.mrTreaTVAV MARCH 1, 1923.
- i
PAGE SIS
DEATH OF PIONEER
NEBRASKA WOMAN
4
fin i i mm i ii n r r. w i wi p. n i . v iiiii v m a i
1
i n
We have just received a shipment of Spring Dresses in Taffetas and
Crepes, made in the Latest Styles. Priced from
$i2 to
Fancy kimona crepes, per yd ... 39c
New Spring Millinery priced from
$2.45 to $5.95 -
Ladies Strap Slippers, Star Brand at
$1.98 Up
Printed linoleums, per sq. yard .59c
Ladies wool heather clocked hose, pair. . .69c
Special Closing Out Prices on all our
Children's and Misses Coats
Pepperel bleached sheeting, 94 width, yd. . 59c
On Lot of Gossard Corsets going at
One-Third Off Regular Price
Headlight overalls and jackets, special at. .$2
Men's and Boys Sweaters, heavy cotton, ox
ford color All sizes at 98c.
-GROCERIES-
1 0 lbs. pure granulated sugar for . 98c
4-lb pkg. Pillsbury's pancake flour f or . . . 37c
Pillsbury's wheat cereal, 30c value at. . . .19c
Camel cigarettes, 2 packages for. ... . . . .25c
Blue Label catsup, large size at 27c
All 1 0c spaghetti and macaroni at . 7c
Iowa sweet corn, per can 10c
Pure cider vinegar, per gallon .33c
Sun Maid raisins, per lb. . .17c
Pillsbury's bran, per pkg. . 18c
Mrs. Catherine Simpson, Widow of
Former Mayor J. D. Simpson,
Dies in Michigan.
"We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!"
Fanger's Department Store
Phone 206
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Alvo News
rtrtA vl-o chall Riirlv h deliehted to
see you in the regular services again.
Our prayers aud our best wishes go
out in your behalf. .
The ladies of the Aid society will
meet with Sister Parcell Wednesday
. . , 'afternoon to transact the regular
Clyde Carroll of Waverly was vis- busineBS of the Aid then plan for
iting friends here Saturday after- that bl& dolngs. we are looking
noon. " - f : forward to this date when we can
A number of new cases of the flu use our aut03 and go to tne various
are reported, though all are on the eIefC5e3 that the ladies are boost
mend. - I.. -. inc. Of course the program will
A few more Ice bouses were naed De right soon; for. the .big" debt
last week a third cutting off of ,3 pa and for once In 35 years this
some of the ponds. -, .. , "" Alvo M. E. church can. say. "We
Chas. Rosenow has . been quite 111 ovre not a dollar." and the budget is
the past several days, but 13 getting in good c.ape, but wo do not want
better at this writing. . - . to be inactive ere we rust out or die
Chester Ough spent the week end in a rut so, on with your program,
in -Lincoln with relatives, returning , Tne l&y evangeli3t. Miss Clara
home Monday morning. JA; Meeker, "of Enid, Oklahoma,, will
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer, of bQ with u3 for our revival on April
Murdock, were calling on-friends in 15th , This time of six, weeks will
$ MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST
Jl. Given ITnder Direction of -V
.t.
Given Under Direction of
Plattsmouth City Schools.
Alvo Sunday afternoon.; - ' '
Mr.' and Mrs.. Verl Linch
1 Humoresque : Dvorak
2 Surprise Symphony Haydn
3 Toreador Song (Carmea)
. Bizet
4 Anitra's Dance Grieg
5 Hall of the Mountain King
L-J. . Grieg
G Hark, Hark, the Lark-Schubert
7 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
' - :. : :-Liszt
S Barcarolle (Tales of Hoff-
; man) : .Offenbach
9 From the Land of the Sky v
and it is said that he knew more than
his teacher. The Messiah is his great
est work. He completed it and the
orchestration in 23 days. He was 56
years of age when he did it. In his
later years he became blind. Died
when returning home from a produc
tion of the Messiah at age of 74.
Buried in Poets. Corner, Westmin
ster Abbey.' Called 'The Father -of
All Composers.",. , ' . , ;. ; '.'
TELLS WHAT THE
FARMERS WANT
soon roll by and spring work will be; n
' Blue; .Water; u--Cadman
10 Narcissus .-L-Ethelbert Nevin
Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota De
clares He is Answerable to No
- One But Constituents.
I.Hon T oir.ont I IVfir.'l k
, J i - - - r ' 1 i. 1 UUiail uttitiv. . . I
autoea ..,. nlpase keeii In mind the -19 Cnnv Wpndflwnhn
up from Diller and attended the sale great mission of the church. We are ! i3.jhe Erlkonig Schubert
?.t the Ed Earnest home Thursday - expecting a splendid good Tevival.-It TiirZMeditation (Thais) Massenet
Mrand Mrs. W. O. Boyles, 01 Lin- .,.,, -MPr- na At.wlU he If -the.li.- c ' cnflfiKm.-'
i .1. 1. A u .. !, f-" "; . lut onaii .vu . 4
i-uiu, bm.uio Cuu """..prayers of the esurcn-are tor ine i 1C Miserere (II Trovatore)verdI
jit. anu Mm. xju,i, -"1 meetings. Other papers speaK very;17 Midsummer Night's Dream .
relatives
Miss Claire Wills came down from
Lincoln Saturday to visit over Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. D. Wills.
' Fred Weaver and sons, Bud and
Glenn, of South Bend, spent Sunday
evening with relatives at the Mrs.
J. A. Shaffer home.
highly of the evangelist and we are;
very fortunate in securing her serv
ices over top of other calls from near
by pastors. Mar Heaven's choicest! 26 Sextiit from Lucia di
blessings . rest on suchra retlYai" m . mPrmnnr :
Flat Chopin
(Lohengrin)
18 Evening Star (Tannhauser)
Wagner
19 Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
Lam-
t 1 11 f 1 1 111 jti r ijwi.i..
Alvo. i 21 Kortnrne in E
The Bible class really had a little 99 rrirtai rhorua
argument on "Would it have made
!any difference with Jesus had Zac
- Ray Clark and three older child- rhp., hetn n TTishmrm Instead of a
ren are spending several days in Lin- Httle Jew"
The prayer meeting topic 13 Chap-i
. Wagner
23 To a Wild Rose MacDowell
24 Berceuse from-Jocelyn Godard 1
25 Hungarian Dance No. 5 i
i - ' Brahms
ler 1 or isi ines. wring your isiuisa. 1 ,g Cavatina Raft
Sorry so many could not be pres- 7 Minuet ln Gn..I"paderewski
pnt to p-f-t th hisforv.nf tha Susan- . i .1
the Aue Rosenow home :bunoay mornmff. 0., ' Beethoven have written minuets that
ine Aug itosenow nome. bonder if the different Sunday ,, fnrrri I
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges auto-' hool claSflM WQuld trv thl3 llvelv . are fine examples of th is form.
to Lincoln Sunday afternoon. c ' u, loucning me compomiou ul iu
(J L U II l, kJCC VT J TT I V- A-A VlUOtf
spending the night witn reia
there and doing some shopping i
coin at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rosenow auto
ed to Lincoln Thursday afternoon
-nrn-m I 7 . ' , ' TOUCning me COmposiuuu ui mia
noon, stunt. See who or which class can- ..,,' ,... I4 told.
frequent visitor at the home of a
city Monday forenoon before return
n cr rt nm a I a. j 1 . i
"Mr: and Mrs. C. E. France, of Lin-i8 Jff "YndSnt nSThe P-eDt writer. One evening the ,
coin visited Saturday ana part or . even lug 8ubJect. "The Conversion of ire,M w k ' with Mo
Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Arthur a JeWeRB ....... poser could be compared with Mo-
THn-cn ami Mr. Dineea. eroine from I tj.,..i ' 1 j ...:n ' zart. Paderewski's only reply .was a
here to Syracuse to visit relatives on!at the parS0nage nest Monday night. sJl of the lho",(Iers: h8,,"!1,!
Sunday afternoon. gorry to lose Brother and Sister day he came ack and sitting down t
Fred Thomas and daughter, Misa Vinson from our church. They move at 4 le Piano- sMd 1 Sfld 1 !
Iowa Thomas came up from their to Havelock this week to play you a llttle Piece of Mozart s
home at Cortland and took Grandpa'. MlB8 Mabel Hunt presents her ' hich Pern,aPs yV do "JIV
i nomas nome wun mem as ne is 100 church letter for reception with us. piajcu UUCL.
Vnil ro lin.l . Uf ...rlt. n all UC11K111CU UUU " .....
.U., "" " i . .-,j 4V.. ,1
feeble to reside alone. He was able
to walk to the depot.
our services.
X. E. Church Notes
The Sunday morning audience was
not up to the normal size that Alvo!
has been having. Seems like the flu
is still working mightily amongst the!
people and it is quite noticeable in! day in Lent. March 4th. 1923:
the different audiences. Of course, At 10:30 Divine service (Ger-
the preacher would rather have a big man).
audience any time than an audience; Text: I Peter 1:13-16.
with a broken program. So what;
can't be helped must be endured. We i
hope this condition will soon cease
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Eight Mile Grove Precinct
Announcement for the third Sun
Sermon. Sanctified Hope.
Everybody cordially welcome.
H. O. RHODE, Pastor.
Oh, Boy! A Carnival Ball!
Eagles Hall, Plattsmouth Saturday, March 3
Plenty of Confetti, Horns, Baloons, Etc. Bring your
own chewing gum. Fun for everybody, so bring the
whole family. The cat and dog will be checked free.
Suecial Orchestra Music Starts at 8:30 Sharp
ADMISSION
Ladies Free
acknowledge that nobody of our
time couli furnish us with a com
position like that.' 'Well, answered
Paderewskl, 'this minuet is mine.' "
If this story is true, Paderewski must
have enjoyed the irony of the fact
that his host had little real knowl
edge of Mozart or he would have de
tected the modernity of th? harmo
nies. Be that as It may. this is a de
lightful composition full of bright
ness and thrills.
Paderewski is one of the greatest
of pianists and also he Is a states
man. He snent a ereat deal of time
"'in this country during the" war. He
and his wife gave concerts for the
relief of the suffering Poles.
Bismark. N. D.. Feb. 2C. Lynn J.
Frazier, non-partisan senator-elect
from North Dakota, declares. that in
the senate he will have no piper to
pay, except the' people of the state.
"Altho elected on the republican
ticket, the republican national com
mittee did' not contribute one cent, to
my campaign," declared the '.'dirt
farmer," who came back in politics
to receive the highest gift within the
power of the people of his state one
year after he was recalled during the
third term as governor a humilia
tion suffered by no other chief state
executive in the United States.
The non-partisan league wnicn
many politicians, both among those
friendly and inimical to the organi
zation, believe will never again func
tion as a party organization in the
state, is credited by Frazier with the
progressive successes of the last election".
"The non-partisan league is
stronger than it ever was," Frazier
declared. "Wherever the league has
worked progressives have been elect
ed." He mentioned .Dill. Washing
ton: WTheeler, Montana; Shipstead,
Minnesota; Laroliette, Wisconsin,
Brookhart, Iowa; Howell. Nebraska;
and Charles Bryan. Nebraska, as
elected by non-partisans.
Fair prices for their products, not
further credit extension, is the need
of agriculture, Frazier asserts, plac
ing himself on record for price sta
bilization, repeal of the Esch-Cum-mins
law, and amending the federal
reserve law to make it "more workable."
Word has been received here by
old friends of the death at Flint,
Michigan, of Mrs. Catherine Simpson
widow of the late John D. Simpson,
former mayor of Plattsmouth and a
pioneer resident of the west. Mrs.
Simpson had been making her home
at Flint with her daughter, Lou, as
she was well known here in her girl
hood days.
The deceased lady was in her
eighty-eighth year and has lived a
l!fe full or the wonderful experiences
of the pioneer days in the west and
during h'er residence in Plattsmouth
was a very talented musician and in
fact many of the older residents of
this city were given their musical
education, at her hands.
Mrs. Simpson was the daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Andrew J. Klepser
and was born in Delphi, Indiana,
whore on July G, 18.r3, she was unit
ed in marriage to John D. Simpson.
Mrs. Simpson was known in her old
home as a very gifted musician and
when the family came west to the
territory of Nebraska she devoted
much time to her musical work and
was more than usually successful in
bringing to the pioneer community
the wonderful touch of a gifted mu
sical talent and education..
Mrs. Simpson, while a resident of
Plattsmouth, was one of the ladies
who made and presented the flag to
Co. A of the 1st Nebraska, raised in
this county in 1S61 and commanded
by Captain R. R. Livingston, later
general of the brigade.
The husband was elected county
treasurer of Cass county in 1S57 and
later the family removed to Denver
where Mr. Simpson was engaged in
bookkeeping for a few years, return
ing to Plattsmouth in 18G4 and was
then engaged in partnership with
Wheatloy Micklowait, the first may
or of Plattsmouth.
The deceased lady was here at the
time the Burlington railroad was
surveyed through this section' and
had the honor of throwing the first
shovel full of dirt that marked the
construction of the railroad " line of
the Burlington & Missouri River rail
road in Nebraska at this point.
In the years that passed Mr. Simp
son a3 identified with work for the
Burlington and Mrs. Simpson contin
ued her musical work in this city
and was very prominent in the social
life of the community and particul
arly in the Episcopal .church of this
city where she was organist and lead
er of the musical work for years.
There were two daughters born to
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Lelia and
Edith Luella,' both of whom Inher
ited the musical gift of the mother
and made a wonderful career for
themselves in this line. '
Since the death of the husband.
Mrs. Simpson has resided with her
youngest daughter in. Michigan un
til her death which -occurred Febru
ary 10.
BE YOUR OWN
MODISTE
(
Making one's own wardrobe
these days is a short cut to
old fashioned thrift. With the
new spring fabrics and pat
terns it is a sure way to real
style as well. The last whisper
of what is new and modish
is reflected in bur new assort
ments of rich materials, pat
terns and dress accessories. ,
Prepare now to make your
dresses for spring and sum
mer. There is a wonderful
range of new fabrics and no'
end of suggestions .awaiting
you in our home sewing de-j
partments' V
H. M. SOENNICHSEN
''.,. Plattsmouth,' Nebr.
v.
MASONS HAVE
; A PLEASANT TIME
; AT GATHERING
here been bedfast and which condi
tion has . lasted more than twelve
years as she was stricken some time
prior to coming here.
Mrs. Baltzy was a member of the
Eastern Star lodsre at Crete and
leaves to mourn -he rdeath one son..
Guy, of Bethany, Nebraska, who ar
rived at "the Home shortly alter the
death of the mother and will accom
pany the body to Lincoln where the
funeral services will be held.
MOVES ON FARM
WEDDING BELLS RING TODAY
Gents 68
War Tax ft
Spectators .S2
War Tax r3
TOTAL 4TK
TOTAL S5
28-
Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah)
j 2. Handel
j TMs is a famous chorus from one
'of the best known oratorios. An ora
!torio is the highest type and prob
ably the most difficult of the forms
of sacred music. The first oratorio
was produced in 1600. Birthplace of
oratorio Is Rome.
', Handel himself was 'so -impressed
with the Hallelujah Chorus .that he
remarked at the close -of his first
hearing of it, "I think that J saw
God himself."
At sin h was a pupil f Zachau
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Wedneiday'i Daily.
The F. G. Fricke family has re
ceived a message from Watertown.
Wisconsin, .announcing the death
there of Arthur Meyer, a cousin of
Mrs. Fricke. The deceased was a son-in-law
of the late E. A. Wiggenhorn,
Sr.. of Ashland and is well known in
Ashland and this city where he has
been a frequent visitor in the past
years.
Crepe paper with appropriate de
signs for St. Patrick's day, place
cards and favors of all kinds are at
the Journal stationery department
awaiting your inspection. If plan
ning any social gatherings do not
fail to look over this line.
FOR SALE
Confer. Master - Mason Degree and
Have Banquet Which is Very "
Largely Attended.
Last evening the members of
Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, A. F. &.A.
M., held a very largely attended ses
sion at their lodge rooms and at
which time the Master Mason degree
was conferred on Raymond C. Cook
and R. G. Campbell of this city. The
degree was conferred by the officers,
of the lodge.
The meeting was marked by the
attendance of many visitors, a large
delegation being present from the
Weeping Water lodge to enjoy the
opportunity of meeting with the
Plattsmouth brethren.
Following the meeting the mem
w wpre invited to the banouet hall
where a fine feast had been arranged
and the room appropriately uecorai
i ed for the pleasant occasion. The
banquet was presided over by Leon
L. McCarty, master of the lodge, and
short remarks were offered by Dr.
W. H. Tuck, O. V. Boone and Frank
Wood of Weeping -Water, Raymond
Cook, R. G. Campbell, G. E. DeWolfe,
n a. Doolan. Attorney W. A. Robert
son and Judge James T. Begley, who
made the principal address of the
evening and which was up to the
usual high standard of the distin
guished jurist.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Ilecbner living northwest of Nehaw
ka occurred this afternoon the wed
ding of their adopted daughter, Miss
Rene Fleming, and Mr. Carl Wessell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell
of Nehawka. The two -young people
who are well and favorably known,
have grown to man's and woman's
estate in Nehawka and vicinity and
have a host of friends who are at this
time extending congratulations and
good wishes for a long, happy and
useful life. The wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. C. I. Rose
pastor of the Methodist church at
Weeping Water, while Miss Hope St.
John, who is a close friend of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr.
Grenville Heebner was best man. The
young folks will make their home in
Nehawka where they will be at home
to their friends after March 20. The
Journal with their many friends,
joins in wishing them much happi
ness and prosperity.
William Otterstein, who'T'las been
farming the land of Mrs. Frank A.
Cloidt, is--now moving 'to the farm
orF. J. Hild, and H. G. Penton of
near Weeping Water, is moving to
the" Cloidt farm whex6howill live
for the coming year.
Asbury Jacks, who has been at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for a short time
taking treatment and enjoying the
southern health resort, has returned
home.
The Rev. John Albert Williams,
vicar of St. Philip's church of Omaha
and one of the able clergymen of the
Episcopal church, who was here hold
ing services at St. Luke's church last
evening, returned home this morning.
Pure bred Chester White gilts,
March and April farrow. $35 to $45
each if taken within the next ten
days. K. E. Sedman, located seven
miles straight' south of AshlancL
Journal ads get results.
DEATH OF MRS.
ROXY BALTZY OC
CURS EARLY TODAY
Aged Resident of Nebraska Masonic
Home Answers Tinal summons
After Years of Illness.
This morning at 7 o'clock, Mrs.
Roxy Baltzy, aged 80. years, a resi
dent of the Nebraska Masonic Home
passed away following a short attack
of pneumonia which she was taken
with yesterday at noon ana rapiaiy
grew worse until death came to her
relief. . I
The deceased lady was for years a
rocMont of Lincoln and Crete and
was admitted to the -. Home seven
years ago from Crete and at the time,
of her arrival here was helpless, suf
fering from a stroKe or paralysis ana
also blind and has sine her arrival
PUBLIC JUGTI0N
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his home, two blocks
south of the pavement on Chicago
avenue, Plattsmouth. Nebraska, be
ginning at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, on
Saturday, March 3
the following described property:
Live Stock, Implements, Etc.
One team coach horses, horse and
mare, 6 and 7 years old, wt. 2,300;
one two-year-old cow, giving milk,
be fresh first of May; one Newton
farm wagon; one set of l-lnch
harness; one set single harness; one
14-inch plow and two garden plows;
one Waterloo Boy gas engine, 1 h.
p., and washer; one hundred oak
posts; four dozen Plymouth Rock
chickens; one new Old Trusty incu
bator; one South Bend malleable
range, good as new; one heating
stove, table, chairs and other house
hold goods.
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 bankable note bearing eight per
cent Interest from date. No property
to be removed from the premises
until settled for.
A. L. THACKER,
Owner.
Q. K. Farmele, Atfet.
Earl Geise, Clerk.
Shirts
for business and more for
mal wear, must look their
quality if they are to pass
inspection. They must fit
perfectly too, or they will
not wear, neither will they
be comfortable. And
above all they must be
right, when they ' come
back from the tub.
We claim to have that
shirt collar attached; col
lar to match; neck band
style; button or reversible
cuffs.
Manhattan
Elder
Harry Berger
New Era
$
lUp
)
