Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1923)
THURSDAY, MARCH 22,"1923. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKL1 JOUEUAI PAGE TWO Prepared la the Interests of Oo You Here is the place to get a start. I have a few Hamp shire sows which will farrow during March. Better see about them at once. ;i Vilas Nehawka, The Farmers Elevator shipped two tars of wheat to the Omaha grain market last week. Henry Hoover is driving a school watron or bu and makes an excellent man for-tho position. I'lialm.'-r Switzer was called to- Lin coln lzs.i Wednesday to look after toiiu iju.-ii-ffs mailers .Viiiia .i Ost had the misfortune to 1..S'.' 'y.iw of his hogs during the se vere storm of la.n Sunday. Font T. Wilson of Murray was looking rlter some business matters in Nenawka last Wednesday. Emt-s; Koop and Verner Lundberg were looking after some business matters in Lincoln last Tuesday. Victor Sturm was spending a few days ia Lincoln last week and erturn-e-.l home last Saturday morning. ?u' t'race Linvillo was compelled to rv.r.r.in away from her studies at school on account of an attack of the grippe. S!:;e Lf-r return from the hospital Mrs. L? Switzcr is making very suc i trsfnl progress towards the recovery of her health. George Swaason and son drove in to N-havka tliirty very nice hogs last Wednesday wjik- hwere sold to J. M. I'a'p.. r the cattle dealer. W. A. Hi'ks it is reported has leas- .et the e'ews at Home? And as to that matter have the the enjoyment of hearing the best plays, concerts and hearing the ser .moiis, and lectures over this entire country, by Radio.. We are ready to place a receiving set in your home, that vili put you in touoh with the whole of America. See us for specifications. Boecleker & Nehawka, Betier Get the Best! Many' people sell ranges some good, some bad but when you invest your money in a range you do so be cause ycu want results. THE MONARCH RANGE has been tested in all ways which a range could be put to the test and has always proven the best by far in all re;pcct?. We jnviie your inspection of this range, and will prove to you that it is the best ever made. Ccme and See for Yourself HERY WESSEL NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA See Us Before You Your Seed We have a car cf genuine No. Red River Early Ohio seed potatoes to arrive, in a week cr ten days.' The price will be $1 per bushel out of the car. Place your order now and we will notify you when the car arrives. U F F ONE NO. 14 3CE2'E232SE2I De the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Want Good Hogs? heidon Nebraska etl his livery stable to some Lincoln parties who are expecting . to estab lish a garage in the same.' J. G. Wunderlich has been assist ing in the conducting of the hard ware store of Henry Wessell and makes an excellent salesman. The bail roads made Nehawka look like "ve olden time." with teams j hitched all around town and th autos only noticed by their scarcity. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Glaze of Plattsmouth have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ful-j ton and Mr. Glaze has been assisting in the blacksmith, shop. The Nehawka schools have grow ing some very fair samples of cab br.ge and tomato plants which have a position in one of the windows of the room of Superintendent W. L. Burby. James and Frank Yantine of Ara pahoe, Neb., were here during the present week, called by the death of their sister. Mrs. E. E. Miller of Wy oming, whose death occurred last Monday morning. For three successive nights some one has entered the auditorium, or the janitor. Mr. H. H. StoII, has lound the building open on every morning after it has been carefully closed the preceding night. Lundberg, Nebraska uy (3 I '. on SIEIBil Established 1888 nehawka; neb: ygwcr-Sr ..... r. 3 partment! Nicholas Opp living east of town is reported as being quite sick at his home and on Wednesday of this week the folks were auite a bit concerned he folks were quite a bit concerned a to his condition. It is hoped by his nanv friends that he may speedily as ma recover George Tate says he would like to know who stole his coal box. He knows it is nearly spring but he is expecting a tew cold days and would like somewhere to put his coal. James Miller also suffered the loss of his coal box as well. " Frank M. Lemon the tonsorial ar ! tist is taking an enforced layoff on account of a very lame back. He was moving a sewing macnine ai ms home when a crick caught' him in the hack and he has been unable to work for a number of days since. Mrs. William August who has been feeling very poorly for some time past was by the advice of the family phy sician taken to Omaha where she en tered a hospital for treatment and it is thought the seriousness "of the case will require an operation for the re storation of her health. The Sheldon scores, looking to the welfare of the community, have se cured a carload of seed potatoes of the early Red River Ohio variety which they are selling at one dollar per bushel. Either for seed or for table purposes the potatoes are some- thing very nice. See their ad in this week's paper. Misr.cs Ruth Hinton. who is em ployed with the Sheldon factory and Leon a Nuedenberger, who teaches in the Nehawka schools were spending the week end last week in Lincoln, thlr home and on account of the se vere storm were not able to get back to their work in Nehawka until 3 n. m. Tuesday. W. P. Cook of P'attsmout h and the representative of the Journal walked frc:m Union to Nehawka. last Wed nesday afternoon, the former who wr.s going from Plattsmouth to A vo ce where he is expecting to engage in the barber business and the Jour , nal Fcriin? coming to Nehawka after i news. He made the return trip to j Union and then returned to Platts ' mouth. I , Mrs. Samuel Humphrey at Rest ' Last Wednesday afternoon was held the funeral of Mrs. Samuel Humphrey, who died a few days since .t her home in Nehawka. The fu neral was held from the Methodist , church and the services conducted by the Rev. E. C. Moore, pastor of the - Methodist churcti of Doeatur-aJid. for- i ' me r pastor ct tl:e-.t hurch-et--ehaw-; ka. The interment was made' at Mt. iPlcasant cemetery northeast of Ne hawka. Mrs. Humphrey has lived in' Nehawka for nearly forty years and ! had a host of friends who were de sirous of paying tribute to her mem lory. The pall bearers who tenderly ! consigned her remains to their last I resting place were Messrs. F. P." Sheldon. John Steffan. Ilenrv Wes-' sell. II. M. Pollard, Delbert Switzer ! and J. J. Pollard Had An Excellent Time ! Miss Velma Munn entertained a number of her friends at a 500 card party last Thursday at her home ! where a most pleasant time was had. The evening was spent in progressive ; five hundred while music was also a j feature of the evening. Following : the cards was a most delightful luncheon. The winners of the prizes .were: Mrs. Ben Laegrell, first prize, 1 v,iura nrens. consolation. ; I Nominate Candidates ! j The caucuses for the placing in nomination for candidates for the vil j lage hoard r.rd for the members of ine ooaru or education were neld a few days since with the following results: For the village board there were six placed in nomination while only three will be elected.' The list of nominees are A. B. Rutledge. J. , G. Wunderlich. J. M. Palmer. J. W. ! Magney, Henry M. Pollard and V. P. . Sheldon, while those to hold over, are .W. A. Scott and Nick Kl.nnrpns (The'school board nominess are Fred! Sch i?;naker Mrs. Alfred Anderson 'and J. J. Pollard. j School Notes J Grace Linville is detained at home jwith a sore throat. I Edith Hansi-n viaited school a 3 short time last Monday. I The seniors have picked out their 'commencement programs. me rreannien gave a very eniov-1 able St. Pat rick's day program last I ost of them taking part ! iiiursuay. most of Uiem taking part in one way or another. Miss Nuern Ti.i.'w.i.in,. motion nic- - v a iiv i unvi 11 it nil. to and in navin- tlir nmmann ' J expenses. Also a tworeel comedy en titled. "Young Sherlock," picturing a gang" of loys. I Owing to the. stormy and cold weather lately the" attendance at school has been rather poor. . Miss Nucrnberger was caught in Lincoln and Miss Wright in Omaha, both get- Iting back Tuesday morning. me nour. At the second beil all children are to start into the build ing and should be in their seats by the lime the last lutt rings so that school tan start, promptly. Those that aer not in. thefc- seats when the last bell rings are called tardy. FOR SALE Pure bred . Chester White gilts, March and April farrow. $35 to $15 each if taken' w-ithin -the 'next ten daVB.r-r-K.-E, Sednian.. lecated. revsn miles'gtralght south ofAshland. i A change has. been made in the j; bells for calling school. The first II boll rings at 15. minutes to the'hour. ;the second 5 minutes of and the latt DEATH OF MRS. SAMUEL HUMPH- RPY AT NFHAWKft Long; Time Resident of that Locality Answers Final Summons at ! Home Last Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Humphrey, aged fifty-nine years, passed away at her miy-niuc passeu a home in Nenawka, Satun 1. a"cr an 'laioss of son and alter a residence of Saturday, March me duration thirty-five years, in Nehawka and vicinity. Mrs. Humphrey was the widow of Samuel Humphrey, for many years section foreman cf the Missouri Pacific, and the family for years made their home in the section house up to the ;ime of the death of the Husband, Janu ary 17. 1921. Since that time Mrs. Humphrey has made hef home in the property of J. M. Palmer and since the destruction of the fine Palmer home by fire the family has resided with Mrs. Humphrey and assisted ia her care. - t . The dee eased lady was the mother of Mrs. Carl Stone of Nehawka, Mrs. , 20 Sextet from Lucia di Lam James Banning of Wan3, Oregon; i niermoor Donizetti Mrs. Otto Carroll of Rawlins, Wy- 21 Nocturne in E Flat- Chopin omir.g. end Mrs. Georgc Holaies of , 22 Bridal Chorus (Lohengrin) California. j Wagner The death has occasioned the 23 To a Wild Roso MacDowell greatest of grief in the community 24 Berceuse from Jocelyn Godard where for so many years Mrs. Hum-! 25 Hungarian Dance No. 5 phrey has lived. The funeral scr-1 Brahms vices were held Monday afternoon. ' 26 Cavatina -Raff Ml CAPITOL TQ BE A THiNG OF BEAUTY n inmuu! uLnu i I ' II. R. Alexander. Tells Institute of Architects Will SUnd as a Dr. Kcnti'acntal Achievement Ohil'::., riar.Ii 2i7. "When com pleted the now $5.t00.000 state capi lol of Nebraska will be the most im pressive piece oi architecture in all Amcrka." tlee"lared Dr. H. B. Alex ander, head of the department of philosophy at t!e University of Ne braska at a dinner here tonight of the local chapter 6f the American in stitute of architects at which he was the guest of honor. -The new Nebraska caritol will as fine in its ow:V distinctive way r..-, any of the monumental achieveincr.tr. t oe? d;: Alexli t en lier Greek or mont anrl the value of it is not to be j invar hi i.u iii in u:." ui . .iz i, uui i j tuci by the standard of an enduring sig- n:iican e. It should be regarded as measured in terrr of cost, but rather , tho imposing symbol of the culture which the .great plains regions should eventually produce." Dr. ' Alexander,' "who is a distin guished essayist, philosopher and au- tlior of "Odes to the Generation of man hiirhlv nraised the architect.!". Hrrtram ('. Goodhue of New York 1 City, who planned the new eapitol, declaring that Mr. Goodhue is "first ef all an artist, and an artiot of genius.' EEAUTIFUL : WOMANHOOD The March Womanhood is issue of Beautiful fascinating. It con- t :i inc n wiMp wiritJi v if t n form n i irn on beauty and beauty culture. Among ; the contributors are Charlotte Per-j kins Gilman who writes "Do you ; know beauty when you see it?" Then j there is an interview with D. W. t Grilfith on "What is Beauty?" as told ' by Capitola W. Ashworth. Marie J Rappold advises you "To Sing Your j thinks Forty the Age of 'Supreme rr i . i r- c i iitauiy. i ii hsu are oniy a icw oi inc ir.3,,t,. many interesting features in this su- I br-Kiilr-s nn j)rtie-lf r Aliro AInrvI 4 - - - - - - - - - . Kin.ball on how to "Overcome Your Shyness and Get a Husband," "How to be Happy Though Divorced" by Oursicr, "Love Roads" by Richard Barry and the autobiography of a foot entitled "Onee a Beautiful Foot! But Now," an editorial by Bernarr Macfaddon a. on!y he can write it. For rale at the. Journal Stationery Department. FfifiTAL WORTCFTIS ETITES.TAIWED From Wedriesdavs lally Yesterday afternoon the Social Workers of the Methodist church wcr'j delightfully entertained by Mrs. James Mauzy assisted by Mrs. John Halstrom. After a short busi ness session a delightful social hour was enjoyed. Mesdame3 J. W. Tritsch and Robert Reed each favored the ladies with their pleasing piano solos. At the e.hv3e of the afternoon very dainty refreshments were served !,y the llostesses- For " elyspepsia, our national ail- nient. use Burdock Blood Bitters Recommended for strengthening di- - . - . Pest;ou, purifying the fl0od. At all j drug stores. $1.25 a bottle. THREE HORSES FOR SALE One black team of mares, 7 years old, weight 1400; one bay mare, 7 years old. weight 1350. Guy Mur ray, Plattsmouth, -Nebr. FOR SALE Three Polled Shorthorn bulls. 9 Pioitc,mni,i, vnin- m.'.ttw DR. H. C. LEOPOLD Osteopathic Physician Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Union Block : Phone 208 PLATTSMOUTH t. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST Given Under Direction of "J oc"00'" Plattsmouth City Schools. 1 Humorcsqtie Dvorak 2 Surprise Symphony Haydn i o icreaaor Song (Carmen) Bizet ! j 4 Anitra's Dance Grieg 5 Hall of the Mountain King . .-1 Grieg 6 Hark, Hark, the LarkSchuberf 7 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Liszt 8 Barcarolle (Tales of Hoff man) ' Offenbach 9 From the Land of the Sky Blue Water . . Cad man 10- Narcissus ' Ethelbert Nevin 11 Indian Lament Dvorak ! 1? Snrltic Rnii! AIfndrl?oh n ' 13 The Erlkonig- Schubert ' 14 Meditation (Thais) Massenet; 15 The Swan J Saint-Saens j ,1G Miserere (II Trovatore) Verdi 17 Midsummer ' Night's Dream 1 IS -Evening Star' (Tannhauser) i Wagner ' 19 Moonlight Sonata Beethoven 27 Minuet in ( raderewski .2S Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah) j Handel '2P Melody in F-. Ruhenstcin 30-... nger) ----- ----T "?snVrT 31 wiuiai.1 Tell overture uossini 32 Salut d Amour Elgar 33 Souvenir Drdla Franz Drdla is a contemporary vio linist and composer ot r.ioravian birth. The word "Souvenir" in the original French conveys much more than in our language. It means re membrance, "Memory with all her biuy train." Just what happy mem ory prompted Drdla to write this ex quisite bit of music is not known, but the work is so popular with both ' professional anel amateur violinists that it has become indeed a "happy . memory." It is one of the loveliest and most ptetic of, all compositions ! dedicated to memory and is known ; to the greater part of the music-lov ing world. It is both sweet and suel, - are a11 emories- " ?:i34-ProIogue (Pagliacci) Leoncavallo The composer chose a novel day to I . j"1 "j t" ' . ' " r is characters, and in the : e orchestral prelude, Ton- io comes forward, as in the old Greek plrys and explains the play and the characters. V. This opera isreally a play within a play and show that the actors have feelings, that they must sing happy songs even if their hearts are break- T, ronio is the part of a clown, he t peeks thru the curtain and says: Ladies and gentlemen, Pardon me if alone I appear. I am the prologue. He then comes down to the front and sings at the front of the stage. Pagliacci means players. Lc-oucavvalo was born in 1S5S and is one of the modern Italian compos ers. He wrote ei?ht operas of which this is the most famous. "M-t-M-M"!1 1 ! I t- ! t I- CASS CO. FARM BUREAU NOTES 4-lt..l.,i..S,.fr.;..i,,,.friM-M' 1 t ! - Picric Acid With the aid of William Partridge farm bureau held a demonstra tion of blasting stumps on the farm of Charles Stander, southwest of Ashland. Forty-one men were pres ent and were satisfied with the dem onstration. Orders to fill a third car are coming in. From the first two cars Cass county farmers received 10,000 pounds. Moisture Conditions Ten inches of ' snow made .70 inches of water. This is fine for the winter wheat. Louisville School Louisville school has a large class in agriculture.; They are now study ing fertilizers. The agricultural agent talked to them on "Maintain ing Fertility of Soils and .the Forma tion of Cass County Soils," showing soil forming rocks. There are thirty one in the class. Plattsmouth High School They have three classes in agricul ture, a total of 75 students. Two pe riods were spent with them on "Soil Forming Rocks and Formation of the Soil in Cass County." i Dress Construction j Twn vnrv interest! lie- dress, Con trlI,.tirm mp0tinra Wf.re held this yek one at the Nehawka auditor ium. Monday. March 12.. with an at tendance of 21. The other was an all day meeting with Mrs. H. L. Rose of Nehawka. Tuesday, March 13.' There were 21 ladies at this meeting i and a very busy and enjoyable day ; was spent on the dress construction work. . vAny skin itching Is a temper test er. The more you scratch, the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema any skin itching. 60c at all drug stores. TRastpr areetinc cards and novelties of every description may. be had at! the Journal office.- 35 years utiice - r i Experience Coates Block 4,i DB. C..JL MARSHALL - Dentist. . ::. A' A- v JAJ K.-iT'; .i J til ;H I , et Us Show You What's New for Spring! Vest ends are blunt, lapels are notched, suit lines are slightly body tracing. Some fit the figure loosely. Trouser legs are wider. These are some of the rea son's smartest style touches. Fabrics show a wealth of variety in color, texture and weave hardly imaginable until you view our Spring exhibit of - Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Block Company Clothcraft $25 SENATE GETS! A - ROUGH JOLT THAT MAYWAKE IT UP Senator Banning, Minority -Floor Leader, Moves to Kill All Bills in Committee. The senate. was aroused from deep meditation Monday afternoon by Banning of Cass, floor leader of the democratic minority. He moved that all senate bills in the hands of stand ing committees at 2 o'clock next Thursday be indefinitely postponed. "I am opposed to that motion," said Reed, as speedily as he could get to his'feet. "There will be plenty of time to act on senate files before the big appropriation bills come over from the house." Fries and Purcell, democrats, also opposeel the motion and said there was no need of such action. They also explained how hard it is to get committees together and that .there are a lot of deserving bills in the hands of committees. Sturdevant also opposed the motion. "I will withdraw the motion," an nounced Banning. "I will give notica fhat if the committees do not show some speed I will renew it again." "I would suggest that the senator use his- influence to bear upon the fi nance committee of the house," said Reed. "That has nothing to do with sen ate files," aid Banning. The excitement died down with the withdrawal of the motion by Ban ning. Senate Code Bills The enate, which is a modest body, not given to loud talking and seldom having its name in the public prints, yet maintaining that it is fully one-j does not matter. Then in a short time we will be able to help you own 'your own home. NOW is the time to act. Series Now Open. Start Us at Farmers Plal'smouih Loan & to $45 haf Jhe riegisjiature, . t ho not no ilu imerous as its twin branch, shows signs of having a' rflnd -of ,lts own about this toele 1usine3s: Monday af ternoon its committee on miscellane ous subjects, reported out for tjie general file two bills dealing with this subjects S. F. 2 and S. F. 315. These bills, tho far apart as to num bers, are liked as companions. They went to the general file. If the house continues to talk and fails to send any sort of code amendment to t lid' senate the senate will have a nice little nest egg to work upon, and may eventually hatch out something of its own production. The senate bill bearing the small number 2 was introduced b3r Reed. It provides that the governor can ap point private citizens- as secretaries ef the six code departments, or if he chooses he may forego that expensive pleasure and if he does then auto matically executive state officers be come code secretaries. For Instance, the governor himself shall be secre tary of finance, which is nice, clean work. The lieutenant governor shall be secretary of agriculture, the secre tary of state shall be secretary of la bor, the state treasurer shall be sec retary of trade and commerce, the state superintendent shall be secre tary of public welfare and the com missioner of public lands and build ings shall be secretary of public works, none of these elective state officers to receive anything addition al in the way of salary except the lieutenant governor who shall be pai,d $2, 500. a year for being secre tary of agriculture, in addition to $1,600 which heTeceives for one reg ular session of the legislature and what he can get out. of the legislature or ,Ahe governor or .; the courts for time served as acting governor when the governor steps across the state line, and whdt he may pick up in the form of $200 bills for each snecial session of the legislature he' presides over, Within Your Reach! --there is a home of your own with in your reach if you will begin to save. Open an account with 'us now -the amount Today! Call and See State Bank. Building association J) i (Y