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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1924)
I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924. PLATTSMOUTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOURNAL FAGS TWO TV V7 u mon Mjew&ijrimen Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. TR uc KIN With two excellent trucks and nothing else in the way, we are prepared to give the best service in truck ing. We will answer calls day or night and give all calls our best attention. Stock hauling our specialty. Headquarters at present in the old garage, Union, Nebraska UNION aroiners -:- NEBRASKA Business called A. V. Propst to the The Rev. V. A. Taylor was a vis county 'sect last Tuesday, he making itor at Wabash last Sunday, where the trip in his auto. j he found a good attendance at both Henry O'Pcnald and A. D. Crunk the Bible school and the church serv-v.-cp "attending the sale of Alex M. ices as well. Cruvr'H cn last Wednesday. ! Ivan Balfour was ft passenger to Thomas Hamilton was unloading Omaha last Tuesday, where herwent a cr-r c.f coa! for the Frans Brothers to accompany Mrs. Balfour home Lu'vTrxr company this wcyek. ; trom the hospital, where she had It. W. Knorr of riattsmouth and been for some time. M It 5T ;pton of St. Louis, were here, Joe Thompson of the Union hotel, IsFt :-Tid?"y looking after some busi ness r.i::tters. Mr:-.. Joe Bauer. who has been having rome time with a siege of la grippe. Is about again and fueling much better. A. W. Propst. the Ford dealer, received a car load of autos last we:-k. which he ?oon had set up and re'-dy for delivery. T. J. Breri.'.Ci of Murray was a vrry 1 rief visitor in Union last Jlon i';v. when hi- changed eirs for Lin- coin, where he is working. Mrs. G. S. Upton has not been fec-'ing the best during the present winter and is at this time while not confined to her fcoJ, feeling quite poorly. V.. W. Shrafi-r and son Troy ship te :1 r.irg'e deck of sheep from their fTi neir Nehawka to Omaha, the ;-tock being accompanied by Mr. Z. W. Shrader. .Vr:s McC'arroll and the family were auc-sts r.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snaveley for the day lost Sunday, all enjoying ths occasion very much. Black Hainmoth Tom Turkey I have r.n excellent full blooded Mack mammoth bronze Tom Turkey for sal and a very fine'bird. H. E. Warden. Union, Neb. r.ays that business is good. That is the way we like to hear one speak up, arid by so doing will encourage others to do the same. Dr. W. F. Race, is here and ex pects to . remain as long as there is any one in Union or vicinity needing a physician. See his add again in this issue of the Journal. W. A. Locmis of Lincoln was a visitor in Union last Tuesday, look ing after some business matters and also visiting with Joe Thompson and family at the Union Hotel. Charles Hathaway has purchased a pair of stag hound puppies which is coming from the western portion of the state and which he will train for wolf hunting when they arrive. time will make quilts for the other two ladies. C. D. St. John, the Nehawka mill er, was a visitor in Union last Mon day evening, coming over to meet the train for Plattsmouth, where he was looking after some business n!iatter3 on Tuesday. Miss Lelia Queen, of Ralston, was a visitor in Union last Sunday, com ing to visit with her mother and sis ter, Mesdames Mary L. Fitch and Jennie Frans, visiting at the home of the latter. Frank Martin and daughter, Misj Marie Martin, who has been having some trouble with her eye, went to Omaha last Tuesday, where she was consulting the specialist, Dr. Gilford, regarding same. County Commissioner C. F. Harris was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday, where he went to attend the I meeting of the board of county com missioners and to look after tho business of the county. Mont Robb was spending a portion of the week at home as the weather was quite bad and the roads thru out his district so impassable that de liveries of grain at the elevators was simply out of the question. Mrs. Velma Whiteman, of Platts mouth. who is visiting at the home of her parents, J. A. Eaton and wife, has been feeling ouite badly on ac count of an attack of tho grippe, but is seme better at this time. Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich. of Nehaw ka. was a passenger to Plattsmouth from Union last Tuesday afternoon, 'where she was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and son, Lester Wunderlich. for a fen- days. C. L. Graves, who is a great ad ir.irer of Abraham hren reading the sti though he has rea times before, and thinks the martyr i cd president the greatest character in all history. Uncle George Eaton tells us he located a hidden pot of gold nerf Plattsmouth some time since an ? that the owners of the lnnd secure 1 I the cache, which amounted to enuf v.- SOENNICHSEN'S White Goods Sal e!- We have always tried to conduct each sn. every one of our sales in such a manner that our good patrons will behove in them and look forward to them. We are eager to think that we have succeeded in building this reputation. It is because of this fact that we are glad to announce this big money saving sale of white goods. The newest and best in desirable white goods, including domestics of every, description, materials for undergarments, new Spring Ginghams and Dress Goods, may be had durirg this sale at remark able savings. COME EARY! Saturday, Feb. 9th to Saturday, Feb. 16th SHEETINGS 81" Wearweil Sheeting Fine quality bleached sheeting, with spec ial woven selvage. Free from CQ- dressing. Per yard OOC 81" Unbleached Sheeting An excellent quality unbleached sheeting. Soft finish, will give long ser- an MUSLINS - NAINSOOkS Hope Muslin The well known brand. Very special, per yd IOC 5? "Limit 10 yards to a customer. TABLE LINENS 72" All Linen Damask Beautiful quality satin damask with very pretty floral pattern. Very (o Qf" special, per yard $tsD :e. Per yard vho is a great ad- 'iS Lincoln, has again tfiJ tpry of his life, al- ad it a number of Xi 81x90 Seamless Sheets Here is an unusually big value in ready made sheets. Excellent quality sheeting. full bed size. White price, per sheet. 72" Linen Finish Damask Rosemary fine quality permenant linen finish mercerized damask. Looks just like linen "and costs less. special, per yard. !!SS:Y!?:. $1.50 4 h lite sale 39 PILLOW CASES Berkeley Nainsook Fine quality nainsook. fn Very special, per yard wC TrfTLimit 10 yards to a customer. 58" Mercerized Damask Very good quality mercerized damask in patterns. per pretty price, Very special yard 42" Geld Seal Cases Very good cases Yiiade from roft muslin, tree from dressing. Special, per pair finish rs::n! 69c LINGERIE FABRICS amsutta Lustersheer Mi-s Eula Frans, who is teaching 'gold coin to cover the tioor or oni the Wetcnkamp school west of My-: room of their house. WM. S. RACE, M. D. dis f!r:pnl practice. Special attttion given to de?p seated diseases. Union, Nebraska. nard. was a visitor at her home in Union last Sunday, returning to her school Monday morning early. A. P. Crunk has the only broad casting station in and about Union, the same being known by the letters KCAJ. Many of the people listen in of a morning to tell when to get up. Messr3 S. M. Taylor and C. L. Xi dny were passengers to Omaha last Thursday evening, accompanying a car of cattle which they were ship ping to the market at South Omaha. Mrs. George Eaton, who lias been frying quite badly for some time past, is at this time feeling very much improved, owin? to. some ex cellent medicine which she obtain ed. Ym. Scheeley was a visitor in Ne braska City last Monday, where he took the examination and passed as a tester of cream and will open a cream station in Union in the near future. George Eaten and A. L. Bek will celebrate their birthdays on Feb- n ' ruary 10th. at which time Mr. Eaton .will be passing his 77th milestone. .while Mr. Becker will just have com pleted his 61st yenr. V"e ars wishing them both many"more years of hap piness and service. W. R. Banning was z visitor ia Nebraska City last Monday. makinT the trip via the Missouri Pacific, an i again on Tuesday w?s looking after some business matters in Platts mouth, and there joined Messrs. L. G. Todd and Fred Nutzman. all go ing to Omaha to attend the leg;slativj banquet which was given at the Ho- . tel Fontenelle. Mrs. Jack Lidgett has been quito fortunate in the hatching of chick ens for on last Monday some seventy little ones came, of which there were ten crushed and trampled to death, leaving some sixty which were; strong and healthy. These were dis- j 42" Weai-weti Pillow Ca-es Wearwel! cases are same high quality as the sheeting. Very special price, per pair PILLOW TUBINGS 89c Unbleached Muslm Medium weight, smoothly woven for needlework and underwear. Special, per-yard Fruit of the Loom in muslin, .18 c Androscoggin Txbings 40 and 42' Most everyone is familiar . with this long wearing quality tubing. Very Qr special, per yard 3C Other Widths in Pillow Tubings at Special Prices A bleached muslin that has stood the test of time and wear. Special price per yard id wear. Special price 23 C A mercerized very fine nainsook and lavender. Full yard wide. Very special, per yard Checked Dimity Various size checks and stripes, woven patterns for fine lingerie. Full yard wide. Very Epecial, $Q.r per yard fitOC flesh .39c all new White. Wa'msutta Long Cloth One of the finest lingerie and infants' wear cloths made. Full yard wide. Special, per yard. ODC Shadow Striped Lingerie Sateen Very highly mercerized, permanent finish ed, fine sateen for underwear, in all colors, light and dark. Very special, HQ per yard '. ! lC Val Laces, 5c Yard New patterns in fine val laces, narrow and wide, yd ...5c 1 ESSE Mercerized Filet Lace Vidths up to 2 inches in 1 A very "pretty patterns. Yd AUC New Rosebud - Edgings 15 c Scmetliing new iujijlnfc. mings. All colors. S-yd. tlcces i-. ii.iMi.L UJ . Switches! -1 barber trade in Omaha, was a visi tor at home in Nehawka for a few ys the first of the week and took io train ror Omaha last Tuesday afternoon. ! T. M. Patterson, father of J. M. j Patterson, of the Union bank, was a I T, U-.:- C. J visitor in Union for a short time last .wa-xi; iia., uuics l . Wednesday, and was v my home in Union. ?rs. 0. 0. Austin Union. trihutpfl nmnnf fivo hono mHi lin ' Albert Volf. who Is working at his j in eivrn twelve to mother. They are of the Buff Orpington strain anu excellent chicks. ! Some of the friends of the Rev. W. A. Taylor have been asking him to be a candidate for the position oT state senator at the coming election. As W. B. Banning is also to file for re-election to the office on the demo cratic ticket, should Mr. Taylor file on the republican, this would insure Union representation in the next leg- Iplature at all events providing there i were r.o other filings made. (Which1 reminds us of the old story, "If we' had some ham, we'd have some ham and eggs' if we had the eggs.) visiting with his j son and also looking after some busi i ness matters. j Mesdames Daniel Lynn, John Lid ; gett and W. A. Taylor were busy last T , . i i uesday at the home of Mrs. Lynn Nebraska in making a quilt and at another Dr. e hoinas P. Cogan DENTIST 622 World-Herald Building Ornaha, Nebraska I will be in Dr. Race's office, tJnion, Nebraska, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 end every two weeks thereafter prepared to give you the highest grade Dental Work, including Extractions, Fillings and the best of Plates at very reasonable prices. Your patronage is solicited. it irlN DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION Will Change Postmaster The present postmaster, Mr. Eu gene Roddy who served the public j lor some time in a very efficient j manner has asked tnat ne migni De transferred to the place of carrier which was vacated by the removal of D. B. Lynde who went to Washing ton, whkh was done and the post maslership going to Jay Austin. The c hange will be made on February 16 when Mr. Austin becomes postmaster and Mr. Roddy the carrier. Card of Thanks We wish to express our apprecia tion to the many friends for their , arts of helpfulness and sympathy at Basketball at Union In the games which Union team-j have recently played with the other uxhools.in this vicinity was a game between the boys and girls of the Ne t.i 3 V. E The past month should convince you of the im portance of keeping plenty of feed on hand. Why not plan that hay barn now during the slack season? The hay wasted each year and the loss in weight to stock caused by short feed thru the storm period will pay for a hay shed in a short time. Let us help you plan. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE i ' to VV 'T El Lumber ffii UNION NEBRASKA the ti'"o of the death and at the time of the funeral of our infant son iicury. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Becker. "A Frienly Husband" "A Friendly Husband." somethin bra ska Citv schools in which the diffc rent trom anything we have ever girls Tost their game, and at the con- shown here. A Fox Special 5 reel elusion of the game proper between comedy featuring Lupino Lane. Full the boys, the score was a tie and an- laugh3 from beginning to end. Al othrr five minutes decided the game so a.IIy Mayer Travalaugh. Entire in favor of the boys of Nebraska City, show is comedy. . If it hurts you to In the Union and Nehawka games, laugh better npt come. At the Un the boys of Union won over the Ne- ion Theatre Saturday night. hawka boys by a score of 16 to 9, and ; in the case of the eirls. it was thr ANOTHER RECORD IS SHATTERED BY A STUDEBAKER GAR MES. BEST0R VERY P00RXY Eeats Lois Angeles Limited From Salt Lake City to Los Angeles By 1 Hour, 10 Minutes. The condition of Mrs. Ada Bestor was reported this morning as being some weaker and she has been unable to take nourishment as had been hoped for and the condition of the patient .has caused a great deal of apprehension to the members of the family. GOVERNOR BRYAN'S COMMENT. Lincoln, Feb. 4. Governor Bryan today made public a telegram sent ORDER OF HEARING anfl Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account . In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebra?ka. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. . .To all persons interested in the es tate of Samuel Goodman, deceased: On reading the petition of Geo..O. Dovey, administrator, praying a final settlement and allowance of his ac count filed in this Court on the 4th day of February, A. D. 1924, and for proof of heirship; and for a decree assigning the residue of said estate; Breaking the record time of the famous Los Angeles limited from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles by one hour and ten minutes, a stock 1924 Studebaker Special Six, driven by D. A. Jenkins of Salt Lake City, has es tablished a motor car performance n i mark that is causing widespread comment among motorists aiong me Pacific coast. This is the fastest that man has ever traveled Overland, between two cities.. It is one hour and fifty-eight minutes almost two hours faster i .1 n . i . .1 , by him, as chief executive of Nebras- "V .I V a.s,m ue ka, to Mrs. "Wood row Wilson, ex pressing the sympathies of the citi zens of the state. The telegram fol lows: "Death has invaded your home and has brought sorrow to the entire nation. 'The people of Nebraska feel keen . ly the passing of Woodrow Wilson and join with Mrs. Bryan and myself in extending to you and to your household all the sympathy and com fort that words can convey." other way, the Nehawka girls win ning by, a score of 43 to 14. However, they were good games. Having Good Business RETURNS FROM VISIT Louis Born has just returned from a short visit at Herman. Nebraska, and during which time he spent at the Iimnp rtf hi siatfir. Mrs. Ottn un last baturday, the day in which Christopherson, and with his moth- I)r. Thomas P. Coogan comes to er, Mrs. Leonard Born, who has been Union, he had such a good business spending the winter at Herman. The that ho did not get to return to his mother and sister are in good health home in Omaha on the evening train and doing nicelv. While en route and had to wait for the train of Sun- home Mr. Born stopped at the South day morning to go home. He Was Omaha stockyards to look over the iuiuiicnc'i iu utk away into tne stock market night to cot the work- done Itf i IllPf tiTir Willi O l-nt.. f 1 t f a,.;, rr Imnl .... . ...i... tv v i j ildlicillig UUSi ness when he comes to Union. i . . -' . ' I i lit ti;vr;nit i auucu 111c v uiiuiiciu . man me ussi previous mulUr 11. . 1 "Woodrow Wilson was a leader of ord- - . thought. He had the ability to in- the Arrowhead Trail over which jtiate and the power to direct men the record was made, winds through an( to influence nations. His high many treacherous . mountain passes ideals, his Christian character and and traverses hundreds of miles of lis Btatesmanship have been recog desert roads. For this reason, and .nized throughout the civilized world, because no attempt was made to wait rIe Kave nia iife to his COuntry and tor meal roaa ana weatner conai- i,js death will be mourned by all lib- a i a. - - li 4 1. : erty loving people. all the more im- who are familiar Soon Found the Trouble The driver of the bread wagon which carries the Betsy Ross bread from Omaha to the towns down this way, was having much trouble with his car which he has been having worked on at Omaha for the past three weeks and when going from Murray to Union asked Mr. W.. E. Palnleter, who had been the mechan ic for the Murray Garage to ride with hini. The car not working very good, Mr. Palmeter told the driver just what was the matter with it, and at the garage of Mr. George Shrader the matter was corrected and the car ran like a bird. BACK ON THE JOB II. N. Dovey, president of the First National bank, is gradually getting over the effects of his accident of seal at Los Angeles tions, the feat is pressive to those with the route. Even more . remarkable than the speed attained was the endurance displayed by the car. Despite the fact that. its cooling system was nat urally subjected to eeyere test over the mountain and desert roads, no water was added to the radiator dur ing the entire run. The American Express company sealed the filler cap at Salt Lake City and broke the When checked WOULD GRANT CITIZEN may be finally closed and said admin istrator discharged; It is hereby ordered that you and all other persons interested in said matter may, and Xjo, appear at the County Court to be held-in and for said county, on the 16th day of Feb ruary, A.. D. 1924, at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, ,if any there be, why the prayer of . the petitioner should not be granted, and that no tice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing 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 hearing. . In witness whereof, I have hereun to set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 4th day of February. A. D. 1924. ... ; ... .. ALLEN J. B EE SON, (Seal) f7-lw. County Judge. Itching, bleedinsr. nrntniflimr. RIGHTS TO ALL INDIANS !ind Piles have yielded to poan's wiuimeiii. DUE at all dnifi- RtnT-oa O ukVtt, Washington, Feb. 4. All Ameri can Indians will be granted full citi zenship if congress passes a bill in troduced this week by Representa tive Snyder of New York. ine bill, which was referred to the committee on Indian affairs, is last June which resulted in the ; in at Los Angeles, the motor was exPectert to come up for hearing breaking of one of his legs and is running as smoothly and as quietly soon- 11 authorizes the secretary of now back on the job at the bqnk and as it was when it left Salt Lake City. ,tne interlr. in his discretion, under despite the inconvenience caused by The run, arranged by the T. W. retilations prescribed to him to is the accident is able to get around Naylor company, Studebaker dealers i sue a certificate of citizenship to any and wait on the customers as of old. I in Salt Lake Citv. was timed and hu-I "on"lll,zen In(lia" oorn within the thenticated by the Western Union. The distance of 853 miles was cov ered by the special six in 23 hours, 43 minutes. The best previous au tomobile record was 25 hours, 41 minutes and the time of the Los An geles limited is 24 hours, 50 minutes. Kiuutiv yaiuc no vf til i Last week a son was bora to Mr. a nd Mrs. II. H. Becker and a very line boy who lived . scarcely a day. The young boy was named Henry, the same as the father. The infant was buried, at Nebraska City on last Saturday the services being conduct ed by the Rev. W. A. Taylor. It is a great pleasure to the many old friends to see Mr. Dovey back on the. job and showing such improve ment. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining- ot the Eustachian ; Tube. , When this tube is inflamed you ; have a rumbling sound , or Imperfect j hearing. Unless the inflammation can be t educed, your hearing may be de stroyed forever. -, ....... " HALL'S CATAKRTT MEDICINE will do what we claim Tor It rid your system of Catarrh .or . Deafness, caused -fey Catarrh. .HALL'S CATARRH. M&DJCINJB has been successful In . the treatment ol Catarrh for over Forty Years. Scld by all druggists. I J. Cheney & Cox, Toledo, C PAYS A TRIBUTE . The store 6f C. K. Weseott's Sons today ha'd;a Very simple and appro priate tribute ,to the memory, of Woodrow WIIsoq,, displaying in the west window of the store a fine pic ture of the late leader taken at, the time he was directing the affairs of the na'ti6n in the crisis of the world war. limits of the United territorial States." Indians W'ill have the privilege of applying to the secretary for citizen ship papers and will not have to go through the usual court proceedings of taking out papers. The Snyder bill provides that the issuance of a certificate of citizen ship shall not in any manner Imnair or Otherwise affect tne right tI any inaian to trmai or other property. Guy Murray was a visitor In Oma ha today where he was f -lied to have his eye, . which r!ie injured some time ago, treated a it . has been giving him a rrc2t 'deal of 'anTimraTwe past Tew days. - . KH5. f. C. M GARTV V Hemstitching and Picot Edging f 4th St., Plattsmouth PHONE 100-J I DM. C LEOPOLD " . UblUil Eyes Tested and Glaaaei 3. - Fitted T rnloh Block Phone PLATTSMOUTH SOS Y