PLATTSXOUTH STZiH - JOUHKAL
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WABASH HAPPEKINGS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2-i. 1922.
Union
D&P&L
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
resulted in a victory for the boys of
Liberty to a tune of 11 to S.
On Saturday thre v:as a same be
tween the Union team and the Om
aha Ramblers in which the home
team was put to route as they were
not able to get anywhere tho they
still put up a good panic. The
seemed to be with the boys
Omaha and they tarried oif the
nant by the score of 15 to 4.
The game Sunday was played be
tween the Union team and the Rock
Rluffs and at the latter place and
j was rather tame as the Union boys
Ira Clark the barber, was fishing
last Monday alone: the historic banks
of the "Bis Murray."
Attorney C. H. Taylor and W. L.
Taylor and families of Omaha were
visiting here last Saturday and Sun
day. County Commissioner C. F. Har
ris was looking after some business
matters in the county seat last Mon
day. The Rev. V. A. Taylor held some
very interesting services at Wabash
last Sunday, making the trip in his
auto.
T. E. Hathawav and family of near J had been engaged in the Old Settlers
Murray were visiting with friends I games and had not had time for the
and attending the Old Settlers' re-j needed rest. The game, however, was
won Ly our uoys. me result ueing
luck
from
pen-
Union 14. Rock Bluffs, G.
union.
Mr. Thomas B. Moore of Walthill
was a visitor in Union and was shak
ing hands with his many former
Jriends here.
Eugene Roddy was out beyond Ne
hawka last Monday where he went
to bring in a Fordson tractor for
Mr. A. W. Propst.
Geo. E. Steele and family of near
Elmwood was a visitor in Union and
the picnic last Saturday, meeting
many of his former friends here.
Mrs Harry McCann and sister,
Mrs. Smith of Elmwood. were visit
ing with friends and also attending
the Old Settlers' picnic last week.
John Banning and wife from their
home at Lindsey were visiting at the
home of Mrs. Henry Banning last
Friday until Monday of this week.
J. B. Roddy of Omaha was a visi
tor in Union for a short time during
tne past week, being a visitor at the
picnic and also at his home in Un
ion. Charles Woodard of Palmyra who
has been visiting here for a few daysj jan(j china
past a guest or Ins orotner. v. es
Woodard. was also attending the Old
Settlers' reunion.
Miss Beatrice Cook of Detroit,
Michigan, and a cousin of Mrs. G.
V. Cheney, arrived in Union last
week and is visiting for some time
tt the home of her cousin.
Mr. Charles Chapman of near Ash
land was visiting with bis father
and also with his brother. E. B.
Chapman, and attended the Old Set
tlers' reunion as well last Saturday.
H. J. Miller and Jay Austin were
doing good service in their praking
of the hundreds of autos which car
ried the crowds to and from the pic
nic grounds at the Old Settlers meet
ing. Robert Propst and family of Platts
mouth and Thayer Propst and fam
ily of Ralston were visiting at the
hrrme of A W Prnnst r.Tid also at-
tending the Old Settlers' picnic last!'QuaiE.tan!;s-
i wtr pi ven no'.
Kany Republican Candidates
The republican candidates seemed
to have a preemption of the Old
Settlers' reunion last Saturday as
there were evidence of all grades
from the county, state and national.
Oi course there were some demo
cratic candidates as well, but not
many. Among those represented were
YV. B. Banning of Union, democrat;
A. F. Sturm. Xehawka; Will T.
Adams, riattsmouth : C. F. Harris,
Union; R. 11. Thorpe and Walter L.
Anderson of Lincoln, republicans,
and John Matzen. who wants to be
state superintendent.
ACTION OF
STATE AGENTS
GONDEM
ED
Mr. Oliie Allis spent Sunday with
his family.
Mr. L. R. Stanley returned home
freni Omnha Tuesdr.y.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman auto
ed to Lincoln Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Cora Hobbs in h tv visiting
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will
Muriin.
Mrs. Grace Rhymer
with her n
snent
"t her
PROTEST LODGED BY CITIZEIJS
OF AUEURN AT MASS MEET
ING FRIDAY NIGHT.
Will Hold Big Sale
R. W. Porter of Weeping Water
was a visitor at the Old Settlers' re
union last Saturday and was enjoy
ing the renewing of acquaintance cil
former years. Mr. Porter is one of
the largest breeders of Blark Po-
a hogs in this patt of the
country. He has the large type and
will hold a sale on September 23 at
his home. Fair Ouk farm, just in the
south t?ge of Weeping Water and
one desiring a few ehou. olts or
boar of this kind can be supplied at
this sale. Wat h for announcements
of the sale -and write to Mr. Porter
Wet-ping Water for a catalogue
his herd.
at
of
The Old Settlers' Reunion
The Old Settlers' annual picnic and
reunion for the year 1922 is a'mat
ter of history and also a matter of
pleasant congratulation for the com
mittee woh worked so hard to make
it the success which it was. Both
days saw large number of people
gathered at the picnic grounds where
they were enjoying themselves visit
ing with their friends and renewing
Excellent programs
given both dr.ys and were ap-
reciated by the people who attend-
Saturday.
XTit Tcc1a Xrir-Ti-.lc Ticino rf At
. T r. v,;c n ..t l and listened to them.- On Satur-
lUi U( J V- . Li. UI Lit ' J Jl I 11 JO V HJ f , , .
rived from Omaha, accompanied by
her son and daughter and visited ;
with friends and relatives and at
day there were in the neighborhood
of 5.000 people present and all en
joying themselves. The order was
good and no disturbance of moment
occurred to mar the pleasures of the
occasion. While the clays were warm
the abundant shade and the refresh
ment stands and the generous sup
ply of ice water made the sojourn
there one of pleasure.
. X.
and
nion
ar.B-
tended the Old Settlers' picnic last
Friday and Saturday.
Some of Gus Hyers' men and
Frankie Detleff of Plattsmouth gob
bled some half a dozen drunks, two
from Omaha and four from Nebras
ka City, last Saturday evening and
they answered toll call and an as
sessment of 5112 at the court of Wm.
Weber on Sunday morning.
Mr. A. M. Storey now of Murray
where he has ben visiting for the
past year and who formerly lived at
Rock Bluffs when it was a consid
erable town, but for many years has
been making his home in Pennsyl
vania, was a visitor in Union and
attended the Old Settlers' picnic last
Undo a. H. Austin, better known;
as "Gabe" said at the Old Settlers' j
reunion last Saturday that he had
been at just 33 of the 34 reunions,
whirh has been missinsr but one of
them. Mr. Austin has lived in Union I of hono
and vicinity for nearly a half cen-jfolfls the loving hands to rest and
tury and is well known as well as consigns the mortal body to its last
knowing nearly everyone living near i resting place, there to await the call
Union and thinks this the finest'0' inl Angei ot tne Kesurrection.
Dies at 75 Years of Age
Last Saturday r.ijrht Mr. W
Cheney of Minneapolis, Kansas,
father of Mr. G. W. Cheney of U
who has been ill for some time.
wered the call, passing away where
he has made his home for the past
ten years. Mr. Cheney was afflicu-d
with a cancer and had done much
for its cur- but had failed to get the
decire-d relief. The funeral occurred
at Ulysses where the family lived
for a long period of years. Last Tues
day, Mr. and Mrs. Cheney departed
for Ulysses to be present at the fu
neral and to rive that last tribute
and love, which tenderlv
men was
my car
with the
The citizens of Auburn .ire Ve
covning thoroughly aroused over tho
aliescd "hard boiled" methods used
by State Deputy Sheriffs Schmitt and
Milton Cuter on a well known auto
dealer of that city a few days aco
en the highway, betweei Platis
mouth and Union.
The case lias attract', d much at
tention in the eastern part of ti.e
state and sentiment at Auburn and
locality, where Luther Grits, tl:
victim" of the attack of the officers,
resides, is strongly in favor of t'.-c
;:uto dealer.
The citizens there joined in a mas
meeting Friday night and passed
resolutions condemning the action of
the state officers in very plain terms
nd a copy of the rerolutions wiU be
placed in the hands of Governor Mc
Kclvic. At the meeting. Gritz told of hav
ing driven to Omaha last Tuesday to
cet Arthur Chuse. a mechanic who
was to go to work for him.
"Whiie we were driving back be
tween Plattsmouth and Union a h'gli
powered car drove up and lour men
got out. I thought it was a hold
up. They shouted they were siat?
agents and before I know what it
was all about, one of the
on the running board of
beating me otr the Lead
butt of his revolver."
Gritz displayed a welt on hi- he?d
as big as a man's fist together with
two gashcsi He said he cftere l t!
officers no resistance whatsoever
and that after they had searched his
car they permitted him to go.
Stste Sheriff Gus Hyers gave the
following version of the affair, after,
he said, he had investigated it: "Af
ter careful investigation, I find my
men were not to blame. The only
trouble the officers had was in sub
duing the man after he had started
to make trouble."
Hyers claimed the officers stepped
Gritz because he was driving an
automobile minus a private license.
Gritz contended that inasmuch as he
is a garageman, he has the right to
drive cars on which are dealers'
licenses.
I!yers said he had instructed Co.
Atty. Cole of this city to file two
charges against Gritz, one for oper
ating a car without a private lice-ns- ,
and another for resisting an officer.
Myers explained that only two of
the four men who. stopped Gritz
were deputies of his; the other two
men were just riding with them. He
did not give their names.
According to A. M. Ingles and
Herman Ernst, of Auburn, who
called the indignation meeting.
Gritz is one cf the most reputable
citizens of the town. They declared
his character has never been ques
tioned. Harry Furlong of Auburn
was selected as chairman of the
meeting.
week end
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar '".olden
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richard
torcd to Omaha Sunday.
the
and
and
mo-
The Gerbeling children
were in
if ternoon.
is here
family.
We?pirg Water Monday
having dentr:l work done
Mis:- Hiatt. of Rising "ity,
visiting with her sifter i;i;d
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jaekniun.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. J.toobson of
Davscn are the proud parents of a
thirteen pound boy. Th-y call him
Charles I)on-ld.
Mrs. Maddox returned home last
week alter visiting several weeks
with her sons. Lawrence and Lee, in
the western part of Nebraska.
There wr.s a good delegation from
here who attended the "-"roe Night"
of the Chatitau jua at Eimwood cn
Tuesday. They all appreciated the
program very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool, of
Weeping Water attended church
hero Stir, lay and on returning home
they wore stcccmpanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Pool ai.d fam:!y.
Last Sitrrday the Elmwood and
Wabash term? played a game on the
home grounds. The visiting team
carried off tli? honors after a hard
fight, the score being 7 to f.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
ANGUST SO. BOOSTER TRIP
EAST HALF OF THE COUNTY
country going. j
Mesdames A. B. Taylor, Thomas ,
Sullivan anef Z. W. Shrader. three!
sisters, the first two making their j
homes in Plattsmouth. while Mrs. !
Shrader lives in Xehawka, were at
the Old Settlers reunion and were en
joying the meet'ng of their many
friends. These ladies have been in
this portion of the country for the
past AS and one-half years. They
came here when they were only small
girls and one but a mere baby. We
do not think this can be beaten by
any three sisters or brothers now
living near here. If there be three
who can beat this let us hear from
you.
Mr. Cheney has been a member of
the Masonic lodge for many years
and leaves six chilelren besides the
aged wife to mourn his departure.
RETURNS HOME
From Wdne.Bt3ay B Dally.
Miss Ethel Bom returned home
Saturday from Faragut. Iowa, where
she has been visiting with some of
her friends. In which she enjoyed
very much talcing in the Shenandoah
fair. Also looking at different stoe'e
owned by Henry Fields in which l.e
received different prizes on his Spot
ted Poland Chinas.
The Ball Games and the Results
Last Friday in the game which
Union played with Xehawka, a very
lively contest developed and as a re- j
suit much outside interest was man
ifest The home train nroved the
stronger in the contest and the game i Try a
One way to relieve habitual coi
stipation is to take regularly a mi
laxative. Boon's Regulets are rerorr.
mended for this purpose. 30c a be
at all drug stores.
Lose anvtninel Find anrthin?
Journal want-ad.
- f
The Unsurpassed Dort!
We have taken the agency for the Dort automo
bile which is a great car for but a small amount of
money. The Dort is showing some wonderful records
and is well worth many more dollars than it costs.
We are selling the Dort Touring delivered
at $985.00, and the Dort Coupe delivered at
$1,195.00.
Come See Us for a Demonstration and We Will Prove
the Worth of This Wonderful Car
DOWLE
The Auto Man
ROS.,
Union, Neb.
S:00 Leave Weeping Water..
8:."0 Carl Day farm. Weeping
Water. Horses.
0:00 Fred Carsten farm. Avoca.
Shorthorn cattle.
9:30 Town ef Avoca. ,
10:00 Toivn of Xehawka, Ray
Pollard.-Hampshire hogs. R. B. Ston:
Spotted Polled hogs. Earnest Pollard,
Ayrshire cattle.
10:3' Town of Union.
11:00 W. B. Banning, Union. Or
chards and Terracing.
11:30 Charlie Garrison, Union.
Dinner.
1:3-0 Town of Murray.
2:00 A. O. Ramge. Plattsmouth.
Holstein cattle. Rex Young, Platts
month. Holstein cattle.
2:30 Town of Plattsmouth.
3:30 C. L. Wiles, Plattsmouth.
Poultry.
4:00 Wm. Rummell, Plattsmouth.
Duroc hogs. Louis Hennings, Cedar
Creek. Spotted Poland hogs.
5:00 Louisville.
5:30 Town of Manley.
6:00 George Stoll, Weeping Wa
ter. Chester White hogs.
NEW RED BOOKS HERE
The September Red Book with fic
tion by Rupert Hughes, E. Phillips
Oppenheim, Richard W. Child's and
;iu)Dert wagner otters a wealth of
pleasure to the reader. The new
;Red Books are here at the Journal
i office now. Call early for your copy
oi this popular magazine.
DEFEATS OMAHA CLUB
YThe Cedar Creek baseball team
last Sunday defeated the C. C. C.
baseball team of Omaha by the score
of 8 lo 3. The game was fairly well
attended and a great deal of inter
est shown in the result by the fans.
The Cedar Creek team will play at,
Wabash on Sunday with the team dt
that village.
Lincoln. Aug. 22. In common
with all the other colleges of the
University of Xe-braska. the Agricul
tural college classes in home eco
nomies and agriculture will open on
Thursday. September 1-4. Registra
tion of new students will take place
on the city campus of the university
beginning Friday. September S. The
requirements for admission to the
agricultural college- are practically
the same as for all the other colleges
of ihe university.
In conjunction with the agricul
tural college, the university operates
two soceuidary schools whih give in
struction in both agricultural and
home economics to students who
have completed the eighth grade or
its equivalent.
The eastern school of agriculture,
located on the agricultural college
campus at Lincoln will open on Mon
day. October 9. Sixteen years is the
minimum age for admission to this
school.
WHY LET YOUR HOGS
GET SICK OR DIE?
Our remeiy will rave 95 per cent
of sick hogs, cheek coughing, and
gets more worms than any worm cap
sules. Write for our guarante-e and
free information on diseases. Ever
man Remedy, Route 5, Gallatin, Mo.
a24-4sw.
GCESG TO KANSAS
From YTeneelav's ra!ly.
This morning W. P. Cook, the vet
eran barber, departed for Xeodesha,
Kansas, where he goes to enter the
barber business there with his broth
er. C. G. Cook and expects to make
his hnmo there in the future. Mr.
Cook i" one of the oldest members of
the barber trade in the city and his
many old friends here, while regret
ting to see him leave, will wish him
well in the new home in the Sun
flower state.
TJe- neujoodyeap
Cross-Rib TrcaJ Corel
A Popular-Priced Cord Tire
Without a Rival
"The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tire is built with
genuine high-grade long-staple cotton, as a foundation
It is liberally oversize the 41-inch tire, for example,
measuring nearly 5 inches.
The deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern, of its tread affords
excellent traction even in snow and mud, engaging the road
like a cogwheel.
The scientific distribution ofjubber in this tread the wide
center rib and the semi-flat contour gives a thick, broad
surface that is exceedingly slow to wear.
This new tire is a genuine Goodyear through and through
in design, in material, in construction.
It costs less to buy than the net price you are asked to pay for
many "long discount" tires of unknown reputation and value.
Why be satisfied with less than this efficient tire can give
why take a chance on an unknown make?
30x3$ Straight Side.
32x3K Straight Side.
31x4 Straight Side.
Compare these prices nilh NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount " tires
30 x 3 J Clincher $12.50 32x4 Straight Side.. $24.50 33x4j Straight Side. . $32.15
13.50 33x4 Straight Side.. 25.25 34x4?' Straight Side. . 32.95
19.25 34x4 Straight Side.. 25.90 33r5 Straight Side. . 39.10
22.20 32x4K Straight Side.. 31.45 35x5 Straight Side. . 41.05
These prices include manufacturer's excise tax
Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks
FOR SALE BY
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO Plattsmouth, Neb.
MURRAY GARAGE Murray UNION AUTO CO Union
OMAHA PARTIES
ARE ACQUITTED OF
CHARGES HERE
Men Who, it was Claimed, Caused
Disturbances at Everett Farm
Released by tbe Court.
SARPY COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.
120 acres half mile north of La
ri-itto. Nehr. Rollins, improved, on
Washington highway. Seven miles
to South Omaha. 22.". 00 per acre.
Will tahe mortgage for half purchase
price. Write F. R. Upjohn, 312 No.
STth St., Omaha, Xebr. a24-Csv.
PREPARE FOR THE REVIEW
Display Old Glory on the occasion
of the annual review and inspection
of the Nebraska national guard here
Friday and secure your flag-s for the
event at the Journal office.. All sizes
and all prices.
NEBRASKA BANKS
GASH RESERVE IS
UNUSUALLY HIGH
Commercial and Saving: Institutions
Have 22 Per Cent Surplus
Law Requires Fifteen.
State commercial and savings
banks of Nebraska show an unusual
Iv high cash reserve more than 22
per cent in their rectnt official re
ports to the state banking bureau,
under date of June 30. The total re
serve held is above $51,000,000, be
ing 516,000,000 in excess of the
legal requirement.
Accompanying this exhibit of fi
nancial strength is a gain of over
$6,000,000 in deposits since the last
previous statements dated March 5.
The June total under that heading
is $233,000,000. Loans grew about a
million dollars from March to June
and stood at $209,000,000 in the lat
ter month.
Trade and Commerce Secretary
Hart looks upon the June showing
as one of the best ever made, so far
a.s reserves are concerned. He is
well satisfied with a moderate in
crease in deposits, coming as it does
in a year marked by national indus
trial disturbances which have held
back the business revival.
The number of banks reporting on
June 30, was 970, being smaller than
before on account of a number of
failures which have occurred. These
banks had 577.978 depositors. The!
'average deposit account was $400.
Aggregate capital, surplus and un- I
divided profits of the 970 banks are
iraore than 140,000,000. I
Last evening Judge William Weber
held an extra inning of his justice
court to consider the matter of the
complaint filed against Sigfried We
deen, 3S32 Castellar street, Gust Ol
son, 3716 Maple street and Alex
Sandquist, 25S4 Evans street, all of
Omaha. The three men were charged
with having made a disturbance
near the farm of George Everett and
James Ervin, near Union, last Sun
day and with having called Mr. Ev
erett a number of unpleasant names
in the course of the argument be
tween the parties.
It seems that the Omaha parties
were down in the southern portion
of Cass county gathering wild grapes
and in the course of their wanderings
came to the farm of Mr. Everett,
where an argument took place over
their presence and the discussion
grew rather warm and Mr. Everett
stated to the court that the remarks
made by the Omaha visitors were of
a nature that did not set well with
him. On the other hand the three
Omaha men denied having cursed
Mr. Everett or having made any un
complimentary remarks toward him.
After hearing the evidence in the
case Judge Weber decided that the
evidence did not warrant holding
the men on the charges preferred
and they were accordingly discharg
ed from the custody of the court and
returned to their homes in the metropolis.
ITINERARY OF
BOOSTER TRIP OVER
WESTERN CASS CO.
Farm Bureau Outlines Schedule of
Stops and Attractions at Each
Friday, Sept. 1st.
Following is the itinerary of the
Farm Bureau's booster tour through
the western half of Cass county, on
Friday, September 1st, showing the
various stops that will be made and
the attractions at each:
8 a. m.. Leave Weeping Water.
S:30, John Rauth, Manley. Short
Horn cattle.
9. Clarence Erhart, Wabash. Foil
ed Short Horn cattle.
9:30. Murdock.
10. W. A. Farmer, South Bend. R.
Red chickens.
10:30, Ashland.
11, Court Lemon, Greenwood, for
Plattsmouth
Motor Co.
Distributor of
Goodyear Tires
dinner. Modern home.
1:30 p. m.. Greenwood.
2, Charles Hoffman. Alvo, Black
Poland China hogs and Holstein cat
tle. 3, Chas. Jacobson, Eagle. Black
Poland China hogs and soy beans.
3:30, Eagle.
4, Guy Adams, Eagle. Polled Here
ford cattle.
4:30. Elmwood.
5, Wabash.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
Sow rye for fall and spring j-::s-ture.
For seed inquire of G-o. A.
Stites. Union, Nib.
W. A. ROBERTSON
Coates Block Second Floor
JL. EAST OF RILKY HOTEL
INCOME
with
Real Estate Mortgage Security
can be obtained now if you
INVEST YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS
in the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
owned and recommended by
"Koine Builder
INCORPOHATta
Interest rates are declining toward a normal
5 basis. Act now and obtain 79o
Offered by
American Security Company
18lh and Dodge Streets
Omaha, Nebraska
E. P. LUTZ, Agent
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
t