I
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMO UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. MAY 4, 1931.
I
I
fi
f
4.
J. M. LEYDA
Attorney
Bonded Abstracter
Real Estate Titles
Defective Titles perfect
ed at reasonable expense.
First Door South of
the Post Office
DENIES TIEUP WITH LABOR
Scarborough, England Address
ing an open air meeting in a politi
cal campaign, David Lloyd George
declared the liberals had not pledg
ed their support to keep the labor
government in office. He took issue
with a letter to the Scarborough elec
troate from Stanley Baldwin, con
servative leader, and said Baldwin
himself was responsible for the pres
ent government. "After the last
election no party had a majority,"
Llovd George said. "Instead of Bald
win putting the matter before parli-
ment be resigned ana auviseu ux
majesty to send lor MacDonald. Hav
ing placed labor in, he now, alter
a couple of months, says, 'turn them
out.' "
John Phillip
Horn a Pioneer
Resident of State
Resident Here in Early Days Dies at
Home at Hay Springs, His
Home for 47 Years.
TURN O THE YEAR
By Katherine Tyman
This is the time when bit by bit
The days begin to lengthen sweet
And every minute gained is joy
And love stirs in the heart of a boy.
This is the time the sun, of late
Content to lie abed till eight.
Lifts up betimes his sleepy head
And love stirs in the heart of a maid.
Death of For
mer Elmwood
Lady at Lincoln
Mis. Dorothy Trenholm Passes to
Last Reward at the Bryan
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Trenholm passed
away at the Bryan Memorial hospital
at Lincoln, at 1:30 Tuesday morning.
April 2S. 1931. She had been sick
for about a year, and recently her
health had become quite bad and an
j operation was necessary. Mrs. Treti
noin! and children lived at Peru. For
i twenty years the Trenholm family
(resided in Elmwood. where Doctor
Trenholf conducted a dental office.
'The family moved to Peru about four
i years ago. She leaves to mourn her
loss, three children. Raymond, direc-
This is the time we dock the night
Of a whole hour of candlelight:
When song of linnet and thrust is
heard
And love stirs in the heart of a bird. !tor Q( musj. Gf the public schools of
Ooxad, Nebraska. Charles, n,ow in
This is the time when sword-blades Uchool at Peru, Nebraska, and Mar
green, jorie. Also her mother, Mrs. Jesse.
With gold and purple damascene, an,i ner sister. Mrs. Win. Roettger of
Pierce the brown crocus-bed a-row North Platte. Nebr.. and oneb rother.
And love stfts in e heart 1 know. Chester Jesse of Walsenberg. Colo.
Mrs. Trenholm was born in 1882,
and was 49 years old at the time of
her death, and was a member of the
Christian church of this i ity. Fun
eral services were held from the Rob
ert's Chapel at Lincoln, and were
conducted bv the Rev. Victor West of
Cass County
Young People
Wed in Colorado
Following a lingering illness from
which he had been more or less suf
fering for two or three years. John
Philip Horn passed away at the Broz
hospital in Rushville last Monday
morning at the age of seventy four
yea i s.
The deceased was a highly respect
ed resident of the community of Hay
Springs for nearly a half century. He
came here as a homesteader and to
gether with his family passed thru
the pioneer development stages of this
territory. For the past few years he
had been retired from active busi
ness and spent much of his time visit
ing with his friends and enjoying the
comforts of his family, most of whom
reside here.
In the fall or 18S9 Mr. Horn mov
ed into town and for the next fifteen
years conducted a livery barn busi
ness, his barn standing on the prop
erty now owned by the Riley Broth
ers pool hall and the Commercial
Hotel. Disposing of this business Mr.
Horn then engaged in the general
mercantile business, having as a part
ner Adam Staab. who still resides
in this community. Leaving this
business Mr. Horn purchased and de
veloped the property at the north
west edge of town which is now oc
cupied by Frank Kubo. The desire
to again engage in business called
him once more to Hay Springs and
this time he opened a confectionery
business and this he conducted until
it was sold to the present owners,
Lightfoot & Waterman.
The deceased belonged to Com
pany F, Second Regiment of the Ne-
Do You Know
that we consider
no work finished
until the custo
mer is satisfied?
R. V. Bryant
337 Main Phone 197
Pipelines in
County Given
Valuation
Valuation of $17,500 on Twenty-
Four Inch Mains and $4,400 on
the Eight Inch Lines
Sale of Land
and Property
Attracts Many
Sale Under Court Order Presided
Over by Bex Young and Many
Bidders Are on Hand.
The sale or a large number of city
lots and outlots held under a court
decree of tax foreclosure, was held
Thursday .it the court house and
drew out a large number of persons
who engaged la several eases in live
ly bidding on different pieces of
property located in different parts of
the city.
A number took advantage of the
sale to acquire property near that
whic h they already owned and placed
back on the tax list a large number
of pieces of property that have here
tofore been a dead proposition as far
as the city and county were con
cerned. The Plattsmoutb hotel building at
Main and Third street was secured
by L. B. Kgenberger, who also owns
braska Volunteer Infantry and serv- considerable property in that part
ed as an aid under General Miles of the city and this will be a great
during the Indian uprising of 1S90- improvement for that section as the
91. He was a member of the local building will be placed to some use
order of I. O. O. P. and was a char- Iful purpose instead of being let go to
ter member of the local camp of jruin as it lias in the past two years.
Modern Woodman. The city itself took bids on a nuiii-
Mr. Horn's parents came to Ne- ber of piec es of property in orde r to j
braska in 1856 when the deceased j protect the city's interest in taxes
was but a small child and settled at land which they will be able to dis- i
The pipelines which in the past
year have been placed across ("ass
county from tbe southern boundry to
Plattsmouth where they have crossed
the Missouri river, represent a large
sum and the taxation valuation of
which set by the committee of as
sessors of the counties through which
they pass will represent $17,500 per
mile for the twenty-four inch mains
and $4,400 for the eight inch mains
which in this county will represent
closely the sum of 51,067,000.
The Missouri Valley Pipeline Co.,
has a twenty-four inch main line
that enters the county near Elmwood
while the Continental Construction
Co., has a twenty-four inch main from
Avoca north to Plattsmouth where
both lines have made their crossing
of the Missouri river, the Missouri
Valley line placing their mains on
the Plattsmouth auto bridge while
the Continental company have an
under water crossing that has been
a very extensive piece of work and
represnts an investment of hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
It is estimated that the distance
of mains in this county of the main
lines represent some thirty miles
eacb while the smaller eight inch
mains that will extend from Wabash
to Louisville will cover some ten
miles.
The pipelines are new to this sec
tion of the west and brought up the
problem of placing a valuation for
taxing purposes and the state board
has placed the figures much higher
than the company estimated they
should be for tax purposes.
The lines will make a large addi
tion to the tax producing properties
of Cass county and this will be the
! first year that they are to be placed
on the tax list.
GUARANTEED
FOR
PERMANENT FIT!
AROTONE
POPLIN SHIRTS
3 for$7
ARROW SANFORIZED - SHRUNK
With the famous Arrow Collar attached.
Collars will never bind or your money hack.
Cuffs will never creep or your money back.
Shirt tails will never climb or your money back.
TAKE YOUR PICK TODAY.
WESCOTT'S
Miss LaVetta Bickford of Weeping
Water and Ronald Helget Are
Joined in Wedlock.
Miss LaVetta Bickford. youngest
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bickford of Wet-ping Water and Mr.
Ronald Helget formerly of Platts
mouth, surprised their many friends
by motoring to Fulesburg. Colorado.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cole and daughter, Lois, of Oshkosh,
Xebr. They were united in marrk-se
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Edwards of that city
Lincoln.
Wvuka cemetery at Lincoln.
was under the direction of Mrs. J. M.
Neely.
Mrs. Trenholm's death comes with
sorrow here and the many friends ex
tend sympathy to the relatives in
their hour of sorrow. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
FAITH IN DEY AMENDMENT
LOCAL NEWS
Nebraska City
Fisherman Be
lieved Drowned
Thomas Walling Company
f
f
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
IP..' Mill larK JlfUlOUlM CllUieu -l I1 .,,,,, W TU. torritnrv ,.,, C f la.,r ir. Iho Wwri . .f t Iw.
L 1 ilVlrill'UI (-4.1 . I 11(11 ivtkwij i J JUkjl, v. U V V v. w (. u l v I "
iiiifi mem wa.- niai- in mr , .!... t .1 1 ,.nn,.t,. ..,,..,.r iho:
JVIUSIC ! , 1 . 1 i A . .1 !. . 1 a . 1 : . V. : . 1 : I Prnm ThurcHou'o naliw
en on me iuw usue tieij nigni, unu inupeuii's imn tne tnv uiu in was 1 - . uo..w
the Mormons. 1.000 of whom were j the former T. E. Parmele home on Elmer Hallstrom. Avoca banker
killed by Indians on their trip, camp- Chicago avenue. land Carl Zaiser. auto dealer of that
ed on the Horn place as they crossed I A number of pieces of property Iplace were in the city today to look
that part of the state on their wayjwhich had been advertised for the after some matters of business,
to Utah. The deceased was truly a sale were redeemed before the sale I John Cutright, Fremont attorney,
pioneer. 'by th persons holding title to the !was In the city for a short time to-
John Philip Horn was born near ! property. day to look after some matters of
Petdn, Tazwell county, Illinois, on The former R. B. Windham home business and visiting with friends,
the 27th day of April. 1856. and de- Ion North Sixth street was secured by Fritz Siemoneit, one of the well
parted from this life on the 20th John M. Leyda and this will place known farmers of near Cullom, who
dav of April. 1 9 : 1 . at the Dr. Broz 'the property in h inds where it can he has been at Chicago with a load of
Alfred Mutton Disappears and Cloth
ing Found Scattered Along
the Eiver Bank
Phoenix, Ariz. The biennial
council of th.e General Federation of
Wcmen's clubs adopted a resolution
reaffirming its faith "in the eight
eenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States." Other resolu
tions endorsed principles involved in
Tlie rinncrlitM- i a trmrinntu nf t he i U eislat ion supporting infancy, ma
Weeping Water high school with the j ternity and county health units: a
class of '29 and has been visiting the "cintinu.ition of the policy of re
past three months with her sister. Istricted immierra'.ion, and pledged
Mrs. Robert Cole of Oshkosh. support to legislation intended to
The groom is the only son of Mr. igive women overseas World war
and Mrs. W. T. Helget, formerly of ' veterans' act.
Plattsmouth and now of Ohiowa. He
attended high school at Plattsmouth
and later graduated from the U. S.
Naval Musician School at Hampton
Roads. Vr.
After a short honeymoon in west
ern. Nebraska and with friends and
relatives in this vicinity the happy
couple will make their home in the I chinery."
Kachel apartments in Ohiowa where
the groom is associated with his
father in the filling station business.
The council in adopting unani
mously a resolution supporting the
Eighteenth amendment pledged its
"continued support to such construc
tive measures as will secure the in
creased support of public opinion,
the better co-operation of states and
greater efficiency in enforcement ma-
Rushville. Nebraska, at the, fixed up in proper shape and become
an asset to the city.
W. P. Rice, losiding in the south-
hospita 1
age of seventy-four years, eleven
months and twenty-three days.
cattle, returned home this morning
n the early Burlington train.
Belief that Alfred Mutton, 61, S23
First avenue, drowned Wednesday in
the Missouri river was expressed by
members of a searching party who
hunted for him Friday, says the Ne
braska City News-Press.
"From tracks found on a sandbar
north of Nebraska City near Squaw
creek searchers reconstructed the
scene. Mutton, they Raid, went to
the sandbar to sein minnows. Leav-
the west side he
I
11, Jr
Mrs. Frank R. Oobelman departed ling his boat on
A i tlio ; pt nf ne:irlv one vpar. he lenat njirt nf the ritv sccnreil n mini- this momine for Sidney. Iowa, where crossed to the east. Clancintr over
... " I . .... . ... . I ... ... , . . . . fa t . . , . a. A . . i 1 . . , i -it (I HiAnt n.'i iln( f I 1 1. . ft
came with his parents to t'latts- ner of outlots that adjoins his prop- sne win spend tne nay wun ner par- nis snouiuer ne saw ni noai unit- i j
HAVE A HECTIC NIGHT
Three young men. starting out on
a night of revelry, journeying into
the country. They stole a car. broke
into two stores, returned to the city,
were taken into custoy and lodged in
jail shortly after daybreak. This is
the story of Leonard Myers. 20. and
John Wilson. 25, both of Omaha,
and Walter Inman, 22, formerly of
Pacific Junction but now of Council
Bluffs. The three young men caught
a ride to Pacific Junction Monday
night, where they stole a Buick sedan
belonging to Ivan Gearhart. They
then drove to Hastings where they
broke into the meat market and
grocery of Hodges and Cox and the
mouth, Nebraska, later settling on
land four miles northwest of Platts
mouth, where his childhood was pass
ed. In September, 1S78, he was united
in marriage to Anna P. Swift, who
survives him, and to this union were
born three children, all surviving:
Fred Horn of Salt Lake City. I'tah;
Carl Horn and Margaret Potter of
Hay Springs. He is also suivived by
five sisters and one brother; Mrs.
F.ffie Lautenschlager, Orchard. Ne
braska; Mrs. Mary Hassler, Dunkirk.
V-...,. A.-..b.. Afu fitil.ln InKnun Pu. I
.i mm ir i. Sheriff
Kin, Illinois ami mi B. .n,.-t rvuenu-
ke. Mrs. William Fagedorn and
etty and which will be us. d in pas- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hiatt and
ture land as a part of his property.
SUFFERS FROM BROKEN BACK
Miss June White. Omaha girl, who
was injured Inst week in an auto
accident or the hill just east of
Union, Is still at the St. Joseph hos
pital in Omaha where she was taken
by Sheriff Bert Reed following the
accident. St.e is suffering from a
broken back and is in (uite serious
condition ps yet. the office of the
has been informed. Miss
help celebrate the 79th birthday of
the father.
White is expecting to start an action
George Horn of Hay Springs and ; against J. . P. ters ot (l ,n( .l BluHs.
f iivtu owner of the car winch she was driv-
BILB0 WINS CLASH AS
RUMP' SESSION ENDS
0MAHAN HAS CLOSE CALL
Milwaukee Gilbert E. Olson, thir
ty, Omaha contractor, admitted he
was "just a little jumpy" as he made
'business call here. On his arrival
Jackson, Miss.. April 29. Cover- 1 from Chicvgo shortly after noon, Ol
nor Bilbo demanded unconditional I son was greeted at the North Shore
surrender by his legislative foes as station bv road officials and a doc
In the fall of 1S84. he filed on land to at tl,p time of the accident.
twelve miles southwest of Hay
Springs where he engaged in busi
ness until September 15th, 1926
when he retired from business activ
ities. When a child he was confirmed in
the Lutheran faith and on the 21st
MRS. ROOSEVELT IMPROVED
New York --Governor Roosevelt
spent another day in New York with
the question of whether he would sail
for Paris or entrain lor Warm
From Friday's rally
Lloyd Schneider of near Cedar
Creek was among the visitors in the
city today to attend to some matters
of business for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart and
son, Donald, of Cody, Nebraska, ar
rived here today to spend a short
time visiting with relatives and the
old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick March were
visitors in Omaha today for a short
time, going to that city on the early
Burlington train where they at
tended to some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Donnell.
I and daughter. Mrs. Peter Gradoville
and son. Harry and Mrs. Harry Mni
fer were at Omaha Thursday evening
where they attended a shower given
in honor of relatives of Mrs. Shiffer
day of June. 1908, became a mem-i Springs. Ga.. still hinering Friday
they dispersed Wednesday in defeat tor. Advance information was that I her of the Methodist Episcopal church j night on the condition of his mo-
from their "rump" session, reiter- ! Olson h-d been wounded bv a bullet
ating that no legal legislative ses
sion would be held until a majority
of the solons individually sign a non
impeachment, no-investigation pledge
fired at the train from a Chicago flat
building.
"I escaped being hit by a couple
of inches," Olson said.
Olson said his clothing was sprink
led with glass as the bullet tore thru
day call at the Bates Book & Gift uie ar wlnt,fw a.n imbedded itseit
c, . . , , on the opposite side of the car. He
Shop. A wide range of beautiful saifl he aaw a man de,iherateiy take
gifts that will suit any taste. aim at the moving train.
When seeking a gift for Mother's
A Rare Sock Bargain
Once a year the manufactur
ers of Interwoven Socks offer
us our allotment of slightly
imperfects.
We have just received the
third shipment of these and
offer them to you at
25c
per pair
This is the Biggest Sock Buy of the
Year Supply Yourself
1 ! M)
ii mil i n il mmm ma.
of Hay Springs
He was a resident with the ex
ception of a short period when he re
sided on his farm adjoining the cor-
ther. ill with influenza in the French
capital. If he should decide to sail
he could obtain passage on a liner
leaving next Wednesday and prob-
poration limits of Hay Springs for i ably could remain a week in Paris.
forty years; of Sheridan county con
tinuonsly for forty-seven years and
seventy-four years continuously in
the state of Nebraska. Hay Springs
News.
B0HLMAN-BICKF0RD
A surprising event occurred Tues
day, April 21, 1931, when Miss Leona
Bohlman of Otoe, and Louis Bickford
of Weeping Water were united in
marriage in Omaha.
The bride, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bohlman, was born and
reared in Otoe, receiving her educa
tion in the Otoe schools. She has ac
quired a large circle of friends, who
will join in offering their best wishes
for her happiness.
Louis Bickford, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter W. Bickford, was
born and has spent most of his life in
Weeping Water, graduating from the
local high school in the class of '27.
He was a btudent at Peru State
Teachers College for some time, dur
ing which time he was especially ac
tive in Boy's Glee Club activities.
Tne newlyweds went to housekeep
ing immediately in the rental proper
ty of P. H. Miller, in east Weeping
Water, where they will be at home
to their friends.
A wedding dinner was served in
their honor Sunday at the home of
the parents of the groom. Guests
participating were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Bickford, and Mr. Frank Shepherd
and their immediate family. Weep
ing Water Republican.
He was somewhat reassured by news
from Paris that his mother, Mrs.
James Roosevelt, had spent a com-j theatre
(""rotn Saturday's Daft
Ole Olson, well known resident of
I Weeping Water was in the city today
i for a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Miss Wilda Southard of Omaha was
a visitor in the city last evening to
attend the presentation of the class
play. "Holliday," at the Parmele
fortable night and seemed better.
FOR SALE
Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise &
Pollock, Phone 3103, Murray, Nebr.
Legal and commercial printing of
all kinds at the Journal office.
INSURANCE
OF EVERY KINO
There's a Silver
Lining to Storm
Clouds
If you have one of
the broad liberal pol
icies we sell. Our con
tracts pay for wreck
ed property and for
the loss of income.
Insure and be Sure
The staunch Hartford Fire Insur
ance Company is a leader of in
surance companies. Get your pol
icy here and know that you are
fully protected.
Searl S Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
W. H. Heil of Louisville was among
the visitors in the city today where
he was called to spend a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brooks, of
! Burlington, Iowa, where Mr. Brooks
is superintendent of schools, arrived
j here last evening for a week end
i visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
I VY. Crabill, the former a brother of
M rs. Htooks.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Abbott and
daughter, Miss Anna Bell, of Ne
braska City, were here for a short
time Priday evening, being en route
home (Tom Omaha, where they were
Kindts of the II K. Xewbranch and
Fred Ware families.
TELEVISION WEDDING HELD
New York -An members of the ra
dio audience, or at least a part of it,
listened and looked, they saw Frank
Durall and Qrayee Jones become man
and wife before mcirophone and
photoelectric cell Friday night. They
were Kuests via tne etner janes ai
the "first television wedding."
On the screen of the television re
ceiver could be seen the principals
as the ceremony was performed by
Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of the
West End Presbyterian cnurcn.
Voices of the participants could be
heard too. for the broadcast was in
effect a "radio movie," being trans
mitted by New York's new sound and
sight stations WGBS-W2XCR.
ing away from the island.
"Hurrying back toward the west
side of the bar. shedding his cloth
ing as he ran. Mutton plunged into
the water and was drowned before
he could reach the craft, which was
discovered a mile down the river by
the drownerl man's brother.
"Provisions at his rami) indicm.d
he had cooked but one meal. The j
distance between footprints Indicat
ed the man was running and the
haphazard manner in which his
clothing was strewn on the ground
bore out the assumption.
"Mr. Mutton, who spends part of
the summer on the river each year
fishing, left home Tuesday with a
boat, tent, equipment and a supply
of food to go up the river to fish
for a week or ten days as is his
custom. Thursday afternoon a bro
ther, Frank Mutton, made a trip up
the river to visit the camp but was
unable to locate the tent. He went
to the river and found the boat con
tainin ghis brother's shoes and fish
ing equipment floating loose near
the shore. After a long search he
returned here and notified Mrs. Mut
ton and another brother, William
Mutton.
"Friday morning a party of men
went up the river to make a search
for the missing man.
"George Kautzman and Clement
Landis in a motor boat went to the
large sand bar in the center of the
river a little south of Squaw creek
and upon reaching the east side of
the bar found Mr. Mutton's cloth
ing near the water's edge.
" 'The water at the west side of
the bar is very deep,' Mr. Kautz
man said, and it is believed that
Mr. Mutton was attacked with
cramps because of tne cold water
and was drowned.'
"A searching party went up the
river Friday afternoon in an ef
fort to drag the river and find the
body.
"Mr Mutton was born and reared
in Nebraska City. When he was a
young man he was employed at the
packing house and several years ago,
because of .failing health, retired.
For some time he operated a garden
but the work also was strenuous. He
was married in Nebraska City to
Miss Sarah Runyon.
"Mrs. Mutton said Friday morn
ing that because he was not well
she had asked him to remain at
home for a while before starting out
fishing but he had tlod her he wanted
to get away from the city for a time."
Crawford. It is estimated that they
stole merchandise amounting to
around $100. Part of the loot being
cigarettes which had Crawford's
stamp ami number on the p;i kuue.
Sheriff OeMoss was notified and in
turn notified Omaha police, who
traced the two Omaha lads down
through the car which they drove to
their home and in which they found
the merchandise.
The men were returned to Glen
wood and lodged in jail early Tues
day morning where they are now
held waiting a hearing. Glenwood
Opinion.
The beer traffic in this country has
been abolished by taking it away
from the Germans and giving it to
the Italians. After all. didn't the
Italians fight with us In the last war?
WHEAT ACREAGE IS LARGE
When undecided as to a gift for
Mother's day, call at the Bates Book
& Gift Shcp and select one of the
beautiful mottoes that can be found
in a wide assortment of designs and
prices.
Washington Governor Woodring
sees little prospect for wheat acre
age reduction in Kansas. Here on
a one day visit he said the individual
farmer "isn't interested" in cam
paigns to curtail production, altho
a few "leaders" have made efforts in
this direction. "It's human nature,"
the governor said, "to go on plant
ing as much as possible in spite of
all that's said about production." He
estimated the 1931 Kansas crop at
177,000,000 bushels, only 4,000,000
less than its record production of
181,000,000 bushels.
SO easy to protect
floors with F lor hide
Enamel. Use it wher
ever there is heavy
foot-traffic around the
house inside or out.
Florhide
Enamel
Quick dry ng and wash
able. Ten attractive colors.
This,and all Pittsburgh Prod
ucts, for sale at this store.
Tmmaw
1
H. L. Kruger
Paint and Wall Paper Store
t
11KMMMM
