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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1C22. I 2 mm titans Big Field of Kentucky Thoroughbreds RUftftBEMG RACES AK-SAR-BEN FIELD 40,000.00 in Purses June 3rd to 17th Jump in Your Auto and Take in these Races. Good Roads Via T. H. Pollock Bridge Plattsmouth, Nebraska IlETECD OF NAKING REAVIS SUCCESSOR NOT DECIDED ON Lincoln, Juno 5. Governor Mc Kelvio, before leaving for Omaha, where he will deliver an address be fore the I,ion3 club, announced that he had today received the resigna tion of Congressman C. F. Reavis, effective yesterday. MrKelvie declined to state what decision had been reached i as to the method of filling the va cancy, as a result of his conference with Attorney General Davis. The conference is said to have been call ed to discuss the advisability of call ing a special election for the purpose of naming a successor to the congressman. COURT HOLDS LABOR UNIONS AMENABLE TO ANTI-TRUST ACT Books! Books! Books! We have them till you can't lest, at the Jour nal Office. NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE. Decision in Coronado Coal Case De clares Organizations-May be Prosecuted and Sued. Tursuant to an order of the Dis trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska, the Receiver of E. G. Dovey & Son. will receive sealed bids until 10:00 o'clock a. m., on the 26th day of June, 1922. for the following describ ed property, to-wit: The entire stock of merchandise, furniture and fix tures not attached to buildings, and bids may be made on the entire stock, furniture and fixtures, or sep arate Lids on the stock of groceries, or stock of dry goods, furniture and fixtures a3 the bidder may elect. Also the following described real estate used by E. G. Dovey & Son in conducting their general mercantile business, being the west one-half of Lot 4 in Block 35, and the east one half of Lot ;. in Block 35, and the we.-t one-half of Lot 5, in Block 35, and all of Lot 9, and all of 1x3 1 S. except 16 inches on the west side of the north 34 feet, and the undivided one-lnlf of the west wall of the brick building situated thereon. Al so except one-half of the brick wall and 6 inches of ground on the west side of the south 27 feet of the north 51 feet of said lot, all in Block 35. and all situated in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska. Bids to 'be received jointly upon all of the said real estate, or upon the separate parts thereof as the bid der may elect. All bids shall be ac companied by certified checks for 10 of the amount of the bid. All bids received will be reported to the Court on June 26th, 1922, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., of said day. All bids must be sent, or delivered to the Re ceiver, at Plattsmouth, Nebr. JOHN F. GORDER, Receiver of E. G. Dovey & Son. Z Attorney W. G. Kieck. located in Coates block, has a key and will show merchandise and buildings upon re quest. j5-swtf, eod. Washington, June 5. Deciding the celebrated Coronado coal case, the supreme court held that labor or ganizations, although unincorporat ed, are amenable to the Sherman an ti-trust act and that under it such organization may be prosecuted for restraint of interstate commerce. The court also held that labor unions may be sued. Chief Justice Taft. in announcing the decision, did not indicate any dissent. The case which presented the questions passed upon by the court, was an appeal by the United Mine Workers of America, district No. 21 of that organization and its officers, 27 local unions in that district and their officers and 5 individuals, some of the latter not members of any union, from a decision by the United States district court of Arkansas, ap proved by the circuit court of ap peals, holding them guilty of violat ing the Sherman anti-trust act dur ing the coal mine strikes in Arkan- sis in 1914, and imposing damages of $200,000, which were trebled un der the anti-trust law. The effect of the decision will be to set aside the damages, because of the finding that the acts which caused the destruction of property were not incited for the purpose of restraining interstate commerce. COURT HEDGES IN LIQUOR CASE vvasnington, June 5. The su preme court today announced It would not decide at this time wheth er expert testimony as to the alco holic content of liquor must be giv en to permit conviction on a charge of possessing or dispensing intoxi eating liquors. Al Veseky was con victed in the United States district court for southern California on two counts charging him with maintain ing a place for the sale of intoxicat ing liquor and with having sold such liquor. The circuit court of appeals sustained his conviction notwith standing his contention that it was necessary for conviction to produce expert evidence that the liquor sold wa3 intoxicating within the mean ing of the law-. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas's Eclec tic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be keep In every home. 30c and 60c. 6 6 Farm Loans! Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place. Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the next interest. If you are paying more than 6 now, don't wait fcr the loan to become due, but see me about a new j loan before the next interest paying date. GEO O. DOVEY PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE TO HEROES OF "LOST CAUSE" Joins Veterans of Confederacy in Honor of Comrades Who Had Gone on Last March. Oil IN THE SOUTHEAST ARE VERY GOOD Fields That Looked Bad Last Month Will ITake at Least an Aver age Crop Fruit Good. w-ocMncrton Tim. 4 Th f nresi- Lincoln. June 5. Wheat in the dent of the United States, himself southeast quarter of Nebraska which the son cf a union veteran, joined Lad been destroying rapidly up to with gray-clad, gray-haired veterans j May 22. will make a crop fully up to r,f tvio nnfi.ipm'v whn stood with the average Dossibly better ac- bowed heads at the graves of the: wording to A. E. Anderson, in charge comrades of "the lost cause" today i of tho federal buru of markets and in Arlington cemetery to ppy annual crop estimates for Nebraska tribute of love and remembrance to ; "Rains continuing for nine days up those who had cone on the last long! to June 1 made a wonderful change march. Corn id excellent and there is a good Standing beneath the drooping i stand. Delay in sowing oats may folds of the Stars and Stripes, Presi- uec only a fair crop one that will dent Harding uttered a prayer of ripen too fast in hot weather, An gratitude for a reunited nation. I derson says. whose foundation, he said, had been! "Small fruit and tree fruit pros fomontprf hv tho. blood of confeder- prcts are the best in years in the ate and -federal alike. Mr. Harding was not on the pro gram and his appearance was a sur prise to the crowd which had gath ered for the ceremony in the con federate section of the cemetery. To the sons and daughters of vet erans Mr. Harding added a word of tribute. outheast. The first cutting of alfal fa just completed has ranged from fair to very good. "While in the southeast little rkindoiinirnt of wheat is .reported, many fields had to be replaced in the southwest. Drought thru the fall, winter and spring killed the crop in i many places, notably in Kearney, "Speaking as the son of one who; Adams and Hufialo counties, wneat fmiP-iit in th union rnnsp " hp sni.i.lin these counties was replaced with T want to sav that I have onlv i barley and corn. gratitude, commendation and thei sincerest tribute a man can utter for; their sons and daughters who have . lived in the greater aftermath and : ably assisted in turning dissention into union, turning discord into con-; cord and reclaiming for posterity all: those things so essential to the wel- ' fare of this republic." j Trlhiitp to thft snirit of the veter-' rns and sons of the errav in turninz ' particularly in Boyd. defeat into rebuilding of tke nation -uox and Keyapasa counties .vas spoken by the president, who de- 1 clared he wished to pay "the great-: est tribute to you of the gray," and; bore up as a loser In Duel. Cheyenne and Kimball most of the winter wheat fields were r.own to spring wheat so that the -heat yield will not be noticeably rfTet.ed. Wheat is fair in other Louthv.esterh counties. "Northeastern counties, however strange as it may seem need moisture. Corn is in good shape but oats and alfalfa are lacking rain. North Holt, OGAL J! EWS i "It is easier to forr-ive and forgot if you are on tho triumphant side," said Mr. Harding, "but it ti.es n bigger heart to forgive and forget if you have gone down to defeat in the lost cause. I would like to eee more of this fellowship and comradeship which marks a united America." ff'rc.ra Monday's Dally. Gecr&e Everett, one of the pronn- 6' 6 NEBRASKA WATER RIGHT UPHELD BY HIGH TRIBUNALS First of Several Controversies Colorado Users is Decided at . Washington.'3Icmday. , Washington. June 5. The preme court today, after decidin j vmi' resident3 of Liberty precinct, ieamo up this morning from his home ! rr.ir Union and looked after some !i .:'".eis of business here, j Mr. and Sirs. J. L. McKerron and il'.iir-s Helen McKerron of St. Joseph. I "lo.. were here over Sunday visiting j r t the home or Dr. and Mrs. R. P. j 'Voatover, returning home this morn i ing. i Ja:r.e3 II. Toegarden of Weeping j Water was in the city Saturday for a I few hours looking after some mat- of business at the court house r.d visiting with his many friends here. . ! 3'rs. W. II. Westover and daugh Wlth tors. Misses Ruth and Frances, of Jllushville, Nebraska, are in the city quests at the' home of Dr. and Mr3. ! It. P. Westover, returning home this su morning. tiip i Attorney B. G. Westover of Lin- Wyoming-Colorado case, arising over! coin was an over Sunday visitor in the diversion of the flow of the Lar-!'-1 city with his brother, Dr. R. P. amie river, ordered a decree which Westover, and family, returning thi3 will enjoin Colorado and the other j corning to his home in the state cap defendants from diverting more than!ta'- 15,500 acre feet per annum from the j Merle Rainey and Ralph IIolme3 Laramie river by means of, or thru 1 departed yesterday for Chicago, the proposed Laramie-Poudre project. ! '..here they go to enter the employ The proceedings grew out of thelcf the Commonwealth Electric Co efforts of Colorado authorities to pre vent the company from diverting j water into Nebraska from the Colo-; rado side of the north fork of the ; Republican river, an interstate stream flowing through both states. Colorado claimed executive owner ship of the river and this was dis puted by tne company, which con ! for the summer and continue their vork in electrical engineering, '.'iU'h course they are taking at the University of Nebraska. in Ttjptfdays Daily. J. T. Freid and daughter, Miss Dorothy, came down this morning from their home at Council Bluffs, a few hours with the tended it had a vested right because to visit for it had carried unhindered water from , old friends. the river for more than twenty years J Mrs. George J. Meisinger departed into Nebraska, where the Water had .this afternnon for Omaha where she been put to beneficial use by farm- coes to visit for some time with her ers. The company. lower court sustained the May Affect Platte Eiver Lincoln, June 5. Commenting up on the decision of the United States supreme court today in sustaining the claim of the Pioneer Irrigation company of Nebraska for an ease ment in waters of Colorado rivers for purposes of irrigation here. Attorney General Davis .said that the decision was important since other litigation of similar nature is pending between Colorado and Wyoming, in which Ne braska rights are involved. "Had the Colorado contention been sustained, water users in Ne braska and other adjacent states, who have established and recognized priorities for the beneficial use of waters would have been deprived of their rights," said Mr. Davis. "By de ciding as it did the court upholds the principle that the water in inter state streams is not under the exclu sive control of a single state." While the decision of the court af fects only the Republican river, a small stream. In the opinion of Attor ney General Davis, it sets a precedent which way apply to the waters of the Platte river, over which there has been similar litigation. daughter, Mrs. Ralph Farrar, while Mr. Farrar treatment io at St. Louis receiving at the hospital in that TiME IS GETTING SHORT - TO FILE FOR OFFICE GEADTJATE FEOH UNIVERSITY From Monday's Daiiv. . Among the graduates from the University of Nebraska this year are two Plattsmouth young ladies who will receive degrees today at the formal commencement exercises of the university. Miss Nora Livingston daughter of Dr. and Mrs. .T. P. Liv ingston, will graduate from the col lege of arts and sciences with the dc- TLis week and next are all that remnin for the filing of nominations for the various state and county of fices to be voted upon at the primary election July ISth. Saturday, June 17th is the final date, and unless more become imbued with running for office than have heretofore the primary election will be a rather tame affair In Cass coun ty. Those who have filed appear to be centralizing on one or two offices, with candidates for the other places confined to one from each party, who are thus assured of the nomination, and will not get any thrills until it comes time to fight it out in the fall campaign for election. Over tho state generally the same condition exists with respect to the various county offices. One reason f;r tikis i; pointed out in the fact t'.ir.t tho salaries of these servants of the public are nothing to brag about, and few people feel disposed to spend their money campaigning for an of fice cf this kind. "Say, fellow, look at th big chief! Say he can't break away till he fin ishes hi Kellogg Corn Flake t Cue he know good thing$, aw right!" the day with Mighty appetizing : open .odds CbmHakes 3? O Those big, sunny-brown "sweet-hearts-of-lhe-corn" just seem td get things going right, from the littlest "star boarder" to the eldest! For, Kellogg's Corn Flakes hit-the-spot as no other cereal ever could; and they are a continuous taste-thrill! Tempting in their appearance, wonderful in supreme flavor and crunchy and crispy to the very last degree, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are really and truly a revelation in good things to eat for breakfast, for any meal and for between-times nibbles! How all your folks will delight to get Kellogg's; how they'll appre ciate Kellogg's crispness. Fcr, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! You'll see big and little bowls come back for "some more Kellogg's, Mother, please!" When you order Kellogg's today insist upon get ting KELLOGG'S the delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! It bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. NOIJE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Also makers cf KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled fiTIr-TT" -All J58 TOASTED conn ftAKES BH "FLAKES BUSINESS PICKING UP Jfrom Monday's Dally. With the advent of June, the sea son of graduations and the fair June brides, the business of the marriage license department of County Judge Beson's oSice seems to be picking up and it is hoped by the judge and his deputy that June, 1922, may be a record breaker in the joining of the happy young people of the com munity. This morning a license to wed was issued to John II. Toman and Miss Teressa M. Sedlak, both of this city, as well as Roger Reeve and Miss Freda L. Fifer, both of Elrawood. Miss Sedlak and Mr. To man will be married tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Holy Ros ary church on west Pearl street. READ ADVERTISING THAT INTERESTS IS ADVICE OF EXPERTS And Don't Worry About Whether the Advertisement "Pays" the Man Who Has It. AN APPRECIATION We desire to express in this man ner to everyone who assisted in mak ing our recent graduation entertain ment so successful, our deepest ap preciation of their kindness and aid and which we will long gratefully cherish. ST JOHN'S SCHOOL. Dyspepsia is America's curse. To restore digestion. normal weight, good health and purify the blood use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price, $1.25. Phone the Journal office when yon are in need of job printing of any kind. Best equipped shop in south eastern Nebraska. In an advertising message on ad vertising, one of the largest New York advertising agencies recently Explained to the public how adver tisements should be read; and inci dentally furnished a clue to adver tisers as to how their advertising shoul dbe presented. "You can't read all the advertise ments you see," their announcement says, "but there are some you can profit by reading. A few simple rules may help to select the right ones: "1. Read only advertisements that does not tell you something that you are better off for knowing, turn to one that does. There are plenty of them. "2. Do not believe anything that does not sound true. The best mer chandise and the best bargains are usually described in temperate lan guage. "3. Do not read any advertisement that is hard to understand. If a man cannot describe his goods or service in simple language, he should hire someone who can. "4. Read occasionally an adver tisement of something that you think you know all about. It's often possi- a new idea from an old ble to get advertiser. "5. Read all the advertisements 3'ou s;ee that talk to you in terms of your needs. Then if you buy the ar ticle you can be sure you needed it. "6. Don't worry about whether the advertising pays the advertiser or not. If advertising didn't pay, the advertisers would all have quit long ago." . WILL LEAVE FOR WEST From Tuesdays Dally. John Egenberger and John I'tak two of the young men of the grad uation class of 1922 of the local school, will leave tomorrow for an extended visit in the west, going from here to Denver where they will visit for a short time with relatives and friends and from there to Salt Lake, Oakland, and Los An&eles. The boys will have a very pleasant visit in the west and may decide to lo cate there if everything looks good to them. TOR SALE Four and six-sevenths acre?, Sub. lot nine (9) of original lot nine O) in Porter Place addition to Platts mouth. Will take Ford or Dodge car as part payment. F. G. BOBBETT. Weeping Water. Neb. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks. 30c at all stores. DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT gree of bachelor of arts, while Miss 8 of , has for the tj Gertrude Roessler, daughter of Mr, and -Mrs. August Roessler, will be given a degree as graduate nurse, having completed the course of study at the hospital in Omaha. The name Doan's inspires confi dence? Doan'a Kidney Pills for kid ney ills. . Doan's Ointment for 6kin itching. Doan's Regulets for a' mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores The old residents of this city will be greatly shocked to learn of the death of one of the old residents of thi3 city, Mrs. John R. Cox, which occurred at her home in Los Ange les on Tuesday morning, May 30th. The deceased lady was seventy-five i ALL fourteen years been residing in the west, first' at Denver and later at j Los Angeles. The husband passed ' away in this city a number of years ago, prior to the removal of the fam-j ily to the west. One son, Fred Cox, 1 and one daughter. Miss Helen, are left to mourn the passing of this good woman. j Blank booki! Tea you can of all kinds. The Journal. If you vant good printing let us get do your work! Best equipped job shop in southeastern Nebraska. u 5 Real P Fights! 5 Thirty Rounds of Real Fighting! Will Start Promptly at 8:15 P. M. 10 ROUNDS-Jack Hunt vs. Cyclone Woolsey 8 ROUNDS -Knockout Sledge vs. Kid McKay 5 ROUNDS Jimmy Murray vs. Banty Sheridan 4 ROUNDS Frank Lanaby vs. Battling PuIIen 3 ROUNDS Bull Dog Fritz vs. Spider Shervood verlaird Theatre, Nebraska City Popular Rrices-50cf $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 . Plus Tax y