Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1923)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJEJJAL PAGE THREE ZsMyjYDKg Reduction of Implements to be sold sofiirfta;, tabor. fli 2:00 P. M. On Main Street in front of Plattsmouth Implement Com pany, the following property, to-wit: One John Deere Triumph wagon One John Deere mower One John Deer stag plow One International disc harrow One John Deere 14-inch High Life gang plow One one-horse wheat drill One John Deere 16-inch sulky plow One Rock Island truck wagon One John Deere 70-bushel spreader One Hummer disc harrow Two John Deere riding cultivators One 12-inchP & 0 gang plow One John Deere three-bottom tractor One three section harrow plow One air compressor One 2-bottom Dakota stag plow Four oil barrels t One 8-foot section of John Deere Other articles too numerous to men corn elevator ticn. This is all new machinery, has One John Deere hay rake never been used, and is standard. One Triumph farm truck This will be sold to the highest bid One Jenny Lind walking cultivator der irrespective of the price. TERMS All sums under $10.00 cash in had; over that amount, terms of six months will be given, secured by good bankable note bearing 8 interest. COL V. n. Y01K1G, Auctioneer RAE PATTERSON, Clerk LOCAL NEWS From Thursday's Pally Adam Meisinger of near Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. John G. Wunderlich, of Nehawka, came up yesterday to spend a few hours here visiting with his daugh ter, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and 'fam ily. . M. B. Allen, who has been having a great deal of trouble due to an in jury to his left leg, was in Omaha to day for a few hours consulting a specialist in regard to the member. L. J. Mayfield, editor of the Louis ville Courier, and Mrs. Mayfield mo tored down from Louisville yester day and spent a short time .here look ing after some business matters. Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker, who has been visiting in Colorado at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Sans and also at the home of a brother in Kansas for several weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Knapp of St. Paul, Minnesota, who have been here visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry Kaufmann, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vallery and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nolte, returned this afternoon to their home. Mrs. Frank II. Dunbar, who was at Omaha at the bedside of Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, returned home this afternoon and reports the patient do ing very nicely after her operation and that her case was found not to be dangerous. From Friday's Paily D. C. West, the Nehawka banker, 'was here last evening a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness. John Busche. of Louisville, was here today looking after some matters of business and visiting with his old friends. George. Petring and wife were at Nebraska City yesterday visiting with friends and attending the big Transfer day exercises. Mrs. Ed Ackerman. of Wymore, who was here over night visiting at the J. A. Schulhof home departed this morning for Omaha, to be with herj sister. Mrs. George Luschinsky at thei Immanuel hospital. Mrs. Ed Barker of Alemeda. can From Saturday's Daily Glen Vallery of near Murra was here today for a short lime attend ing to some trading. II. C. Ross of near Union was here today for a few hours )ooking after some trading with trie merchants. W. W. Wasley came in this morn ing "from his territory in Iowa ' to spend a short time here with his fam ily in this city. Carl Kunsmann and wife returned home last evening from Tucson. Ari zona, where they have been visiting their son, Edward and family. District Judge James T. Begley and Court Reporter L. L. Turpin were in Omaha today and from there go to Paplllion where they will hold a short session of court. LOST, FTJB NECK PIECE At Louisville Sunday afternoon. A reward will be paid for the return. Please leave at Journal office. ol-tfd, 2tsw HOGS FOB, SALE Big type Poland-China' boars for sale. All immuned. C. L. Mayabb, Dhone 3713. Plattsmouth. sl3-3wks, d&w J fornia who has been visiting at the will be entered in said cause and a'ed the entire second floor of the Car-tpw days since and reports a most nould not be granted; and that no J A. 'Schulhof home, departed this decree granted as prayed for in said, ruth building (now occupied by the Pleasant time. ce the pendency of said petition morning for Omaha, where she will petition. C. E. Wescotfs Sons) and the rooms i Charles Godby and wife were at- and the hearing thereof be given to visit for a time and then goes to Mur- Date: October 1st. 1923. 'were being arranged for ofSce rooms. , tending the meeting of the Daugh- pe?"??n8. interested in said matter . t.nin hmo I PARRIE T. LEYDA. I Thp Onnprman F!W-tri l on r iters of Rebekah at Elmwnnd last Rat- y publishing a copy of this order in rn v i iir h iai t. iui 7 ri.ua i I One set of lg-inch, harness One No. 4 Primrose cream separator One No. 3 Primrose cream separator One 12-mch Emerson gang plow One 12-inch P & 0 stag gang plow NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Carrie I. Ley da et al Plaintiffs App. Dock. 2 Page 4 No. 7488 vs. Plattsmouth Ferry Co. et al, Defendants J To the Defendants: Plattsmouth Ferry Company, a corporation; P. Y. i Mos3. real name unknown; TAntl - TaL-m Daj-iwI oanl noma lin. j.u, - ,ville, Lincoln and University, Omaha known; Chas. E. Permwell; Chas. E.I , .. .. . . ... T, ,,. t ,n. -and Council Bluffs all suffered ter- Mrs. Charles E. Pennewell, real name unknown; Jacob L. McMichael; Mrs. Jacob L. McMichael, real name un known; Ambrose M. Beebe; Mrs. Am brose M. Beebe, real name unknown; C. S. Acheson; Charles S. Acheson; Tiny Carolina Acherson; the un known heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other persons interested in the several es tates of C. S. Acheson; Charles S. Acheson and Daniel H. Wheeler, each tieceasea. real names unKnown, anu the heirs aevisees iegaiees, personal represeniauves i anu an i"8trangeto the present generation and mi in i. t.;,.!,!, sh0w the changes that time , -, , " : inua xveem; v "ua. c. rmum, t. mneweu, t naries tu. iennen, jacoD jucaicinaei auu u:; In Trn. h,X or lf 18S9' known, and all persons having or.i T . ., i Jo . t 01!.!; ..' ,r v.hr.!,.!"686 plans of the hotel so that ,,Tknnwn" Ka. reai names uutuou. ou and eacn or you are nerepy notified tnat on tne nrsi nay or iuer, iiic piaiuuu3 iu j going enutiea cause niea ineir pen-, tion.in the District court or casa county. Nebraska, wherein you ami t-.. u. , .v: T a II L, ior me purpose 01 uuLttiiiing a decree from said court quieting the! record title In plaintiffs to the fol- lowing described real estate, to-wit: Lots three, (3) seven (7) and eight (8) in Block ninety-eight, (9S) in the City of Plattsmouth. in rnn n as against you and each of you and in Cass county, Nebraska by such decree to wholly exclude you and each of you from all estate, right. &" to have the title to said premises for- ever freed from the apparent claims 1 of the defendants and quieted in ! plaintiffs and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said notitinn n nr hpfnro tho 12th dav of Xovember. 1923. or vour default! By JOHN M. LEYDA. Her Attorn -y. JOHN M. LEYDA. For Se'f. ol-4w. MYNAED AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid society of the Ky nard church will meet on Thursday afternoon. October 4th, at the home of Mrs. Mattie Wiles. Hostesses Mesdames C. E. Cook, Mattie Wiles and Ralph Wiles. Leader, Mrs. My ron Wiles. ol-d&w WANTED Wanted bv an exnerienced farmer I with wife and one child, a place on a I farm by the year. Call telephone 617, ol-lwk, sw FOB SALE Duroc Jersey boars. I will not have my annual boar and gilt sale this season but will sell at private Bale. Sired by Maple Orion, third prize boar at Nebraska state fair, 1922. These boars will be a good cross on Sensation and Pathfinder sows. The boars are above our usual high standard. Choice $30. Wm. J. Wirth, Dunbar, Neb. OKLAHOMA AU THORITES MAKE CAPTURE IN OMAHA Return . Through This City With Prisoner Who Was Kidnapped From City Streets. From Saturda's Daily Yesterday morning a party sup posed to be authorities from the state of Oklahoma passed through this city headed south and having with them a prisoner supposedly bound for the southern state. The capture of the man was made in a daring fashion on the streets of Omaha and was witnessed by James the "'e" Known detective, wno was in the vicinity of the scene of the arrest According to the story told by Mr. Buel. he had noticed a man walking along west Farnum and a second man roiiowing a snort distance, ueninu from Lincoln Saturday and Sunday. !sh0ws during the winter. Last Sat when suddenly a car came up to the J Mr and Mrs. Arttfur Dinges were urday they had an excellent show, curb and the second man hurrying in Lincoln Sunday afternoon visiting ,..The power Within," which met up grappled with the pedestrian and :relatives. witn good success and followed by a at the same time the occupants of the Mr and Mrs Emii softin of Lin-!two reel comedy "Hand to Mouth," car jumpea out ana joinea in tne m - it?c ui iuc Dii ciii&vria cuuwcu a : JJjg Wm I aeger. sheriff's badge to Mr. Buel and in- Mrs 0ra cowles of Lincoln visit quired as to the conditions of the led reiatjVes and friends here from roads south and was informed that they were in fair shape as far south as Falls City and the men then returned- to the car with their hand cuffed prisoner and started on south. Who the parties were was not stat ed and they did not stop in this city but continued on south and whether this is another part of the dramatic i incidents that are now stirring Okla-I piace 'wag app0jnted pastor of the noma is not known but it would M E churcn and Rev. Ahrendts seem that the actions of the parties j wil to ceresco were rather strange and probably Wm Mickle is having built on his had some bearing on the war now(farm just west o Alvo a new barn, raging between Governor Walton and the materials from J. W. Banning, tne memDers or tne legislature ana,tn lumberman. the Ku Klux Klan in LUC 0JJ1HT1 ! state. IET US EE THANKFUL From Saturday's Daily With the death and devastation that has visited the surrounding ter- ritory the people of Plattsmouth have reason to feel most thankful for the the fact that this city lias escaped the general destruction with only a heavv rainstorm. A cloudburst of the magnitude of that which visited ; Louisville in this localitv would have t mi -swept the greater part of the busi- MatUiness section to destruction. Louis- rible losses that certainly make the . TMattKmnnth rusidptna fepl that th r Divine Providence was certainly more than kind In this instance to this locality. THEN AND NOW From Saturday's Iaily A friend handed the reported a few davs aen a number of conies of the : Plattsmouth journal of dates long gone by and from which many items . of lnterest are found which sound inas rougni iy. a lew or the local news Items shows some of te more important events of the dav and are taken from one of the papers his hotel here, had decided to in- i it would give the city a $50,000 (building and one of the best in the state at tnat time. This is the pres- uc-ient Main hotei which is under the management of William Barclay. In tne ocals we Jearn that An drew Rosewater. the engineer of Omaha, was in the city engaged in establishing the city grades. T, . . i Tne Tlattsraouth baseball team jp. 'cu l"e ""i" uaseuaii team 01 , Lincoln. Among the list of Platts-jtion mouth players were Tom Patterson, pitcher; James Patterson, first base, 'Miss Blanche Moore, has a fine posi and Sam Patterson at second. "Whit-i tion as stenographer and bookkeeper, ey" Miller was playing short and! atp ,! Mrs .Tn Pnrpmur the 'Jack Schulhof performing in cen ter- I fl . - PInt,Brnn,lM, vnn L0 w field. Plattsmouth won the game by a score of 7 to 6 and Frank McCoy nffiAla(,H , i Job" Bauer. Sr.. had received a letter from his son. John, Jr., who wa "attending school in Germany in which Mr. Bauer expressed himself as delighted with the country and his school work. Messrs. Ballou & Brnwnp h,i ront. : the Plattsmouth Electric Street Rail- way Co. were j also to have offices there. At the Waterman Opera house J "Mixed Pickles' was to be presented with an all-star cast. EUGENE V. DEBS TO SPEAK IN OMAHA ON OCTOBER 10 Eugene V. Debs, famous "Old Agi tator" and socialist champion. Is scheduled to speak at the municipal auditorium October 10. He is on a speaking tour of the country and has already addressed audiences in more than fifty cities. e will make the larger cities in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado before coming into Nebraska. FOB SALE The Felix Suczkowski property, 2 acres with all improvements. Ten minutes to shops. Priced to sell. See our sign on property. Omaha Realty Co., Omaha, Nebraska. ol-lwk, d&w GOOD F0BD FOE SALE 1920 Ford runabout. See Harvey ol-4sw. Gregg, Murray, Nebr. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are In a "run down" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are In rood health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it. Is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists in improving the General Health. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Alvo News I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer were In Omaha Saturday. ir Tno Armstrnnc returned from , Lincoln Monday noon. Robert Parmenter of Lincoln was in town last Thursday Mrs. J. W. Scott visited relatives Lincoln over the week end. 1 Mrs A I Riril Went tO Lincoln ;Sunday evening to visit relatives. . Miss Marie stroemer was home coln visite Saturday with Mr. and j Thursday till Sunday. Fred Weaver and son, Judd Wea ver, autoed up from South Bend Sunday in their new Ford. Mrs. C. R. Jordan is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Essie McDowell at the latter's home near ! Palmyra Rev. C. A. Norlin of University T?mr avwl Mro T CI Ha AWflV TP- turned to their home at Nickerson after visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. W Ahrorwlta ttvr crime tfmp t- o,i m- rua tt Tvirtnatri. ir returned home recently from the pa - , cific coast where they spent the sum- ! mer with relatives and friends L. Lauritsen who recently disposed ; of his business in Alvo, has been looking after some business matters i in the west for the past few days, i Mrs. M. C. Keefer and daughter , and son from Glenwood their new home, were visiting with friends ana i relatives here for a few days last i week. . Mr. Kenneth Medler, who is a blind boy who is making his home with Mrs. N. J. Sharn. departed for Omaha last week where he went have , his eyes treated. Will Coatman has finished seed- ine his wheat which amounts to some 75 acres and found the ground in ex- cellent condition and got the wheat seeded in fine shape. ' Mrs. Joe Zemen and little babe came in from Havelock Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Kahler and ,.- .niot rr. rr.na- i Winona. Minnesota, her home. Charles Marshall and wife were attending the county fair last Thurs- iday and Friday. Mrs. Marshall had charge of a portion of the school work which was on exhibition. ft v, rMe v,otT,0 , nas Bent a truck to Peru where he secured a truck load of apples to sup- i . . . .. i Mr. P. K. Linch who is at this time ; in the Louis valley where he has some land interests and where he has , been looking after things is expect- ed to be home again in a short time. j Geo. Dinges who is a mechanic as .well as his brother and has assisted Jn the work here w-n CQme from h-3 home at Unadilla and look after the business here while Arthur is away jon his vacation Mr. and Mrs. II. Moore returned uome oaiuruay irom ten aays vaca spent In Denver, Colo., and at Casper, Wyo. where their daughter. m is Ves Ha zel Dow n in c and G ert rud e ?:8 "f"1 .u9n!ns an?. Gfrtru,le Harlan visited fiundnv with ihp for-1 mer-fi narontc Mr ant nanr-a-a " " " " tlV ' ' &v- 1 from Lincoln to their home in Coun- I ell Bluffs. j H. H. Moore, agent for the Rock : Island, who has with his wife been , 'spending their vacation' at Casoer, i i Wvomiuir. where their daughter Miss Blanch is employed, returned home a urday evening and met a large num- !bpr of their old time friends and neighbors. They will endeavor to at- tend regularly in the future. , tda-v or hearing. Mrs. H. J. Shapt of Otoe county Dted 2J ESON last week purchased the restaurant! - , J n Bb,bbI0iV of Mr. Scott and is enductinar othe business and finds it a verv profitable one and will continue it. Mrs. SharRJ tomes 10 aivo wen recommenaed jma will endeivor to make a success of the eating house, which is "a business which should pay well. With the disposal of the lumber business which has been the property of Mrs. .Nels Sogard to J. W. Ban . , . . T - - : Mrs. .Nels togard to J. W. Ban - ing a mostperlenced lumber and Ill ; ni coa cess the elevator business has been taken over by Mr. Simon Rehnej'er and who is well known here and one of the royal fellows. With Mr. Reh meyer handling one elevator and El bert Taylor (Shorty) the other one all may know they will ge the best of treatment. Greet the New Minister Rev. C. A. Norlin. formerly pastor or the Methodist church at Unadilla where he has ministered for the past I year, has been assigned to the charge I in this place and wil larrive with the family in a short time. He had some difficulty in finding a place to live but was finally successful in getting a "portion of the house just west of the bank. The matter of getting a siutable place to live in in Alva has been one of the difficulties during the past few years. It looks like a few good cottages would command good rental. Rev. Norlin comes to ttfe people of Alvo well recommended and we are certain they will like him and his good wife. Will Have a Good Outing Four of the young men of Alvo on yesterday morning departed in their cars for Cherry county where they will put in abou ta eqek wr skayRT will put in about a week or ten days fishing and hunting and will enjoy an excellent outing. Alfred Stroem er, Carl Ganz, Arthur Dinges and H. D. Richardson are men who will have ! a time where any one can and will enjoy the trip to the full. Picture Shows a Success The merchants of Alvo who are furnishing a free picture show every Saturday evening for the people, have jthe building just west across the ttroot fmm the rrtrffif anil hnv ! converted it Into a suitable place for tne SUOws and will continue the which was most thoroughly enjoyed. Business Houses Change But a short time since the firm of L. Lauritsen who has been in bus iness in Alvo for the past eight years and who has enjoyed good patronage during the time a short time since disposed of his business to Mr. J. W. Kollmeyer who has charge of the place and will conduct it In the best manner possible. Mr. Kollmeyer comes to Alvo well recommended and will we are certain make good as a merchant as well as a citizen. Bev. Ahrendts Goes to Ceresco Rev. Ahrendts who has been the pastor of the Methodist church in Alvo for the past year and who has met with good success at the confer- ience which was held In Lincoln last week was sent to Ceresco where he iwill minister for the coming year 1 We are certain he will meet with good success there as well as he has in Alvo. Obituary Jonathan McDowell was born in Poweshiek county, Iowa, on Febru ary 15, 1868, and departed this life J at Lincoln,-Neb., September 13, 1923, ageu &o years, o monins ana t aays. , He leaves to mourn his death a wife, step-daughter, son-in-law, two grand- 'children, one sister and lour broth ers. I In 1898 he was married to Mrs. . Essie Turner They lived in Powe shiek county two years, and then moved to Nebraska, where they have resided ever since The funeral services were conduct- ed from the Alvo Methodist church. Kev. An remits officiating ana was assisted by Rev. Stair of the Breth- ren church. I The Scripture as found In the 112 Pcalm "Tho rip-htoriia Khali l In I everlasting remembrance," was the sermon theme for words of comfort to the bereaved. I The mixed quartet, composed of Mesdames Roy Coatman, Mart Nick- lei, Elbert Taylor and Rev. Ahrendts, ATv r.nri tn Thpp " "Ttoniitifni Tci nf . Somewhere," Soul" and "Shall' We Gather at the , I Burial was made In the Alvo ceme tery Sunday afternoon, September 16, the following acting as pallbearers: Ed Stone, John Weichell, Harry Ap ! pieman, Lafe Mullen, John Parsell and Charles Godbey. Weeping Wa - ter Republican ORDER OF HEARING On Petition .For Appointment of Administratrix The State of Nebraska. Cass coun- !ty, ss. In the county court. In the matter of the estate of Fred P. Hesse, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Anna M. Hesse, praying that ad- ministration of said estate may be granted to Anna M. Hesse as admin- lclr.t.1.. ?! , . , J October 22nd, A. D. 923- at.10 o clock a. m.. is assigned ror nea"DS said petition, when all Persons interested in said matter may J PPar at a county court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner tne 1 'attsmouth Journal, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for jlDree successive weeks, prior to said LAND FOB SALE I have 20 acres of good land Just on the edge of Weeping Water known as the Capper place, which will be sold to the highest bidder at Public Auction, Monday, October 12. 1923. saie commencing at i:3U p. m. , - or, " , j&Vr 5? 1-t. "24. Corn on lan sale commencing at 1:30 p. m. Terms 25 50. land goes with land. HENRY KUHMAN, s27-4t sw Owner. TBTTCKING Anyone desiring trucking, grain or livestock a specialty, try us first. Becker Bros., phone 1214, Union, ! Neb. 86-lmo. w . FOB SALE One International feed grinder, Type D, 10 inch burr. Complete with wagon box elevator. Nearly, new. Ed Jochim, Louisville, Neb. ol-3tsw; OUT OF Radio News Broadcast each I I'lat tMiiiouth Jnuior Itcvlcw. Watch for this bi radio show, will lie worth listening to. It Of all the-static nights of the week Friday was the worst. Calgary, Canada, had a couple of test programs this wee'K, one intend ed for the people of Novia Scotia. We failed "miserably in our predic tion that it might be safe to pack the lightning arrestor away in moth balls until next spring. Greenwood, Nebr.. will give the program from WOAW tonight and it promises to be one of the high class ones of the month. Well, you didn't hear the new sta tion. WTAM, Wednesday night, did you? They're in the air again to night (7 p. m.) as Wednesdays and Saturdays will be their broadcasting days. Greenwood is - coming down to WOAW tonight to give the world a musical program and nothing else. And they have an o'ffering that will compare favorably with any commun ity program ever given. This has been a "Damp" poor week for radio, with static holding all his old trenches and advancing his lines on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Something funny about this much de spised guy. He just won't leave us. Local fans are getting their stor age batteries recharged and prepar ing for the winter's enjoyment ahead of them. Of course it will be some little time yet before every night will be ideal for radio reception, but like Moses of old, we are within sight of the promised land. - ETAO will conduct a title contest for Senator Sturm's radio speech, which for some reason was left blank on the program. A pair of custard- filled earphones will be given to the one submitting the best title. Please get your suggestions in early. One of our listeners has submitted, "The Bombing of the Cannon." First News by Radio First news of last night's disas trous flood at Louisville was receiv ed by radio from Station WOAW at about 10:20,, and although the, de tails were meagre, they were start ling to those fans who braved the electrical storm to tune to Omaha's wave last night. The cost of equipping and operat ing the big powerful stations is some thing big and with no remuneration except the advertising gained, a fall ing off of interest in radio will occur. Eventually the broadcasting game will doubtless narrow down to about a dozen powerful stations over the country and these may be operated $60,858,461 IN STATE'S '22 TAXES Increase'in 1922 Over 1912 For In corporated Places, 110 Per Cent, Says Statement. In 1922 the total amount of taxes collected in Nebraska by the state and its subdivisions was $60,858,- 461, or a total of $46.02 for each per son in the state. The figure is giv en out by the United States depart ment of commerce. The report says that the amount of increase during the ten years end ing 1922 cannot be given because in 1912 statistics for incorporated places wjth a population of less than 2,500 are lacking. But the increase In 1922 over 1912 for Incorporated plcaes of over 2,- 500 population is 110 per cent, and Advertising Service for Sale! I have a bulletin board located two miles north of Murdock, size 10 feet by 20 feet, set in concrete, made of matched flooring, which I will sell with your sign painted or you can make your own signs. I am leaving soon for the state of Washington and have no further use for it. This would be an excellent opportunity for Platts mouth to advertise in the central and western portion . of the county. Max Dusterhoff, MURDOCK, THE ETHER Saturday by Station ETAO by the government Instead of private owners. An ever increasing number of farmers are turning to radio fi.r their market rcport.4, In this pert ion of the country the service of Station WAAW. Omaha, is most complete in this line and is given at puch hours as to interfere little with other broad casting. Besides, on their evening schedule they give the baseball scon-s and other useful and much appre ciated information. There is some thing more than Just amusement to radio and all of us should be willing to "stand by" a portion of the time for the broadcasting of something of interest to the other fellow as well as ourselves. Too Bad! Too Bad! Ex-Senator Sturm attempted to tell the world Thursday night how al most alone and single handed he cap tured the cannon, but Old Man Static tut in on his speech about as fre quently as thi? able democratic sen ators at Lincoln used to do when Uncle Andy was representing us in the legislature and as a result his tale of bravery didn't get out far. Here in Plattemouth scarcely twenty miles from the station parts of his speech were hardly diacernable. Ne hawka certain' picked ore of the poorest radio nights cf the year to give her historic recital. reatnrinf Community Programs That the communities around Dav enport, Iowa, appreciate the oppor tunity of broadcasting from the pow erful Palmer school station WOC, is evidenced by the fact that nearly ev ery week one or more communitieH are on for an evening's entertainment some of them coming many miles to appear. This week two Reynolds and Franklin Grove, Illinois will let the world know they are alive thru the medium of radio. Following 1.4 WOC'c evening programs: Sunday Organ recital, 7 to 7:30. Church service at 8. Two-hour music al program by P. S. C. orchestra be ginning at 9. Monday Reynolds, 111.,- talent in one-hour program, 8 to 9. Tuesday Silent night. Wednesday Pipe organ recital at 8. Concert by Franklin Grove. III., band, 10 to 11. Tourists' road report at 11. Thursday Musical program. 8 to 9, by P. S. C. orchestra, featuring popular music released thru National Association of Broadcasters. Friday Musical program, 8 to 9, by Davenport artists. Saturday Dance program. 9 to 10, by P. S. C. orchestra, featuring music released by the National Association of Broadcasters. Our Good Night Story (Apologies to GR) Miss Tellit: "Jack says the world owes him a living." Miss Richun: "I wonder . . . And he says I am all the world to him." over half of the total revenues were collected from such places. The entire debt for Nebraska and Its subdivisions in 1922 was 97, 819,109, and In 1912, $36,745,461, or an average per capita of $73. 9S in 1922 and $2J).80 in 1912. The in crease was 16 6 per cent. The state debt increased from $374,000 to $1,160,000. or 210 per cent; the debt of counrties from $3, 706,000 to $8,757,000, or 136 per cent, and the debt of all other incor porations, including cities, towns, school districts, road districts, drain age districts, etc., from $32,665,000 to $87,902,000 or 169 per cent. The assessed valuation cf all prop erty subject to a general property tax was $3,202,838,720 in 1922. as compared with $463,371,899 in 1912. However, the legal basis of assess ment was 100 per cent of the true value in 1922 and 20 per cent in 1912. Business forms of all kinds print ed at the Journal office. NEBR.