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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1927)
f . MONDAY, JULY 18, 193". PAGE EIGHT Household Goods FOR SALE One 3-piece Mahogany Davenport Bed Suite in Velour, upholstering just like new, $85.00; one French Walnut Poster Bed. $22.50; large Dresser to match, $29.50; two Maple Dressing Tables, $20.00 to $25.00; one American Walnut 3-mirror Dress ing Table, $25.00; one Queen Anne Walnut Dining Room Table and six Chairs to match, $45.00; two 9x12 Axminster Rugs. $10.00 and $25.00; two Velvet Rugs, $25.00 each; one Kimball Piano, $125.00, terms, or a good discount for cash; one $150.00. Phonograph. $50.00; one Popular Louis ville Girl Marries Cedar Creeker Miss Evelyn Jackman and Hans Franke Joined in -Wedlock at Glenwood June 25th. This has been a busy summer tor Dan Cupid, wedding bells ringing merrily week after weeK as our voung people enter upon the bark of matrimonv. remaps one ui iue ui- TCitrhPTi 'gest surprises occurred wnen n I.. 1- OA firt. nn.ili'aineu iiui i.. ,i.,Thtur rr ir nnpt master. Kitchen Cabinet Base, porcelain top. Jackman and wife, and Hans $9.00; one Cupboard. $5.00; one Per-, A-Jmn. fection Oil Stove, oven attached at, ; marriage at Glenwood, $10.00 complete; one $14o.00 Bhie,unaon Saturday, June 25. Enamel Range with Reservoir (this, . bri.lp i,a(1 eone to Nebraska used a lew montns) ai ttove only City on a visit while there the GHRIST & GHRIST S100.00. discount for cash; one bouth;roonl atten0 by William Stiver, Bend Malleable Range, $S5.00; onef Glenwood. a distant relative, join Round Oak Chief range, $35.00; two f(1 U.r anj tipv irove to Glenwood, small Ranges. $10.00 and 20.00 each. nere the pastor of the Christian Also Beds.S Bed Spreads. Mattresses, t;uirCh. Uov- A. Wright, read the Tubs, Boilers, Garden Tools, etc. ininrriaee lines. The bride was at tired in black and white, and looked verv sweet and attractive. Free Delivery for 60 Miles i She is a graduate of the Louisville on Purchases Over 50 nign scnooi. or me c.u .... , Phone 645 Plattsmouth -jf iJaf beeTlod X spected by all who have known her. j , She nas neen engaged in leucnin, ( FORMER CASS COUNTY school in Fairview district, where MAN DIES IN OREGON she enjoyed splendid success and has accepted the school for the coming, . year. Louisville friends are in receipt or rj.jie grocm js employed at the Xa- word from Mrs. William Stander, of tional quarries, where he operates a Orange. California, telling of the j0 js a young man of excel- death-of her untie. James Kilgore, ,nt c;laracter and is respected by his at his home in Oregon. Mr. Kilgore rmployers for his industry and cheer- lived here for years, moving irom here about twenty years ago. He lived on the farm west of Louisville now oMiifil and occupied by the J J. Grabow family. His two sons. John and Adelmer, jns; j,ost wishes for future happiness, remained here when the family mov- atendeI with success, good health ed to Ore-gon and are better known avJ manv other blessings. Louisville in thid locality than are the other Courier. members of the family. Mr. Kilgore Searl S. Davis Farm Loans Sues for Large Sum for Alleged False Arrest fill, agreeable manner. They expect to go to housekeeping in the near '. From Thursday's Latiy Bill Davis Gives Views of Civic Doings in Ohio Finds that the Ohio Country Has Nothing on the Natural Beauty and Advantages of Nebraska. Medina, Ohio, July 12, 1927 Editor Plattsmouth Journal, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Greetings from the Buckeye State, to the Bug Eaters! Bully for Plattsmouth see by the paper the Chamber of Commerce office is to be kept open. That's the spirit more good luck to you all. Iowa may be able to brag about many things, but when we entrained at Omaha and crossed the big muddy, we saw no corn or wheat or oat fields as good as those in Cass county. All thru Iowa, and into western Illinois crops are far behind Cass county, due it was claimed to so much cold weather and rain. However, did note splendid farms, and many silos, which indicated the dairy game was being pushed in Iowa a little harder than Nebraska. After A few days in Moline drove Investments hy car 10 Medina, Ohio, crossing Ill inois, Indiana and most of Ohio.', Real Estate Crops thru this entire section are j j looking hard-hit and way behind Cass ! county, but after entering Illinois, t j came into apparently the most pros perous looking farming country have j ever inspected, and the silos stick ing their heads up above the horizon ! and countless holstein cows, and j thousands of chickens explained the apparent prosperity. Another big difference we encount ered was to be found in the fact we (drove on concrete from Moline. Ill Into Medina, O. Our first stop in Ohio fing for over night at the little old SOS CHE BSD Ea, a shirt a day is the proper way and it is then a fresh pair of sox every day is another way to enhance your comfort and self re spect. What do you say? Here's a Week's Run 7 pair good Sox for SI How about, a week's run of Shirts 7 for $7, $10 or $15. fescot-ts One Prices Ind Mo Monkey Business Old Resident of Eagle Laid to Rest Sunday ! FACTS ABOUT NEBRASKA North Platte has $400,000 invest ed in its water plant. The rate is graduated down from 18 cents per thousand gallons. A private company HOLD FAMILY REUNION l- C. Davis entertained over the Fourth his twin brothers and their wives, D. D. Davis, of Moline, 111., and V. G. Davis, of Piatt.' mouth, John Henry Axe, Loved and Respect ed by a Large Number Goes to His Reward. has an investment of a half million i xeb.. Zed Davis. F. C. Davis' son. n a combined electric and gas busi- and his wife and two children, of ness. serving 13,000 city population i Medina, and also Mr. and Mrs. Pliny and seven neighboring communities. Miller, of Cleveland. This is the first two operating creameries. Ilailroad shops maintain a large payroll. There are two public parks. Vuhm u-ns fmirth nmniicr the The funeral of John Henry Axe Btates in the number of farmers re- iv.x with the bride's parents Thf ir many friends join in extend Fred L. Nutzman and Son, Eugene, for $50,000.00 was the father of a large family. He v.'iis a brother of Mrs. George L. IVrger. of Orange, a former Louis ville pioneer and she attended the li'iM-ral in Oregon, accompanied by future, but in the meantime are stay- Frank Harmer, 01 Hear Avoca, 6ues towu of Montpelier. It was the busi jest small town I ever visited. So many cars and people on the streets I could hardly walk or drive about. An action has been started in the While this year's crops in Ohio are district court of Douglas county that aa' behind Cass county, there cer involves a trio of well known resi- ta,nly !s more mn,nP' in circulation. r.t. f emithprn Paw crmntv. re- ,lu ,,,JO " us "f"'"' u3 uiv .iu:- siding in the vicinity of Avoca and POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED AT GLENWOOD The marriage of Miss Fern Urwin John Kilgore, a son. The death of an'l Simon Johnson, two of Lotlis- Mr. Kilgor- occurred on June 21. Mr. and Mrs. StandtT, who form erly lived in this vicinity, where both wtre members of pioneer families. Die very kind to send word of the happenings on the Pacific coast that 'right. b of interest fo their Nebras ka friends and their thoughtfulnesa i always greatly appreciated. Louisville Courier. vilk's splendid young people, occur red last Saturday, July 9. at Glen wood, Iowa, where they drove to the parsonage of the Methodist church. . the pastor. Rev. J. H. Freedline, of ficiating and dairy herds all thru Ohio, and creameries "galore" these old set tlers in the Buckeye state certainly have awakened to the need and im portance of the dairy cow and the white leghorn. ATwlin.n is r pitv rtf rilinnt- 3 .r00 well known stockman and capitalist. Wv a. hnv ho at,,! nn fnrmrips to show why or now, the Business ne- ing Nehawka. I The suit is one for $50,000 dam ages for alleged false arrest and is started by Frank Harmer of near Avoca against Fred L. Nutzman,; and Eugene Nutzman, his son. was held at the Methodist church at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, by Rev. V. II. Zimmerman, and the remains laid to rest at Palmyra beside his parents. There were a large number of friends in attendance at the fun eral, and the following obituary was prepared and read by the pastor: John Henry Axe was born a Chilli. Ohio. November 25. 1S53, and de parted this life, July the 7th aged 7 years, 7 months, and 12 days. As a child he was christened in the Luth eran church. At the age of 14 with his parents he came to IJennet, where they lived until they, moved to the farm 22 miles south of Eagle. For a number of years prior to li porting net incomes for purposes of taxation for 1925. Out of 127,734 farmers in the state 4.420 reported net incomes of $8,975,719. Ohio, Cal ifornia and Kansas were the only states outranking Nebraska. Nebraska paid .27 rer cent of the total fncome tax collected by the na- occasion in zo years mat the three remaining Davis boys have been able to join in a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Davis drove from Moline with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Davis. Medina (Ohio) Gazette. CHINESE TO NEGOTIATE Peking, July 15. General Chang Tsung-Chang, commander for the northern (Peking) Chinese govern ment that a representative of Gen- i - i i- t . riLnt. : i i , , .i tional government in 192G. There V u B , ' V . were 35,(101 returns filed, or 2.6 per f." "f. the banking (moderate na cent of the population, as against 'onalist) governme P.r. fr- t1i nvBoiUmr von r mm a i iMuauiu a nu nluuU Nebraska's eleeti nearlv 32 million ceding year. ! ie plants sent out 'opening of negotiations aiming at an kilowatt-hours of j armistice between the Nanking and energy in May, an increase of 12 per cent over the fame month of 192 6. About nine per cent of the energy wps generated at hydro plants. The The action charges the two defend--5n entirelv agricultural as is the nearly 20 years ago father's death, he worked for the rational increase in current con Santa Fe. and Burlington railroads, sumption for the month was 11 per At his death he came home and lived, cent. with his mother. After her death. There are 72.762 miles of gas hp lived ninne -mains in AeorasKa and in mere Peking regimes. The representative stated that Chiang Kai-Shek was directing his attendtions to fighting the commun ists of the Hanko (radical national ist) government and wished to avoid warfare with those engaged in the same fight. jants with false arrest growing out basis of Plattsmouth's re'tail business, i on the farm untif about 1920 when rp 111.433 gas ranges installed in Th.iv Tj.-r.rt. nttond'-rl hv ATi53 Fa-i 1,1 lue """Paiaun: i . amiers Mere (IlSCOUrageCl Over inejlll Iieunu luuijjetieu mm iw innc. inty were aiienata oy jiiss r.s !. . , lka v,.kmani tn tho ar- i ti, i,.. t.in im mnir lungiiis iJ iuc Hamuli... tv com OUllOOK. H'lLll" ClUIIUlUn lIIIL'Ua- I I lirjr iti.-5L ociru ic-.o the district court thr Jackman and Eno Ahrena. an ether nepular couple of Louisville tion filed in SPENDING VACATION IN COLO. at sibleto make a crop of corn this late. ; his home with his sister, Mrs. Lat- The bride wore a gown of apricot Omaha. Mr. Harmer is represented Small grain is Just getting ripe for rom. and was always willing and georcett with white hat and black by Attorney W. R. Patrick, of Omaha, harvest. They have an Ad. Club and ready to lend a helping hand when who is wen Known nere. la Kiwams Club here, but no local ; opportunity anorueu. Chamber of Commerce, or open office, He loaves to mourn his departure Mr- and Mrs. D. C. West. Mrs. Walter J. Wunderlich and two sons and Mr?. George Pollard of Avoca left in the West car early Tuesday morning for West Fork. Colo., where they will tnjoy a summer outing in Masonic park at that place. Mr. West expects to remain there about two weeks at which time he will come 1 ack and Mr. Wunderlich will go out to spond a couple of weeks with his family and the rest of the party.--Ne-hav.ka Enterprise. patent, leather Fhoes and white hose with black heels and looked very modish and hondsome. She is a graJ uate of the Louisville high school and both are esteemed highly in the community where they have lived all ARCHITECT HERE From Thursday's Dally Ernest Schreiber, architect on the or rest rooms or daily paper, in which ! two brothers. Edward of Lincoln, and respect Plattsmouth has her "skin- j Frank of Vesta, two sisters. Mrs. ned." Was a gtie't of the Kiwanis Mary King of Havelocfe, and Mrs. J. Club last week, and sent good friend jr. Latrom of Eagle, and a host of the state. Nebraska paid federal inheritance taxes of $175,656 in 1926. MRS. PULS STILL POORLY PURCHASES NEW HOME July Permanent Waving Special $7.50 The Hart Beauty Shop of this city is featuring a July spec ial in Permanent Waving he ginning Wednesday, July 13. Call Phone No. 299 for Appointments their lives, and are nonular amonir r inn mmiiTiitv hnihlinir rtrnve Clilt escort some papers on me au friends. their host of friends. down last evening for a periodical club here- We' are 30 miles from ' r. Axe was a great lover of chil- The groom has a position with the inspection of the work and checking Cleveland one of the greatest cities dreJlt aml win he greatly missed hy Lyman-Richey Sand company ami he of the second estimate of material on in America makes O.naha look hke them. A two year old boy in Eagle is considered trustworthy and indus- croun(i and construction com- a village. The merchants here claim when toj,i of h5s death said. "And trious by his emp'oyers. He is expect- nlptpy, Thp total estimate to date thcJ" do not consi(3er Cleveland as a now what j doV Another boy ng either to purchase a home or build ri.n, nnnrorimXlv S9 000 .competitor but as an asset, and they .,,out six sai(1 Wl.n j h;ul two RooJ nnp in the near future Louisville i .-PX . feel able to hold their trade territory , frion(ls that Jike(1 me: row Unck COUner- l?T 5ri.S in, thS?rh frThiPs VVTreat bee country-! VlSn ' " " the building, framing of the roof can f cicrnQ oil nim th ' i COIIvrUNITY BUILD- be completed and as soon as the bal- roatjs " The farmers have "parking :.j IXG AT MURRAY ance of the concrete sub-floor in the siteS. "rooms," "meals." "water" I ;main assembly room is completed. an(1 every known inducement to cater j The enterprising residents of -he the roofing company can apply the to ti)e tourist trade. From Joliet to "'town of Mwrrnv ,-iro ini,iiv nn-'oii two coat built-up roof and cover the rhimsrn Hihts. the line of cars Rosen Rye for Sale! One dollar per busliel while it lasts, From Thursday's Dally The reports from the bedside of Mrs. William Puis, Sr., at Murray are not the most encouraging as the patient seems to be showing but lit tle improvement and is threatened j .with double typhoid-pneumonia. which at her advanced age is very'j serious. The members of the family are in constant attendance at th'! tide of the aged mother and doing all possible to relieve her condition ' J which is most grave. From Thursday's Dally W. A. Wells, the grocer, has just purchased a new home here, having bought the J. B. Martin residence on North Cth street, one of the pleasant hemes in that attractive part of the city. The home will be one that Mr. and Mrs. Wells will enjoy to the ut most and i.5. well situated and in a most pleasing part of the ctiy. FILE MANY SUITS MARY MAY BEAUTY PARLOR i- v ii ivdt." iiriuin, - v i u v. . i in plans for the building of a com- basement sub-lloor witn a water- reached as far as the eye could see, i uy tunuuni, juu uiay uccu. nnmitv building that will take the proofing coat of hot tar. Over this, making travel slow and dangerous W. B. BANN place of the former Petersen building on 1x4 strips, will be laid the maple just one endless procession. With which was one of the buildings wiped floor in the 58xS8 assembly room, the advent of the Missouri River out by the fire of several weeks ago. i affording a dancing space of 5,000 Bridge at Plattsmouth, graveling of Tho iicw building that is planned square feet. j her highways, this endless proces- Ml 1 , - 1 . . , 1 n i van .. .n nl'in .wtwl n.A r-Snn ...11 kii -1 nrlCQ Villi T ll f 11 CT ; I Wlil 111' milll on me ground HOOT. I yiuiuuci a ai c uauiug suuu pi oiuu v in iinji nnto j-u. .,..v.r,., '. boosters of the project state and will gress with their work, having the dropping dollars in your city and ad i ' overcomo the diificultv of the second sewer installation about completed, vertising the great and unlimited re- I. . - . a x 1. - story hali that was a detriment tc . Extra neavy water pipe is being lam sources 01 L.ass county ami fuiusiia BANNING, Union, Nebr. Advertise your wants in the Jouj. aal Want Ad Dept., for results- From Thursday's Tjaliy There are a number of suits filed in the county court today by the-V" Farmers State bank of Kagle. which ,v is now in the hands of the state bank- h ing commission and who are opera t- .h ing the affairs of tin's bank. The suits are for sums due the bank and to clear up which it is necessary to ex pedite the handling of the bank affairs. I- Main Hotel Bldg. Everything in the Beauty Line, including Permanent Waving. All work done by experienced operators. Fully equipped shoppe. Open evenings. Call phone No. 200. : ! for -SAVE YOUR FIELDS FROM . t i ?. . , i, ll ll. C 1 a J r. ilQl'l i ue iormer communuv nan. i uiiuerneaiu an iiie iioors iu guaru iycvr.i . With the live and energetic boost- against the necessity of repairs for Have seen no cities, ana no coun- ! . i i. t . , . ,-ir anil nn ccoiiiirv n.? be.Hltiflll nS iiiK oriaiii iuii iiiul .uui ray iius many vcars iu tume. " . I Tv there is no reason why they cannot William Highfield, of the Nebras- yours. Nor is there fertile soil.to Bej have the community building ur der ka Gas & Electric company has vol- found here equal to Nebraska. In j way this summer and nave a struc- unteered his services in directing fact tne future prospects and possi- ture that will be ample for the use installation of the electrical wiring, bilities are so much greater for Cass 1 of the resident and afford a place work to be done by Legion members county than Ohio, there is no com-, t for dancing and other gatherings and in order to cut down expenses. All Parison. This will come to rseorasKa entertainments that mav be nlanned. material will be bouc-ht from local thru hard surfaced roaas, Driuges. irllPr All wiring win ho .nfa,i across the Missouri and a closer rx a sreat and earnest effort to develop (the great dairy game in Nebraska Stuccoing of the front and placing -e tion of the eastern farmers. A Partial List of Bargains to be had at This Store 2 fWTl"ia,"1-"'W'-j iMMt-1 The Chinch Bugs! A very effective method of exterminating chinch bugs with the use of water gas tar and calcium cya nide chips has been developed for use at the time the chinch bugs are moving from ripe wheat fields to the greener corn fields. The procedure is as follows: Water Gas Tar at Our Plant! We are Glad to Offer the Farmers the Op portunity of Driving Out These Pests. Place a furrow between wheat fields and corn. Dip post holes 16 to 18 inches deep and run a line of tar between each hole and the bugs are soon cleaned out. See Us for Your Orders for Tar! in condoit and the installation will be strictly in accordance with Under writer's specifications. V f of white stone coping on the parapet Tt t env "I'm from ' ir . i ill yi mi; . - - i A va,i exitMuiK aoove me rooi p,attsmouth. Nebraska, the bulliest V there will be done free of charge by and best cit in that state. May fu Lmil "Walters, masonry sub-contrac- tl,r aOOPSia nn1 nrnsneritv crown all tor. after the building proper is com- your efforts, is my earnest and con pleted, the committee furnishing only tinued wish for Cass county and the material. j Peerless Plattsmouth! Thera will be a lot of work level-j v. G. DAVIS, ing the ground, laying sidewalks, etc. . mwest Washington St. not included in the general contract, Medina, Ohio. and which will be done largely by. ' ' ' . Legion men in order to cut down ex-, GIVES PLEASANT BRIDGE pense. All in all the progress is I most satisfactory and completion of p. r,H,-. tw, . i. i ...i i: i c- a i i . - - virtually assured. September 1st is GIVES ENJOYABLE DANCE List evening Mrs. J. F. Corder and : Mrs. Ray McMaken were hostesses at 5 a most charming bridge party held T r f T T at the Gorder home and at which ; Y From Friday's Daily jthere were seven, tables of the play-1 !ers. Tn th rnnfit Mrs. W. K. '4f The dance given at the Eagles hall Krecklow was the winner of the hign last evening by the members of the score with Mrs. J. V. Halt winning, American Legion Auxiliary proved the second prize and Mrs. A. II. Dux- one of the most pleasant affairs of bury the consolation prize. At an ap- ?V Nebraska Oes & Electric Go. Plattsmouth, Nebraska its kind that the organization has propriate hour verv dainty refresh- held in many months. A very large ments were served by the hostesses number of dancers were in attendance who were assisted by Miss Helen iand the committee in charge had Clement and Miss Thelma Kroehler. ; made a very large sale of tickets that . i will insure them a neat sum from the ; ott a-u attt "M TTP returns of the dance. Al Finch and -OlKAI lAJ-- his Symphonians of Omaha were here ' . " . ,,.,. for the occasion and furnished the 'laKenup at my iarra nm.- T T T f Straw Hats Still lots of straw hat weath er. Pick any straw in our stock Wednesday at a reduction of $1.00 off Boys' Knickers Good weight, well made, ages 7 to 16. If you want knickers for lots of wear, here's a real bargain. 50c pair Boys' Unionalls and Play Suits. These are hon est to goodness outfits for wear and save lots of washing. Tom Sawyer make. $135 each Alpaca Coats Just three of them, two size 40 and one 39. These are light weight serge and alpaca for hot weather wear. $4.00 each Men's Dress Socks Fine cotton jarn socks black, gray and brown. 8 pair, $1 Men's Athletic Suits Full cut, well constructed of fine count nainsook. 70c each Men's Dress Shirts Collar attached and neck band styles. Fancy stripes. Good count percales, fast colors. 75c each Boys' Knicker Suits Sizes 7 to 16. nearly all have two pairs knickers. All wool tweeds. If you're thrifty $3.15 each Sport Shirts for Boys Buy a half dozen for the hot weather it pays. 45c each , iur me utiasiou ana iurnisnea me ... i melodies for the most pleasing dance. and one raile nrth of Plattsmouth on 5 the Phillip Born place, a white-face FOR SALE Lloyd baby carriage. I heifer, weight about 600 pounr.3. Owner can have same by proving X mo t ' ownership and paying charges for TfJf09" '-keep and advertising. J6-2tsw-3td j2-3tdsw OTTO PETE REIT. X Store Open in Evening! Khaki Work Pauls Medium heavy, dark khaki pants, belt loops and cuffed bottoms a pant that fits $1.50 pair Khaki Handkerchiefs Just the thing for work wear. Fast color. Special at 7c each Underwear Light weight rib union suits, 6hort sleeve, ankle length. 85c each Boys' Knickers Values of $1.25 to $2.50. Bar gain day only, at 65c pair Tom Sawyer Dress Shirts Ages 6 to 14. It it's a Tom Sawyer, it will wash and wear or a new one free. 90c each Free Band Concert! t T T T r T T T T f T T T T f f Y T T T T T T f T T f T T f T T jrjveii iuc v-rryiug aier Dana at , the Murray Community program Fri- All kinds Of business Stationery ttV?WVH day night. printed at the Journal office. ;HWV v-'''-