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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1924)
THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1924 PAGE SIX PtATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJSIfAL SPEAKER MAT HERS FOR GOVERNOR NEWMAN IN STATE POLITICS Never Been a Candidate Farmer Business Man KNOWS HOW TO Reduce Taxes Eliminate Spoils System Put State Affairs on Strictly Eusiness Basis Eoss Politicians Not For Him THE REPUBLICAN WHO CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER Vote for a Winner YOUNG LADY IS SUDDENLY STRICK EN BY DEATH Miss Iola Kopischka Passes Away Last Evening Following Ill ness of Five Hours. JOHNSON, AT FRE MONT, DENOUNCES THE SCANDALS APPEALS FROM CLAIM Asserts Need for "Complete House Cleaning" in G. 0. P. Praises Work of Senator Walsh. Fremont, Neb.. March 24. De nouncing the shocking and lament able" disclosures at Washington, which, he said, have destroyed faith In public officials and rebuking for mer Secretary Fall as principal in the Teapot Dome oil scandal, Hiram Johnson, candidate for the republi can presidential nomination, address ed 5 hundred persons in a district court room here this afternoon. Mr. J -on had time only to cov er the high spots of the campaign situation, asserting a need for "com plete bouse cleaning" existed in the republican party, and crithizing At torney General Daugherty, whose term of usefulness, he said, had passed. Senator Walsh, democrat of Mon tana, was pointed to as "one govern ment official who deserves praise of every decent citizen in the United States." Senator Johnson denounced also the world court and the league of nations, declaring them to be inef fectual and dangerous to perpetua tion of the Ameri. an republic. Pres ident Cnolidge came in for censure for his failure to remove Attorney General Daugherty, the MelTon tax plan was criticized as a "rich man's measure." and what Mr. Johnson called the lack of prohibition en forcement was deplored. From Wednesday's Daily This morning in the office of the clerk of the district court was filed the appeal of D. O. Dwyer from the amount allowed by the board of coun ty commissioners on his claim for le .,r,il services in connection with the recent grand jury and the trials of the cases in the district court with the expenses made necessary in the preparation of the cases for trial. In the transcript filed from the office of the county clerk the claim of Mr. Dwyer for the services before the grand jury and the preparation of evidence was $500 and the amount allowed by the board of commission ers $350. In the tri3! of the cases in the dis trict court and their preparation the claim Of Mr. Dwyer was $1,493.70 and the amount allowed by the board of commissioners $953.70. JIM REED IS OUT OF THE RACE MRS. J. C. YORK POORLY From Tuesday's raily The many friends of Mrs. J. C. York, one of the hiehly esteemed la dies of the city, will rpsret to learn that she has been very poorly the last few days, sufforir.fr from an at tack of heart trouble and also a gen eral breakdown that has made her condition quire serious. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse York of Omaha were here for a few days to assist in her care and Mr. York and Mrs. Don York are now assisting in looking after the patient. It is the general hope. that Mrs. York will soon be on the highway to recovery. Washington, March 23. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, in a iit tonight, declared he would not ask the convention of democrats of his state to support his candidacy for the presidential nomination or to confer upon him any favors what ever. "I expect to abide by the decision of the people of Missouri rendered at the August primaries," he said, "and to heartily support our ticket." Senator Reed said that when he ask ed the Missouri democrats to endorse iiirn as a presidential candidate, "he had hoped no considerable antago nism or bitterness would be arous ed," but these expectations "were not realized." Declining to discuss the factors contributing to the unsatisfactory results. Senator Reed asked his par ty to "unite forces" to bring about the selection of candidates "who will command the confidence of the people and whose nomination will as sure tl e triumph of tho democratic niTty in November." From "Wednesday's Daily Last evening at 7 o'clock follow ing an illness of but five hours dura ation, Miss Iola Kopischka passed away at the family home on Win tersteen Hill and the suddenness of the death comes as a severe blow to the sorrow stricken parents, the brothers an dsisters and theghost of friends of the young lady. There had been no warning of the sudden illness that brought death as Miss Iola had been in her usual ap parent good health and Monday was assisting in the household work and even yesterday morning was laugh ing .and enjoying herself around the home and no intimation of the visi tation that by nightfall was to claim her life. A week ago Miss Iola fell on the sidewalk near her home and it is thought by the parents that this may have caused some spinal in juries that resulted in her death but she had made no complaint and had apparently been in her usual spirits. Iola Kopischka was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopischka and was born and reared in this city and educated in the local schools and at the time of her death was eigh teen years of age. She had many friends here who will sincerely re gret the sad news of her death and share with the parents and the fam ily the sorrow that has come to them. The deceased young woman had on ly recently returned from an extend ed visit in Wyoming with a sister. Besides her parents there remain throe sisters and two brothers to mourn the untimely taking away of this daughter and sister. Mrs. Hen rietta Heil of this city, Mrs. Lillian Marshel, San Antonio, Texas: Mrs. Lotiie Herman, Casper, Wyoming: Louis Kopischka of this city and Carl Kopischka, Jr., of Kansas City. AGED LADY SUF FERS SEVERE PARA LYTIC STROKE Mrs. George Kiinger, Sr., Found at Her Home Yesterday After noon Unconscious. Daily Journal. 1&: s wjeic Jese Dash us was among the visi tor? in Omaha today where he will spend the day looking after some matters of business in that city. A. S. Moore of St. Joseph, Mis souri, is in the city enjoying a 'visit it the home of his nephew, A. O. Moore and the with the other mem bers of the family here. Sidney Bell and C. L. Beal depart ed this morning for Omaha where they will secure a coupe from the Ford plant for Mr. Beal which they expect to drive back to this city. - Opportunity Week- AT SOENNICHSEN'S Ends March 28th! Water Tumblers Plain optic shape, 5c each; 55c per dozen. Sugar and Creamer Sets Beautiful designs; new shapes. Per set, 75c. Glas Bake Pie end Cake Plate Regular 85c value, each, 70c. Granite Water Pail Bonnie Blue, 1 2-quart pail. Extra special, 85c. Tea Kettle Bonnie Blue, nice size. Extra special at 95c Large Vegetable Dishes Just the thing for thresh ers. Each, 23c. St. Denis Cups and Saucers Made in Holland. Strictly first quality. Extra large cups, 10c; Saucers, 10c. Splendid values at this price. Tta Pots English enameled, Rockingham pots. xtra special, SOc. Tea Pols American pottery. Large black tea pots. Extra special, 65c. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR PRODUCE H. M. SOENNICHSEN Phones 53, 54 and 144 Plattsrnouth, Nebraska. LOCAL NEWS From Monday's Dally Miss Myrtle Peterson of near Cul lom. who was here visiting with friends, departed today for her home. Mrs. Henry Melsinger and little son, Stuart, of near Cullom were here today attending to some trad ing. Frank Newman departed this af ternoon for Louisville where he will construct a new stock yards there for the Burlington. B. C. Hyde, who is now employed in Chicago, came in yesterday, oallc-d here by the death of his brother-in-law, Heston Green, at Nebraska City. J. L. Cranacle. one of the promi nent residents of near South Bend, was here today to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Mrs. Frank F .Buttery, who has been visiting in Ohio for some time, arrived here yesterday to attend the funeral services of her father, the late John Kalina. Mrs. Christine Coughlin departed yesterday for Los Angeles, where she will enjoy a visit of some duration with relatives and friends in that city and the' many points of interest in the coast country. Robert Polk, came down yester day from La Platte to visiie with his friends for the day. Mr. Polk is to leave Friday for Casper, Wyoming, where he has been transferred on some construction work. Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz. who has been under the weather for the past few weeks was so far recovered this morning that he was able to go to Omaha to attend the meeting there of the executive board of the district officers. Mrs. J. C. Peterson, Sr., who has been spending several weeks at Til den and other points in the northern part of the state, returned home on Saturday evening. Mrs. Peterson also spent some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillard Jensen, at Kennard. From TuMdty' D11t Ed S. Tutt of Murray was here to day looking after some matters of business in the city today. Attorney A. P. Moran of Nebras ka City was here today for a few hours attending to some litigation in the county court in which he was interested. Mrs. Herbert Sherwood returned home tbis morning from Rochester, Minnesota, where she has been with her husband at the Mayo hospital for the past several days. Max Pfitzmeyer, who has been lo cated at Imperial for seme time came in this morning to visit with his relatives here and arranging to move back to this city from the west. S. S. Chase departed this morn ing for Omaha where he visited his son, Stuart, who was operated on yesterday at the Clarkson hospital for the removal of his tonsils and who came through the ordeal nicely and is expecting to return home this morning. ha where he will look after some j matters on the stock market there for a short time. Mike Tritsch of the county treas urer's office, was among those going 1 to Omaha this morning where he spent the day there visiting and re ceiving treatments. Mrs. L. A. Ohrle. Mrs. Martin of L03 Angeles and Mrs. Kief, of Oma ha, who were here v.isiting at the home of Mrs. L. ('. Sharp, returned this afternoon to their homes. E. B. Chapman, wife and daughter. Ellen, of near Union, were in the city today looking after some mat-! ters of business and while here Mr. ! From Wednesday's Daily Chapman stopped at the Journal of- Yesterday afternoon a few mo flee for a short visit. meuts after 4 o'clock when Henry G n n wnntt ivVin lms hecn snenrl- Kiinger returned home from the bus ing' several weeks in Los Angeles Ine6e section of the city where he with his mother. Mrs. C. C. Wescott had been for a few minutes he was, land his brother. E. C. Wescott and shocked to lind lying against me family, is expected home this eve- fence in the chicken yard the uiiron-, ning on No. 14 via the Burlington, i scious form of his aged mother, Mrs.: Mr FVonVrw ir Temnler of St ' f icorse Kiinger, Sr., who was appar- j A Live Busy Bank Gives Real Se rvice! 9 9 to Los Angeles where she expects to reside in the future, will arrive here this evening to be a guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Bee son over night. Mrs. James Rebal departed this paralytic stroke. Mr. Kiinger carried the mother to the house and summoned medical ! aid and it was found that the aged i lady had suifored a sudden paralyt- j ic stroke and it had evidently came without warning as Mrs. Kiinger morning for Bellevue wnere she when found was (.arrying in her spent, the day with her daughter, hand a pan colllainiug some chicken Mrs. J. C. Couch, who is returning feed whIch she nad ,K.en takinf v:;h tonight to her homo at St. Louis, after being at Bellevue for several weeks looking after soma affairs of the vocational training school. WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATION her to th chicken yard. Mrs. Kiinger is eighty years of i age and at Her advanced years the stroke is very severe and the patient has been in a state of unconscious ness since found by her son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKinney of Omaha, the latter a daughter of Mrs. Kling er, arrived last evening to be with ! That is the compliment one of our new depositors paid us after He had tested our service through examining our man facilities, Checking, Saving, Safe Deposit, etc. After he became aware that during the past ten normally inactive months, we have added 1 68 new checking and 62 new savings accounts. YOU TOO ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BROAD SERV ICE BY BANKING HERE. From Wednesday's Dally William Hicks of Elmwood was in the city last evening and looking after some matters of business. C. H. Boedeker of Murray was here today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Edward Kelly of Manley was here yesterday attending to some matters of business and visiting with friends. T. J. Herrington departed this afternoon for Louisville, where he is engaged in some bridge work for the Burlington at that place. W. D. Wheeler from south of the city departed this morning for Oma- From Wednesday's Daily The Peoples Market which hail been located on South Sixth street i the mother during her sickness for nearly a year and which is own ed by Louis Ackerman and Sam GI vener and which has made a pro nounced success during Iheir course of business in Plattsrnouth. will on- t li rt v mnrinnc Miin 171 tVlir r.pw location in the room in Ooates block shos,' received a message .announc- i inx me very serious roiiuiuon ui ins Farmers State Bank T. H. Pollock, President RECEIVES SAD NEWS This afternoon E. J. MacAvoy. one ( of the employes of the Burlington 1 PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA iiii lili' !J "I'll!" 1 1 " 1 ' ' 1 j " ij W UMMUlMfflKH i mm IITTTTTml ! 1 1 1 1 ! ITTTrrrm iiiminm which was formerly occupied by the Stantield Book Store and will be father, Edward J. MacAvoy at his the better land. She was converted j cemetery northwest of Union and readv with some excellent bir"ains nome in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- and united with the Methodist Epis- placed to rest. in their line and also some surprises for their customers. They will serve hot coffee and sandwiches on the opening day. Mr. Ackerman, senior member of the firm, is making a good, progressive merchant and is an excellent citizen. Mr. Giventer, junior member, is a real merchant of the hustling kind and has made his impress felt in the progressive character of this business and the two proprietors of the Market ex pect to push the business more in the new location as they will have better facilities and more room and a better opportunity to conduct their business in the way they have been endeavoring to since their coming to Plattsrnouth. SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS Avoy are leaving this evening on copal church in 1921, at the age of; No. 2 over the Burlnigton for Chi- thirteen years, and was an active eago to be at the bedside of the member of the Epworth League and father. , Sunday school. She was in the third year of Hitrh school r.nd was a very nriTIJ PHMCO Tfl bright student. She leaves to mourn JlA i if UUlflEL I y her leP'-irture lier father and mother. i one sister. Reba Doris, a brother, 12 Q rPMV DM A rn(l0'Ph T-ee- har grandfather and mfS'JJ rllARA lS'JU5iA grandmother and a host of relatives and friends. The funeral was held in the Metho- nr 11 v t-j ttt x t 4 ! (list Episcopal church at Union, Ne Well Known Resident of West Part I , r "Hath the dear Savior found her. Laid her upon His breast; Folded His arms around her. Hushed her to endless rest? "Weep not in hopeless sorrow, Jesus has felt your pain. He did thy lamb but borrow He'll bring her back again." SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB cf City Succumbs to Illness of Some Duration. Last evening at 6 o'clock at the family home in the west part of the city, Mrs. Frank Rou ka, one of the well known residents of that section of the city, passed to her final re ward, following a short illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Koucka was sixty-six years The Social Workers' Flower club will meet this week at the home of L. Elliott, and attended by a large 'Mrs. Joe Secord, south of Platts- concourse of friends and relatives. mouth. All members are urged to The remains were carried to the Hope be in attendance. Bred sows for sale. Farrow during March and April. HENNING8 BROS.. Cedar Creek, Xebr. i of age and a native of Bohemia and Phone Louisville l"2r.. has for the past nineteen years been i a resident of Plattsrnouth where she Itch, Itch. Ith! Scratch. Scratch, j has made for herself a large circle Scratch! The more you scratch the of warm friends who will share with worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-j the family the feeling of deep regret ment. For eczema, any skin itching, i at her taking away. The maiden 60c a box. I name of Mrs. Roucka was Anna Hay- jek and she was married in Europe to Easter cards of all designs and at! Frank Roucka and in later years the all prices at the Bates Bock and Sta-1 family came to America and located tionery store are now on display. a-1 platus,raofuth ?here th,e have J since made tneir homo. To mourn the death of this good woman there remain the husband and six child ren, Frank, who resides at the old home in Bohemia, Joseph Roucka of Sedali, Missouri; Mrs. Anna Kozak of this city. Charles Roucka of St. Louis, Missouri, and Miss Lillian Roucka of this city who resides with Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run dewn" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers tttem much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. ii.-MilVS CATARRH MlvDICiNii con- tj;f parents DIOl'i ' i. .Ill U Llili'llL Wl.i ' Kvlit-v. .-s ly local application, and the Internal Med:-r T ii i - . which assists n improvi: r the General Health. Sold by druggists for over JO Years. F. J. Ghent; v Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Poultry Wanted! "mm The funeral services will be held at the late home on West Vine street Friday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. and tho interment made in the Oak Hill cemetery west of this city. MURRAY CITIZENS ACTIVE Custom Hatching! With dependable equipment. Reserve space for 1 50 or 300 eggs. Ve charge 3l2 cents per egg. RHODE ISLAND WHITES The new popular double purpose fowl. Egg strain. Baby chicks, each 18c S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS New blood. Tancred strain. Highest official egg records. Hatching Eggs Day-Old Chicks $5 per 1 00 $12.50 per 100 Pedigreed and Trapnested Pens MYNARD W. F. NOLTE -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND Plattsrnouth, Nebraska A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house. Platts rnouth, Wednesday. APRIL 2, one day only, for which we will pay the following CASH PRICES Hens, per lb 22c Springs, per lb 16c, Old Cox, per lb 10c Ducks, per lb 20c Geese, per lb 14c Capons (7 lbs. up) per lb 23c SPECIAL NOTICE On account of light movement, we are again skipping a week and will next be in Plattsrnouth, Wednesday, April 2nd. It will pay you to hold your pro duce until that date, and reap the above hieh cash Drices made possible only through our shipping in carload j lots direct to New York market. Please bear in mind that we are skipping a week and will next be in i Plattsrnouth APRIL 2nd. W. E. KEENEY. ! From Wednesday's Daily Last Monday evening at a cnllod meeting of the Murray Community lub the matter of solving the per- ' plezlng problem of the main street of .Murray, which has been a source of much concern to the citizens for . some time at which the matter was mncta discussed and the feeling and thought of every citizen who has the interest of the city at heart was Crystallised in the matter of secur lng funds for the putting of the thoroughfare in the best condition possible with the funds which they will be able to obtain. Something nenr a thousand dollars was secured on the list which was circulated and cn-operation is sought from the state and county governments for the put ting in of the street and for the mile east of IfluTuy in a good condition. The idea found concrete form in graveling the highway and an ef fort will be made to accomplish that object as soon as possible. The road between Murray and the intersection v ith the north and south highway and also on Murray has been a source of much worry to the citizens of the town for some time and can they succeed in accomplishing the end to which they are workina:, and it looks now very much like it will be ac- ; complished. they will solve the oft occurring problem of making the road always passable. We are hop ing that they may meet with suc cess in their object and make the road the best. OBITUARY From Wednesday's Daily Cleoma Gray Paris was horn May 14. 100S. near Murray. Nebraska, and died at the home of her parents east of Union, Nebraska, March 17. 1924. at six o'clock p. m., aged 15 years. .10 months and 3 days. Cleoma was of a happy, cheerful disposition, and when sickness and suffering came to her. she bore it with patience and resignation. She was taken sick on September 1st and was bedfast most of the time from October 10th till her departure for -Springtime is Oress-Up Tims!- They're here- Spring Suits with that select, alert, clean cut air about them which appeals to young men and to older men want to keep young. Clothes may not make a man, but they do made his appear ance. -Dress Up!- $25 $30 $35 $40-$45-$50 C. E. Wescott's Sons "ON THE CORNER"