MONDAY, SEPT. 5, 1927,
FiayrrsKDuxH sem--weekly- jqusnai
PAGE SIX
THIS WEEK AT THE PARMELE
PARME1E
MONDAY - TUESDAY
September 5-6
COLLEEN MOORE in
Naughty but Nice
and a Good 2-Reel Comedy
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
September 7-8
That Wonderful Actor
LON CHANEY IN
"MOCKERY"
A Dramatic Torrent of Human Emotions!
Felix Cat Comedy and Pathe News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
September 9-10
A Peter B. Kyne Story
"Br
eed of the Sea
A South Sea Story with a Smashing, Gripping Climax
and a 2-Reel Comedy
SUNDAY ONLY
September 1L
A COMEDY SCREAM
"HER FATHER SAID
You'll Laugh Yourself Silly When
You See This one
and Still More Fun Watching
LUPINO LANE in
8 S Si J a 3
8
MONDAY - TUESDAY
September 12-13
Our Own Nebraska Boy
This is a Real Western
2 Shows
Each Night
7:00-8:45
ADMISSION
Always the Same
Adults 30c
Children under 12 10c
2 Shows
Each Night
7:00-8:45
'Wild Bill' No
Coward Sister-in-Law
Asserts
iMrs. Horace Hickok Defends Plains-
. man in Letter From Troy
Grove, Illinois.
Carl Weigel at the Hew Wuriiizer Organ
"None of the Hickoks knew the
meaning of the word fear," avers
Mrs. Horace Hickok, sister-in-law of
"Wild Bill" Hickok, defending the
family name from charges of -cowardice,
raised in a recent article pub
lished by the Nebraska Historical
society.
Mrs. Hickok. SO years old, lives at
Trov Grove. 111.
To Mrs. Hickok. "Wild Bill" was
known as James. "I was just a little
girl when James left his home for
the west." the aged woman writes
to The World-Herald. "I distinctly
lemember the evening before he left,
he can e to my sister's, and I was
there and he bid us all good-by. I
never saw him again until after I
was married to his brother. He came
home to see his mother.
"Why did the McCandleses wait
so long until all the near relatives
were dead before they denied the
charge, waited until James was dead,
and his three brothers and two sis
ters, then start up this denial. If any
of them was alive, I believe there
would be something doing.
"Hickoks Not Cowards."
"His brother was a wagon master
i during the war of the rebellion. He
saw James wnue ne was out wesi,
as was there after the war. If James
I had been such a liar and cut-throat
'as they make him out now, it is a
J wonder lie would not have told us
J about it when he came home, as he
was a very peaceauie, quiei man.
"As for Jim shooting unarmed
men. it is the first I ever heard that
! intimated as I know the Hickoks were
not cowards. I lived with my nus
band. Horace Hickok, nearly 50
years, was with his people quite a
good deal, never saw anything cow
ardly about any of them. None of
them knew the meaning of the word
fear."
Mrs. Hickok's daughter, Ethel, also
adds this in defense of- her uncle:
"I have heard my father say that
Uncle James never picked a quarrel,
nor started a fight, but he never
gave up when lie once got started.
His bovhood friends always spoke
Lof his sense of fair play.
Monument to "Wild Bill"
"They have waited a long time
to 'tell the truth and incidentally
properly establish the good name of
the McCandles family.."
Mrs. Hickok enclosed copy of an
editorial from the Ottawa (111.) Daily
Republican-Times whiel reads in
part:
"Since childhood we have looked
upon 'Wild Bill' Hickok as a hero of
the plains and a marksman extraor
dinary. In Illinois, we are so firm. in
our belief of the story of 'Wild Bill'
killing 11 desperadoes that we are
going to erect a monument to his
memory in Troy Grove, his birth
place, and pay for it out of state
funds. We resent the attempt of any
writer in this late period to slander
the memory of 'Wild Bill'." World-Herald.
NewPontiacGars
Now shown at
Vallery Seles Pavilion
Frost Batteries
Six volt, thirteen plate.
S9.G5
One year Guarantee
Rubber Case
AJAX TIEES ALL SIZES
U. S. Cylinder Oil
Second Hand Cars
at Real Bargains
One Ford Roadster
in Fine Shape Cheap
Repair Department Opens
With Expert on Monday
VALLERY SALES PAVILION
So 5th Street.
LOCALJIEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday's Dally
Gus Ruhge of near Avoca was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
Sheriff Bert Reed departed this
morning for Elmwood and the west
part of the county to look alter the
serving of papers in a number of
cases.
Mrs. Eli Mitchell of Strang, Ne
braska, who has been here visiting
at the home of her brother, li. B.
Warthen and family, departed this
morning for her home.
Deputy Sheriff W. It. Young de
parted yesterday for the west portion
of the state where he will look afU-r
his wheat crop in Perkins county
which has just been harvested.
U. Fikenscher of Gothenberg, Ne
braska, who has been here for the !
past few days visiting with friends,
departed this morning for his home'
in the west portion of the state.
pill!i!!II!lillIiiliM
H!ak and White
Plattsmouth's New Grocery
Will Always
Save You
1 Money dn Your I
m
urchases
OBITUARY
Mary Jane Ileid was born at Mill
brook. Ont., Canada, December, 1SC3,
and departed this life August 21.
1927. at Denver, Colo., at the age of
63 years and S months.
She came to Nebraska in 18S6 and
was united in marriage to Alex
Mitchell on March 9. 1SS9, near
Weeping Water, Neb. To this union
was born four children, one infant
son preceding her in death.
In girlhood she was baptized in
the Presbyterian church and was af
filiated with said church.
She leaves to mourn her demise her
husband, one son. Frank Mitchell;
two daughters. Mrs. Ed Heneger of
Weeping Water, Neb., and Mrs. Ben
Christiansen of Denver, Colo. Three
grandchildren, two sisters Mrs.
John Campbell of South Bend. Neb.,
and Mrs. Wm. Finnemore of Mill
brook. Ont., Canada, and three bro
thers John, James and Samuel Reid.
also of Millbrook, Ont., Canada, and
a goodly number of other friends.
Forever near us, though unseen
The dear, immortal spirits tread
Is life! There is no dead.
Services were held at the home two
miles south and three miles weft of
Weeping Water, Thursday, Rev. Mor
ey, Methodist minister, officiating.
Songs were rendered by Mrs. Mabel
Sloan. Mrs. Ethel Ratnour, Mrs. Roy
Haslam accompanying.
Interment was made at the Oak
wood Cemeterq.- V. L. Hobson. fun
eral director Weeping Water Republican.
CHURCH IS BEAUTIFUL
ENJOY FISHING SEASON
From Thursday's Daily
While at the court house the
Journal reporter has noticed that in
the last few days Judge James T.
Begley, the very able judge of the
second district, has not been so
closely engrossed in the study of the
heavy and ponderous law books as
is his usual habit and in fact we have
noticed that in place of the Corpus
Juris that usually has the place of
honor on the desk of the judge there
have been many pamphlets on the
fish and its habits as well as "Fishes
I Have Met," by Andy Gump, and
other illuminating works on the art
of angling. A short time later it was
noticed that Bob Walling, abstractor.
was also apparently more interested 1
in the great outdoors than in the j
task of finding out why the east half I
cf lot ten, etc., was not owned by the
right party, or. the heir of John Doe
had some title to the property.
Now the secret is out, the Judge
and Bob are conducting a series of i
attacks on the cat, carp and sardines !
that infest the Platte river and have
been out each evening trying their
luck in landing the fish and have a
very good haul of nice fish to their
credit as the result of their angling
expertness. The friends of these two
gentlemen who are lovers of a good
mess of fish need have no timidity
in placing ' their orders as either
Judge Begley or Bob will be able
to supply all the fish they may desire.
From Thursday's Dally
The interior of the St. John the
Baptist Catholic church in this city
has in the last few weeks been given
a thorough renovation and cleaning
r.n fl the church building beautified by
being re-decorated and placed in the
best of condition.
The ceiling of the church has been
finished in tones of light cream while
the walls of the building have re
ceived a darker shade of the cream
tints that make a very light and
beautiful finish to the interior of the
building.
The work has been carried out by
A. F. Knoflicek. one of the artistic
decorators of the city and whose
skill with the brush has made the
church interior one of the greatest
beauty and the blending of tints
makes a very tasteful and pleasing
sight to the eye.
The result of the re-decorating
program makes the St. John church
one of the handsomest in the city.
H. F. G00S SICK
II. F. Goos, one of the popular
business men of the city y. confined
to his home by a very severe cold
and general sickness that has neces
sitated his giving up his activities at
the Fetzer Shoe Co.. store and re
maining at home where he is under
the care of a physician. Mr. Goos hat
not been feeling te bhest of late and
his condition has become such that
he has been compelled to remain at
home.
0MAHANS TO ATTEND
PARTY AT PLATTSM0UTH
HAS AUTO ACCIDENT
From Friday's Dally
Last evening while W. E. Rosen
crans was near the last lap of hisi
automobile trip from San Antonio
Texas, to thisreity,, he was called up
on to have his auto quite badly
smashed up by a truck belonging to
a "road hog," a mile south of Union.
Mr. Rosencrans had driven 455
miles yesterday and was feeling that
he had a very fine and safe journey
with only some fifteen miles left of
the trip on to Plattsmouth when the
accident occurred. A truck was com
ing from te hnorth and was holding
the center of the road as it approach
ed the car of "Rosy" who had pulled
Mrs. John a Griffin of Platts
mouth will entertain a number of
Omaha young women at a bridge tea
Saturday afternoon at her home. The
following guests will leave Saturday
morning to attend the affair. Mrs.
j Robert Strehlow, Mrs. Charles Bou-
out cn the right side of the road a' ??r"' ,Mrs' Francis Mayo, Mrs. Stuart
far as possible. The cattle pen built '. . , MrS J' R Gardner Mrs
on the truck struck the car of Mr ' , ,on Lewis- Jr- Miss Norma Mack
Rosencrans and tore off the running s Arda McGinnis. Dr. and
board on the left side and complete- ,vs: ohn A' Grifn formerly made
ly swung the car around in the road.j,he,r home in Omaha. World-Herald
but the driver of the truck made no' " "
effort to stop or see what damage had SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT
been done but continued on south.
Mr. Rosencrans was not injured in ! From Thursdays Dally
the accident but a few inches more Chris Mockenhaupt, one of the
and the truck would have done a highly esteemed residents of this
groat deal more damage to the car community, who has been in rather
and also would have injured "Mr. poor health for the past few weeks,
Rosencrans severely. , is reported as showing some improve-
: ment in the last few days and it is
The Journal appreciates your in. ; houeht now that he will continue to
uutjicu oyjiicwoKj jruux ill ,mprove untU he j th attack
terest' m TinonmP' na th thw Hall .u.. - .... m.v
., - .. mat uaa uiuae ais condition so ser-
What Is The
FIRST
Question
after a Building: Burns?
ANSWER
Was It
Don't Take a Chance
SEE ME
mi
No. 6 any time.
ious.
! Searl S. Davis
Form Loans Investments
Insurance Real Estate
From Friday's Daily
Robert Stivers of Cedar Creek was
a visitor in the city toduj- where he
was called on some matters of busi
ness. Marion and George Reiehart of
Louisville were here last evening,
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some matters of business.
Mrs. Edna I). Shannon of Weeping
Water and daughter. Miss Faith, ar
rived this afternoon for a short visit
here with the old time friends.
Gerald C. Griswold, feature writer
of the Omaha World-Herald, was in;
the city today for a few hours wink
on an auto trip through this section
of the state:
E. J. Wheeler of Lincoln, traveling
inspector of the Burlington, was
here yesterday for a few hours look
ing after some matters for the rail
road at this place.
13
J.
Keep Your Eye
ON THIS SPACE DAILY
for Real Bargains
k and White i
li!!!IH!i!!h19
4
From Saturday's Daily
Afr and Mrs. Charles Troop, who
hnvc been eniovinc an auto trip in
Colorado and the west, returned home
last evening after a very pleasant
outing.
A C. Hand and I: N Hunter of
Weeninar Water were here today tc
?m'iid a few hours and vhile h-Tf
Mr. Hunter, who is a former news
paper man. was a social caller at tin:
Journal office.
Mr and Mrs. Searl Davis and sons.
Stephen and CorLin, who have been
enjoying a vacation in Estes Park
returned hom.i last evening, making
ihe trip back from the western resort
in their auto.
r.fnrec Busch. wife and family of
Chauutc, Kansas, motored in last
evening from their liQme to enjoy a
visit here with the home folks over
the week-end. John Bingr.ian, who
hn Iw-pn visiting- his crrandson. at
Chanute, accompanied them on to
this city.
Mr mid Mrs. P. G. Corvell. visit
ed the Retail Merchants association
in Omaha Thursday afternoon, and
n ihe eveninsr attended the banauet
at Carter's Lake, later in the even
ing occurred the drawing of the
hundreds of beautiful prizes donated
by the Omaha Merchants. Mrs. Cor
yell held one of the lucky numbers,
:iftir thp rtrnwiner dnnrinsr was en
joyed, the music by the Rndall or
chestra.
LEAVE FOR TOUR OF
EASTERN
STATES
Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Tucker left
here bright and early this morning
for a three to four weeks nuto trip
through the eastern states. They ex
pect to spend a week in Chicago
Vhere they will attend Market Week
and do considerable buying for the
Sheldon store. From there they will
go to Buffalo, New York, through
the Xew England states and south to
Richmond, Virginia, and to Wayside.
Mississippi, where they will visit Mrs.
Tucker's uncle. ex-Governor Geo. L.
Sheldon and family and thence homo
Mrs. Tucker has a large number of
relatives in the New England states
and besides enjoying t visit with
the principal historic places along
their route.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker were accom
panied on their trip by II. M. Pollard.
Mr. Pollard will enjoy a fine visit
with relatives and friends in his old
home in Plymouth, Vermont,
and where he will attend to "business
It is his first visit to his boyhood
home in years and he will no doubt
derive much enjoyment and pleasure
from the tiip. Plymouth is the home
of President Coolidge and in their
boyhood days Mr. Pollard and the
president went to school together and
were playmates, living neighbors to
each other. Nchawka Enterprise.
PROMINENT CRAWFORD
FARMER A VISITOR HERE
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Fcrdinnand Wendt, a prominent
farmer and cattle man of Crawford,
dropped in one day );et week for an
over night visit with his brother,
William Wendt and family. Mr.
Wendt had brought a couple of cars
of cattle down to the Omaha mar
kets. He reported that about three weeks
ago they suffered a sevehe halstorm
in their country in which lie lost all
his crop on two farms. On account
of the wet weather, the small grain
was not harvested and that also was
a total loss. The storm covered an
area 8 miles wide and Go miles long.
This would be very discouraging to
the farmers of that vicinity and
would mean a tremendous loss, both
to the farmers and to everyone in
the community. Mr. Wendt reported
his family all well Louisville Courier.
Have you anything to sell? Tell
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
Alberta Kupke is quite sick with
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogtl visited
Sunday with relatives in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun spent
Wednesday of last week in Lincoln.
Norman and Alverra Gakemeier
are recovering from a hard seige of
the liu.
Mr. Byron Dill and Mr. Wm. Blu:n
were transacting business at Lincoln
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family
spent Sunday evening at the JoJhn
Campbell home.-
Mr. Ci.as. Hill, of Lincoln, spent
Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Charity Campbell.
Mrs. Louis Stander, of Archer
Nehr., spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Bert Mooney.
Mrs. Chester Campbell and son,
Kenneth, spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Ed Rau.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family
spent Sunday at the Fred Gaebel
home near Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson and fam
ily spent Thursday evening at thf:
Alfred Johnson heme.
Irene and Donald Rau spent Tues
day in Murdock visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Charley Schafl'er.
Hazel and Mildred Jones went to
Vutan Friday to visit until Sunday
with Mi?s Annie Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Berge, of Rich
field, visited recently at the home of
Mrs. Beige's mother, Mrs. Ellen
Berge.
Misses Hazel and Ruth Carnicle
spent from Saturday morning until
Sunday afternoon with relatives at
La Platte.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dill and fam
ily, of near Meadow, drove over Mon
day te the Byron Dill home and
ground out apples for vinegar.
Mr. II. Caudle and Miss Stella
Caudle left Monday for their home
at rtopkins. Mo., after spending a
week at the Frank Ross home.
Miss Gladys Campbell of near Elm
wood, came last week to spend r
couple of weeks with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.
Mrs. Phillip Duerr and Mrs. Eliza
Leddy called Thursday afternoon on
Mrs. Helena Timm and Mrs. Mary
Ann Streight and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stander. son.
Ralph, and daughter. Genevieve
spent from Friday morning until Sat
urday morning at the Henry Standei
home.
Mrs. Henry Stander. Miss Iva and
Ilda Messner and Miss Genevieve
Stander called Friday afternoon at
the Wm. O'Brien 'and Bert Mooney
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neuman, Jr..
an; receiving the congratulations of
their many friends upon the birth
of a little daughter, which came to
gladden their home Saturday, Aug
27. Annie. Clara and Frederick Arp of
Yutan. and Mildred and Hazel JoJnes
spent Sunday afternoon at the W. A.
Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills
and family of near Murdock. were
Sunday evening visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and
fmnily. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander
and sons, Harold and Herbert, and
Misses Iva and Ilda Messner drove to
Shenandoah, la.. Saturday. Thoy also
visited Arbor Lodge on their way
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum left the
first of the ,week to visit a couple of
weeks with relatives and friends in
Minnesota. Mrs. Minnie Kurtz, of
Omaha, and Miss Hazel Jones are
taking care of the house work dur
ing Mrs. Blum's absence.
Mrs. Clyde Has.well and Mrs. Rob
ert Carnicle. of La Platte, spent Mon
day at the Jacob Carnicle home. Mrs.
Piifold and daughter, Marguerite,
were afternoon visitors, and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Haswell and Mr. and Mrs.
John Sweney were evening visitors.
Mr. Emil Sturzenegger, Mr. Fred
Weaver and son, Judd, Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Campbell and son, Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. George Campbell and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family
attended the funeral last Thursday
of Mrs. Alex Mitchell, of near Weep
ing Water. !
Mrs. Henry Stander and sons,
Glenn and Herbert, nieces. Misses
Iva and Ilda Messner, of Kearney,
spent Sunday evening at the L. J.
Roeber home, Miss Iva and Ilda re
mained to visit a few days at the
Roeber home. They will also visit
another cousin, Mr. Cecil Stander
and family, of near Ashland, before
returning to the home of their aunt.
GIVE FAREWELL PICNIC
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. J. E. Wiles and Mrs. L. L.
Wiles were hostesses last evening at
a very enjoyable picnic party held
ut Riverview park at Omaha, in com
pliment to Judge and Mrs. Allen J.
Beeson and daughter, Miss Helen,
who departed this morning for Los
Angeles, California, where they ex
pect to make their home in the fu
ture. The party made their way to the
park in autos and enjoyad a line f
o'clock supper in the beautiful sur
roundings of the'park and after some
time spent in visiting with their
friends from whom they were called
upon to part, the members of the
picnic party returned to their home
in this city.
DISMISSES INJUNCTION
From Friday's Daily
This morning the case of Mathilde
Alice Haram vs. the M. P. railroad
company, in which the plaintiff
sought an injunction to prevent the
construction of tracks and excavating
work by the defendant company on
the property of the plaintiff, was
dismissed in the district court. The
plaintiff and the railroad and the
Roberts construction company that
was engaged in carrying out the
work, have agreed on a settlement of
the case and the legal action withdrawn.
H 8 0 8 fl H
W a i y II
mm 11
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spic span new array
of neckwear just in.
The choices new silks are
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s1
oo
Some startling new silk
wools at
50c
G. E. Wescoti's Sons
"One Price and no
Monkey Business"
v