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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1924)
r'ACHS TWO - trif , PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTOHAL '"'""THURSDAY, MARCH iO l Department HIGH Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. ! Visited with Friends Here nls hopes. Supported by Lillian Rich. 1 Frank Tucker and wife and Chas. Also a good Cameo comedy, "Traf- Tucker and wife, of Clay Center, and c," featuring Jimmi Adams and brothers-in-law of T. L. Crunk, liv- Virginia Vance. It's a "hum dinger." Ing north of Union, were spending Better come and see it We Will Yyr IHayB - . i You do not have to wait for a car. Just call us and we will be there bright and early. Our specialty; stock' hauling to market. We also do livery. Call for us at' Garage or our homes. oyvler Brothers-, UNION -:- -:- - NEBRASKA We have a full line of repairs in $tock. Surely, after going through the long, severe winter your house, bam, corn crib, machine shed, garage, hog house, granary, cellar, feeding floor, walks cr something will need repairing. . This is the ideal time to do it before the spring rains start and the spring and summer work comes on. We need the business you need the repairs. WE APPRECIATE y OUR PATRONAGE Frans'iros. Lumbar Co. UNICN NEBRASKA 53 mm. AT 1"HE- E. E. Leach Sale Favilion Union, Nebraska Saturday, LViarch 22nd 20 head of Horses and Mules. 50 head cf Hogs. 10 Brood Sows Hampshire and Spotted Poland China. 7 head of Milk Cows. 30 head Stock Cattle. Very gcod line of Farm Machinery and some Harness and numerous other articles. Dr. 2 homs P. Cogan DENTIST 622 World-Herald Building Omaha, Nebraska I will be in Dr. Race's office. Union, Nebraska, on SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 and every two weeks thereafter prepared to give you the highest grade Dental Work, including Extractions, Fillings and the best of Plates at very reasonable prices. Your patronage is solicited. if 5TIN DR. RACE'S OFFICEUNION The Shrador Service Oarage! is true to its name and gvies the SERVICE. One point in. our service is Trucking. We exercise the greatest care in the handling of 3'our stock or goods. Calls, answered night or day. Call the Garage for Service of Any Kind Just now we are offering at about first cost a num ber of Ford parts and other accessories. See us for a saving of money. Remember we stress service. Repairs, Livery and Trucking. THE SHRflDER SERVICE GARAGE UNION George H. Shrader, Proprietor ,, . . ' -:- i- -:- NEBRASKA -the week end with Mr. Crunk and family, where they visited also with Mr. Newmr.n Tucker, who is at this At Union theatre, Saturday night. Attorney C. ; L. Qnvves was -called t;mc making his home with Mr. and CASE IS DISIjEISSED to Plattsmouth on last Saturday to Mrs T. l. Crunk, he being a brother Frorn Monduy 'UiLVy ' look after some legal business for the of Mrs. Crunk Mr and Mrs. A. D. Th,s morning in the county rollrt day. . . t , , ., .... .. . , utiure Junse Alien J. uewuu wua J-. M-:V 5fJ3", Xnl L"7th Z1S e ?r ZrV-' mZl heard the matter of the State of Ne- and remained over until "Monday much, they all having1 in the past II. II. Planck delivered and wlfe departed on Sunday after- ' morning: The Rev a i ail verv much. -. : , . - , W. B. Banning has purchased a ' hew Ford coupe 'and thinks it is one n (i,. hoi) gmi inn substantial gas lived ct 'arsnv. Mo. Messrs. Tucker very' telling sermon last Sunday, nopn vja their autos for their home f , ' r d one vhicl pleased the audience at Ciay Center. t1w braska vs. Howard I.oyles, a resident of the vicinity of Weeping Water, and in whi.h a complaint had charg ed a statutory offense against the de- of the beet and most substantial wagons going W. T. Schl hawka va3 day, coming over to look after some riliiro'aa world The state had as one of the evi- ,-. , i -.f -rr ir i n a dences in the case an agreement or Eii'Vard J . McHugll Making Good settlement made at Weeping Water On lr.t Monday, as the writer wis on February 1st between the defend- coming to Union he chanced to ride ant an(I the father of one Edna Bak- i1T)S,' f or v.- w?th Mr- Klward J. McIIugh, who is er who W!x3 charged as being the ob- SchUchteme er of near one Qf the cevor tlispat(.htra at FlvUa Qf tLc Mf B()y,p3 3 a victor n Lmon -a-r CUy and wlll?re he is making good in wa3 aileKl.d to have rommilled. This ly moved to Kansas City he telegraph work of thia week and will an(J when & uns operator worked business matters. Wvmore. Fletcher and M. R.. Burke and the family on' Tuesday make tnevr nome uiore. C. W. Clark, the proprietor of the r-riion hotel was a business visitor in Plattsmouth last Saturday, making his trip 'via the bus line. John Tigner. M. Lynde and R. D Stine were called to Plattsmouth las Friday wheVe they all had some busi ness .matters .to look after. Hans Christensen and son, John, were looking after some some busi ness . in Plattsmouth) last Saturday, driving over . in - their auto. B. B." 'Everett' and Floyd Saxton were : looking after some business Uiatters in ; Omaha last. Monday even ing, going on the evening train. C. D.. Quinton and A. L. Tidd. of Plattsmouth, were looking after some PS geu to nave romniuteu. l nis aLTf'pmcnt nrnvideil for a settlement Mr. McIIugh was born in Platts- hV t.p n,vmnt of :i sum of monev mouth and attended the schools there. Ut th(, ,Uarriian of Edna Raker, who ilfncp w: Hniitrht hv the statft tn with the writer. Mr. McIIugh has prova the guilt or the presumption of surely made good in his chosen voca- lilt of the defendant. tion and we are sure will find some thing far, better as he is very thor ough and careful in the manner in which he conducts the business in trusted to his care. The matter of admitting the evi dence was argued and at 2 o'clock this afternoon Judge Beeson ruled against the admission of the ogree ment and this wined out the state'H case practically and made necessary the abandonment of the charges and They All Like Union. Sure, last Sunday night there was the dismissal of the action. a sood. heavy snow, but early Men- Mi Boyles at the time of the set day morning the people got after the tlement claimed to have been agreed snow shovels and soon had the walks upon and since then has stoutly con cleared off. There were a few va- tended his innocence of the charges cant lots where the owners lived in that were preferred against him and the country and Mayor McCartney by the action of the dismissal of the soon had Weetley Copenhaver at present case will probably have to work and soon had the snow off. We face a rivil suit from the guardian business matters in Union last Fri- like this city pride which wants to on tne settlement altho no other day. also making a trip to Lincoln. KceP ine TOWn in l"B uest criminal action win De started it is lui iiicic ale xiiaiij tut.j iuuh .u.c IflOUgni. er which neglect this kind of work, j Carl Kent and family who have been living in the country for sumc tiiae pasti have moved to town and are occupying the Pearsley property. Rofs McCarroll, who is employed SHOPS START EARLIER. Have Some Excellent Equipment I l.'ie recent Fnow siorni mam" uie, tm: mnrr.in Rnriinirtnn dmnq in mo nuriingion Biiups. v 4 a iiiui journal man rule ine iissoun l acmc started on an earlier working sched- ai nisaum? ior uei ouuuoj au : c- traMi rrom naufraouui 10 iuifu. u uie that called for the commencement turned to nis worn on .Monaay iul'j.i- was our good fortune to get one 01 ine of worlc at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 43 lbs, of Butter Cheaper than 5n il913 In addilibn the De LavaJ of ioSkf Ea 10J centering bowl; bowl -holding device,, na many other improvemenU. and refinement Thev"CTageTnce'of''92core butteTil th New York market during 1923 w 5C? cents per lb. Ten year ago butter of th. Him quality and at the u me, market. wa quoted at 30 cent per lb. On the basis of these'pnees forlutterr No. 12 De Laval Separator,-one of the most commonly used sues, today costs it purchaser 43 it, of butter leu than in 1913- Inatmuch as the product of a cream sep fcrator ultimately is butter, and as many sep arators are paid for out of the proceeds of cream or butter, this basis of figuring the cost of a cream separator is eminently fair. Notwilhstanding much lower cost, in terms of butter, of De Laval Cream Sep arators as compared with 1913, the De Laval of today is a much more valuable machine, having 10 more capacity; a bell speed-indicator which helps prevent vaste of "cream througlTiinpfopeT Pj: elf-centering bowl which eliminate vibra tion, causing it to run smoother, adding to 'it efficiency and life, and making for more Uniform separation and easier running; a bowl-holding device which add to the con venience; and many other improvement. ; and lefinemenls which make the D Uval of today tU greatest value ever obtainable in a cream separator.? All of which emphasize the lad that there never was a time when dairying w relatively more profitable, and there never' was a time when such good De Laval Sep arators cost so few pounds of butter. There are today hundreds of thousand of inferior and worn-out separator in Use wasting the pnee of a new De Laval in a year. To delay the purchase of a new De Laval under such circumstance ts the, falsest kind of economy. 1 ' PLATTSMOUTH IMPLEMENT CO. Farm Implements and Hardware Plattsmouth, Nebr. as heretofore and the change will cause the employes, to do the early rising act much sooner each morn ing than has been the practice. The new hours will be from 7 to 4:30 and effective in ail the departments of the shops. HOLDS A FINE SALE ing. . i sibsolutciv new coaches both wrys Emery Bauer and family of South f,n,j v,-o were pleased with the excel Oruaha were visiting in Union last ?nce of the coaches which this road Sunday, being guests at the honu of i!as had added to their ec-uipment. the. sister of ijmery. Miss Anoa Xol gorgeously decorated, but in sub Bauer. dued finish, which Is very ouiet and I. A. Keene. who has been quite ill restful, with most comfortable seats, at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.. not chairs, with a lot of machinery, Stine for a number of days is report- in the way of foot rests which would , ed as heing quite a bit better at this puzzle a train mechanic to operate.! time. - .Their smoking room surely Is an ele- . .. r ., . Trnr- n.mrl rtrrPSPntntiVP lnst ws-Vont !- trv i-Ma anH amnl-u Thp rrom 1 uesua. Dally clnn "n Hid etitfl locrlcln til ro rJTl.-l n r r.t;r r.,. lc nlrr.i-.ct nnicnln n-l Auctioneer W . R. YOUng, Who is candidate again for the same pasi- has concrete floors which add to the perhaps the best known crier of sales tioh. was looking after some business stability and quietness in the run- uie tdbiern poruon 01 me state matters in. Union". last Saturday. - ning of the ear. Withal the new and whose work has been in constant Mr. anH Alrj hou-ov TrilP who are onninotro ia rinl mnHorn anrl nn-tn-' demand in all localities Of the State, making their home' in Plattsmouth. date and as the conductor said was h.as ust returned from a trip out in ine wesiem poruon or me siaie, i where he held a sale for Earl Fletch- well South were spending last Sunday with r!a- the last word of coach buildin tlroa nnil f?'1onrlc brf rttna in i rff Tin-' '. til the afternoon train on Monday toj return. . y - ' ,t . ' Mr. ;nwL Mrs, E. , V. Kefidv-,ere 1.1 . l , w ...i. visitinc fnr tliA Knndav at the home i. x. i ; j n. i-reu . ineiiLV 111 siiiuKt; utiiuiii. ne linicu Union Itaitrj. S.trtWfht ??JKrrsZ Spotted - Poland-China pure swine of relatives in Omaha, making the ,.,".,,. u i v,,a"a tne sale was an excellent one trio -via thPir- ante' and found the ' . , v-i" "t th from the high type of the ani Soing excellent, .but a little snow' terv that threatened the eirl of.ma.,s offered and the resu ts of the falling on their return. 1 t saie. .Mr. Meicner nas been very George W. Saxton will soon build .successful in his raising of the swine himself an addition and enlargement nSlfll Ifl 15 I C ATI fa M I an1 at tlie sale Mr- Young succeed- to his house on the farm which isSSlRl IS. It i B 3 . i 88 8 1 i cd n securing an average of $45.80 known as the old. Freeman place.! 1 VL?fcSw rtttJV I SUli lion the hogs which is a very fine price which will add mnch to the place ami make Mr. and Mrs. Saxton a fine place to live. - - - Fred Tigner was a visitor in Mur- m Having di?1T3et: of sell at Public Auction, on the farm. and one of tne best sales results that has been found in any part of y farm. I will tlie ftate. GOES TO HOSPITAL FILES SUIT IN C0UET ray on last Sunday, going to see his f0ur miles south of Xehawka; three physician regarding the sickr.pss miles south and three miles west ofi which has been in his family for't'nion; twelve miles northwest of . From Wednpfday's Daily some. time and was overjoyed when Nebraska City; six miles north and! Mrs. Minnie Pickard, one of the he learned that they were getting, two miles east of Dunbar; six miles efficient employes at the local post- aiuufs- dint ouwii wi-:raSi aim iwo nines suuiu ui ivuva, unirf, is iii me aweuisn mission nos tirely well. Herbert Burbee was looking after rome business matters in Omaha last Sunday and on attempting to come home found the drizzling rain froze on his wind shield so bad that he could not see and concluded to stay for the night and returned home on Monday morning. Mrs. George Ellis and daughter of Weeping Water were visiting in Un ion last Sunday, being guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ellis La Rue. Thev were also aceonmanied bv Mr. 'find Mrs. Charles Wallick. also of Weeping Water. Mrs. Wallick being a sister of Mr. LaRue. W. B. Banning, candidate for the position of state senator, has been feeling quite poorly for the past few Idays with an attack of the grippe. but like all other propositions, he has the better of the disease now and when the elections comes he says he will be all right then too. The Rev. W. . A. Taylor was ever to Wabash last Sunday and conduct ed two very interesting services at the Baptist' church there. lie also received a call to the pastorate of the l-ehurch there for another year. He lias accepted the call and will minis tor to the church there for the com ing year. With the snow storm of Sunday night and the consequent very slip pery roads a number of cars went into the ditch and one especially be ; tween Union and Murray, which ;broke a wheel. Tlie owner went to a neighboring farm house to telephone and when he" returned some vandal (had stolen a good wheel, tire and tall. and were evidently frightened i away by his coming back. Pretty had proposition when a car 13 not safe j on the road for fifteen minute3: on, ?, 4 -inch; two new Bain wagons, 3Uinch; one New Moline riding lis ter, drill attachment; one six shovel Emerson riding cultivator; one four sliovcl Uncle Sam riding cultivator; one good Sterling grain elevator; one John Deere two-row machine; one disc gang plow; one Broadcast seeder;-two 2-section harrows; one new Big Four mower; one 2-row stalk cutter; one 14-inch brush plow; one New Departure cultivator; one hog feeder; one seed corn dryer; eight tons prairie hay; 150 bushels seed oats; three thousand hedge posts; three sets 1 14 -inch w"ork harness; 15 cords hedge pole wood; some ear corn; one almost new Sure Hatch 150-cgg incubator; some . household goods and other articles too nuruer. ous to mention. Tends of Sale $10 and under, caah. The usual terms on sums over $10, which will " K ,1 1 ,. 7 J .. .. T-. l. jm j w tuuut: kiiuwii uu no.io way . i uivuaa- J9 1 er to give bankable note and no (property to be removed from premises General practice. Special i 4- U" "led for. J- J attetion iven to deep seated . VA Chas. EL Schwab, MiseaseUirio. .Nebraska. 4-! y Nehawka, Nebr !rr-tZti'.1tMt ' t" t .V R. Young, Auctioneer. VV'H"!-V-H--Hfr;-K- First Nat. Bank. Clerk. Card of Thanks Wo desire ' to express our .thanks to-those. who so kindly ministered at the time of. the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, .Mrs. George L. Hathawav. also 1 ;who gave the beautiful flowera and did the tinging at the time of the runerai. Ueorare L.. iisthawnv n,n ' on ! pital in Omaha where she will be Monrlav Marrri 24th operated upon today in hopes of giv- MOnaay, marcn Ul ing her relief from her illness which tuiiiu:in.ius ut u uum ouai, .m . nas rjeen or so in e duration. The v..... .. , . . ..x. - j many lriencis 01 irs. 1'lCliard are lowing property. hopeful that she may soon be able to Cattle Horses Hogs recover from the operation and be ThrPPpnrline steprs: five yearling ?.b,e return home permanently re- heifers; six coming 3-year-old heif- I,eved or her skness. ers to be fresh soon; two milk cows; three cows to be fresh soon; one pure bred Polled Durham bull; one cow, calf at side; two fat heifers; three veal calves. One black horse, 4 years old. wt. 1,150; one bay mare, 8 years old, wt. 1.300; one gray mare, 10 years old, wt. 1,100; one brown horse, 6 years old, wt. 1,400; one grey mare, 9 years old, wt. 1,500; one brown mare, 8 years old, wt. 1,400; one' is represented bay mare with foal by Jack, 8 years ; Martin. old. wt. 1,300; one iron grey mare with foal by Jack, 5 years old, wt. 1.400. Ten pure bred Hampshire bred sows; eight open gilts; six stock pigs; four small pigs. Two dozen Rhode Island hens and three cockerels. Farm Implements, Etc. One Osborne corn binder; one Peering binder. 7 foot; one Milwau kee binder. 8 foot; one John Deere disc, 16x16; one Clover Leaf manure From WodnaKday's Daily This morning an action entitled John C. Lindeman vs. Annie W. Smith et al. was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court and in which the plaintiff seeks to have the title to certain real estate in this city quieted in him. The plaintiff by Attorney C. E. FUNERAL HELD TODAY From WeiiMity's Dally This afternoon the funeral ser vices of the late J. M. Young were held from the home in ten south por tion of the city and conducted bv the Rev. II. G. McClusky of the First Presbyterian church, who, in his re marks, spoke of the long life of the departed and the part that he had in tho development of the community Kpiender; one good Studebaker wag-! in the years that he has lived here 'and also spoke words of comfort to the members of the family and thej sorrowing irienas. rue interment was had at Oak Hill cemetery. BOXING MATCH AT OMAHA IS STOPPED Eeferee Shea Halts West-Malone Go in Last Round Kid Knocks Out Jimmy Kelly. : Omaha, March 17. A ten round match between Jock Malone, St. Paul, and George West of England, middleweights, was stopped in the last round here tonight by Referee Leo Shea on the ground that, -both men were making a 'poor' showing": The crowd had expressed displeas ure over the tactics of the fighters. Morrie Schlaifer, Onaaha welter weight, knocked out Harlem Jimmy Kelly of New. York In' the eighth round of their fight.. A ten round preliminary between Ace Hudkins of Lincoln and Jack O'Toole of Sioux City, lightweights, was in many re spects the best match of the eve ning. Hudkins won the referee's de cision after he had piled up a good lead on points, although he was puz zled byv O'Toole's style of fighting and unable to wear' him down and score a knockout. O'Toole was floor ed twice. ' "Rusty" Evans" of York, light weight, won a decision over Joie Humphries of Omaha, in a four round preliminary in which Hum phries showed little but sameness. and Mike Ro5zall, Omaha light weight, scored, a technical knockout over Fred Van Katt of Omaha, in the second round of a four round .match whic hstarted the card. The purses of Malone and' West were held up and George Koster, state boxing inspector, announced that a hearing would be held , at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to inquire into the poor showing made by the fighters. . - . that a short time at home will re- -store her to her:former good health. Her return home from the several weeks stay at the hospital haa been very pleasing to the members of tll family and her many friends, - SENDING OUT NOTICES ' The office of the clerk of the dis-' ' trict' court has been engaged today -in sending out to the various judges; and clerks of the election boards for . the coming primary election, the of- -ficial notice of their -appointine-nt-to serve on the day that the voters will register their expressions ' 6t " prefer'-" eni for candidates fa th polls. The list is quite a long one aid"the names that are sent out have been certified i to' by""tKe"'various party committee- ' reentt thtrfcterlsvjpf.tpoujt.nqjpa ' paruestUien inatiierfoftU9,p66itons,4 IS SLOWLY IMPROVING From TTcdnMday' Daily Mrs. E. G. Shallenberger. who re turned home Saturday . from the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minne sota, has been somewhat fntie-iiprf iw the long journey but is slowly re gaining ner strength and shnwinc some improvement and it is hoped ;S. C. ANC0NA HATCHING EGGS: ' ?5 per 100. : Dock eggs,-fl per '13; B.2jby chickens, any kind, 12 cents each in 100 lots. . - ALVJN HAMGE, m20-8sw.; - " Plattsmouth. ' i-.ii.i'i . . -.-HAY FOR .SALE . .-. Good-prairie hay.' for sale. Call. 2515 Murray. ml7-2tw " ; FOR SALE 4 White Wyandotte eggs for hatch ing. Call Plattsmouth exchange 3005. MRS. GEORGE PRrVETT fll-tfw. -i -' FOB,, SALE Good Curzon Improved seed oats at Rehmeyer's" elevator, Alvo. Nebraska. m20-lsw. SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS Bred sows for sale.' Farrow during March and April. HENNINGS BROS.; ' '- . Cedar Creek. .Nebr.. Phone Louisville 1525. After a hearty meal, take Doan'a Regulets and assist your stomach, liver and bowels. Regulets are a mild laxative. 30c at all stores. PLANNING AN ENTERTAINMENT J WM. F. RACE, M. D. From Wednesday's Daily The young men's class of the Pres byterian Sunday school is planning a real live wild west comedy-drama which they will present in a short time at the Parmele theatre. The rehearsals for the show are now on and the members of the cast are get ting down in real earnest to give the Plattsmouth amusement lovers a real treat in the way of an entertain ment. The play is to be one of the real red blooded western plays and j in the hands of the very capable ' young men of the class should prove a real treat. The exact date of the play will be announced later.. Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood witb. faulty digestion laay liver' and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is recommended for strengthening stom ach, bowels and liver and purifying the blood. "What Honey Is!" Honey is probably the most wonderful food In the form of a sweet known to man. It is the nectar of the flowers modified but slightly by the bees. It comes to you direct from the flowers of Mil and vale, untouched by human hands, and flavored in fact b tii delicate perfume of the flowers from which it ws gathered . You will enjoy using it. both on the table and in your cook You Will Find WARGA'S Pure Honey for Sale at the Following Stores Plattsmouth A. G. Bach H. M. Soennichsen Hatt's Market E. A. Wurl B. J. Halstead Lorenz Bros. Weeping Water C. HI Gibson Ambler Bros. Johnson Bros. Meier Drug Co. Nehawka J. Sutphen J. Opp . Sheldon's Store Union L. G. Todd Co. In Case Your Local Dealer Does Not Handle My Honey, Order Direct from Me.-v Plattsmouth , , ... v .., - V If I