(
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1924.
P1ATTSMOJTTH SEBDL. WEEKLY JQtTRlfAI
PAGE TWO
NEBRASKA WILL
PRODUCE GREATER
YIELD OF WHEAT
Reports Received at Omaha Indicate
An Increase of 13.219.000 Bush
els Over the Past Year.
Omaha. Nebr., June 25. Nebraska
will produce 41. 49, 000 bushels of
winter wheat, an increase of 13,219,
000 bushel, or 47 per cent, over last
year's crop, according to an authori
tative estimate of June 1. received in
Omaha.
That Nebraska farmers and those
of other states having winter wheat
for sale this ear will receive a good
price for their grain is the firm con
viction of officials of the American
Railway association in analyzing the
estimated production for the entire
I'nited States. The June 1 estimate
shows a decrease of 53.021.000
bushels for the entire country. Ne
brasku. Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas
Mid Colorado estimates, however.
indicate an increase of 63,939,000
bushels for those states.
Adverse conditions during May
reduced the forcast from 269.293.000
bushels as of May 1. to 241.227.000
bushels June 1, in five states show
ing increases. In ten other wheat
growing states, in which the May 1
bushels less than the 1923 produc
tion, the June 1 estimate brought
a further reduction of 17,460.000
bushels.
" These figures indicate that the
roads serving the Middle Western
states are likely to experience con
siderably heavy requirements for
grain cars than last year depending,
of course, upon the extent of the
early movement." L. M. Betts. man
ager of the closed car section. Ameri
can Railway association comments
in analyzing the estimates. "Recent
reports of foreign crop conditions
point to the possihility of a better
extort demand a little later. This
prospect together with the reduced
production, is likely to result in
pric conditions that will move a
considerable volume of the new crop
as fast as harvested." he adds.
The railroads are favorably situat
ed to comply all transportation re
quired fo this movement. Mr. Betts
reports.
IOWA DELEGATES
TO STICK TO UNIT
RULE AND M'ABGO
Edwin Meredith Says It will Not be
Abrogated so Far as Loyalty
to McAdoo Concerned.
New York. June 25th. Talk of
abrogation of the unit rule in a meet
iag oi the Iowa delegation to the
i.. Hi-it ratic convention today led to
widespread reports that the delega
tion was about to quit William G.
McAdoo. Some members of the dele
gation said their understanding of
the agreement reached was that af
t r tasting the state's vote for Mc
Adoo on the first two ballots, no
i art her attempt would be made to
act as a unit.
Edwin T. Meredith, former secre
tary of agriculture and a member of
the delegation, declared there was
no such intention. He said the de-
ision o waive the unit rule applied
r, iy to any vote taken in a plat
form fight and tonight he issued this
formal statement through McAdoo
headquarters:
'('or.iusion has arisen with regard
to the unit rule in control of the
Iowa delegation. The situation is
this: The unit rule prevails with
regard to the nomination of our
andidate for the presidency and no
hange whatsoever has taken place
d( pite contrary reports which have
ban broadcast in the press of the
country. The unit rule has been
Waived only in voting on certain fea
tures of the platform. The Iowa del
egation is committed absolutely un
der its unit rule for the nomination
of William ;. McAdoo.
VETERANS NOT ALLOWED
TO VOTE ON KLAN PROPOSAL.
Salt Lake City, l.'tau. June 26.
Twice within a few minutes disabled
American veterans of the world war,
in national convention here today,
fought off two incomplete motions
that the delegates go on record as
opposing the ku klux klan. Edward
A. Byrne, of St. Louis, the first man
to offer such a motion, was cut off
in flash by National Commander
James A. McFarland and ruled out of
order. Commander McFarland was
sustained in his action by a rising
vote. "Our constitution states that
the disabled American veterans will
not take part in any political or re
ligious discussion," he said.
WANTED TO RENT
160-acre farm. M. B. Worthan,
Murray. Phone 2204. j.30-tfM
Big line of foot balls at the Bat
Corner Book and Stationery Store.
We Repair Autos!
Any Make
or
Any Work
and
Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction
IVEP.SON OARAGE
Pearl Street. Roy Long.
J MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
Investigations from a private
source have ahout secured the needed
'information to convict the parties
, who broke into the Manley pool hall
and stole the baseball goods a snort
time since and it is the intention
that unless the goods are returned to
institute the law in their recovery.
Joseph Wolpert was working on
the farm during a portion of last
week making fence and other need
ed repairs on the place.
John P. Stander and. wife were
looking after some business matters
at Weeping Water last Friday, driv
ing over in their Universal car.
Charles Schafer wa.s delayed one
day last week on his regular visit in
Manley for supplying gas and oil to
his customers, on account of the ex
cessive rain of last Thursday.
Herman Mann. Jr., the auto me
chanic and by the way a good one
anil a hard worker, has been having
plenty to do at the garage which
he has at the Herman Dall estab
lishment in Manley.
Fred Fleischman, the barber, and
by the way a most clever workman
in his line, accompanied by Mrs.
Fleischman, was a visitor at both
Louisville and Plattsmouth last Fri
day, where they were looking after
some business matters as well as vis
iting with their friends.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America of Manley were at
tending the district meeting of the
order at Weeping Water and were
being entertained by the camp at
Weeping Water and who showed the
visiting eamp a most pleasant time
during the meeting and their stay
there,
Fred Bricka, of Lincoln, was a
visitor at the home of J. C. Rauth
last Monday evening, remaining for
the night and also purchased and
took home with him some of the ex
cellent cherries which are grown on
the Rauth farm.
Wnx Rautu and the children, of
near Wabash were visiting at the
home of J. C. Rauth for the day last
Sunday.
-Miss uena l nristensen, ot east ot
Weeping Water was a visitor with
her sister, Mrs. H. J. Rauth, last
Sunday and Monday.
C. N. Mayers, of south of Manley,
was taken to the hospital in Omaha
last week, where he is to undergo an
operation for the removal of an ab
cess, and who has been getting in
condition for the ordeal. It is hoped
by the many friends of this excel
lent gentleman that he will come
out of the operation nicely and soon
be restored to his usual health.
Andrew Stander and the family,
of between Louisville and Murdock,
were visitors at the home of his par
ents, August Stander and wife near
Mauley last Sunday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mocken
haupt, with the new Stearns Knight
auto, were in Omaha last Monday,
and on their return brought Mrs.
John Mockenhaupt home with them,
and who is doing very nicely since
arriving at home.
Manley People Very Enterprising
The people of Manley are in ear
nest regarding the doing of their
portion for the marking of the Red
Ball highway and a number of the
citizens were out painting the poles
a few coats of white in order that
the red ball may be placed thereon
designating the section fo the road
from west of Murray to its juncture
with the highway 11 two miles south
of Elm wood, or what is known as
primary 5-A. Among those who
were active in the work vera Hcnrv
O'Leary, Monroe Neihart, Omar H.
toon, Rollin Coon, W. J. Coon. John
Crane. A. H. Humble. Bdwmnl Kiiv
and Herman Dall.
Many Prices for Gas
The gasoline question is one which
is a puzzler to those who do not
know the workings of the business
and the power of the "gas." It is
reported that gas which was selline-
retail at 20 cents in Louisville was
drawn from the storage tanks at
mat place and hauled to a r.oint in
Sarpy county and retailed at 13 a
numner oi days before the price was
reduced to 17 at Louisville Dnrinf
the past week there were nearly as
many prices on gas in Cass county
as there were towns.
The people keen worrvinc iiki wiiv-
such a condition should exist and are
much puzzled over it.
When You Bury
Your Dead
insist on your undertaker using
the Miller-Gruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones
Manufactured by
Miller & Gruber,
Nehawka. Nebraska
REPUBLICANS TO MAKE
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH
Washington. June 26. Republi
cans will direct an attack on the
democratic solid south in the ap
proaching congressional campaign.
Representative Wood, of Indiana,
chairman ot" the republican congres
sional campaign committee, said to
day after a call at the White house.
The campaign in the south will be
centered, he said, on Texas, Ala
bama, Tennessee and North Caro
lina. Mrs.
l" rank Dunbar and danakter I
Jane, who have been visiting at Den
ver aad other points in Colorado.'
have returned home after a most de
lightful outing and visit ui:L their
relatives in that section.
MAY PROVE FATAL
People
When Will Plattsmouth
Learn the Importance of
Avoiding- Trouble ?
Backache is only a simple thing
at first. ,
Bui if you find 'tis from the kid
neys; That serious kidney troubles may
follow:
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
. . . . a a i
You will D6 glad to Know tne ioi-
lowing experience.
'Tis the statement
of a Platts
mouth citizen.
Win. Hassler, proprietor of black
shoeing a horse when a sharp stitch
took me through my kidneys and J
hurt severely. My back was stiff
and lame at times. i started to use
Doan's Pills and they soon corrected
the trouble and made my back strong
again: About two boxes from Wey
rich ic lladraba's Drug Store was all
I had to use. I can work every day
now and give Ooan's the credit for
my good condition. I always keep
Doan's oa hand and take them oc
casionally to keep my kidneys well
and they never fail. "
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills the same that Mr.
Ha sler had.
Foster-Mi Iburn
Co..
Mfrs., Buffalo,
N. Y
KELLOGG TOLD TO
ATTEND PREMIERS'
LONDON MEETING
-IT S Anvm,i tn TTavP TWe5 Plan
. , . a
ah i,ucLi Aiiiiutuiuiij
White House.
Washington, D. C, June 25. Am -
bassador Kellog at London was in -
structed today to attend the forth -
coming conference of premiers for
discussing execution of the Uawes
reparations plan.
His appointment was announced in
a White House statement which said
that Kellogg would attend thc
conference "for the purpose of deal -
ing with such matters as e fleet the;
interests of the United States and
-niith shon Filth and Uak streets, i. ' ,. ' . . . . -e-iareu uayuw :
1 vs Tknow the straining work I i u?' the aPPllc't eighteen years , fl a of tluit so far. The Blm
have hid to do most ot in" life as a f npe and Rot before,' fnch 5" pie brief presentation of Rawlston's
Heksn itl caused my back to weak- ! D icantis not authorised to teach be- today, followed by singing
2S f"C!Lj TTn e issuance or tte certificate. of . tht; ,;ank3 of thc Wabash"
otherwise for the purpose of iuforiua-jin sight around the house, so sales
tion." have fallen to virtually nothing.
This action was determined upon' Ojibway komen also make exquis
after the state department had been ite point lace handkerchiefs which
advised by the ambassador that anifprmerly brought fancy prices, but
invitation for the I'nited otates to j custom holds that they are no longer
participate had been handed the i in style, so these one-time popular
American embassy in London. j ornaments go a-begging, says the
Ambassador Kellogg forwarded to I superintendent,
the state department the text of lhe "Another conflicting angle" Dr.
invitation and later Secretary J Heagerty- continues "concerns t he
Hughes conferred at length w:th dcadwork on Lags. moccasins and
President Coolidge.
Both the White House and the
state department have maintained
that this government would not par-
ticipate in anv discussion invol ing
political issues or problems in deprived of his tribal cos umes by
Europe. I the ndvance of civilization, cannot
A possible immediate interest of j understand all this. It la especial
the Washington government in the;ly difficult for them to turn their
forthcoming discussions. is seem, j talent to other channels."
however, in the connection between i The prob'em was revealed to mis
German payments under the Dawes jsion workers durine the first year's
plan and obligations of that nation I operation of the Ojibway Sale Agen
to the United States under thejey. This agency was established to
American treaty with Germany. (help bring the rapidly diminishing
tribesman to bridge the gulf between
Italv to Attend. ; lv' :!r"' tM'' 'v'iite man's civil-
Rome. June 25. Rome newspapers izaiion by effecting "an economic
say the Italian government has
cepted an invitation to attend the
proposed allied conference to be held
in London in July.
To Invite Japan.
London, June
Japan will be
included among the nations invited
to the allied conference in July.
THE WILLING WORKERS
ENJOY PLEASANT MEETING
On Friday afternoon the Willing
Workers' club, of Mynard, were de
lightfully entertained at the pleas
ant country home of Mrs. Roy O.
Cole. The topic of study was "Home"
and a good program was prepared
by Mrs. C. C. Barnard, assisted by
Miss DcElla Vernier. Mrs. L. G. Todd
and Mrs. Roy O. Cole.
In response to the roll call, each
one gave a quotation on "Home" thai
made the program very interesting.
After the program, the remainder
of the afternoon was spent in social
conversation, after which delicious
refreshments consisting of angel food
cake, brh k ice cream, strawberries
and iced tea were served by the hos
tess, assisted by Miss Lois Keefer, of
Glenwood, Iowa.
This meeting closed the last of a
series of studies on subjects issued
by the state department of home eco
nomics, and has been very instruct
ive as well as enjoyable to the mem
bers of the club.
The club voted to adjourn for the
summer months, taking up other
work in the fall. As a means of en
tertaining their husbands, a commit
tee was appointed to plan a picnic
dinner to be had in the near future.
Let us hope, for humanity's sake,
says C. A. S.. that no one will at
tempt to scoth the democratic con
vention by pouring oil on the trou
bled waters. They tried Doheney
on the convention at Frisco four
years ago, but it didn't calm down
much.
f WM. F. RACE, M. D.
J. General practice. Special
attetion given to deep seated
4 diseases. Union. Nebraska.
V
1 I 1 t J L.
TEACHERS MUST BE EIGHTEEN.
In speaking of the new certification
law affecting the teachers in the1
schools of the state. County Super-!
intendent Miss Alpha Peterson states!
that there are a number of changes
! in the law that covers the qualifi
ca lions of a teacher. The new
law requires that all teachers be'
citizens of the United Sates and also
an important feature of the law is:
that setting the age at which the
person can qualify as teachers in the
school. The new section of the law
, fixing the age limit is as tollows:
i "Begining September 1. 1924, all gj(eves he srit in his hotel headquar-
persons in ?rder to be eligible to ter3 nnd greeted his candidate's
I certification in Nebraska must have(f ,. Tase.rt wants Ralston's
i attained the age of eighteen yearn.
11 all requirements are met ior a
INDIANS OF NORTH
FACING NEW TASKS
Called Upon to Fashion Another
Type of Tourist Souvenirs to
Fit Travelers Fancy.
Cnss Lake, Minn., June 25. Dame
fashion who. ever since thclndinns
j relinquished their land, has smiled
inpon the red men, making their char-
! acteristic creations popular with the
hite brethernen. now is frowning
upon the offerings of the dexterous
tribesmen.
Dr. W. B. Heagerty. superinten
dent of the Ojibway Sales Agency.
3aya that the Indian's contributions
i to curio collections such as beaded
(things, blankets, lace handkerchiefs
'ar.d miniature birch-bark canoes,
must her revolutionised to further
' ci-Mitalize the modern white man's
passion for novelties.
I The superintendent bhimes fashion
tor the complicated situation
which the agency, promoted by the
I Episcopal tnoci e oi Duluth. now is
attempting to solve by teaching its
; Indian proteges that, to continue in
j the bloodless fight against the high
ico.it of living, they must cater to the
! fantastic whims bestowed by custom
upon their white neighbors.
j In the past, according to Dr. Heaer-
I CXty, the Indian, or rather his squaw
found a ready market for the waste
paper baskets, work basket, mlnla-
ture canoes and other trinkets, whivh
they made with their own hands,
But now fashion decrees that it is no
i longer correct to have these curios
chaoSs done by Ojibway women. Thc
cor.t of glass now is o high and the
quality so inferior that bead work
cannot K
done at a profit.
"And the worst of all the Indian
ac-;.:nd moral reformation.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Charles Meyer, a highly respected
farmer of this vicinity, living east of
'town, has not been feeling well for
some time, but his friends did not
realize his condition until Sunday.
When his temperature ran up so high
that he was taken to the Emanuel
hospital in Omaha thinking he would
be operated on at once, but he was
too weak, end up to Tuesday morn
ing no report of an operation was
received by relatives here.
They found an abscess on the
spleen and Mr. Davis, who is to op
erate, said when he first saw him,
he had a fighting chance.
Jack Pbllpot took Mr. Meyers and
his wife and Dr. Brendel. the physi
cian in charge, up in his car.
News from the hospital is anxious
ly looked for by his relatives and
fi Lends. Weeping Water Republi
can. 0BITIUAEY
Surah Leesley Reece was born at
cr.i bee, Canada, on" November 22,
lSil-l. and died iu Greenwood, Ne
braska June 13, 1924, aged 69 years,
G months and 22 days.
In her early childhood she moved
with her parents to Chicago, and in
the year 1S59 they freighted west
and located at Oreapolis, Nebraska.
She was one of a family of ten
children and is the last one to be
called to her reward. In October,
1S77. she was united in niarriaa-a tr
John Devore and to this union were'
born one son and four daughters of
Greenwood, where Mr. Devore died I
in January. 1891.
In 1S98 Mrs. Devore was married
to Thomas Reece. who died in Feb
ruary. 1918.
Mrs. Reece became a Christian in
1S92 uniting with the Christian
church of Greenwood. About nine j
years ago Mrs. Reece left the farm,!
moving to Greenwood, where she '
maintained her home until her
death.
She leaves to mourn her loss, one
son, Clarence W. Devore. of Colorado
Springs, and four daughters, Mrs. M.
J. Curnes, of Johnson, Nebraska, and
Mrs. II. A. Leaver, Mrs. Adolph Bock
clmau and Mrs. G. C. Earl, of Green
wood. Advcruse your wants in the jour
11 fr.r result.
Tftll TflPPADT
i urn imuuhiii on i o
HIS MAN IS GAINING
Everything Going Just as He Wants
It to Bring About the .Nomina
tion of Ralston of Indiana.
New York, June 26. This was
a perfect Ralston day at the demo
cratic convention, Thomas Taggart,
the Indiana leader, declared tonlglit.
t 0,,iiariess and in his shirt
'(;nn(jdacy to be different from any
other in the convention, and he
without marching, oiren-shriexmg or
other loud demonstration. was in
strict accordance with Taggart's
orders.
To date Taggart believes Ralston's
candidacy bss left no sore spots
anywhere and be hopes it won't. If
he has his way the leaders will
climate each other by the very bit
terness of their animosities and then
Ralston will be brought out. without,
having made an enemy, to receive
the nomination.
Rumors constantly fly about the
hotel corridors that Taggart is only
using Ralston as a stalking horse !
and that he has another candidate 1
uuder cover. If this is true he is
prodigal with his offers of bets on ,
Ralston. The mere mention of the
possibilities of any other candidate '
winning usually brings from him of
a bet of a suit of clothes or hat on
his candidate. j
RADIO DOPE $
? LATESl
FROM CONVENTION ?
l-M-l-M
The democratic national conven
tion today was largely given over to
the outbursts of the delegates at the
mention of the names of the various
candidates for the nomination for
president and the greatest demon
stration of the clay greeted the nom
inatlng speech of Franklin D. Roose-
velt for Oovernor Alfred E. Smith,
New York.
The applause was continued for
over an hour and the demonstration
wus renewed this afternoon on the i
seconding of the Smith nomination
by Senator David t Walsh of Bos-
ton. The spirit of the convention
for the day was decidedly in favor
of the popular New York governor
and it was "Smith day." A coun -
ter demonstration was made this
moraine when Governor Sweet of
Colorado seconded the name of Wil
liam Gibbs Mc Adoo.
The name of Governor Charles W.
Bryan of Nebraska has not yet been
presented to the convention.
SWEET IITTLE DAUGHTER
GLADDENS COUNTRY HOME
The arrival of a sweet little
daughter at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Heil. east of Louis
ville, on Thursday. June 19. 1924,
brought much joy and happiness to
the parents and they are being show
TAtft
(TRAILS
"-"--TnirtiM
SOUAKE DEAL
de-
i
5 5 r ' ' 1
J irWINTES
n
fa
9
CNDERSON
'VhStcVAW
Colorado
Go this sum ;he Playground of
America! A hundred1 fascinating vaca
tion regions are callh. j you each one
different fi i all the rest. Visit Rocky
Mountain Naudti-Lstes Park a wild
and vast profusion of mountain loveli
ness. Go to Denver, the Colorado
Springs-Manitou-Pikes Peak region, the
Royal Gorge, the Boulder-Glacier dis
trict, or wherever Colorado's countless
wonder spots may lure you.
Two weeks is ample time for a glorious
vacation in Color ado where it's cool.
Low Summer
Exciirsioa Fares
THE BURLINGTON, the Route of
Greatest Comfort, provides a service
that anticipates your every travel wish,
fts superb equipment, its hospitality r,nd
thoughtful attention to ail things, big
and small, combine to make your trip
enjoyable.
- ; -
Sred with c ongratulations from their
oil many friends, as this is
Iheir first
cnitd.
Last Sunday they had among their
callers the grandparents of the little
miss, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Heil, of
Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs
Oauer of near Cedar Creek.
John
This
i is the first grandchild of Mr. Gauer
snd wife and is the 23rd grandchild
j of Mr. and Mrs. HeiL Among the
j other visitors to see the new arrival
i w. re
danz
1 v.- rn l r finri Airy Willi:, m Ifnhr-
nd family of near Manley, Mrs.
Rohrdanz being a sister of the young
father. Louisville Courier.
ANNA CASE SINGS.
One of the features of the demo
cratic national convention sessions
has been the numbers given by Mme.
Anna Case, the celebrated soprano,
at the opening of the various ses
sions. Miss Case has been heard
many times by Plattsmouth people
by the Edison records which brought
grand opera into the home.
Her
recording by the Thomas A. Edison
9 & .i.-t.-fiSsjj
1 1 1 i i ii i m
:
CELEBRATE THE
JULY
FIRECRACKERS
and TORPEDOS!
What would the Fourth of July be to the Young
America without both oi these.
You will find the largest and most complete line of
Fireworks ever displayed in Plattsmouth at the
-Bates Book & Stationary Store-
Coiner Fifth and Main Streets
Tbt QtyTE SISTCD
3 rl
S3. W. CL NIEfiT,
Ticket Agent
company
lHd in fact Thomas A.
discovered" her phonognpa ability
and named her "the miracle girl."
Fay McClintock wa.s a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where he
was called to look after pome matters
of busiaens.
Standard Brad Single
Gomb
OS!
c
F. GSYB
PlatttMHttt Pilous 3604
Mynard, Nebraska
3k COVERED
i a -
TANG I J
TRAILS
RE
MAIN 1
s:xcLai?yrUi
CTMTM1A I jRftj
SSuPANISH
ilflj
pister Sue
I I AiNOLED