and
with his son, Pat Reed, who has been
ill with the flu for the past few
days.
From Wednesday's Daily
Beatrice Cream station now located
on Pearl St., opposite Iverson black
smith shop. Poultry, cream and eggs.
Mrs. H. J. Kaufmann. ltd-ltw
Sheriff Bert Reed and County At
torney W. G. Kieck were out in the
vicinity of Weeping Water today to
attend to some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tritsch of near
Cedar Creek were here Tuesday to
enjoy a visit witn their Iriena3 ana
ooking after some matters of busi
ness.
William Starkjohn was a visitor
in Omaha today for a few hours, go
ng to that city on the early Burl
ngton train to spend a few hours in
that city with friends.
Mrs. Lester Foxwell of New York
City, formerly Miss Goldye Kaffen-
berger, with her father, George A.
Kaffenberger of Lincoln, are enjoy-
ng a visit with the relatives and
friends here.
Jack Uhlik, who has just recent
ly returned home from a visit at Los
Angeles, was in Omaha where he
will visit with his cousin, Fred
Uhlik and family and enjoy a short
outing for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Morgan of
Hay Springs, who were here for a
few hours Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Frank J. Morgan, mother of Mr.
Morgan, departed last evening for
their home in the northwest part of
the state.
George Lamphere, who is now
making his 'home with his son,
George, Jr., and family at Have-
ock ?nd has been here visiting with
the members cf the family circle in
this city, returned this morning to
Havelock.
H. R. Nritzel of Boise, Idaho, who
has been visiting here at the home
f Mrs. F. R. Outhmann and fam
ily, departed this afternoon for the
east with short visits at his old home
in Indiana as well as going on to
New York for a stav.
Walter R. Johnson, who has been
the new Missouri river traffic bridge,
with his family are moving back to
their home at Lincoln and the resi
dence that they have occupied on
high school hill will be occupied by
the Sara Giventer family.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
Mrs. McCrary
Severely Burned
by an Oil Stove
Flame From Stove Blazes Up and
as Lady Tries to Check Fire
Suffers Severe Injury
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Erma V.
McCrary," residing on South Sixth
street, was very severely burned
about the arms, face and head and
as well as one of the lower limbs
as the result of a fire caused at the
home by an oil stove on which the
evening meal was being prepared.
The victim of the fire had started
I the stove and gone to the home of
her neighbors, the George J. Mei-
singer family, to aid them in their
work, and on her return home she
found the oil stove had set fire to
a portion or the woodwork In the
kitchen. To save the home Mrs. Mc
Crary carried the blazing stove out
into the yard and in doing so her
clothing caught fire and she rushed
back into the house with her gar
ments ablaze and made attempts to
beat out the fire, being assisted by
one of the neighbor boys who was
near the home and saw the fire
and it was with difficulty that the
blaze was extinguished on the per
son of the lady and the alarm was
then given to the fire department.
Mrs. McCrary was taken to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Tartsch, neighbors, where medical
aid was summoned and the injuries
dressed and the victim of the fire
made as comfortable as possible al-
tho sufferin& intensely from the ef
fects of the burns that she had re-
cejve(j
Thft house suffered more or less
frcra the fire a portion of the wood-
work in the kitchen being burned
while the whole house suffered from
the effects of smoke and the water
of the flames.
Eastern Star
Names Officers
Last Night
Mrs. Clara Lee White New Worthy
Matron and B. C. Cook.
Worthy Patron
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening Home chapter No.
189, Order of the Eastern Star, held
their annual election of officers ai
the lodge rooms of the order in the
Masonic Temple and with a very
pleasing number of the members of
the chapter in attendance at the
meeting.
The chapter selected the follow
ing as the officers for the ensuing
year:
Worthy Matron Mrs. Clara Lee
White.
Associate Matron Mrs. Glenna
McMaken.
Worthy Patron Raymond C.
Cook.
Associate Patron Henry F. Nolting.
Conductress Mrs. Golda Noble
Wiles.
Associate Conductress Mrs. Rose
Mae Duxbury.
Secretary Miss Clara Weyrich.
Treasurer Miss Mary Peterson.
The newly elected as well as ap
pointive officers will be installed in
their offices in January and then
take over the task of guiding the
chapter affairs in the ensuing twelve
months.
SCHOOLS HOLD DEBATE
From Wednesday's Daily
Showing improvement over last
weeks contest against North Omaha,
the Plattsmouth high speakers met
Omaha Central in a double-header
here vesterday afternoon and eve
ning. In the afternoon, Plattsmoutn
affirmative on the state question:
"Resolved that Jury trial in criminal
cases be abolished," Robert Living
ston, Mary Swatek and
Charles
Nowacek matched arguments with
David Saxe. Lawrence Simon and
Rose Stein of Central. In the eve
ning, Gerald Sperry took the place
of Charles Nowacek for the local
and met the Central trio: Harold
Saxe, Martha Lippett, Lowell Har
ris on the other side of the question
The evening debate was the better
of the two from the standpoint of
effective argumentation and speak
ing. The Platter speakers were not
embarrassed by the fact that they
were debating against a trio of three
year veterans.
This makes the third successive
year that Plattsmouth and omana
Central have met in debate and each
occasion proves to me more pleasant
than the former. Miss Ryan, the
Central coach, and her splendid de
baters made a fine impression upon
those who heard or took part In
the debates.
Miss Ryan invited the Plattsmouth
team to come to Omaha In January
and also asked to send another team
down here in January. The district-
ling of the state has not been madt-
yet so Plattsmouth does not know
what teams will be met in the con
ference race. Plans are being made
to have either South or Technical
here next week and Thomas Jeffer
son the week following.
Wanted Farm Hand!
Married man with small family for
steady employment, if satisfactory.
Wages $50 per month with usual ex
tras. Must be experienced with
stock, good farmer and able to handle
tractor. Addreps with all particulars
to "B J.," car Journal, Plartscioutli,
Nebraska. n21tfw
187S
C. W. Clark
Ends Life Last
Night at Union
Proprietor of Hotel Found In Bed
tit,;., ct-i.-j ir.-
With Wrist Slashed and Vic
tim Had Bled to Death
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning when efforts wert.
made to arouse C. W. Clark, pro
prietor of the Union hotel, members
of his family found him dead in
bed, lying in a great pool of blood,
he having slashed his wrists and
bled to death.
The discovery of the body was
made at 5 o'clock and Dr. Claybaugh
at once called but the life had long
since gone from the body of the
unfortunate man. Dr. Claybaugh
called County Attorney W. G. Kieck,
but as the cause of death was clear-
ly one of suicide there was no in
quest held in the case.
Mr. Clark was a long time resi
dent of Union where he has been en
gaged for a number of years in con
ducting a restaurant and of late
years has had charge of the "upper"
hotel in the town of Union. In re
cent years he has not been fully
himself and his condition has often
given the family a great deal of
worry as to his untimate fate and
which he has chosen to end by the
suicide.
Christian Westervelt Clark was
born in Fremont county, Iowa, on
August 12, 1866, and has spent his
lifetime in that section of Iowa and
Nebraska City and Union, his par
ents coming to this county at an
early day and settling near Union and
where Mr. Clark has since resided
and was numbered among the best
known residents of that place.
The deceased is survived by the
wife, two sons, Ira and King Clark,
and one daughter, Ora, all of Union
as well as two brothers, Fred Clark
of Union and William Clark, who was
formerly located at Weeping Water.
AN APPRECIATION
The time for enrolling members in
the Red Cross has come to its close.
It was impossible to give every in
dividual of our county a personal in
vitation to loin, but through the
local newspapers and the radio every
one learned about Red Cross and the
urgent request for members.
Reports from the different com
munities are not all in but headquar
ters of the national organization
wishes to extend through our chapter
since thanks and appreciation to
those who volunteered their services
in taking roll call. We trust they
have gained that satisfaction which
comes with a service of mercy which
is world-wide through Red Cross. We
wish to include in our appreciation
the newspapers of our county that
tributed space in their papers for
Red Cross items. We can not real
ize nor know the value of this ser
vice in its influence with those who
read them, but we do know it is a
commendable service and has done
much for the growth of Red Cross.
We wish to thank those organizations
who kindly presented Red Cross and
its need far members to the members
of their organizations. Surely with
this co-operation and stunch interest
of all these and those individuals en
rolling as members Red Cross cannot
fail in its work in our county. Mrs
Henry A. Tool, Sec.-Treas., Cass
County Chaper, A. R. C, Murdock,
Nebraska.
TO UNDERGO TREATMENT
From Wednesdays Daily
J. II. Graves, rural carrier out of
this city, departed for Lincoln today.
where he intends to take treatment
for proctology. He will be under
the care of Dr. Leopold, formerly of
this city, but who is now specializ
ing in thi3 line of work.
Give mother or sister one of our
beautiful permanents for Christmas.
Ask for our permanent coupons.
Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe, 118 So.
6th street, Christ building. Platts
mouth. d5ltw-3td.
FOR, SALE
l-'o Ho!&tei5. yearling bu,llg.rRoy
Howard, Murray, Nebr. dl-tw
era w JIm
I
9,
NEBRASKA GIRL BEST STUDENT
Vermillion, S. D., Dec. 2. Though
taking an active part in 11 campus
activities at the University of South
Dakota, Ruth Avery, Tilden, Neb.,
still found time to attend to her
studies and won the distinction of
having the highest scholastic average
in her class. As a result she carries
the title today, Warden of the Nel
son Shield, junior award of honor,
which was conferred upon her at
the Thanksgiving convocation.
Miss Avery, who is editor-in-chief
of the student newspaper, the Vol
ante, maintained an average grade
of 97.5 per cent during her Junior
year. She is a senior in the college
of arts and sciences.
The Nelson shield, which Is
awarded for one year to the senior
who maintains the highest average
grade during the Junior year, is made
from copper that was a part of Ad
miral Nelson's flagship Victory when
it took part in the British naval
victory at Trafalgar.
In addition to being editor of the
Volante, Miss Avery is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority;
Theta Delta Pi, women's Journalistic
fraternity; the Student Senate, Crim
son Bow, the French club, Women's
Athletic association, Coyote yearbook
staff, Athena Literary society, Latin
club and the Volante board of con
trol. FARMS FOR SALE
Cass County 371 acres, known as
the Falter farm, about 6 miles
northwest of Plattsmouth. This is a
good stock and dairy farm, improve
ments are good and priced at $67.40
per acre. Terms.
40 acres SV NEVi 5-11-11. 5
miles southwest of Louisville. All
good farm land. Price $110 per acre.
Terms.
JOHN L. BARBER,
2567 Evans St., Omaha.
d5-12-19-26
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow
ed by sermon and Communion of the
Lord's Supper.
The Aid will not have their usual
meeting next week because of bad
weather.
Don't forget the chicken supper
and bazaar the night of the" 10th.
You are invited to attend all our
services.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
"A Ifflappy
Is one way President Hoover's
way of describing investment of
hard-earned Savings in Homes!
Likewise
LOANS FOR HOMES
on the Building and Loan plan of Mutual
Benefit to members, provide best security
for Home Savings and funds which earn-
6 on Monthly Payment Shares
On Investment Shares, 5
Our members number more than
2,000; our resources total more
than $1,600,000.
EMrasEia
0
& Loan flssciciaS i
Organized 1887
1 lft.ar,&
1929
Rural Schools
Plan to Greet
Jolly Old Santa
Several of the Schools Are Now
Electing Representatives to
Greet Santa
The visit of Santa Claus to thi.
city on Saturday, December 14tli
will be an occasion for all of tho
people of Cass county to enjoy and
Santa is ready and anxious to grooi
all of the boys and girls that can bo
here on the morning of the 14th to
greet the genial patron of the holi
day season.
The invitation to participate in
the reception to Santa has been ox
tended to all of the schools of Ca
county and the response has been
received from a number of the
schools in the country districts
where they are electing representa
tives on the committee that will ex
tend the occosional welcome to Santa
for their particular school, altho the
hundreds of children that are hrrf.
will be an unofficial greeting com
mittee. The reception is being staged at
the American Legion building if pos
sible and where the jolly Santa will
be ready with his personal gifts to
the boys ar.d girls of Cass county.
NOT BEATEN, BUT CHEATED
Nogales, Ariz. Jose Vasconc-jlos.
defeated candidate for the presidency
of Mexico in the recent election"-, ar
rived at the international lino here
Monday and crossed into the United
States. Coincident with his appear
ance, Vasconcelos quieted rumors of
a revolution against the successful
candidate, President-elect Pascual
Ortiz Rubio, but asserted he was "not
defeated, but cheated."
COCKERELS FOR SALE
White Rock Cockerels, reasonable
if taken soon.
RAY C. WILES.
Phone 2502 Weeping Water.
da-2sw
The Powder Puff will make yf.u
beautiful. 118 South 6th street.
Plattsmouth. d3-Vw-2td.
Advertise ia. the Journal!
Senas
99
itv ly
