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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1923)
-I: MONDAY, MAY 21,-1923.' . MATTSEOUTH SIHI -WEEKLY TOTTRHAL AGX nn MURDO (SK DEPMR TMEMT: PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. t . if - . Make the.Fahning Pay! Keen competition in farming, as well as in business, requires the best machinery, best thought and best practice. The Advance Rumley machinery embodies all this. I am handling a full line of this. "Hie Last Word" in power farming machinery. The Oil Pull tractor in four sizes. The two ton Rumley truck. The Advance Rumley Steamer in three sizes. Come in and see them. ALL KINDS OF BELTING MATERIALS The Grand Detour tractor plow in five sizes, from two-bottom to six-bottom plows. In the thresher line, we also have separators of five different sizes. N ED. GUILSTORFF, MURDOCK NEBRASKA Max DusterhofC and his coterie of workmen will work at Omaha during the present week. E. W. Thimgan was looking after some business matters at Elmwood last Friday afternoon. Nels Peterson reports that he and Wm. Neilson have completed the planting of corn at their place. Gust Erockhogge, of Greenwood, has been plastering the home of J. G. Scheel during the past week. Misses Elsie Bornemeier and Edith Bouton were visiting in Omaha for a few days with friends last week. Gordon Block is kept busy most of the time making trips to Omaiia hauling live stock to the market there. Wm. Bourke shipped a car load of Vi r-c tn tVio CJnnth Oma"ha mnTtpt both on Thursday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Jess Landholm was a visitor last Friday at Omaha, where she was ,aIso looking after some business matters as well. Fred Zink was enjoying the ban quet of the Shriners at Lincoln last Friday evening, he being a member of the Masonic order. Miss Selma Schliefert. who is at tending a business college at Lin coln, was a visitor at home on last Saturday and Sunday. H. A. Gakemeier shelled and de livered his corn last week, which he had kept for the past two years and which is of excellent quality. Louis Hornbeck andLacey McDon ald were enjoying an afternoon's true sport fishing last Friday at the fishing grounds at South Bend. You can insure your grain, against the past year, has accepted a position in the schools at. Greenwood for the coming year. H. H. Lawton and, family were visiting in Lincoln, driving over in their car and visiting at the home of the parents of Mrs. Lawton, M. Sor ick and family. Herbert Bornemeier and three sis ters. Misses Anna, Mary and Helen, were visiting for the evening at the home of friends near Ashland last Friday evening. H. R. Schmidt continues to look after the West Side market during the time when Gordon Block is away with his truck hauling hogs and cat tle to the Omaha market. ' John Amgwert, the painter, is just completing the work of painting the new house of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Weddell, which is made white on the outside and is an excellent home. Max Dusterhoff has succeeded in securing two excellent painters, who with himself and Joe make a good team of four, and they are being kept busy all of the time just now. John H." Buck has been making some very nice improvements on his home in the shape cf enclosing a. portion and screening in the re mainder of the porch on his house. Mr. C. Gauer, who has been very sick and at the hospital in Omaha, is now some better and was able to come home to attend the burial of his wife, which occurred on Thurs day. The Rev. I. Laipply, pastor of the Murdock church, was a visitor for a few days at the conference of the church of this portion of the country which was holding at Hastings dur ing the past week. In a game between the Murdock high school team and a like team of Greenwood, which occurred last Fri day afternoon, the latter team won by a score of 14 to 10. The game was played at Greenwood. E. W. Thimgan, the garage man. has been kept busy for the past the hazard of hail for 312 at the ; month and was only able to get in a of corn, and with the wheat and oats which he has to look after, will make about 250 acres of land which he is actually farming. With this he has had time to stop for a day to get married, and with the bad weather which has been this spring, has kept him pretty busy, but then John is a hustler. north of Murdock until about ten years ago when Mr. and Mrs. Guerr came to Murdock to make their fu ture home. The funeral occurred at the Evangelical church in Murdcck, being conducted by the Rev. I. Laip ply, assisted by the Rev. A. Brauchle, and the interment was made in what is known as the Louisville cemetery northeaEt of Murdock. RAILROAD HEADS'.'""" 0. K. MERGER WITH FROM OUT OF THE ETHER U Radio News Broadcasted each J Saturday by Station ETAO. QUALIF!GAT!0NS;1h..kjW Surprise Mrs. Eeickman The children and their famines, consisting of Herman F. Schweppe and family. Otto Reickman and fam ily, Wm. Westfall and family and Fred A. Stock, Jr. and family, gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reickman last Friday, where they celebrated the 61st birthday of Mrs. Reickman in the most approv ed manner. They made the welkin ring and all had a most enjoyable time. On departing they wished the mother many more years of happi ness and the recurrence of many more happy birthdays. Seniors Enjoy Sneak Day The Senior class of the Murdock high school enjoyed "Sneak" day on last Saturday a week, going to Louis ville where they enjoyed a picnic dinner in the grove, and then went on to Plattsmouth where they visit ed many places of interest. On this trip the class was clraperoned by Prof. E. C. Coleman, their teacher. The class is composed of Miss Meta Meta Reickman, Miss Grace Backe meyer, Miss Clara Schcel an Harold Leutchens. Would Have Time for Letting Finan cial Froblems Work Them selves Out Naturally. Nebraska City night, June 5. Are you going to wiu the Legion's prize radio set tonight? Washington, May 16.- Two east ern railroad presidents A. H. Smith of the New York Central and Samuel ball results. Rea of the Pennsylvania system I WOAW- has also Joined tbe list of stations broadcasting the day's buse- chestra frcra Enjoyed Picnic Dinner Sunday Last Sunday the members of the Buck family and R. W. Stoll, who has been making his home at Beaver Crossing, but who has leased his place for two years and will after visiting here go to Oregon for a while, and who was accompanied by his wife and son Herman, Wm. Buck and wife. Sr., parents of Mr. Buck, ' university. of Murdock, Elmer Buck of South ; ideal instructor gave the interstate commerce com- i now ao mission today their qualified a pprov-, lengths by al of its proposals for railroad con solidation in eastern trunk line ter ritory. Mr. Rea, however, suggested that it was deemed necessarv for ex istiug transportation lines to be put J Murdock's New Faculty At the recent meeting of the board of education of the Murdock schools, there was elected the fol lowing faculty for the coming year: Mis3 Elenor Gakemeier. Wm. Myers, Ennore Pardee. Sallie Hartman and Margaret Whipple. Miss Gake meier,. who has been the superintend ent forhe past year, is well known, and a most capable instructor and has hpn so tirovnn hv 'the success which has come to the schools, which j faction. Mr. Rea, however, declar- ' enjoyed also can be said of Miss Margaret !e(j the Norfolk and Western, partial Whipple who has also contributed j iy owned now by the Pennsylvania, much to the success of the schools should be definitely grouped with here. The new teachers being Mr..! system, while Mr. Smith suggested Wm. Myers, who is a most capable the Central railroad of New Jersey i man and a graduate trcm tne state . and parts of the Philadelphia and and should make an j Readine sv3tem should be consoli- Misses Pardue and dated with the New York Central. you like "the this time? new wave Complimentary letters are coming in from all over the country on the Plattsmouth night program. into a score or more of merged sys- WOAW broadcasted terns, permissory methods be used by ' program la?t night by the government, that time be given to let the involved financial prob lems work out naturally and that re strictive federal and slate legislation against merger tendencies be with drawn. In so far as the commission plans Vi leave ti i Pennsylvania and New York Central jstems intact - in its consolidation rearrangements, both railroad presidents expressed satis- a fine dance Randall's cr- tlie Brandies t?a room. Jo'.t la uIioyv yon r loo rum broal--ant tu n dlJTrrcnt Hivr, l(fr"" vnnt C-p I. -it hold fner ()ir. Arid h re's a Kniiian face, sninc ri ... I'l'-axe auvihe us IX you cot this any l'trt. One listener writes she woke her 32 year old daughter up to hear Lucian LaRue ting "The Little Red House," which the little one ereatly The Atlanta Journal station br.s been trying out another new stunt successfully this week, namely the atre broadcasting direct from the stage of Atlanta theatres. Bend and Wm. .buck, wno is-- aiso , jIiss Hartman come to the school Tinder Dermissive legislation and Don't fail to install that lightning arretor at once. ETAO has received a paper from Petz, Colo., containing nicking nis nome tnere, ur. ana iVirt.. , here well recommended and we arever a inn? (p rf vonrs the rnm Cobb of Lincoln and J. H. Buck andjcertain they will make good. MiS3panies might bv normal-growth ab-!an account of lightning striking an family of Murdock met last Sunday , pardue comes from, the Lincoln Dub-! cnrh a brr irtinn r.r h halanrp I unprotected aerial there. -a r- il. V J 1, t tin., r, -r, i ft-nrl I . . . . . . . I I . - t ai euuiu reuu, wucic iur ttxxjj . 11C scnoois ana aiiss tianman resio.es ,of rail mileage, he said, and the dir tne uay most pieasa.in.ij auu uiau iuc excellent picnic dinner under the shady trees which made a most excel lent spot for the banquet. Farmers & Merchants Bank, Mux dock, Nebraska. L, F. Fitch, the Elmwcod well man, has just completed a well at the home of L. Neitzel, getting an ex cellent one with forty feet of water. I. G. Hornbeck has secured a new coupe which is a dandy and no mis take. He traded in his sedan and i3 pretty well pieosed with the new car. The Rev. A. Brauchle has been feeling quite poorly for a numbejr of days past, and has been kept to his home on account thereof for some time. Miss Martha Gakemeier, who was a teacher in the Murdock schools for lusinsss is Oeod, Thank Von! -The Landholm Garage is kept busy these days with the work which comes to ns, and the reason. s the best service, the best goods and the best work. "We carry Lee Tires and they are puncture proof. Better get your order in early. We firs Furnishhg 24-Hour Service! The Landholm Garage Murdock, Nebraska ali Up "Charley!" Don't lose your temper and abuse your wife and kids because the "Flivver" refuses to start. Put "Trunk enbolz Gasoline" in your tank and make a quick "Get" away." Our pure Pennsylvania Motor and Tractor oils are the cheapest because they wear longer. Call Up "Charley" -GEO- TEUKKEBOLZ OIL COHPAflY- Eagle and Murdock manner caught up last wek. He is pleased with the business which has been coming to his place. The members of the Murdock high school held a picnic at the Pawnee lodge at South Bend last Saturday, while the grades held their picnic at the Wm. Bourke grove near Wabash. The3T all had a most pleasant time. George Utt just installed lightning rods of the latest pattern on the new home of Herman F. Schweppe, which make the residence as well as the barn loqk much better, besides af fording a protection to the struc tures. There, is fun in "Slim Summer ville." the comic movie in the "Dog Catchers Love," which is also made more forceable by the principal play. "Let Katy Bo It." These will be on the boards at tbe M. W. A. hall on May 26th and a most enjoyable play i3 expected. Farm Loans made at the rate of 5. Option to pay at any time. If you desire a farm loan see 0. J. Pothast at Farmers & Merchants Bank, Murdock. Nebraska. H. J. Stutz, of Avoca, and who has been in the Avoca bank for some time, but is now engaged in the in surance business, representing tne i Again Condemns School Buildings C. E. Hartford, state fire marshal of Nebraska, was in Murdock and examined the buildings here, and in consultation with the board of edu cation said that the condition of the buildings was such that a permit could not be given for the holding of school for the coming year in the buildings. It does not seem possible to complete a building before time for school to begin this fall, and just what will be done no one knows at this time. - between Murdock and Louisville. VON B9KLEN TO BE Cecity of financing would be less than if the government ordered spe cific consolidations accomplished im mediately. Officials of the Lehigh Valley rail- T4l,rt TS m 1 UPC rce1 and representatives of shopmen AgiL IU fnAiL"Ltwho are stiil on strike rreEented con" Miss Carolyn Ilinkle, "the Virgin ia girl with the guitar," popular WSB entertainer, and W. W. Tison. chief operator at V S!i Lave figured in a radio romance that is to culmi nate in wedding hell3 June Cth. The 10:45 Raiowl cor.cort from Sentences on Krupp Heads Upheld by French Court Accused Prussian Must Die. Enjoy a Banquet at Lincoln A number of the people of Mur dock were in attendance at the Union Scottish rite meeting .which has been held at Lincoln during the past week and which ended with a banquet there last Friday evening. There Dusseldorf, May 18. The death sentence upon Albert Schlageter, the former Russian officer convicted of espionage and sabotage and accused of being a chief of what the French call the "murder gang" was confirm ed by the revision court today. This was the first death sentence pro nounced since the occupation of the Ruhr. His counsel will try to bring hsi case before the court of cessation, it was announced. The sentence iiassed upon Dr. Jerating difficulties todav in the in- ! WSB tonight is sponsored by the At iterstate commerce commission inves- lanta Junior League Follies and those tigation into efficiency of railroad 110 61111 l&y UP 13ie Ior l,ielr pro management. Though conditions cn srams are due for something un the Lehigh were asserted to bs nor-, usually good from "The Voice of the mal now, J. F. Maguire, general man-South." ager and F. M. Hibbits, superintend- j ent of motive power, declared it had Letters from Canadian listeners in to face during fall and winter months, on Tuesday night's program were in deliberate and extensive sabotage by the bunch sent down from WOAW to day, ah or wnicn indicates 1'iatts- mouth got herself well before the world as a result of the radio con cert that night. strikers and sympathizers, in the de struction and derangement of loco motives, machinery and rolling stock. The unions, through Henry T. Hunt, attorney for the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor, filed a memorandum declaring that The Louisville Courier-Journal sta-' tion has given up the 360 meter wave were in attendance .ai tne ietuve , Krupp Von Bohlen, head of the board Dr. A. R. Hornbeck, Charles Krupp works, confirmed today by the Schafer, F. W. Tool, OT J. Pothast reviBion court, was 15 years in jail and I. G. Hornbeck.! Mrs. H. "W.!and a fine of ioo.000.000 marks. Di- Tool also accompanied ner nusDana rectors Hartwig and Oesterlin receiv i operating conditions were bad on aiienPtn and been assigned 400 as its number of lines which have refused ! tuture wave. This station has some to settle the 1922 shopmen's strike. ' fine programs from 7:30 to 9 each At present the Lehigh is operating ' night except Monday, their silent by agreements between the manage- night. Space forbids our publishing and visited at .the-home of her par ents while there. ed identical sentences and Director Bruhn was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment and 100,000,000,000 marks fine. Superintendent Gross of the apprentice department of the a 10-year Will Have a Nightwatchman At the special election which was held last Tuesday, the results em-! Krupp works, was given powered the town board of Murdock j term. to employ a nightwatchman and j The trouble at the Krupp plant on police, which has been in doubt in i March 31, which led to the shooting the minds of some Bince the tie vote f by the French resulted in the dea ths at the general spring election, when of 14 workers. The directors will be the- veto, Rtnnrf SS to 38. This time transferred to France. Union Central Life .of Cleveland, I at the special election the vote was; The convicted men will be trans- Ohio, was looking: after some busi- some heavier and stood 47 for to ferred to prisons in France, while ment and shop workers organized in to "company unions. HALT BUILDING IN U. S. UNTIL FALL their program in detail. Great Conference in New York City Adopts Resolution Urging the Holding Up of Work. Acceptance of another broadcast ing date from WOAW is almost cer tain. This date (probably around the middle of July) will go to the Platts mouth band, which will appear eith er under the auspices of the Amer ican Legion or Chamber of Commerce organizations of this city. 16. -A recom- The Louisville Courier states that the Plattsmouth "neversweats" have organized a golf club. We believe, however, if Brother Mayfield could nave see u Bean uavis, neversweal New York, May unio. was looKing aiier bome uui- some neavier ana qoa V or cu ie iu prions m rrauCe, ' mendation that all new building con- president, before the microphone on ness connected with his line in Mur- only 45 against the proposition. Mr. . their counsel appeals to the court oflstruction be deferred for a fcw Tuesday night, he would have a dif- "rTI . . . . . . months to relieve a serious situa- lerent opinion or at least one mem- The court granted a retrial to u throUghout the country" was ber of this new organization, Uorp ILTiial lor mTnnor rf trio fantnrv i .... . f t, , IX. t" , - . j contained In a resolution adopted to council of the Krupp works, who was ;d b representatives of every dock last Friay. I J. W. Krueer. who has been the ef With the closing of the present j ficient official was continued in the term of the schools at Murdock, 1 position. Prof. E. C. Coleman, who has neen the principal, will go to Lincoln where he will attend summer school and with the beginning of the fall : Bpendin& the winter in Florida, on term will take a law course in thejv,.- r(t,irT1 stnnned for A visit at the Ihome of a sister at Mountain Grove, Mrs. E. T. Tool Home E. T. Tool, who has convicted at the same time as the every One guess is as good as another on been Save Fiioney obi SPRING TIME IS NOW HERE WITH ITS HARD WEAR ON TIRES During the past few weeks the prices of tires have advanced some 15 per cent.. Fabric and rubber are go ing up every day and the manufacturers promise anoth er sharp advance in a short time. Fortunately we have a large stock cf first class guaranteed tires, including Goodyear, United States and Goodrich, which we will sell at the old prices. Buy now and save the difference. SMALL MOTORS FOR POWER I am carrying a quarter horse electric motor for .driving your washing machine and similar other light work. Come and see me about your wants in this line. Murdock, Nebraska state university. Both the Farmers Elevator com pany and the Tool, Nauman Lumber company have received a car of coal which, the people of Murdock are storing against the cold and storms Mr Kuehn has disposed of his prop-! as the occupation of the Ruhr was would be carrled to completion 5T"tKxt winter. W. O. Gillespie and ; erty in Lincoln and will make their illegal under the treaty of Versailles. The metin was callt to co a. j. oauns uku uuiuaum . home in Murdock tor the summer, t and delivering the same. jThey had expected to move to Grand ; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS, as a niting ciose 01 me inuraocK ; Igand but recently changed their schools the young boys organized a pang and wm nVe in Murdock. baseball team with Messrs. Donald j Schewe and Walter Kupke leaders of the respective sides, and had a very fine game, with the result that tVio tonm hondorl hv Mr. TClinlro won j 1 i . ,. - v. ueouov ai nic uuiiic jl iuia. wai iuu over the other by a score of 9 to 7. j their praise of the excellence of the T . 0Conno secretary of the Henry Wendt was in town on last fiattsmoutn nigni concert oroau- - . . n . day by represent branch of the building industry from the long distance made by the Platts- various states, who met to discuss the mouth night program. It will be al ! situation at the homte of Franklin D. most a week yet before the winner Roosevelt. ; of the ?o cash prize is determined. Calling a halt to new construction, At that time, also, the winner of the Krupp directors and was sentenced to six months in jail. The demand for the retrial of Dr. Krupp Von Bohlen and the other , Mo., and only last week returned to VP uiretiurs vi a iaeu un eieveu Jt WjU decared woud brlng aown 2-lb. box of chocolates given in the Murdock for the summer. She wur""". . Tut k V w a . "steadily mounting costs" in the in- local guessing contest will be an- have her daughter. Mrs. Emil Kuehn ! argument tnat tne court at weraen dugt u wa8 urged nowever that nounced. Register your guess by 10 nd family witn ner ior me summer.. " projects under course of construction o'clock tonight at Morgan's. t consider Onsht to Win Something on This Enjoyed Plattsmonth Concert People owning radio receiving-sets, . von nfintatn' nn Wef,. in and about Murdock are loud in , ct tll Snma if ,r,rt with the board of directors of the American Construction Council, of which Mr. Roosevelt is nresident. the The executive committee of the ! nresent rhnnrmal rnnrHtirm nf tVio Woman's Auxniary of the Episcopal i building industry and to take action church, of which Mrs. W. S. Leete of . that miffht nossiblv relieve the situa- Friday and in conversation with the J cast from WOAW, Omaha, on TaeB-j Th ladies enjoyed a very delight- journai man, said ne nas compietea , ua, UiSUt. x. ful luncheon and which was follow- tion One fellow in Ohio writes concern ing the Plattsmouth program that he had just purchased a ?15C receiv ing set for the entertainment of his ten children, heard our program with It and hopes he wins the Which ! mnvprt nnr rpnial frionil If A Rr-!i. All Groups Represented ' 'neider to remark that this m?n must Groups represente bankers, archi- have made a mistake on what tbe tects, contractors, material dealers and manufacturers, bond and insur ance interests, labor and federal, prize was' offered for. T A A J - - 1 A. 1 .lif m i I planting his corn crop, which runs spose especially wen oi me songs ;ed Dy the reCTiiar business session of i i" aP auinonues. ine well onto 110 acres and which he uucian anue, au-year-oia Doy BinB- fa committee that reauired some' lluuj"f 01 iaci 111 "5a ,l prewni did with one machine in just ten er, whose two solos came through &nd , J (conditions was unanimously adopted ria-rc Tf thoro ia ativ wav nf et-1 fine. :... i .vj and the meeting passed the follow- v." . - c i iiiciuc Ricaicci juiciest lu t.iii I ill- : I on time ting the work out will do it. Herman Luetchens, living east of town, has just purchased and install ed in his home an excellent piano. at The Murdock Schools Close With last Friday the schools Murdock closed for the year, with a rppnrd of ha vine done irrrd work which he will have for the members ; rinrlT1 thPt nflRt term, which has of the family. Just how much Her- been one of much hard work by both -Miller, vice-president, will meet on man will play on the instrument wethe pilpns and teachers. (Thursday, May 31st, with Mrs. Lee do not know, but he will enjoy the' nns ftiir which has b(n nro-:Leslie. in Omaha. music produce by the other members ' t,nrA rastiita tnr- thna! . portant section of the church work Those attending were Mrs. Leete, president; Mesdames. r.r,A Ton ,,.,-tt, nAAsti r - ht rf ' given to the increasing trend of con with the addition of Mrs. Clinton - tt, , ,, . dli v. t ivii vudld, uuui ui iauui auu iua Not on Plattsmouth Program This didn't happen on the Platts mouth radio program, but at a goirce musical. A singer had just finished 5 tip- rppnmTnPTiilatinnK- I -"a iveniucKy nome. "First. That banking interests cur-1 The hostess, seeing one tail financing of speculative building '. Sueets weeping in a remote w i rL i sT!creTtary' until after the close of summer. I'? h,in 1 iS Thii? "Second. That wide publicity be Pathetic voice e Leslie. The committee. rje t th inereaKlnE. t!end ofon. "Are you a of her corner, a sym- terial. Plan Delay Till Autumn "Third, That governmental, muni cipal, state, county and town con struction departments be urged to delay their work as much as possible Kentuckian ?" And the answer came quickly: Madam, I am a musician." Ex. 'No Davenport's Program ETAO has received a letter from WOC at Davenport, stating that they took advantage of their quiet nicht "Fourth, That the co-operation of I Plattsmouth night program, and it AHMincaa soicier sliu remains ai ine newsnarers and trado mihlira t inna came through clear and htrcn.. . i-oiiowing is tne current week s oi tne lamuy. u bo have had it in hand, has been ! fJVF. TOUT. VAIffTr RTTT.T. Last week A. P. Leis was a visitor: the printing of the school paper,! KEE'S WATCH 01 E.HINE at the home of Robert Williams and "The Wasp." The exercises, such as I wife at Emerald,- west of Lincoln, commencement and the graduation; where they are making their home exercises will be held during this ' auu - i lauiJ io cuugcu , t crtv auu ai c j wnru iui w ax u iv n uu i. t t, v. i , . on me jviiine, aiinougn ine te sought to keen the Dublic inform-1 of Coblenz and the Stars and Stripes . struction costs and that they be re-j Baseball scores, 6:30 Sunday, 6 on no longer wae over me lonress oi questea to use their influence luesaay ana o:ou oiner nignia. Ehrenbreitstein. curbing the demand for construction ijieuicnani ir. j. uavis oi me ui- bled with her tonsils, and found it necessary to undergo an operation for relief, and since is leeUng some better. Charles Marshall and wife of Al- therein and their friends. until the early months of fall." AGENCY FOE TEE CUHTIS PUBLICATIONS Death Calls Mrs. Guerr After a year cf suffering. Mrs. C vo, were visiting for a while in Mur-jfn Murdock last Tuesday, leaving the arrived today on the sieamer Presi dock last Friday and were looking, husband and two daughters and ' dent Roosevelt said that he had left after some trading as well Mrs. Mar-uheir families to mourn her depart-1 the one soldier behind to clean up shall has been teaching the Bchooljure. MiS8 Augusta Buecholtz was'some investigation and that he ai urana i raine, wnicn ciosea iasi(b0rn in Germany December 10, 1851,: would positively be the last number Tne Journal stationery depart rxiaay. one Baves me cuimren a pic-1 being united in marriage with Mr.'of the Rhine force to return. He ment . has been designated as th mc vMcn was also accompanied by a; c. Guerr. There was born to them wouid not make known the soldier's agency for the Curtis Publishing Co. TeJ-yeile iDS Program and toone Bon an t0 daughters, the son name l,n tnis citT anl 111 in the future which -the other members of the f am- dying in infancy in Germany, while. handle the Saturday Evening Post, ihes of the students also attended . the daughters are Mesuames Otto Mil- A ha the Ladies Home Journal and Coun- and all enjoyed the occasion to the.ier livin2- north of MnrdnA aT,d A baS B.lcn recently (t Gentleman in am nun tB tn Rnn. Fred Backemeyer, living at Elm- from a Postoffice in Los Angeles by ; piy the demands of the readers of wood. TTie wedding occurring in an armed Intruder. Several movie these publicationa. The Journal will utmost. John Scheel, who has just become a reader of the Journal, on last Thurs- 1S75, eight years later, in IStZ, the stars axe said to have missed their ! have a full supply of all oLAhese pub- - ucations nerearter and they will ha BP", ready for the patrons on the day of . release. ! '! " " ' acres of corn" in celebration of the' dock, and "have made their home moathlr orce. through thear event. John is putting ln"108 acres here Blnce. They resided on the farm Plication forms neing lost. Sunday Pipe organ cor.cert. 6 to 6:30. Church service. 7 to 8. P. S. (. orchestra program, 8 to 10. Chimes concert each week night except Wednesday, 5:45 to fi. Sandman's visit each week night except Tuesday, 6:30 to 6:50. Monday Davenport High school orchestra, (65 pieces) 7 to 8. follow ed by educational lecture at 8. Tuesday Quiet night. Wednesday Musical program, 7 to 8, followed by lecture. Musical pro gram, 10 to 11. Thuirday Washington Ia. ) band from 7 to 8. followed by lecture. Friday P. S. C. orchestra, 7 to S. Saturday Apolo Mandolin club, 7 to 8. Dance program by P. S. C. or chestra, D : 30 ti 10:30.