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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1925)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1025. FLATTS&QUT2 SE2fl--WEikEL"I J0UTLNA1 PAGE TWO r&imiirrnn i rsfw i iiiiiii iipm i i i -1 A. It. Dowler of Weeping Water was looking after some business in Union last Monday. Fred C. Linville shelled and de livered corn to the Union elevators on Monday of this week. George A. Stites was looking after some business nialter3 in Nebraska City for the day last Monday, mak ing the trip in his auto. E. McCowen was a visitor in Lin coln last Monday, going to secure a place to live as he will expect soon to move to that place. Mrs. J. M. Tatterson with her two children. Thomas and Jane, were vis iting in Plattsmouth last Sunday, tidying for a few days. .T-.mo'-, Hakke was a visitor in -se vot.-vn in Similiv and a euest at the home of his brother, Charles JJakke during his visit there. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt were ; visiting and looking after some bus- ' ino? matters in Omaha last Satur- day, they making the trip with their . r.'ir i Mr. and Mrs. John Chidester, ac-1 companiel by Mrs. W. A. Taylor, were visiting and looking after some shopping in Nebraska City last Mon dav afternoon. Chpries Ilobark and the family wore visiting with friend? and also do-ins some shopping in Nebraska City last Saturday making the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Frans were at Murray last Monday afternoong. go ing to attend the funeral of their old friend. Mr. IX J. Pitman, who died last, Saturday. The Rev. C. L.. Elliott who by oc cupation was formerly a paperhang er, finds time heavy on his hands and has" concluded to cheat temptation, and will hang paper during the rush season this spring. L. W. Crawford has been kept to hi. ? home in Union by an attack of the quinsy which was rather serious and which has made life have not so many roses as would be pleasing to our contractor and builder. Here is another sign of spring, the matter of getting the home in the spring atmosphere is a sure sign that the winter is about gone, notwith standing the groundhog. Earl Mer ritt is this week hanging some paper at home of J. W. Pitman. Mrs. R. M. Taylor who has been in bng Sliar! Hauls Best Service! Careful Work! . Stock a Specialty! ALEX EATON Garage Work FIRST CLASS AUTO REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed CHAS. ATTEBERY at Alex Eaton's Garage UNION, NEB. Bruce Wolfe General Blacksmithing Wagon Work Horse Shoeing, Disc and Plow Work a Specialty D. C. LaRue's Old Stand Bruce Wolfe UNION NEBRASKA F ewer It is almost time for Spring Fever and Spring Fever causes Building Fever. v An ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure. We will diagnose your case free and give you a prescription sure to cure any form of Spring Fever. Prevent delays in your building program by mak ing' plans now. Let us help you figure and estimate. Frans Bros. UNION -:- -:- Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. poor health for some time past, was nVon to Omaha where she entered the hospital for treatment, going one Tolk and Mr. Windham were mera ,!:,, thi week and will endeavor to hers of the houf-3 frcm Cass county. have her health improved oy treat ment and proper care. On account of the man who was staying cn the place of Elmer With row, caring: for stock, moving away, Elmer had to move back,' on the place to look after things there. Mr. and Mrs. Withrow had moved to town in .order that the little girl would be more convenient to school. Now they will have to bring her to school in the mornings. George Greene, who has been with the United States army for the past vear. was mustered out last Satur- dnv on account or poor ncaun Hamilton. X. Y., and returned home, arriving here on Monday of this week. Mr. Greene who is again a private citizen will stay around here and recruit his failing health', as he hrs not been very well during the unit m; ncio urtu civu. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eynde who have been in the west and who are so en amoured with that place that they have concluded to make their home there and came here to dispose of their property, were visitors at the home of their friends. G?orge S. Ray and wife on the highway between Union and Murray. The Possible Trer.ty-Five The boys of Union tried the bint rocks again lastl Sunday and the high peaks changed their location and while some had some very flattering records others were not quite so high. The record shows that the following was about the general av enge with a good deal of enjoyment mixed in: Bramblett. 13; Bauer, 21; Hathaway, 19; Clark, 20; Barrett, 16. Celebrated 78th Eirthday Last Monday. February 20. was the passing of the natal day of Geo. Eaton, he having been born in Iowa in 1S46, and when just twenty years of age come to Nebraska and to near Union where he has made his home ever since.' lie owned a good ly number of acres of very fine land east of Union, but has been making , his home in town for some time. The got together j and provided the" eats and smokes for Uncle Ceorge and showed him a good time. Judge Lynn Holds Court L;:t Monday was the first time since being inducted into office that it has been necessary for Judge Dan iel Lynn to convene court and the business before the court was the passing on an important question in the shape of a motion which had come before htm.- ' " Part of Nebraska History On account of the passing of the late Robert B. Windham at Platts mouth a week or more' since, it was charged to the mind of Attorney C. L. Graves, who was a great admirer of the late Mr. Windham, looking over the passage of some acts of the former legislatures, found that in 1879, which is crowding the half century mark pretty closely, that Mr. Windham introduced a bill creating the state reform school at Kearney which was established that same year. At that time Orlando Tefft umon i neatre aaiaraay ntgnti Harry Carey in- 9 9 riven ASSISTED BY Marguerite Gteyfcn and a Big Cast! A red-blooded story of Western plains. If jou like riding! If you like action! If you like adventure and thrills! Then see L"esert unven. Also round No. 5 of "Fighting Blood" some Punches and Judy. -Onion Theatre!- Lumber Co. -:- NEBRASKA I was senator from Cass county, C. IVun Wyk from Otoe county and J II. F. Thft bill was passed on February 27, 1879. They Played Basketball The two teams of the basketball players of the Nehawka schools were here last Friday and a most interest ing series of g-mes wag had, they re sulting in the defeat of the Union tean;3 by the visitors at a rate of for the girls, Nehawka 31, Union 20. The boys, Nehawka 14, Union 10. i Did Not Get Away That is he did not get away at the ; tine when it was thought he would, .routs this is the Rev. W. A. Taylor who; that had arranged to go to Rochester, Minn., for a clinic and who was sup posing he would go last week, but on account of the hospital not being able to receive him until Wednesday of this week he did not depart until then. Earned Tire Crosses Saturday Last Saturday visiting Klansmeu from PlattS'nouT h burned five fiery crocs-?.; ar.d distributed a large amouih of literature in Union. Seiiie who have not been walking in the straight and ntirrow path found othr piaces? very congenial and de parted for there even that night. Union School I-Tctes r on?, win- Oallowav v; abse it -Frid :y I;;cul;so of illness. Mioses Dorothy and liomona Mosi mau spent the week end r.t their home in Fal!s City. Rachel Pell and Sarah MeOrinn substituted for thiii Friday afternoon. Friday being the day before Val entine day the grades celebrated the occasion by each rcom having a Val entine box. E;ch teacher gave her pupils valentines and Mrs. LaRua nr,o rurprised her pupils by giving them each c large cndy heart. Mrs. Propst viiud in the grade rooms Friday afternoon. Mr?. LaRue's sister. Mrs. Victor Wallick. visited in the grammar room Thursday. Mary and Ruth Lux ford entered chPo1 la?t week as new pupils Kenneth Crook was absent several days last week on account of illness. The twelfth history efass is now studying the civil war and is well j pleased with the progress it his made sro far. The Nehawka basketball teams played Union terms last Friday night and succeeded in defeating both teams. The score being; girlc 21 to 22: boys 10 to 14. After the game lunch was served to .the N'e hawka teams, coaches - and instruc tors. The next game will be played Tuesday with Nebraska City. The P. T. A. met last Wednesday night, the feature of the program be ing a short plavlet entitled. "The Trial of Hiram Hippockets Vs. State of Nebraska." Miss Margaret Dowell spent the , week end with Miss Fox. Superintendent and Mrs. Boyd "uiss r ox ana Jir. larcell also sev eral of the rtudnts attended the hasketball tournament at Nebraska City Saturday night. The Junior class members are busv selecting a class play. ) The senior class has ordered their e . i mr- ...'class rings and pins and are anxious- (iy waiting for them. I ina innuo ana jwaggie Keeves vn- ited school Wednesday afternoon and Bessie Copenhaver visited Friday af ternoon. The grades have been selling hearts tor the Nebraska Childrens' Home association. The Home Economics class studying "Homo Nursing." is Six O'CIock Dinner A G o'clock dinner was given by Mrs. J. S. Chidester at her home Monday evening in honor of her hus band and sister's birthdays. This group consists of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eumisten and daughter, Donabelle; and Charles Land. Later in the evening five of John's friends, Dell Caldwell. Troy Ray, Ralph Opp, Sam Oruber and J. Singer came and gave him a very pleasant surprise. The time was spent playing cards and smoking. At midnight refreshments wpre served. Each one left wishin John many more happy birthdays. ORDER OF IIEARIXG and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. htate or Nebraska, Cas3 county, ss. i 10 all persons interested in the estate of Harry II. Kuhney, deceas- On reading the petition of Mary Kuhney praying a final settlement and allowance of her account filed in this Court on the 16th day of Febru ary, 1925, and for final settlement of said estate and for her discharge as such Administratrix; t It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said coun ty on the 2Sth day of February, A. D. 1325, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the pray er of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pen dency of said petition and the hear ing thereof be given to all persons in terested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Platts niouth Journal, a weekly newspaper) printed in said county, for one week j prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand anel the Seal of said Court, this 16th day of Febru-i ary, A. D. 1925. L A. H. DUXBURY. I (Seal) County Judge. FOR SITE OF NEW ! WAGON BRIDGE Plan For New Brides Over Plait-: River North of Here; To Bo Located East of Old One. from Weill. c.-i. ' 111 tlio la.-n few days engineers from Lincoln have been working on making the surveys and plalining the location of the proposed new King of Trails auto and wagon bridge that will be placed across the I'ir.tto river north of this city, the ! coining f.m iiiu r, according to the (plans of the bridge company just re j c:P.Hy organized. i ; The e:u-;n.rr3 have staked out a for the road and new bridge will bring it close to 400 feet cast of where the present bridge is located and which .is the first step in the work planned for the erection ot the new structure. The King of Trails bridge com pany is cnllincr for bid? for the con struction of a bridge 1.200 feet long, rills and incidental work, which are i- bo opened on March 2nd at Jhu Chamber of Commerce rooms in Omaha. The Purveying and letting of bi(7s will mark the active starling of the work and in the call for bids, the completion of the structure by : August 1st is rcq'iested by the com pany. Krom Th. WeJnc.-ilay's Pally ? daimvr from ice gorges in the j Platte river north of this city seems to !:o practically over as the chan- nc:s are now open and the ice mov- ing out very nicely and without do- ! ;ng any :-?rious damage to any of the bridges there. The heavy ice of Sunday which struck the ice breaks on the north nonicn of the auto and wagon bridge, diel not inflict any perious damage, the reports from the bridge slate, which was very fortunate as the heavy cakes that came through Sunday for a time threatened to do much damage. While jho river is clearing up of ice there' arc some needed repairs and strengthening being done on the nulo bridge by Mr. T. II. Pollock, owner, who has a force of men and machinery there placing the bridge in the best of "shape for the opening of the spring travel over this struc ture. During the time that will be re quired for the repair work, esti mated at two tlays, the bridge is loscd to travel as the constant pass- lug cf cars and trucks interferes with the workmen and delays their completion of t lie job of re-enforcing and strengthening the bridge ,struc ture. The worlfc. is being rushed and by the laft of the week it Is expected that the. bridge, will be in first class shape for travel as today and Thurs day are expected to see the work all cojnpleted. FINED FOE INTOXICATION From Monday's Daily This morning the Ptory of human weakness and the slitter"jir'rp(l of the cup that cheers was unfolded be fore County Juel?e A. II. Duxbury, when Rohert Moore, who was arrest ed Saturday niprht by Constable Tom Svoboda. was breusht before him for trial. Robert acknowledged that he may have partaken too freely of the juie-e of the eorn and which had in volved him in trouble and as the re sult of his confession was given a fine of $10 and costs which he set tled ana was allowed f go on his way rejoicing that he was free but nueu witli remorse at hfs straying Tom tne straight and narrow speed way that the good are supposed to travel upon. "W. II. Meisinger and brother, Al lie Mejfingrr of near Cecl?r Creek were' here today looking after some matters of business. Dick March, who has been spend ing the past three weeks visitin? with relatives and friends in west ern Ilinois. returned home this morn ing on the early Buliugton train. Cylinder Regrinding Regrinding by the wet process pro duces an accurate bore with mirror finish, not obtainable by any other method. tm fo New rings, new pistons, or both, are a waste of time and money un less the cylinders are first properly reconditioned. Complete motor overhauling; jobs guaranteed for one year. Estimates by mail or personal interview only. Bertschy Engineering Service Co. 0 Third St. at Pearl ' Phone 303 PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. 4- WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT BERTSCHY GARAGE 1310-1C Jackson Tel. At. 4122 OPEN ALL NIGHT $4.00 't3 Li" lever before a value to equal JL ' AT this new low pricethe Special Six Sedan stands out as the most compelling value that Studebaker has ever offered. Here is a car that provides all of the performance, all of the comfort and all of the depend ability that any car can give at a price that no other pro ducer can even approach. But why mention the distinc tive features of this car, when the American public itself has established the greatest of all selling argtirnentsin-its favor by buying it ? STANDARD SIX 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster ..$1125 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton .. 1145 5-Pass. Coach 1295 3-Pass. Country Club Coupe 1345 5-Pass. Coupe 1445 5-Pass." Brougham 1465 5-Pass. Sedan 1545 5-Pass. Berline 1600 THIS IS Mrs. J. A. Griffln, who was here enjoying a visit with her husband. Dr. Griffin, departed this morning for Omaha where she is arranging te re move to this city to make their home permanently. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. Ill lilt; tlUIlty VUUU. J In the matter of the estate of Peter' M. Nord. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You rre hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 25th day of March A. D., 1925. and on the 25th day of June, A. D., 1925. tV 11 W V HJl xv 11 . ; 1X1., KJL V V i M ll , I V receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 25th day of March, A. I. 1925. and the time limited for payment of debts is one vear from said 25th day of March, 1925. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this ISth day of February, 1925. (Seal) A. II. DUXBURY, fl3-4w County Judge. Colony Eroooers. After using many different makes of brooder stoves we have adopted the Newtown as standard equipment. They being superior in capacity. safety, fuel and labor saving. Self feeds, has special automatic regula tor. See them in operation in our colony houses. Wq have ordered a shipment of these brooders direct from the factory in Va. You may reserve one of these by phoning me. W. F. NOLTE. CARBON DISAPPEARS! when yea use BERTSCHY BY-PASS t 5 Dr. H. C Leopold Osteopathia Physician General pjcaetlce. Also Eyes Tested and classes Fitted. OJCatce hou, 8:iU) to 11:30; IzGQ to 5 -3.6. Sundays and after hours by appointment. 4. t niONirs Office, 208 Res, 208-2R 531 Udn Street T n li n Wo ri xkz2 sr-'l hL ted 39 Plaitsmouth, ------- 1 c m Its low price is due to Stude baker's uniquely fortunate man ufacturing' facilities. It is pro duced complete in large volume in Studebaker plants, where production costs are shared by three distinct models, which are offered in 19 body types. Don't make the mistake of buying before you know what Studebaker has to offer. Come in and see the Special Six Sedan learn what it offers at its reduced price. Get all the facts before you decide to buy any car. Reduced Prices On All Closed SPECIAL SIX 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster. $1150 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton . 1495 3- Pass. Sport Roadster... 1535 5-Pass. Brougham 1795 4- Pass. Victoria 1S95 5- Pass. Sedan 1985 5-Pass. Berline 2060 All prices j. ob. factory Terms to meet your convenience STUDEBAKE DO BUSINESS NOW Prices are good on stock and grain, land is too cheap, so buy now. 1 buy, sell, trade or match trades on com mission basis in merchandiss or prop- ertics of any kin.. I have been iu the game for several years and know values all over the state from one lot to large ranches. Offices at 2323 1': Vinton Street, Omaha, Nebr., or IMS So. Gth street Plattsmouth. Neb. P. O. Box C77. fl3-2td2tw HENS THAT LAY f ! V ! are Hens that Pay j I., L I i Single Comb Rhode Island Red Hatching Eggs $5 per 100 MRS. SHERMAN W. COLE Plattsmouth Phcne 2221 MYNAED, NEEIt. RI iocie isiana w.nites The Popular, Double Purpose Farm Fowl TANCRED S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS The Supreme Egg Strain of Highest Official Records Trap Nested for More Than 20 Years We offer indr. ?ual, pen and flock matings. Also a Cross-Bred Rhode Island-Leghorn Mating. HATCHING EGGS 4.50 to 310 per 100 We Sell the Dependable Newton Brooders Standard for the Entire World pzsa li MYNARD edan-at 1985 Full-sized balloon tires, for which steering mech anism, body fcncB tt&i even the fenders wire especially designed. Au tomatic spark control. Lights controlled from. switch on steering wheeL Upholstered in genuine mohair. Natural wood wheels. Dome and rear corner lights. One-piece windshield, automatic windshield cleaner, rear view ir irror. ' Tnrpc ction lamp. Mctomctcr.tK'ater. Instruments, including clock and gasoline gauge, in single grouping. Step pads and kick platers. Models BIG SIX 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton .$1875 5-Pass. Coupe 2450 7-Pass. Sedan 2575 7-Pass. Berline 2650 NOTE: Standard Si -wh" brakes. 4 dine wheel '. . tcO etra Special Si 4-wbeel brakes, 5 dine wheeiit . . 85 extra Big 81 whtl brakes. 5 disc wtaeete ;3 extra We bra sk a . Dyppopria is America's curse. To ' . - 1; 1 re-stole oigesiion, normal nfjj,ui, good health and purify the blood, use Burdock's Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price, SI. 23. 5'v money for farm loans. Searl S. Davis, Plettsmoutli. tfsw i4 i-v Moneyto Loan on Real Estate! PlaHsniGLitli Lm & Association BABY CHIX $10 to $20 per 100 NEBRASKA R YEAR " f ir i ;