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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1925)
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925. AC3 rotra PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. Harry McCarroll shelled and de livered corn to the McCarthy eleva tor last Monday. Paul Winscott and Dick Well were in Union last Monday looking after some work for the telephone com pany. P. D. McCormick and M. R. Strahl of South Omaha were looking after some business matters In Union last Sunday. John T. Becker was a visitor in Omaha on Monday of this week, tak ing a load of calves to the market In his truck. Joseph Dare has purchased the property where Mr. Wm. Schumaker lives and which has been owned by Mr. J. B. Wilson. Business is better with the Mis souri Pacific as it is adding to its track force and is putting the road In good condition. W. B. Banning was a visitor home during the interval from Friday last Bruce Wolfe General Blacksmithing Wagon Work Horse Shoeing, Disc and Plow Work a Specialty D. C. LaRue's Old Stand Bruce Wolfe UNION NEBRASKA letter Bet Them! Best Early Ohio Seed Pota-I toes while they last at 75c PER BUSHEL L G. TODD & GO, Union, Nebraska when the legislature took a recess, 'until Monday afternoon. I Li. E. Reynolds of Omaha was a visitor at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds, eouth- ! west of Union, for over Sunday. I James Lewin departed last week for the northern portion of the state where he will make his home during the summer and will work on a farm j there The children of John Armstrong, I who have been so seriously ill for ! some time, are reported as being some better. They are still quite in as yet. Will A. Clarence and John N. Larsh were looking after some busi ness matters in Plattsmouth last Monday, they making the trip via their auto. R. M. Taylor, who was confined to his home for some time on account of illness, is making a nice recovery, though he w as very sick and was able to be in town last Saturday. J. T. Reynolds, who has been sick for pome time and who returned from ! the hospital several weeks since, is getting along nicely though not as strong yet as is his wont. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue were visiting last Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, parents of Mrs. LaRue, who make their home in Weeping Water. Mrs. George Saxton is reported as being very ill at her home near Un ion. The best of care is being given to the aged lady and it is hoped that she will be able to be up again in a short time. R. II. Chriswisser has accepted a position with Will Schumaker and is assisting in the work with the dray. Dick knows all about horses and is not afraid of work and we are sure he will make a good success. Last Saturday, Ray Galloway tried the plowing for the first time, he go ing into the clover field, while on Monday Blair Porter also got his p'ow out and was stirring up the ground, thus beginning the summer's work. John Gilmore and Albert Jenkins of Murray were visiting at Union last Saturday afternoon and Satur day evening, they being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans, Master John Gilmore being a nephew of Mrs. Frans. Omar Davidson, living south of Union in Otoe county, was a busi ness visitor in Union last Monday and making purchases of roofing for a new garage he was constructing for a -new car which he had pur chased from A. W. Propst. W. H. Crawford and son, L. W. Crawford, were visiting and looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Saturday and while there Mr. W. II. Crawford arranged to move there and make his home. He will live just south of the city where he will do some truck farm ing. S. W. Copenhaver moved to the Douge place, southwest of Union, and will farm in that neighborhood the coming summer. The place I where he has been living and which ( was purchased by Mr. Hans Chris tensen will be occupied by that gen I tleman when he shall have found ! time to move. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and help rendered during our moving, from Union and especially we thank the three Garrens boys and the two Hamilton boys for they are sure a fine bunch of boys. When It comes to. work they are there and over. Mr. and Mrs. E. McCowan. . Correction Union, Neb., March 6. To Platts mouth Journal: In your issue of March 5, the stream of March birth- J days there is a mistake. This should be Mrs. Dan Lynn, March 27, 1866 Dan Lynn was born in Ohio, June 6, 1851. Came to Nebraska in 1859 and a resident of Nebraska ever since. Most of time near where the village of Union is nov.r located. The village is located on the land my father bought in 1859. D. LYNN. Union, Neb. will be held at his home, 2 mile east of Union, on Monday, Inarch fiBfii, S92 Beginning at 10:00 &. II 25 Head of Horses and Mules! 10 Elsad of Good Cows! General line of Farming Machinery of all kinds; sev eral sets new harness; new collars, lines and hitch straps; several used sets of harness; one corn elevator, used some, but in excellent condition; Ford truck, nearly new and in excellent condition; Fordtcn and plow and numerous other articles. !. E. LEACH, Owner Col. Rex Young, Auctioneer Union, Neb. fir Is what you will have if you build a Brooder House to start them in. You will save almost enough extra chicks the first year to pay for your house. It will also greatly reduce the work of taking care of them ancj you have less risk from varments. If you haven't the ready cash, build now and pay later. We appreciate your patronage. Frans Bros. Lumber Co. UNION -:- -:- -:-. NEBRASKA Liberty Union Club Meets The Liberty Union club met at the home of Mrs. Dowler, March 4 It was a very interesting meeting, the lesson being on refinishing wood work of any kind. Nineteen ladies were in attendance all of whom signed up for the year's work. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Edd Dowler's on April 8. Plan to attend Our next lesson will be on "Labor Savers." Hatching Eggs For Sale Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, $3.00 a hundred. Culled and accredited flock. MRS. IVAN BALFOUR, Union, Neb. Break In Union Store The store of Mrs. Mabel Reynolds was entered and a number of articles taken last Friday night and the tracks which were found in the store were traced in a certain direction winch gives some idea who might have been the guilty party. The owner of the store had reason to sus pect someone, but as yet no arrests hare been made. - The amount waa not large, but still is a draft of the business which cannot be allowed to continue. Rev. W. A. Taylor Improving Word from the hospital at Roches ter, Minn., where the Rev. W. A. Taylor is convalescing since his op eration, is to the effect that that gentleman is getting along nicely now and that he may expect to be able to return home within the next few weeks. The many friends of Rev. Taylor in Union and elsewhere will be pleased that he is getting along. Married Last Wednesday At the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison last Wednes day was celebrated the wedding of their daughter. Miss Margaret and Mr. Jack Howard of Hiawatha, Kan Fas. The home had been decorated for the event and the already beau tiful place was greatly enhanced by the decorations. The bride is the Union Theatre Saturday Night! "Westbound Limited" -WITH- Ralph Lewis, Ella Hall and Others two screeching iron monsters plunging at lightning speed toward each other. the fearless horseman plunge to the bottom of the chasm trying to save his sweetheart. . the tnillion-tongued Fire Demon licking up the forest in an orgy of blazing havoc. Don't Miss This Great Picture also ROUND 8 OF "FIGHTING BLOOD" Christopher of Columbus Long S Short Hauls Best Servioe! Careful Work! Stock a Specialty! s ALEX EATON Garage Work FIRST CLASS AUTO REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed CHAS. ATTEBERY at Alex Eaton's Garage UNION, NEB. Much misunderstood, the pig! Folks thought he could just "waller" around anywhere and thrive. Now we know he does best in a neat, clean house that is cool in summer and warm in winter. So money making farmers are wall ing and ceiling their hog houses with Sheetrock the different wallboard, that is plaster cast in sheets. Costs little, goes up easily, stays put permanently. 01 7 Ask your lumber dealer for it LOCAL NEWS Dr. HeuiflPian, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Daily Herman Yost, wife and daughter, Phyllis of Omaha, were here over Sunday visiting at the home of W. P. Sitzmann and family, returning home last evening. Robert Eagan, who hae been here with the firm of A. G. Bach for some time, departed this morning for Havelock and after a short visit there will leave by auto for Edgemont, South Dakota, where he will remain for the summer. 1(35 daughter of these excellent people and has a host of friends in this enmmunitv. who are extending their most ardent wishes that she anl uer- husband may havej a long life of hap ninpss and nrnsrifiritv. Mr. Howard is an excellent young man with also many friends here. He was with the Sheldon store of Nehawka for the past year and has made good there. They will make their home at Hia watha where he will engage in farm ing. From Tuesday' Daily Thomas Murtey of Weeping Water was here today for a few hours at tending to some matters of business. Elmer Gaines, who has been visit ing at Wayne, Nebraska, with his relatives and friends, returned last evening to this city. A. B. Fornoff of near Cedar Creek was in the city for a few hours to- , day looking after some matters of j business and visiting with friends. Mrs. P. A. Jones of Ruskin, Ne- j braska, came in last evening from J her' home to enjoy a visit here at the , home of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baird ! tad family for a short time. Georee S. Smith came up this l morning from his farm home at Rock Bluffs and looked after some trading, dropped into the Journal office and advanced the subscription of him self and his dni.uter, Mrs. Daly of South Omaha for another year. A. S. Will, former well known res ident of this section of Cass county,1 who for tlie past two years has been a resident of Los Angeles, came in this morning for a visit with his son. Robert Will and family and the old time friends. Had a Good Sale Harry M. Frans held his sale on last Tuesday and had a god crowd in attendance and with good bidding his stuff sold well, he having that prince of auctioneers, Rex Young, as his salesman. Boys Have a Good Shoot Last Sunday a number of the Un ion Gun club tried their hands at a few blue rocks and came out with the following scores: Out of a pos sible twenty-five, Bruce Wolfe broke 23; Orville Hathaway, 20; Ray Bramblett, 19; Louis Burbee, Bert Frans and J. A. Eaton, IS each, and Frank Bauer, 17. Receives Severe Injury W. H. Porter while cutting wood in the timber had his axe to catch on a twig which deflected the instru ment and the result was a very se vere cut in the great toe of Mr. Por ter which required some three stitches of the surgeon to close. -The wound is doing nicely but it will be some time before the wound is well again. ORDER OF HEARING And Notice On Petition For Settlement of Account. In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Mary B. Harrison, deceased: On reading the petition of Phillip F. Harrison, administrator de bonus non, praying a final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this court on the 11th day of March, 1925, and for distribution and as signment of said estate according to the terms of the last will and testa ment of said deceased, and for his discharge as such administrator and for a finding of this court, deter mining who are the heirs entitled to share in said estate. 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 county, on tho 19th day of March, A. D. 1925, at 9 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if-any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of tfie pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by published a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for one week prior to said day of hear ing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said court, this 11th day of March, A. D. 1925. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) County Judge. ALLEN J. BEESON, Attorney For Said Estate. From Wednesday's Daily J. L. Shrader of near Nehawka was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of business with the merchants. District Judge James T. Begley and Court Reporter L. L. Turpin were in Nebraska City today where Ihey were called to look after some,' litigation there in the district court. i Mrs. M. P. Fleming departed this I morning for Omaha where she will : visit with her son, Sterling, at the i Wise Memorial hospital where he is recovering from an illness of some' duration and where he was taken for treatment. Bargain II iinisiey! BW SPECIAL Roast Beef, Lb. Choice duality 15c BW SPECIAL One-Half Hams Price, per Lb. 25c Carolene milk, per can $ .10 14-oz. jar jelly 25 Palm Olive soap, 4 cakes . . . . 29 Old Dutch Cleanser, per can 10 Quality brand spaghetti, 3 for 25 Nigger toe nuts, per lb 20 Honey, per comb -.25 Fresh horse radies, per bottle, 25c and 30 Cod fish, per pound box 40 Fresh bulk peanut butter, per lb 25 Strip bacon, per lb 30 Bulk mince meat, per lb 25 Bulk cocoanut, per lb 40 Bulk cocoa, per lb 10 Winesap apples, per dozen,, 25c and 50 Ferndell jelly powder, each . . . .10 Chow chow, large bottle. 20 Yellow mustard, large bottle 15 Full Line of Garden Seeds and Gnion Sets ea&E Is The Ferndell Store Phone 4 ATTENTION POULTRY RAISERS TWO VESSEIS SEND SOS'S New York, March 9. Two vessels whose distress signals reached the naval communications service here last night shut oil all radio broad casting at 9:15 p. m., were reported out of danger today. The Dutch freighter Aalsum, after crashing into the United States ship ping board freighter Dannedaike in a dense fog off Nantucket shoals is slowly steaming toward New York, with the Dannedaike nearby in case assistance is needed. A coast "guard cutter was sent to the four masted schooner DeWitt Brown which sent an S. O. S. off Scotland Light. "We are leaking badly; please come on board with your boats,"' read the first message from the Aalsum to the Dannedaike. Later the freighter reported she had taken off the Aalsum's crew, but subse quently the crew returned. After two cutters one from New York and one from New London, Conn., had set out, it was reported no further assist ance was needed. I have taken a baby chick agency for the Elkliorn Valley Hatchery, one of the largest and most up to date hatcheries in the state. Guar antee 100 safe arrival of live, sturdy chicks. Ordars for any quan tities of any breed promptly filled. For prices, etc.. phono 13 0-J. DOROTHY BRINK, fll-tfd Platte mouth. Neb. K"I"I"Mfr JOE J. STJBAL D. C, B. C. Chiropractor Modern Methods Best Equipment Telephone No. 3 Schmidtmann Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Harm Klenime de parted for Iowa City Wednesday to visit at the home of a brother of Mrs. Klemme. "COLD IN THE HEAD" is an acute attacK or Nasal Catarrh. Those suMect to frequent "colds are renerallv In a "run down" condition. wSCS CATAimil T.nSDTClE s u be used locally, and a Tonic, which ;'.f cous Surfaces, buj'.aim? up Ui Svstni, and naRinc you less IlaMe t 8oldby" tirupeist fcr ever xeai. J. Cheney & Co.. l oUno. O. Cylinder Regrinding Regrinding by the wet process pro duces an accurate bore with mirror finish, not obtainable by any other method. $2.00 to $400 New rings, new pistons, or both, are a waste of time and money un less the cylinders are first properly reconditioned. Completetnotor overhauling; jobs guaranteed for one year. Estimates by mail or personal interview only. Bertschy Engineering Service Co. Tliird St. at Pearl Phone 303 PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT BERTSCHY GARAGE 1310-16 Jackson Tel. At. 4122 OPEN ALL NIGHT ma m m mm mm Li U V4 223 La TO LOAN! Money to Loan on Real Estate! Plattsmouth Loan & Building Association For a mild, easy action of the bow els, try Duan'a Regulets, a modern laxative. 3 0c at all stores. CARBON DISAPPEARS! when you use BERTSCHY BY-PAS3 1" 1 Red Bird Poultry Yards Single Comb Rhode Island Reds EGGS - CHICKS Custom Hatching Achievement Record 147.2 Eggs per Hen E. F. GRYBSKY 1018 North 11th St. Phone 399-J Plattasumth t X t t vi ft BW SPECIALS 1 eiioesday Special!- MARCH 18, 1925 10-qt. heavy galvanized pail. . . .29c 12-qt. heavy galvanized pail. . . .31c Isstsr Smfeb The Winchester Store f!tl (SOOO SLL1P30G3 1 BARGAIN WEDNESDAY Just the Coal for this Mild Weather or for Summer Use Screened and Delivered .... $7.75 per ton Screened At Bin. 6.75 per ton Tidhali Lumber Company PHONE 40 Good lumber . Hot Coal :