Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
Ik t.ETf ail ( $ PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUKNAl MOKDAY, JITKE 27. 1921 PAGE SIX jj THE UNIVERSAL CAR 1(1 NeW Ford Delivered I Prices! SEEK TO EN JOIN ROAD APPROPRIATION money for fort crook pav ing HELD UP BY NON PARTISAN ACTION. i i! t i ill The following prices are for Ford cars hverod to purchasers at PlalMmouth, including freight and war tax, as well as starter and demountable rims. Eoadster $539.20 Touring 5SG.05 Coape 77S.45 ScJ-n S4C.15 Ton Truck Chassis 5G2.0.rj Fonlson Tractor G75.00 We shall 1 for any e nieaseo i model and o receive your can make im- order mediate delivery. T. H. POLLOCK GARAGE Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth W .11 I il li A VERY QUIET WED DING NEAR WYOMING Ivlirs Inez IYgley of Ainswortli. Neb. and Jlr. Dwer TodJ cf Norden. Neb., Married Yesteid.iy From Tlmr.Iay" lallv. evening at (I:?.) J. I). Ream. Alfred Johnson, D. S. Sheet s. John O. Schmidt and Andrew 1 1 Dahl.sten. constituting the executive noaru oi me eurasKa nonpartisan league, liave brought suit in tl ist rict court at Lincoln on behalf of them selves and all other taxpayers in the state similarly situated, the object oi which is to annul the action of tin state legislature in appropriating the s :ni of $75,000 to aid in the pavinp of the highway between Fort Crook and Omaha. The plaintiffs ask that the auditor be enjoined from drawing, issuing or approving any warrant or order upon the state treasurer for the appropria tion or any p.irt thereof and allege that the action of the legislature in making such appropriation was un constitutional, ami therefore void. It is alleged by the plaintiffs that the legislature- had no authority to make the appropriation which is at tacked, as it is for a local purpose and the money is to bo expended in a particular loealitv for the direct benefit of such particular locality, j with only incidental, or remote or no benefit to the state at large; that the appropriation is to be expended neither for the benefit of the people of the state as a whole nor in pur suance of a duty incumbent upon the state as such. Furthermore, it is alleged the ap- The wedding was held ai the lumiel ..... ........ ........... .... . ,i Itlll f- SI 1 11 T 1 1 f I I tilt) t II Till: 1 1 1 I- tl f 1 1 1 u ot the aunt oi the groom ami ioi- "J 7 . -, " . . . luv.ieg the cercmonv the members of in,t s,ia " Iovine., ,:il ,e teg.s-ih,- pa: ly sheered on the newly 1;t,"r shall not pas:; local or special their best wishes for their tu- ;., tj 1 It li i Il.'S ' I'.'ft nun Wl'l ftlUK ..... oi II l II v . .-n. it also provides mat in ail ca-es law can be made applicable no .special law shall be PURE BRED LIVE STOCK IN CASS CO. List and Classification by Make Good Shewing; the County. Breeders for I ALVO DEPART MENT The following are breeders of Pure Bred live stock in Cass county. If your name does not appear in this iist please notify us and give us in formation regarding your heard; Holstcin Philip Sehaefi-r Xehawka A. O. Kamse Plattsmouth Fred Ram ire IPlattstnoulh Albert Young Murray Kugene Fitch Xehawka Frank Colbert Weeping Water Dick Koe.-ter Weeping Water Rex Young Plattsmouth Cn?lov,ay. Paul Wolph Xehawka W. F. Schliefert Wabash Sii&rthorn. W. H. Leesley Creenwood Win. Sthewe Murdock A. A. I.indell Murdock Frank Zoz .Murdock Clarence F.rhart Wabash Iiavid Tighe TWabah Aaron Rauth W abash John Rauth Manley IT. P. Clirisien -;en Weeping Wat. r Monroe Wiles Weeping Water Reuben Croesser Weeping Water Henry Peterson Xehawka Krnest Ahl LouNviil liarles Peacoek Plai tsinoulh Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sliders were in Lincoln inursday evening. George Skiles. of Murdock, called on friends in town "Wednesday. John Murtey shipped to the South Omaka market this week. Klbert Taylor is running the east elevator for Mr. Hill, of Lincoln.' .Mr. and ,wrs. i- loyu incKerson. oi i Lincoln, visited relatives here overt Sunday. j Miss Fsther Kraupe, of Iowa, is. -pending ten days with M rs. "ha rles ; B Foreina n. 1 b': VOTE DOWN THE SIX HOUR DAY Proposition Receives little Support when Brought Before the American Federation. without a supporter. A. C. Hay of the railway clerks and C. F. Graw of the machinists advocated passage of another reso lution placing the federation on re cord for a six hour day with eight hours' pay. The report of the committee on a shorter work day declared that wanted to curtail the hours of labor they did not believe the business conditions were right now to push the six hour da with eight hours' pay. The report was adopted. The convention adopted the reso lution calling for the federation of ficials to ask President Harding to Hammond shooting and deteriuin.' who was responsible for furnishing the guards with "government guns and government trucks." P. .1. I. inch. James Pilkinston and Orvill" Ingwerson were Lincoln visi- of Mr. d t u i Mr. a d:is li friends lr.. To. 1.1 will s Of nd a fott'l" also Pn,v " ' .1 ...1. t ..... v. ill, !.. r.d .tii- niul. wuere a peur-iai and then return to Xordeii. Last evening at of Mr. and .Mr, .1. W. .tiling. (Miih county, marriage of Mi-s Inez worth. Xeb.. and Mr. Xorib n. Xt I,r:e"ka. at the home Yantine at Wy oieurr.d the Feg'.ey of A i u- -iw .. el" Todd of Tile Wt-.iding wa ; a ir-ry simple one, the bridal paiiy b. ia:," unattend. .1 an. I only a few of tbe cl.e relatives br-ing in at tendance at tne cerernntiv. where the -in h as the home await ing the coining of his bride. Mr .Todd is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C Todd of near Mur ray and has b en one of the most piM;:.:r y.-ung men in this commun ity and one in whom a large circle of friend:. hae the greatest of con fidence in his worth and integrity. John 5;aneier. one of the residents of near I.oui ille, was in the city for a few h'.urs today M lending to some matter:; of bu iness. FS EIFFEL MAID " The very idea you've been looking for. A modest, lightweight, buttonless union suit, of nainsook, bat'stes and silk mulls; daintily trimmed - made in bodice style with shoulder straps of silk ribbon to $2.85 HOSIERY! Smooth, firm and snug of fit, our hosiery is ever increasing in its clientele of faithful friends. Woman who want 100 of style and wear are attracted by values we have to ojfer in our stock of well made and knitted to shape hose. Full fashioned silk hose in most every color. Price $1.50 to $3.50 EL Ed A Good Quality of Goods at a Low Price. Call Phones No. 53, 54 and 144 enacted. The further charge is made that the appropriation is unconstitution al for Uie reason that it anil the pro visions concerning it are "not (dear ly expressed in tbe title" of the act. which was the general appropriation bill for the state government for the bieuniuin. It is declared that thi ap propriation was not "for the state government" and it is not. therefore, covered by the title. Plaintiffs alb ge that, if a warrant is issued in pursuance of the ap propriation and the money is draw-i from the state: treasury, it will neces sarily increase their taxes as well as those of all other taxpayers in the rtate, thereby injuriously depriving i them of their money, and leaving t hem without an adequate remedy at law. i The apropriat ion referred to in t lie petition was originally S12.-i.0tni. the amount having been inserted by the finance committee of the state renate. Later a contest occurred in the senate over the allowance of this and alo an item of S 40.000 for a gymnasium f.r the state industrial school for boys at Kearney and the appropriation for a gymnasium for the state university, the latter to b" partly built by private i-ubscript ions. As a result of a compromise the ap propriation for paving the Fort Crook road in Sarpy county was reduced to $75,000. Plat t--mouth Plat tsmout ii Mu rra v Weeping Water voca voca Weeping Water Wa!ah t Albert Wiles Horning A! Horning Sea rl S. Davis Carl Day Tent Morley Ceo. Mever K. M. Ruby Ceo. Moomev Jacob Frolich Kagle Fred Carsten Avoca (Men Pollard Xehawka Spotted Poland Ciura. R. P. St inn S,.n X.hawk. Fred S; hoinaker Xehawka Henrv L. Clapp Klmwood A. V.. Leek-ley Creer.wooc Allen J. lieest n Plat tsniout h Lewie Helming Cedar Cr.ek Ceo. Helming Cedar Cn Hampshire. Ravmond Pollard Xehawka Pollard Bros. Xehawka Oi-en Pollard Xehawk.. Ik :iry Knabe Xehawka Ronald Sclilicht. nieier Xehawk;- W. B. Banning Fnioi: Chester White. Joe Lidgeft Pni'M F-M Murphy Weeping Wai.-i Ceo. S'cll Weeping Water Art. Wiies Weeping Water Fritz K affenl.erger Cedar Creek Cliarl Tucker Xehawk;. C. II. Bate Xehawk. D. I rocs Searl S. Davis Murra tors Monday. l)isa;.-her IL A. Lampman Fairburv six nt Wedne-d ty witli and Mrs. 1 1. Moore. Miss Aurel Foreman spent a couple of days last week in Lincoln with Mrs. Ksther Foreman. Mr. Hull, of Rti-l.in. came in on Thiusdav to vi it hi.; daughter, .Mrs. L. I.aurit.- r-n and f-imily. i Miss Lois Ke(-fer was home over Sunday from 1'nivorsity Place, where' he attends summ'T sfhool. Mr. and Mrs. I-M Sti.ien.-er on. Frank, of Do V'itt. antoed I'uesd iy afternc-on on business. A. Mu.ir and family, of Be; Crossing, 'siit-nt Sundav wiili ;rer her. Dr. L. Muir and family. L. II. Mickle and family, oi D-lion paid a ')ii- f Lit ttr Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer Sunday evening. Mrs. C. M. Skiles and daughter. Until, of Lincoln. '. isiied from Sat urday till Monday with Mrs. S. C. i ho !es. Mr. am! Mrs. Sam Cashner, Jr., :f rnivi-rsity Place. autoe! diovn cm Wednesday afternoon to visit r.-la-; i v.' here. The bi--'-h:;I! game played here on Sunday !"; wren Alvo and Louisville, .snlM-d in ;i --fore of S to 1 in favor d" Loui Hie. .Mis Mary Skinner left Saturday and up iver hi a nver. Col , June 14. A pro d campaign to bring about the ix-hour day with ei;.ht hours pay :-t the present time received litle support in the convention of the 1 A to riean federation of labor here li'.day. j Resolutions favoring shortening the work day to six hours with eight hours" pay wire voted down after a ! short debate. Baikers of the measure declared 'they believed shortening of hours of work would :olve the unemployment 'jue.sj ion . The federation pledged its sup port ta ju-.y of the alViliated organ izations which may desire to editain the rhorter work" day. It endorsed Die fisht i 1 f. rimer:", for a forty-four ioa.r v.e.-k. A resolution pnve:;tcd by the Se atile labor council advocating not only a six hour work day but elim ination of all overtime was down Chamberlain's Colic and Biarrhoea Remedy Every family should keep this preparation at hand ready for in stant use when needed. Severe at tacks of colic and cholera morbus often prove fatal before medicine can be procured or a physician sum moned. The uniform success that has attended the use of this remedy and the prompt cures which it has effected have made it a staple ar ticle of trade. Fred Heitxhauscn of Portland, Ore gon, is in the city for a visit at the home of his relatives and friends for a short time. Fred has been spend ing the past two days at Lincoln with friends, returning here yesterday and will after a short stay continue on his journey to Chicago and Cleveland, where he will visit before returning to the coast. fami!" and v i s 1 t oi In l with relat helves (I in iv in r ii- i'did pro- Schaef. r Bros. Harry Pricker - Chris". Klga a rd - "laud" Joh nson Philip Hirz Win. Ruminell Kenning Pro.;. Henry Peterson ('. C.'ciles Robert Troop X'-lson Berger Albert Young !. R. C. C. regory Juliii". Rngelkeinei N Is Peterson Xehawk". Creen wood Weeping Wate; Weeping Wate; Plattsmouth Plattsm.iiit h Cedar Creel- Xeha w ka Xeha wka Xehawk:. Xehawk;- M una-- Cedar Creel . r Xehawk: -Weening Wate CONCERT AT MYNARD THURSDAY EVENING A concert will be given by Com munity talent, assisted by Mrs. B. R. Fleming and Mrs. (!. L. Savery. in' Indiana, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. K. II. Pontius, in the Mynard V . P.. church. the evening of Thursduv. June :0th. The Ladies Aid will serve ice cream and cake at the par sonage before and after the concert. Program will begin promptly at U o'clock. Kverybotly invited. Admission to concert free. Erin? your poultry, eg-gs and err am to the Moye Produce Co. Cash paid for produce. Across from Cloidt Lum ber Yard, South 4th St. A world of books for the kiddies ...... j-....-, Marius Xelson Weeping Watei Wm. Kitzel lvt O.-car Kitzel Alvi Aden P.ros. Favb 1 1 a r r y . X e I so n Xehawka Andrew Schoeman Plattsmouth Percheron Horses. Bm Lewis South Bent' L. R. Rickli Murdock Joe Hansen Mu'dt.ck "arl Day Weeping Water Pollard Bros. Xehawka Otto Schaefer Xehawka lit reford Jake Ben gen Mynard Cornelius Bengen Mynard Clen Joh n Wiles B. Kaffenhcr; .-Plattsmouth .-Plattsmouth BIG PLATFORM DANCE ! Come where the coolinj; ! breezes call you at the Ameri ! car Legian dance at the K. S. ! park Wednesday evening. jt:.r. ..?..r. s..t Blank Books at the Journal Office The Bank of Cass County Established 1881 Deposits Over Four Hundred and Fifty j Thousand Dollars. j i Your patronage has enabled tis to retain, thru our j many years of existence, first place in our territoo. We I are the ! Largest Bank in Cass County. j We appreciate the business of ourmany friends, who ! are responsible for giving us thjs distinction. Your deposits are protected by the laws of the j State, and our total resources, over Six Hundred Thou- I sand dollars. . ! icon on . Ntor and .1 Clarion. Iowa. Children's day was ohser he Met l.odist church Sum! : g. June 1 M i li a nd a spl m n as given. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Davis, of Syra '(', autoed up Thursday, laking ilnner with Mrs. Davis' brother, P. . Linrh and wife. Miss Tbfdnia Catchpide. of Colo "ado. is visiting i;er. granlm.t her. "ili Charles Strong and other rel it ives for a few weeks. .Mrs. Arvilla Linch and daughter. Miss Lva Linch. Mrs. Ft he I Foreman ml Mr. I.ni.i Doyle, of Lincoln, were -unday gue-ts at the C.eorge Fore aian home. Mi-.; Bl.-Miehe Moore spent the' past ..el, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., i. Moore and will resume her stud es at the Lincoln Business college ii Monday. Miss Ruth Fleming, of Xehawka. Kent Thursday with her cousin. Mrs. Roy Coatman. MKs Fleming initiated this year from (be Xe hawka consolidated high school. The Woman's Reading club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I'-rt :'itel. The program consisted of in interesting study of South Am.-r-ca and Mrs. Charles Kdwards was leader. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coa'mai:. of Weeping Water, spent Sunday with heir son. Roy Coalman and family. 1 They came if attend the Children'. lav program at the Methodist church .n th" forenoon. Miss Aurel Foreman entertained informally Thursday evening at her home in honor of ?.!i;ys Mildred !!ro .vn. v. "no leave- soon to take a nurse's training course and Miss Blanche Moore, who is home on a week's vacation fro aer studies at ih Lincoln business college. Miss Alia l.inch returned Friday evening from Janesville. Wi.-comin. , here she taught in the Commercial department of the schools. She visited briefly with her parents, Mr. iiid .Mrs. P. J. Linch and left Satur day evening" to teach in the Com-' mercial department of lire Wcsleyau I'niversify summer school at Salin:?,; Kansas. ' i Tie Ta-Ta-PocHen Camp Fire nirls who did not go to Crete, chap roned bv Assistant (Juardian Mrs. A. J. Brobst and accom tvt o i.-d by Miss Marie Stroemer. tool; a hike Tuesday forenoon and enjoyed a pic nic dinner at the home of Marie Kichmann. When they returned to' town, they were treated to ice cream' bv Marie Kichmann at the home of Mrs. Brobst. j The Ta-Ta-Pochen Camp Fire! girN. Klma lfardnock, Hazel Hard nock, Irene Stevens and Pauline Suavely and their guardian. Mrs. Audrey Stromer. who spent a week at Crete attending the Mid-West conference of Camp Fire girls, re turned home Wednesday night, Mr. D. Stevens and A. B. Stroeiuer hav-in-: autoed over to Crete Wednes day afternoon to get them. They re port a fine time. Six hundred girls were in attendance representing at least fifty camps in the three states. Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas. The girls took instructions in the First Aid course, art work, sw imming ami boating and nature study. They en joyed a stunt day. a track meet and various other entertainments. Those from Alvo who visited the conference' Sunday were Lee Suavely and fain-1 ily, S. K. Jackson and family and1 Misses Beryl Willis and Dorothy Jackson, the latter being members ot the I a-1 a-Pochen camp. uying Grain and Stock! We ahvays pay the highest price for Grain and Stock. We own and run our own elevator and mix and grade up our grain, enabling us to always pay top prices. I AM YOUR FRIEND JQHN ilU!iTEY, ALVO .... NEBRASKA iave Yon Lame Feet? CJ I take impressions of feet for lic.ht, flexible insoles. With them relief is positive from weak an kles, arches, flat feet, painful calouses, etc. Harmon's "Shoe Shop," ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA Here is the Machine! Any one desiring to inspect a thresher which is the product of the Illinois Thresher company, of Syca more, 111., can see and examine one at my place in Alvo, near the Murtey elevator. I have the handling of this machine for all of Cass county and would be pleased to make you prices and terms, as I can furnish time arrangements on clover hullers, engines and threshers. Ypu can make no mistake in the purchase of one of these machines, as they are designed and built by V. N. Rumley, a son of the veteran thresher and engine builder. Mr. Rumley has grown up in the thresher business and knows the last word in this line. W. H. WARMER, ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA T. II. POLLOCK, G. M. McCLEflKIH, R. F. PATTERSON, President Vice President Cashier NOTICE Highest, cash prices paid for poul try, eggs and cream. Moye Produce Co., across alley from Christ and Christ furniture store, south lib St. If you want good printing let uai do your work. Best equipped job shop in southeastern Nebraska. j e Fair to the Wife! Do you realize that these days are rather warm and to stand over a hot cook -stove is worse than the harvest field for there you can get a breath of fresh air. Why not get a PERFECTION OF DETROIT vapor oil stove for the cooking during the excessively hot weather? The patient wife, who is ever ready with the meals will appreciate this stove, which will not make the house so warm it is unhabitable. Come, see the selection we carry. Coalman Hardivaro Company, ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA