a
M02HUT, FEEP.UAP.Y 8. 1928.
PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOTJTH SMVWBBKLY JOURNAL
THEY LOOK GOOD AND WEAR BETTER
EXTRA ELASTIC
MERCERIZED TOP
HEAVY DOUBLE
VELT
RAVEL STOP .
TO
PREVENT RUlfeS
3 SEAMS
IN BACK,
Harrow
awkle
SHAPED INSTEP
THREAD
TOE
Coverall
I I ifO INCH
BOOT
1 I .SPLICED
rV
IV 4 THREAD
vTHEEL
Officers Called
to Vicinity Near
Union Today
Reports of Wild "Party" Failed to
Materilize After Wild Trip to
the East of Union.
THE NEWEST SHADES
Black
White
Priscilla
French Nudi
Blonde
line
Flesh
Sunset
Harvest
Gun Metal
Zamlar
Grain
Rosewood
Peach
Fansy
Maize
Lavender
Mandarin
French Tan
Squirrel
Extra fine gauge, 240 need
le, extra heavy weight pure
Japan silk. Unconditionally
guaranteed. A new pair if
they don't wear. Pair. . . .
75c
a "SP
m Lines i osserv
Fred P. Busch, Manager
rati
Occupants of
was
two
occupied by Herber -Reeves and
ladies.
The lights from the oars
; so it said by those in the accident
! blinded the driver so that they could
not see and the cars in passing caught
tne front wheels with the result that
both were turned over and the oc
cupants were spilled out. The front
i wheels, fenders and tons of both cars
Vicinity of Elmwcci Is Scene of An-; both cars escaped without injury
ihieh was miraculous. Two of the
boys in one of the cars were wearing
glasses and it said that they were not
even jarcd off. All the parties in the
r.rridi'nt f;iy that it was quite a spill
Autos Have a
Close Call IS
ether Accident That Damages
Cars, in the Last Week.
Fr.m Friday's Daily
Last Friday evening an auto ac
cident occurred on the road south of
town, just i-outh of the Henry Uroek
man residence. The two cars which
wer.J Ford cars, were turned over and
were badly damaged. The car com
ing front the soul he was driven by j
Noel Golden of Wabash and the two
sons of Ralph Dorr were riding with
him. The car coming from the north
wa-s driven by Harold Oehlcrking and
and they Kil lucky indeed that no
on-' was injured. The cars were re
paired on Saturday and both are
figjiin in running order. Roth of
these young men have driven cara for
i a long time and tins is the nrst ac
cident that either has had, but it
Ft ems no matter how careful a driver
is. sooner or later he may be in an
accident. Elmwood Loader-Echo.
is.
Md
MOVES GARAGE EQUIPMENT
.WOLVERINE
COMFORT SHOE
I From Thursday's Dally
l Early this morning while the
clock was about to toll the hour of
1 o'clock Sheriff E. P. Stewart and
Deputy Sheriff Schaus were aroused
from their peaceful slumbers by two
of the residents of the vicinity of
Union who had driven up to report
that a "wild party" was being staged
in the hills east of Union by a num
ber of men and a lady and also that
at the scene of the festivity there
was flowing spirits distilled from
the juice of the corn or kindred joy
producing liquids.
The officers hurriedly gathered
their raiment and auto and arousing
County Judge Du.xbury who was
also at his home safe in slumber,
secured the necessary search war
rants and other documents that
would allow them to legally inves
tigate the matter.
The drive was made in record
time to the vicinity of Union and
thence over the rough and bumpy
roads that led into the hills and val
lies along the Missouri river bluff:
east of Union. As the officers near
ed the farm residence where the
revelry was supposed to be in full
blast they listened but failed to hear
the songs that were reputed to go
with the combination of wine, women
and song and in fact when the offi
cials arrived at the scene of action
they found the farm house wrapped
in the deep gloom of the early morn
ing hour and not a light on the
place.
1 The officers came to the house and
arousing the occupants stated their
mission and started in on a frisk of
the place. The parties who made
their home there had been in bed
when the officers aroused them and
even the well known breath test that
has been in vogue since the discov
ery of cloves, failed to reveal the
signs of liquor altho the place was
combed thoroughly in an . effort to
locate of possible any of the forbid
den juice of the fruit of corn. There
was no evidence of women on the
place and certainly the residence
failed to bear any of the marks of
the touch of a feminine hand.
The parties when questioned stated
that they had been peacefully at
home all the evening and had re
tired as their custom at an early
hour. They stated that they had
early in the evening observed parties
moving around their place and on
investigation discovered the two men
that had made the complaint against
them lying along the road in the
vicinity of the farm house. They
denied knowing anything about the
lady that formed a part of the tri
angle and also that they had been
indulging in liquor.
The case seems to Le caused by
the fact of a jealous papa and per-)
haps a stepping mama and in which
the residents of the farm have been
viewed with suspicion by the hus
band but the investigation seems to
give little basis for the suspicion.
The sheriff and deputy arrived
back home a little after 3 o'clock
cold, tired and disappointed that their
long and tiring jaunt to the hills
had been without success save in
getting them generous doses of the
early morning air.
GOES ON PLEASANT MISSION
From Friday's Daily
This morning P. A. Horn departed
for Omaha on a very pleasant mission
that of interviewing his little grand
daughter that arrived yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Goodchild
in Omaha and who was very anxious
to see her grandpa. The occasion has
brought a ereat deal of pleasure to
the members of the family circle and
being the first grandchild in the fain
ily has created a great deal of in
tercst. The mother and little daugh
ter are doing very nicely and lh
happy event has been a gn at pleasure
to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Horn, the proul
grandparents. Mrs. Goodchild was
formerly Miss Grace Horn of this city
Senator Banning
will Run for Leg
islature Again
Brilliant and Capable Senator of the
Second District Will Yield to
Wish of Friends.
In the past few weeks the friend
of Senator "l;ill" Panning, the very
capable state senator from the sec
ond district, have been urging him
to get into the race again for the
office that he ha.- ably filled and
at last the senator has yielded and
announced that he will submit his
name to the voters at the primary.
Senator Panning has made a very
notable record in the state legisla
ture and has given the second (lis
trict a representative that they can
feel very proud of in every way, the
long service of Mr. Panning has giv
en hin a great grasp of the condition
of the state and the policies that have
been used in (he handling of state
affairs in recent years.
While Senator Panning is a demo
crat bv affiliation his services in the
state legislature have been non
partisan and his courage in exposing
measures that he deemed worthy have
risen above the mere questions of
party policies and mad."1 him a real
leader in the highes body of the
legislature.
With "Pill" in the senate Cass, Otoe
and Sarpv county ret I'ssurred they
will have one of the mo:--t cnn-ible
men in tne srr-te in ineir service.
A TALK WITH A
PLATTSMOUTH MAN
Mr. Harsler Tells Something of In
terest to Plattsmouth Folks.
There's nothing more convincing
than the statement of someone you
know and have confidence in. 1 hat s
whv this talk with Mr. Hassler, who
of 5th and Oak
mighty helpful
From Thursday's Daily
The equipment of the Krejci garage
has been moved by the owner. Frank
Krejci. from the room in the Main
hotel that was formerly used for this
K. laraee on Wash-
i r : . ..
ev diwiVH Slav smr imyinn nvenne wrier more n n no j
. -.- j ,--- ....... ....v. - ".mat iiieir
tne secrers in the loitlier. j Preat deal more space for working e very
CARD OF THANKS
O M li a,i. hot
nr . , . -'Wi""'M" pose to the O.
--K VAn4 they always 6tavsatt. : ing
M 45
purposes ana care oi me cars, me; George
new location is on the main line of!
travel north and south and with the
iprvif-p th.it enn le fin n il at ttio I
hands of Mr. Krejci the garage
should be a popular place for the
motorists.
We wish to thank the neighbors and
j members of the fire department who
: aided in the saving of our home from
; destruction by fire and assure them
acts of kindness will long
pleasantly remembered
Parr and Family.
The H. M. Soenr.iel)sen Go.
"The Store of Big Values."
Have you given to the
Community Bldg. fund?
Things for the Burlington
Shop Boys All Week!
2:20 denim high back overalls $1.25
Oak brand overalls 1.70
Fast color stand, cut work shirt 75
Big One, the best shirt we can buy 95
Broken lot caps, large' sizes, each 25
Not a cap in the bunch worth less than a dollar.
About 15 dozen dress shirts, each 75
Collar attached and neckband styles Worth up
to $1.75 Make it snappy before they're gone.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on the F. R. Guth
mann farm, two miles oast of Cedar
Creek, commencing at 10:00 o'clock
a. m.. on
Saturday, Febr. 13
the following described property:
Live Stock
Five head of horses, smooth mouth.
Two Holstein bulls, coming 3 years
old.
Implements, Etc.
One Birdsell wagon; one Newton
wagon; one Wenzelman elevator, 40
foot size; one power jack for use with
elevator; one l'i-h. p. Fairbanks
Morse gas engine; one 5-h. p. wood
saw, engine and equipment; one Mc
Cormick binder, 7-foot swath; one
Deering mowing machine; one hay
rack; one Monitor press drill; one
broadcast seeder; one McCormick
disc; one Sterling 2-row stalk cut
ter; one Good Enough sulky plow;
one Saddle sulky plow;
resides at the corner
streets, should be
here in Plattsmouth.
Wm. Ilas3k-r. proprietor of black
smith shop on Fifth street opposite
the postoffice. rny;: "Straining work
weakened my bak and sharp statches
took me across "my kidneys. My back
was stiff and lame
Doar.'s Pills from
Coates Block
Sold Yesterday
to Omaha Man
Melvin Dckin Purchases Building
Owned by W. P. O'JJrien at
Cth and Main Streets.
Krntti Sji I ii rln v'fl l.i'1y
Yesterday (he deal wm constimatcd
through C I. I ". Omaha real
state dealer and J. P. Pal'er of UH4
at
cilv. whertbv the Coal -h block
the corner of ('.Hi and Main, one of
I ho best known landmarks in thM
ily was Hold, the consideration.
being $l.r..O0'. I
The property sold consists of the'
main building and iloen not include
that notion occupied by 1-cwn calc.
which is still retained by W. P.
O'Prien. ;
The building has been purchased,
by Melvin Ikin Omaha, one of the,
owners of the Dckin Van and Storage
Co., cf Omaha and well known
apitalist. of that city. The new own
r has been here several times to
look over the property and expects to
put the structure in the vry best
f shape, something that it has need
d for a long time and will make
the property a real credit to the
citv and this community. ,
Mr. Dckin expects to have engin-i
ers here in the next few weeks to
omplte their survey of the portion
of lots 7 and S at the north of the
pre sent building and which it is ex- j
pected will be followed by the elec
tion of a building on that site, lac-
on tne tixtn street ironi oi me ouuu-
ing and which will be a very pleas
ins; addition to that section of the
ity.
Just what the definite plans of the
new owner win tie nave noi oeen
innounctl but he is planning to
make the building that he has jus
purchased one of the best in the
ity as far as lays in his power. The
new addition tnat is pianneu win
e occupied at once as the new own
er lias an applicant reaoy xo iukc
over the new portion oi me iiui til
ing as soon as it is completed.
The purchase of the building will
be very pleasing to the citizens here
as .Mr. lieKin is one oi ine wen Known
apitalists of Omaha and will take
real interest in the community in
which he is now so much intersted.
KAYNEE
Blouse & Shirts
If every mother in Plattsmouth would try a
Kaynee garment there would be no question
next time where to buy the boy's blouse or
shirts. The patterns are highly desirable
the colors fadeless the make perfect the
price right.
Blouses $1.50
Coat Shirts $1.50
E
Sons
See It Before You Bay It!
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Death of Mrs.
John Larsh at
Omaha Hospital
was an Omaha p:1
Well known Resident of East of Union
Passed Away Yesterday at
Immanuel Hospital.
raba's Drug Ftore,
at times. I used
Weyrich & Ila.l
and they streng-
Statement given
192 4, Mr. Hassler
in my advanced
of Doar.'s
best at all
thered my back."
May 13. io20).
On November 10.
said: "I find that
years, an occasional use
Pills keeps me feeling my
times."
Mr. Hassler is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. Hastier
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. r0 cents at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Pack is Lame
Remember the Name."
From Saturday's lauy
Mrs. John Larsh, well known resi
dent of the vicinity of In ion, passed
way yesterday at the Immanuel hos
ital in Omaha where she was oper
ated on for stomach trouble a tew
days ago. Mrs. Larsh has been in fail
ing health for pom1? time and for the
past three months had been failing
very rapidly.
She was horn at Waupaca, Wis.,
May 21, lSfii;. where she grew to
young womanhood. In 1S93 she came
to Nebraska City and for some time
operated a dressmaking establishment
and was united in marriage to John
U.rh on April 7. 1S1M1. Shortly after
their marriage they moved to the
Lursh farm near Union, where they
Mr. II. P. Lon;
senger Tuesday.
Mr. William Richards was a Platts
month visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lavina Calder is assisting
Mrs. George Thimgan with the work.
Mrs. Henry Thieman spend Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. William
Calder.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Munn and
family moved into the John Kuhn
property last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and
Clyde spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Marve Bushnell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thingan are
moving from the Oscar Zarr place
to the Christ Miller place near Mur
dock. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mitchell, of
Weeping Water, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell.
Mr. Virgil Brown and Melvin
Baum received their first degree in
Odd Fellowship at Louisville Mon
day night.
Mrs. Venice Pierce, of Crab Or
chard. Neb., is visiting at the home
1 f linr narontc Mr 'l ti (1 ATi'c An-'
drew Blum.
The Messrs. Henry and Charles
Messner spent Wednesday at the
Keiser home renewing old school ;
day reminiscences.
Mrs. Vona Egelston's many friends
are glad to know she is able to sit
up again and hope she will soon be
out and around again.
Mrs. B. O. Mooney received a fine
j Spotted Poland China brood sow
; last week, a gift from Mrs. Mooney's
the nurse in charge and all are do
ing fine.
Mr. Ed Towle who has been at
the hospital at Excelsior Springs.
Mo., the last few weeks came home
Saturday to visit a few days with
friends and to attend to business
matters. He will return to the hos
pital this week to continue his
ereatments.
Mr. Tom McCourt departed Tues
day for Rochester, Minn., where he
will be at the May oBros. hospital
for some time having a piece of flesh
grafted on hsi lower li P that was
cut away while removing a cancer.
Mr. McCourt has been a very patient
sufferer and it is hoped there will
be no more trips necessary.
Mr. Henry Messner, of Kearney.
Neb., and Mrs. Charles Messner. of
Troy. New York, came Sunday to
spend a few days at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Henry Sstanldcr.
and with other relatives and friends.
Although it has been 33 years since
Charles left this vicinity, he say
there are several landmarks that
look familith. Henry visited here a
few years ago.
STEAY SHEEP
Taken up at my place, the own
er may have by paying its keep and
the advertising. Phone ir()5, Clar
ence Earhart, Wabash.
i uncle. Henry Messner. of near Kear-
have si-ice made their home. She,nfiv --di
was
and
City
ami
well known and very popular in
aroun l both Union and Nebraska
She was a kind and loving wife
mother and devoted to her fam-
She
has
LITTLE LADY SURPrJSED
From Friday's T.Uiily
Yesterday was the 13th birthday
anniversary of Miss Genuine Mason
and in honor of the occasion a num
ber of the friends gathered to assist
her in the observance of the day,
as the guest of honor has been con
fined to her home for the past few
weeks as the result of having fal
len and broken her leg.
The girls of the party all came
dressed in overalls and ready for a
real jolly time that they all were
given as tlrey spent the time in the
playing of games of all kinds and a
very delightful afternoon was spent.
At an appropriate hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
that added to the completion of a
real afternoon of fun. Those attend
ing the occasion were: Sena Wood
ruff, Elizabeth Brown, Margaret
Shallenberger, Dorothy Hirz. Maxine
hundreds of
will
ily and home
friends in this community who
regret to learn of her death. j
She is survived by her husband and j
one son. N. B. Larsh. who is con-i
nected with a large oil concern at
Peco, Texas, Two sisters and three
brothers also survive.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
one iS-seciion . ,, j n-n
harrow; one Black Hawk corn plant- "a'. V !, , i.u......,
ti, tw j,,,- Schiessl, Evelyn Brown, Florence
one John Deere riding cultivator;
one Moline walking cultivator; one
Avery walking cultivator; one John
Deere 2-row machine; one Western
Bell lister; one International hand
corn sheller; three sets of 1-inch
work harness; one No. 400 Champion
blower; one Mandalay incubator;
one Queen chick brooder, 1,000 chick
capacity, and other articles too nu
merous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing uanKame note bearing eignt per
cent interest from date. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
M. B. Chamberlain,
Owner
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
PLATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk.
j Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Jessie
Fitch, Josephine Janda. Jean Fitch,
Madge Fitch, Ralph Mason , Dean
Fitch, Shirley Mason, Miss Dorothy
Sattler, Mrs. John P. Sat tier. Mrs.
II. E. Burdick, Mrs. L. Sprecher.
Catarrhal Deafness
Is often caused ly an inllamed condi
tion of the mutouf lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When thfs tube i3
Inflamed you hnvo ;i rumbling sound
or Imperfect Hririar. t'nlosa the
inflammation can ta reduced, your
Ihcarlnc may be ftrryerl 'nrcver.
HAU.'S CATATr.lt '.LniClM-J Will
do what we cnim for it id your sys
tem of Catiu rii , .r Df n Tr- es-- caused
by Catarrh .
Sold by all r uc- it. : i 1-' f t.ver 4 yeprs
F. J. Chcnev .. Co.. T'-led:. Ohio.
Have you anything to sell or bnyti
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
From Thursday's Daily
Mike Rys. the veteran Murray
blacksmith, was taken to Omaha yes
terday where he will be placed in
the hospital there for care and
treatment as the result of the stroke
that was suffered a few days ago
and which has made the condition
of the aged man quite serious. It
is hoped that in the care and treat
ment that Mr. Rys may receive bene
fits that will enable him to get out
of the effects of his attack and be
able to be up and around again.
IMPROVES STORE
Mrs. John Kuhn and sons. Perry
and Glenn left for Tempa, Arizona
last week where they have empoly
nient for the next few months with
a railroad construction company.
The Rock Island R. R. have a
bridge gang stationed here now
making repairs on their bridge across
the river here and getting it in shape
to withstand the ice flow in the
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweney left
for Parker, Kansas, to stay at the
Floyd Haswell home while Mrs. Has
well is in the Kansas City hospital
for appendicitis. Mrs. Sweney and
Mrs. Haswell are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and
sons, Kenneth and Leonard, spent
Monday evening at the Henry Stand
er home Mrs. Roeber's uncles Henry
and Charles Messner accompanied
them home to visit a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Timm Jr., ar?
rejoicing over the arrival of a 10
pound boy at their home January
30th. They named him Lysle John.
Mrs. G. W. Wolfe, of Ashland is
r
f J J
The Pioneer's
First Duty
was to construct a home for
his family.
Let me show you some
home bargains. Some on
small payments and terms.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Investments
Insurance
Real Estate
From Thursday's Daily
The Peonies lTnrl.-et nt Jliia ritv has
been very much improved in the last j
few days by the enlarging of thej
store room by some fifteen feet, thej
partition being moved back in thej
room to give additional space for!
the handling and display of the large
line of groceries and fruits carried
by this store. In addition to the
improvements made Mr. Givcnter,
the manajrer. has made nn addition
to his stock of the store that adds !
greatly to the capactiy of the store
to supply the patrons.
TAKEN UP
Black filly, taken up at my place
first week in January. Owner may
have same by calline at mv place
and paying for cost of keeping and (
advertising. If not called for with-,
in thirty days I will offer the animal ;
fc i sale. Inuiqre at home two miles i
west and one mile north of Weeping.
Water. S. E. Major.
j27-5twi
Have you anything to Day or sell I
BABY CHICKS
of the Following Breeds
S. C. White Leghorns $15.00
(Tancred Strain)
Rhode Island Whites 16.00
Buff Orpingtons 16.50
Heavy Mixed 12.50
We use exclusively (also sell) the world-famous
NEWTON BROODERS
Custom Hatching We have doubled our Incubator Capacity
A limited supply of Sweet Clover seed .on
hand out of the second carload. Order now.
W. F. NOLTE
Mynard, Nebraska
