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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1924)
FLATTSMOTTTH SEE! - WEEKLY JQTJEWAE THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924. PAQS TWO Union imen Prepared Exclusively Eor The Journal. (live the tow a chance. "Fly Shy," $1.25 jnr gallon t Jl, Banning. L. Sink, of riattsmouth. was a visitor in I'nion last Monday after noon looking- after some business matters for a snort time. J. D. UraiiiMi'i ami the family wtro visit it; r at Nebraska City last . i John Chrlsteneen has added to the equipment of his farm a very fine radio. which he uses for markets and also for other things like get ting in on concerts and the like. E. V. Keedy and wife were visit ing last Sunday at the home of lira. Mary A. Taylor and daughter, Miss Snr.dav and rnjovd the day there I Rachel, driving over In their auto ery veil. (and enjoying the trip and visit very T.i v lor and the family, or J much. V. I. ();iuh.(. vert- visiting with friends In luiot: and vicinity last Sunday, tinxir.c down in their car. l.st M.-r.ti.-o John T. Becker vae tin.iti'd hoes tor George. Ruben and I.t Hathaway and is doing an ex ri!t:ii business in this line. iVrc'li-'.;:!: rues just right size tc tit ,-: TiH'-.-.-.s in many beautifu.' patterns The durable, sanitary floot covering. At Joe Banniugs. I.. G. Todd and the family were sending last Sunday afternoon at Nebraska C ity, where they enjoyed the sights of the flying field. County Commissioner C. F. Har ris was a visitor at 1'lattsmouth last Monday, whore he had some business matters to look after for the county. Mrs. Mary A. Mark, wife of our esteemed citizen, V. II. Mark, is spending some three months at hef childhood home at Springfield. Ohio. Kilso A. Morgan, of Omaha, an attorney of that city was looking after tome business matters in Un ion for a time on Thursday of last week. Miss Carrie Waldbridge has been Ruo Frans and David Kendall were enjoying the occasion incident to the notification of Governor Bryan of his nomination to the position of vice president by the democratic party. R. D. Stlne has been quite busy for the past few days getting his hay In while the sun shines, and In some ways he would as 6oon have a cloud pass over the sun when it is very hot. Joseph LIdgett. who has been hav ing so serious a time with one of his feet which was pierced by a nail, was at Nehawka last Monday ac companied by Mrs. Lidgett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lltgett in their auto. Miss Mildred McMillen of Hunne well, Mo., Is visiting with Mrs. L. B. Mougey. Miss McMillen is on her way to Sheridan, Wyoming, where she is a teacher in the public 6Chool of that place. A. B. Rutledge, who has been con ducting the cream station for the past month, has concluded to move the testing and receiving station to the printing office, and thus cut off feeling quite poorly of late, and; was ' nearly a score of dollars on the confined to her bed for a number of overhead days during the early portion of this week. Both the elevators at Union were busy handling oats during the early portion of the week, the rush of the wheat crop having almost gotten over with. Scythe, corn knives, hand cycles for cutting corn and weeds, at Joe Running's. I-e Karris with very satisfactory r stilts completed his threshing dur ing the firn part of the week, and now is hipping into the matter of fail plowing. Clar-nce Real of riattsmouth, can didate for clerk of the district court, was looking after some business mat ters in Union and also seeing to his political fences as well. Henry Napier, of Sloan. Iowa, but who formerly lived in the neighbor hood of Union, was visiting with his many friends in Union during the Mrst portion of the week. Lucian Banning was a visitor with A. II. Duxbury, attorney at Plattsniouth, and candidate for coun ty judge, and Gerald Flemming, manager of the adjustment associa tion at Plattsmouth were visiting in Union and looking after business in their line. Joe Banning, who has been kept at home for some time on account of his knee which he injured some time since, is getting along nicely at this time and is able with a pair of crutches to get down to the store and look after business. While S. C. LaRue Is selling the best insurance on earth policies in the Modern Woodmen of America Bruce Wolfe, the blacksmith and farmer, as well as all around handy man. Is looking at the business at the blacksmith shop. Union at this time is without a doctor, while there have been times when there were three located here at a time, there is none at the pres ent, and still it looks like Union his parents at Nebraska City on last would need a good practitioner and Sunday and took a ride in the aero piano, which he pronounced as be ing excellent and exhillerating. Apples for Sale 0 cents a bushel at farm. Ivan Balfour, Union, Nebr. 31-? Fancy Groceries Always fresh and a complete line to select from and prices always right. Excellent cuts of fresh meata Beef and Pork and at the very best prices. A fine line of Ginghams, Per cales and Dress Prints. R. D. Stine Union -:- -:- Nebraska William Franklin Race, M. D. 1S3 4 Warren Avenue Rhone M-2450 University Place, Nebraska that one would prosper here Mrs. Win. Kropp of Wyoming was a visitor last Monday at Omaha and on returning was met at the after noon train by Mr. Kropp and the children at Union, after which they all drove to Murray where Mr. Kropp had some business to look after. A. R. Dowler, who has engaged in btisiness in Weeping Water, where he has acquired a garage, was a vis itor in Union last Monday looking af ter some business matters and later went to Plattsmouth, where he had some business matters to look after. The Methodist Sunday school will have their annual picnic at Cheney's grove Tuesday, August 26th. Bring your dinner and enjoy a day with your friends. The ones In town not having a way to go may meet at Todd's store at 11 o'clock. A picnic dinner will be Bpread at noon. Come and bring the little folks. Charles Beyers, of Walthill, who was visiting in and about Union as well as Rock Bluffs for the past week or more, departed last Wednesday for some point in Iowa, where they visited for a day before their return to their home at Walthill. Mr. Bey ers and family have been making their home in the north for 'the past twenty years. William James, of Otoe county, was a visitor in Union last Monday and reports a most enjoyable time and a big crowd at the flying field at Nebraska City last Sunday when thousands of people were there to witness and enjoy the fglying. Many VV CI 1 -t: ex it I0U, Mr. Farmer, ere bound to win with a Concrete Silo to preserve green feed for your stock; a sanitary Concrete iMflk House" to preserve your milk and butter from coBtamination.soas to bring the high est prices possible; Concrete Dairy Barn to house your cows in comfort, stimu laiicg the milk supply; Concrete Feeding Floors to provide a suitable place for feeding your hos in both wet and dry weath er, thus saving your corn from being tramped into the ground; W Concrete W&tering Tanks to furnish your dairy and work stock with pure fresh drinking watei, and Concrete Storage Cellar to preserve fruit ar.d vegetables fot winter consumption, and to afford pro tection against cyclones ?fdl on us for mm I'.iift- ASM sum Frans Union, to build them with and save money. iros. Lumber Company Nebraska HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough visit ed her son, Arthur and family at Kansas City and also looked after herj farm interests in Oklahoma where she found crops very good. She is now visittntr her sister. Mrs. Mary of the people of Union were present rrish and family, also her brother, at the exhibit. I Will Snorer and family. 1 T . , ...... lTPol.n!I c,V.11 .,,! "A PROGRESSIVE," SAYS W. J. BRYAN OF JOHN W. DAVIS livered last year'H corn crop during the past few days and which ag gregated some ten thousand bushels, and brought a very nice figure, and the grain was selling the first part FAMOUS SCOUT PICTURED I Gret Comiuoner Thoroughly En dorses Democratic Nominees At Lincoln Yesterday. Kit Carson in person! The modern semblance of the fanv ous scout in the person of Guy Oliv-j role in! Lincoln, Aug. is. me mjn.i '1 "'"""i James Cruzo's Paramount produc- crown, something to rccKon beriuua- the bo cent price t, ..The Cover(1 WaBon," which! ly with in national politics for over ir some time dur- bp on vJev. a(, the rarracle the-' thirty years, definitely passed today atre next week. I from William Jennings to uroiner Mr. Oliver does not appear in the j Charley." earlier portions of the story, but he The people of the United States m . t i a. .i a -t t r- . rx. i it icr, actor, who portrays tnat role in have let It go at which prevailed fo ing the early summer L.. It. Upton and the family de parted last Tuesday morning for Ar riba Colorado, where Mr Lpton has n sInce he ,g the man j may not accept the full tram lands and where they will visit andwhQ convevs the neW8 of tne gold a single day, as the crowd where Mr. Upton will look atter lllst.ovt,ry n California to I.eaven-'thousand people in the uni transfer in of 25' versity I 1 "i&lKXl MX 1 some ousiuess uianers or u hiiori , worUl an( (J a hint aml a nUgget stadium tonight reftiseU to accept il time, and will make the trip via route to 8(jme of the members of in a day, but the Commoner insisted their auto, and enjoy a most pleas- ha u w n trairit which results all day today on his own abdication ant time as the trip is made at a -n ,Jt in h caravan. part of the and announced that he is making it time when the storms ate about over homs(,tkera h?(.oming gold seekers permanent, that the first of the Bry and when the roads are excellent. L,, .Tanf.hintr nfr t rniifornla. ans from now on is to be "Brother While they are away, Mr. Dan Lynn will look after the matters at the hardware store. Mr. Lynn has had ami branenmg The story is one of remarkable in terest and power. J. Warren Kerri- rrin nrwl t.oia Wiknn h.'lVP the lead- ample experience in this line and can j j rolps Iu hw cast are Alan 1Iale care for the business in good shae. CJiarles ORle I:thel Wales. Ernest Went to Tell the Governor Li. G. Todd. W. B. Banning, O. S. Upton and R. E. Hastings went over to the state capitol last Monday afternoon, where the governor, C. V. Bryan, was to be notified that he was nominated as vice president of the democratic ticket, and when? they all enjoyed the occasion very much. Mr. 1 fastings had thought that he could slip the information to the next vice president in the most approved manner, but when he had gotten to Lincoln, he found that ar rangements had been made whereby the information would reach the gov ernor from a different source. Torrence and Tully Marshall. VERY PLEASANT OCCASION Enjoy Birthday Dinner Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Murray at their beautiful country home south of Murray entertained for dinner a large number of their friends in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Tabitha Smith, mother of Mrs. Murray, who was passing her GTth milestone. A most pleasant time was had and all enjoyed the excel lent dinner, among which was an abundance of fried chicken and ice cream. All extended to Mrs. Smith wishes for many more happy birthdays. Are Seeing the West Last Tuesday morning J. D. Cross and wife, accompanied by Mrs. John Vantine of Wyoming departed in the auto of Mr. Cross for Arriba, Colo rado, where Mr. and Mrs. Cross will visit with their sons, Carl and Ray. for some time, as well as at other places of interest in the west. Mrs. Vantine however will accompany them only as far as Arapanse, Neb., where she will stop to visit at the home of James Vantine and after wards will be taken to the High Line where she will take the train for Venango, expecting to visit for a short time with relatives. Home from the South The Rev. C. L. Elliott and rauiily. who have been for the past two months In the south and penetrat ed almost as far as the border line of the United States, arrived home last week, and while pretty tired and travel worn, were feeling very hap py over the trip and the great ex panse of country their trip allowed them to view. They are now ready for the work again and also report that they saw some excellent coun try with abundant crops and as well visited their holding of oil lands in the south. Ask Mr. Elliott about it and he will give you a better 'de scription of the matter than we could. Had Two Ball Games Bert Everett's wild cats took ev erything in sight when they played ball at the Sciota ball park. In the first game, which was staged between them and the Percival, Iowa, team, and by the way which is a good team, resulted in the Wild Cats tak ing the game by a score of 5 to 3. The second game which was played with a team from Avoca, resulted in a victory for Bert's boys of 8 to 1. The game was most thoroughly en joyed by all who were present, while Bert and the boys are very well pleased over their ability to play ball. The games are conducted in a most, oroeriy manner anu ail are perfect gentlemen, very courteous to the visitors and the members of the contending teams for the honors of the game. The umpires for the games were Attorney C. L. Graves and Uncle Fred Clark. The horn? of Mr. and Mrs. Leland O. Bennett was gladdened this week by the fact that a fine- son arrived there to make his home in the future. The young man weighed eight pounds at the time of his arrival and has been named Dewayne Oliver Bennett, and it is needless to say he is the chief center of attraction in the Bennett home. MILLIONAIRE HOBO MARRIED. C1I1CCAGO, Aug. 1. James Eads How, known as the "millionaire ho bo" of St. Louis, was married here today to his secretary. Miss Ingeberg Sorenson. The marriage ceremony was preformed by the Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, formerly chairman of the commitee in charge of the dis tribution of How's gifts to hobo or ganizations and relief associations. HAVE RIGHT TO CHANG NAME RIGA. Aug. 19. A recent decree of the central soviet authorities grants every Russian citizen over eighteen years the right to change his family name and his first name as often as he pleases, with full legal registrar of the community. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Last evening Miss Anna Newman was taken to the hospital at Omaha following an illness of several days and during which time: she has been gradually plowing worse and it was determined to have the patient tak en to the hospital for examination and treatment and possibly an oper ation. The case has been a rather baffling one and will require some treatment to determine the exact outcome. Mrs. Ed. Thrall was among the visitors in Omaha today, going to that city on the early morning Bur lingtou train. 2cy yonr ink and pencil nt tha Vatoi Corner i&cx p-nd StancreTy 3tcrn. ENJOY PLEASANT REUNION The members of the Font Wilson and Queen families enjoyed a very delightful reunion on Sunday at the pleasant grove at the home of John Farris and which was attended by some forty-seven of the members of the family. The time was spent in visiting and a general good time and of course the usual fine dinner was held and which will long be remem bered by all of the members of the party, some of whom had not met for nineteen years. Those who at tended the event were: F. T. Wil pon and family, R. M. Queen and family of Dunnigan, Missouri; El bert Queen and wife, Omaha; A. D. Crunk and A. I). Crunk and families of Union; Albert Wilson and family Syracuse; Ira Queen and family NOTICE OF HEARING In the county court of Cass coun ty Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Frank Kuschinsky, deceased To all persons interested in the estate of Frank Kuschinsky, deceas ed. creditors and heirs at law: You are herebv notified that on the 20th day of August, 1924. Ma thilda Kuschinnky filed her petition in this court in which she alleges that Frank Kuschinsky, late a resi dent and inhabitant of Plattsmouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, departed this life intestate on or about the 8th day of February. 1921, and left surviving him as his sole and only heirs at law, his widow and three children, who are all of legal age and whose names and relationship are as follows: Mathilda Kuschinsky, his widow; Anna M. Hrasky, a daughter; Rose 11. Haffke, a daughter; Robert C. Kuschinsky, a son, and that said de cedent, Frank Kuschinsky, was seized and possessed at the time of his death of the ownership by title in fee simple, of the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Lots 7. 8, f) and 10, in Block 2 in Palmer's Out Lots, an ad dition to Plattsmouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, and that petitioner is the widow and one of the hirs at law of said de ceased, and by virtue of a conveyance from the other heirs at law of said decedent she is now the owner in fee simple of the real estate before de scribed; that more than two years have now elapsed since the death of said deceased and that rto applica- Charley." , "No brother was ever happier In a brother to succeed him in politics than I am tonight." William Jen nings Bryan declared In the short im promptu address which he made to-' night after his brother's acceptance, and which he insisted was merely to be considered a "benediction" on, what he had done this evening. j On every occasion during the pre-j liminary program throughout the( whole day, when thirty years of hab it led arrangements committees and, the public involuntarily to grant the! first consideration to the greater r Bryan, the latter emphatically insist-' ed that "today was Charley's day,"! and substituted his brother in the first place. "Second From Now On" X1v 1irtrvrrTi TiVior CPrLr 5 n P" A. picture of the two Bryans and theiri school day friend. George Hull from Illinois, suggested that William Jen- nings ought to be the center of the group, the Commoner would not have it, and explained that from now he is the second Bryan. Originally the arrangement com mittee had scheduled the Common er for a forty minute address follow ing his brother's acceptance speech tonight. But when he heard of this arrangement he immediately wired Governor Bryan to cancel it, declar ing that he would not detract from the glory that should shine fully on "Brother Charley." Tonight he Insisted upon being the last of the governor's party to mount the platform. On the platform he Insisted on sitting at the extreme edge, at the end of the row of seats reserved for the governor's party. There he sat. with an expression al most of fondness on his face. He smiled his gratification when Gover nor Bryan's speech on occasion rose into epigrammatic ponits, something near to those which lent the fire to his own oratory and built the foun dation for the Bryan political power. When he announced that he was to say but a few words, and when the crowd shouted lustily to "go on, go on." he raised his hand to quell the shouting and declared again that this was his brother's day. "Standard Bearers Worthy" "But I promise to return during the campaign." he said, "to the peo ple I have known so well for thirty years of living among them. I want io bring to you the message that the world never needed democratic lead ership more than it needs it today; and that this country never needed democratic leadership more than it need.? it today. "And I declare that the democratic party never deserved the confidence of the common people of this coun try more than it does today," ho con tinued. "The democratic party In the last congress was never more progressive. The platform written at the conven tion in New York is the most pro gressive platform ever written by a party in thi3 country. "And," he concluded, leaving no doubt about the fulness of his sup port of John W. Davis as the presi dential nominee, "the democratic party never had two standard bear ers who were more worthy of confi dence of the masses of the people than It has today, in tis presidential and vice presidential candidates." tt4 'iVvffl I Mil hi Save Your Money uy Goodyears You may have a barrel of money. We hope you have. But we can't give you one cent's worth more of dollar-for-dollar tire value than the man of modest means can get in a Goodyear Tire today. The fact is, Goodyear quality is now within reach of all. That's what comes of building the best of tires and pricing them low. NOTE THESK PRICES ON GENUINE QOODYEAR CORD TIRES 30 x 312 Clincher $10.60 33x4 Straight Side $13.95 32x4 Straight Side 18.35 32 x 4'2 Straight Side 24.55 Plattsmouth Motor Co Telephone No. 41 6th & Pearl PAT HARBISON AGAIN VICTORIOUS IN PRIMARY Clarksdale, Miss., Aug. 19. For mer Governor Eerl Brewer late to night conceded his defeat In today's democratic sensational primary and pent a message of congratulation to Senator Put Harrison at Jackson. A tabulation of returns at mid night made by the Memphis Com mercial Appeal, showed the follow ing vote for United States senator: Harrison. 40,045; Brewer. 8,124. The compilation included incom plete reurns from sixty-one of the eighty counties in the state. COURT ORDER FOR ALIMONY. LOS ANCELES. Aug. 19 Leatrice Joy Gilbert, known on the screen as Leatrice Joy. today recieved a court order for $300 per week temporary alimony with $1,000 maternity fees and permission to u.?e the Gilbert home pending final action on her ap plication for divorce from John Gil bert, also of the films. The actress testified that Gilbert's salary was $1,500 per week. FARM BUREAU KOTES Copy for this llepartment furnished Ly County Agent Hessian Fly Io you remember the fly a year ago this sjupmer? Last year we, had a fly experiment station n"ar 1'latts mouth. This year it is established in Saunders county, near Wahoo. Their dates to sow are the same as ours. Last year the fly free date was October 1st. The Farm Bureau of Saunders county will keep us posted and will let you know the date to begin sowing. For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at all drug stores. Attention It will be impossible to take care of any field calls during the week of August 31 to September 7. On account of the club demonstration and judging teams which are repre senting Cass county at the state fair, it will be necessary for the County Agent to be there with them. So if you have any work that must be taken care of soon let me know right away. RENTS VILLA ASCH Mrs. A. D. Asch of near Murray was in the city yesterday and reports that she has rented her home, "Villa Asch," to S. W. True of near Union who will take over this pleasant country home the coming season. Nobrsska Chiropractic College, Inc. "The Migfi Sfandcrc College" Individual Instruction Emphasized! Fall Term September 8th. Catalogue on Request. 127 So. 12th St., Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Cora Tower of Council Bluffs Mrs. W. E. lleiers of Alvo were here Wednesday and called at the Jour nal office for a social visit. W. M. Queen departed for his home in Deepwatcr, Mo. He will stop at K. C. with his daughter from there to Sedalia air from their home. George A. Dodge and wife were of Nebraska! for the appolntmeni I of 'mon ihos S ?. ma t0,day an administrator of said estate, and 10 hpenn a Iew nours inere anenaing praying for judicial determination of to some matters of business. - the time of the death of said Frank Kuschinsky, the names of his heirs at law and the degree of kinship thereof and tl.e riaht of descent of the real property belonging to said decedent in the State of Nebraska, and for an order barring claims against said estate and for such oth er orders and decrees as may be nec essary for a correct determination of Murray: J. A. Wilson and family of 1 said matter. Rock Bluffs; T. L. Crunk and family. Said matter has been set for hear- Murray; Gertrude Spriegel, Blanche Ing at the County Court room in and" Louis Scotten; Doris . Smith, Herbert Beins, Jasper Queen, Mary Wilson. Hives, eczema, itch sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch cf your cloth ing. Doan's Ointment is fine for skin itching. All druggists sell it, 60c a box. ' ... Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska, on the 25th day of September, 1D24. at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest aid petition. . Dated.: Aug. 21st, 1914. By the Court: ALLEN J. BEESON. a21-3wks-w County Judge, We Hopeir Autos! Any Make or Any Work and Guarantee Absoluts Satisfaction IVERSON GARAGE 1 ! Pearl Street. - Roy Long. Yearling liens! Read what Edwards says Holdrege, Nebr., Aug. 4, 124. W. F. Nolte, Mynard, Nebraska. Dear Sir: The baby chicks that I received from you on May 12th, have done fine and am glad to say that I have had good luck with them They are sure a fine bunch. Of the 104 received, I have now 12 living and doing well. 54 of these are pullets. So putting all together, I am more than pleased with my purchase from you. I would now like to buy from 100 to 200 good pullets April or May hatch for about September 1st delivery. Thanking you for an early reply, I am Yours very truly, W. F. EDWARDS. We are making a special price of S8.00 per dozen on these selected bred'to-lay hens. Mature pullets at $1.50 each. We need room for the young stock. fe n LTI Mynard, Nebraska