Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1924)
MONDAY, &ABCB 10, 1934. ELATXMQUTH STTM1 i WEEKLY JQUENAL f AQZ THXS1 if f FRANK STANLEY SAYS TANLAC MEETS TESTS Auto Body Employee Says Health Was "Hitting the Bumps" Until He Took Tanlac . "Yes, sir, I've simply got to hand it to Tanlac. It not only ended a ser ious case of stomach trouble for me, but it has made me stronger and healthier than I have been in many a day," is the appreciative statement of Frank Stanley, 5407 Rhons Ave., Detroit, Mich... a valued employee of the Fischer Body Co. "Before taking Tanlac my health was 'hitting the bumps,' so to speak. HANLEY NEWS ITEMS m A. Venie Rockwell shelled and deliv- ered corn last week to the Elevator in Manley. Mrs. Theo Harms was a visitor as. well as as looking after some busi- ness matters in Omaha on last Fri- day. Miss Cleopatro Bouse one of the teachers in the Manley schools was a visitor at her home in Lincoln last Sunday. Miss Lydia Bouton was a visitor with friends in Omaha on last Fri day making the trip via the Missouri Pacific. Business called Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Steinkamp to Omaha last week, they going up on the train last Fri day morning-. f " Monroe Neihart section foreman for. the Missouri Pacific at Manley was a business visitor at Falls City jast weanesaay. Rollin Coon who is attending the state university was a visitor at home last Sunday visiting with the folk b and friends here. .The Missouri Pacific railroad hipped 22 cars of corn to the mar ket from the Manley station during the month of February. Harley Herman has moved to Louisville where he has accepted a position In a garage and will make that his home for the present Mrs. R. Bergman was a visitor in 1 Louisville where she was called on out of curiosity a sto the damage did by the explosion of last Thursday! evening. . A. F. Rauth has been movine to ' Tork where he has recently purchas ed (arm and the family are visit lng here until he shall have gotten tettUd there. -;Roy Cole and a crew of workmen for the telephone company coming from. "Weeping Water were In Manley last Friday installing a telephone in the new home of Will Heebner. Herman Dall is building a new ad--asgl -of jVord should be obli ditlon .to his home in Manley It be- ted for one hundred yeara to carry fcftJV-18?6 f a 8.uxneru kItchpn out provisions of the contract. ! lVhl Ifl1:d0lnsr m0vSt 0t. the wrk The attack on the offer of the De JJ? not-otherwise employ- trolt manufacturer was led by Repre- J L .. . . 'sentative Burton, republican, Ohio; ;BUf KOCKWeil WOO nas a very , , , i - kljjNl heart and a disposition to do the : gt thine' came in with his team : ju-nf-weeK ana noatea tne streets of tiCley and put them in good condl- The bus which had been runnine between Weenine Wat E rfot been running for the past i Representative Burton in hi3 at VA .months was reinstated in its ser-'tack against the Ford offer, asserted tits on last Friday making its ini-ithat a settled policy of government iLtr'p ! would te violated by accepting the .-'-"Ernest .Mann has been assisting bid which he described as "utterly fcUthe.shop of Herman Dall and is inadequate." prding an excellent workman in i "There are possibilities in this the., line and knows about just the I situation," Mr. Burton said, "which jvar to; handle machinery which he ! might make Teapot Dome look like it getting ready for the spring trade, j a mere bagatelle." Chairman Snell -Humphrey Murphy who is a fire-! of the rules committee lined up with man on tne union Pacific railway cut; or North Platte was a visitor at Mtnley for a few days being: a guest of hie-brothers. Messrs. Charles. John Paiil and James Murphy of near Sifiley. - M. R. Ruge and family who have lived at Avoca. moved to Manley last week; Fred Laurensen who has been farming west of Manlej for the past few years has moved into town and Is occupying the place of A. Stein- kamD. While endeavoring to i make friendn of a refractory bee who was dlepatWied with the late winter a dition existed for only a brief inter hoeny bee with some bitterness in vl those who were rresent were it pnuth end sat on the noes near given a real thrill, as it seemed cer tfce rlirhf ontlf of Fred Flelshman f-a5n the lass would he shattered, and wMh 1 now in mournlne'. nut tYey withstood the shock and are Jfeoh Wolnert and sisters Misses none the worse for their shaking up. Mattle and Katie were at Louisville Although it was not known for some last Friday where they were trading time what had been the cause, those and also were viewing the distruc- Present were united in the belief that tlon caused by the terrific explosion a heav5 charge of high explosives had of powdr which occurred there on Deen "touched off" somewhere, and lat Thursday evenln I were not surprised some time later , Lut winter when Ihe snow had at the rePrt of the blowing up of Jut beirun to fall Ernest Pankonin the Ponder magazine. who was over south of Weeping Wa- Ur was confronted by a severe storm I FOR SALE and badly blocked road and left his Cr at the garage of Herman Wag- Purebred White Rock eggs for Her and on last Friday went over hatching. Phone 3713 Mrs. C. L. r?r tne vehicle which has had a long rest. Will Play Ball This Season The Manley boys and by the way they are a Manley set at that, will Play ball this coming summer and iii in a short time give a play at the Manley hall for the purpose of George Lamphere, Sr., was a pas creating funds for the payment of senger this morning for Omaha to the expense of the team during the spend a few hours there looking af- erason ana to pet the needed sup- Plies for their campaign. Frozen Mod Derails Train Someone Btonnlnc- n -.j Just south of Manley to adjust their chains on a truck dumped a large Quantity of mud ob the crossing Indigestion had me all beset with . worries. Even a partial meal would j cause me intense pain and bad spells j of heart palpitation. I was not eat ing scarcely anything, couldn't sleep, and was steadily losing weight. j "But now my health is nicely bal anced. My appetite and digestion seem perfect and I am off to sleep almost as soon as I crawl in bed at night. I have gained ten pounds and feel like a 'two year old. Tan lac has brightened up the road for. me and I am strong for it." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. which froze during the night and when the morning train came along was sufficient to derail the train, but with no serious consequences. Making Some Improvements Will Heebner who recently pur chased the Dan Bourke place north of the Manley bank has been making some improvements there on and at this time is just completing a new roof which he is being assisted in placing on the building by Mr. Rich- ard Pickard. Business called John Crane mana ger of the business of the Crane, Curyea, Murtey lumber yard in Man- lay, to Omaha last "Wednesday TRY AGAIN AT FORD MUSCLE SHOALS BID Debate on McKenzie Bill Providing for Acceptance of Offer Went Acceptai Along at Steady Clip. Washington, March 5. The house talked itself out today on Muscle Shoals, but adjourned determined to resume discussion of Henry Ford's offer tomorrow. For nearly four hours, debate which began yesterday on the Mc Kenzie bill providing for acceptance of the Ford bid went along at a steadv cliD. then suddenly termin- lated when no one appeared willing to continue the discussion. Only fifty members were on the floor when adjournment was taken, General debate on the bill, limited to ten hours, will be completed to- morrow, clearing tne way lor tne 01- tlve Hull, republican, Iowa, leading the fight against the measure, said that at least a dozen amendments, which would materially alter the terms of the proposed contract would be offered. Proponents of the McKenzie bill a prppd Tnriav to apppnt an amend- Chairman ShpII nf the rule fommlt- V Lldl 1 111 d 11 ou tee. and Rep publican, Ne resentative Simmons, re publican, Nebraska. Announcement was made that Chairman Madden of the appropria tions committee would conclude the argument tomorrow in behalf of the those opposed to the Ford bid SHOOK THE WINDOWS Among the places here where the force of the Louisville explosion was distinctly felt last night, was the Ford garage. A number of people I were gathered about the show room, along the north side of which are set some of the largest plate glass in town, and when the blast occurred. the glass began moving up and down and backward and forward, makine a terrific noise and althoueh thi.s con- Mayabb. m!0-3wks, sw TOR SAIE Brooder 200 chick size. Murray phone 1511, Platts 3532. mlO-tfw ier me matters or Dusiness. jo nas jonnson aepartea tnis morn ing for Lincoln where he will visit a few hours in that city attending to some matters of business and visit- ,iner wlth friends- 11 the home newi delivered at ' our door daily for 15c a wee. MANY UNITE TO SUPPORT CEME TERYIMPROVEM'T Committee that Solicited Funds for Paving of Roadway Reports a Most Generous Response From Tuesday's Daily The ladies committee that has been co-operating with the city in the securing of funds for the paving of the road in Oak Hill cemetery and other plans for the beautifying and permanent improvement of the ceme tery, has received a great many very pleasing responses to their letters requesting the assistance of the lot owners in helping to pay the cost of the paving and which indicate a very pleasing sentiment among the old time residents of the city, now living at distant points, but who still have a strong regard for the old home and especially the last resting place of their loved ones. Among the letters received are the follow ing: "Los Angeles, Cal. I've never been notified of this, but see by the Platts mouth Journal that you are expect ing $10 from each lot owner and en close same. Mrs. F. J. Morgan. "Los Angeles, Cal. It will give me great pleasure to comply with your request of the 20th. I sincerely trust that your committee will find all lot liners progressive enough to enable 'hem to accomplish all they have un derfVen. If I can assist you later, do not hesitate to call one me. F. L. Cox." "Santa Monica. Cal. I am enclos ing a check for $10 to be used to wards the most worthy cause of im proving Oak Hill cemetery. While I have not visited Piattsmouth since I left for California some fifteen years a?o, it and its people are firm ly established in my memory; and I know that the work now being car ried on by the Woman's club is some thin? that should have been done long ago. I remember the condition of our cemetery was anything but inviting, and I am wondering now if your present plan is sufficiently com prehensive. If you should need any further assistance, don't heitate to call upon me. because I would be very glad to do whatever I can with in my means. Trusting you may meet with success in your undertak ing and with best wishes to my form er friends and acquaintances. I beg to remain. W. J. Stadelman." "Lincoln, Neb. I received your communication of the 20th inst. re garding paving of roads in Oak Hill cmetery and am pleased to know this improvement is about to be made, as it is so very necessary. I enclose my check for $10 as requested. I only wish some plan might be de vised whereby the city water could be extended to the cemetery- If wat er could be gotten onto the grounds. I believe lot owners would be given the greatest encouragement to beau tify their plots, and that Oak Hill could be made as pretty as any ceme tery in the state. Anything my oid heme town may do towards this, I would be most viliinsr to co-operate in. Myron E. Wheeler." LOCALHEWS I'rom Tuesday's Daily Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today for a few hours looking after some matters of business in the district court. Attorney William Deles Dernier of Elmwood was a visitor in the city to d:y, being called here to attend to seme matters at the court house. O W. Konfold of Omaha and Frank' Creeley of Falls City, who were here? over Sunday visiting at the C. F. ; Creeley home, returned this morning to their homes, going cn the early; Burlington train. Mrs. W. B. Oakes, who has been here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates, departed this afternoon for Aurora, Nebraska, to visit there with friends and will go from there to Denver for a 6tay before going to Wyoming where she has land inter ests near Buffalo. E. J. Dempster of Geneva, head of the state bank depositors fund com mission, was here today looking af ter some matters connected with the assets of the defunct Bank of Cas3 County. From "Wednesday's Daily Jack Patterson, the Union banker, was in the city today attending to rome matters of business. Don Seivers of near Cullom was ere today for a few hours attending o some matters of business. Mrs. Henry Sanders. Jr., of Cedar Creek was here today attending to "me trading with the merchants of the city. Mrs. Julius A. Pitz departed this norning for Omaha to spend a few hours in that city looking after some matters of business. John F. Crook of Denver and Guy Crook of Falls City were here today attending to some matters of busi ness at the court house. Mrs. Henry Mauzy departed this morning for Kearney, Nebraska, where she will visit for a short time in that city with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Todd and family.. John F. Gorder departed this morning for Lincoln county. Colo rado, where he will IrmV after tra land interests that he has in that , omiuu ui me state. From Thursday's Daily: George W. Snyder was a business visiter in Omaha today, going to that city on the early morning Burling ton train. Ralph Meisinger of Cedar Creek was here today for a few hours look ing after some business matters at the court house. Albert Wheeler of Murray was here today coming in to attend the meeting of the democratic county" central committee. L. F. Langhorst and G. F. Wilson of Elmwood, were here today to at tend the meeting of the democratic county central committee. . Hon. W. B. Banning of Union wa3 in the city today attending to some matters of business and visiting with his friends for a short time. Earl Towle of Weeping Water, a candidate for the democratic nomi nation for state representative, was here today mingling with the faith ful at the court house. John G. Wunderlich, of Nehawka, was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of busi-' ne?9 and also attending the meeting ( of the democratic central committee.) Robert McCleery of Weeping ; Water came up yesterday afternoon ! from his home to spend a few hours in this city attending to some mat ters with the board of county com missioners. Mrs. Evi Spier came in this morn ing from her home near Chicago to spend a few days here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Streight and to visit with her many friends here. Vincent Straub, one of the promi nent" residents of the vicinity of Avo ca and Nehawka, came up this morn ing from his home and was a pas senger on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend the day there attending to some matters of busi ness. From Friday's Daily Charles L. Creamer was in Omaha today, accompanying" his sister, Mrs. ; Stephen Cecil that far on her jour ney to St. Paul, Nebraska. Wiliam Richards of South Bend, who was here to attend the meeting of the democratic" county central committee, returned to his home this morning after visiting here over night. Miss Mary E. Foster, former su perintendent of Cass county schools, now a member of the force of the Omaha public schools, was here last evening as a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Livingston. Miss Foster is en route to California for a six weeks' visit. Jerome Morgan. of Colorado Springs, who was called here by the d- ath of his twin sister, Mrs. C. A. Harvey, departed this morning for In's home and will stop off enroute at Omaha, to visit his daughter there. Mrs. F. G. Morgan, a cousin, accom panied him to the metropolis. Froia Saturday's Daily L. L. Turpin and wife departed this morning for Omaha and Papil lion where they will spend the day. C. A. Trent and Jasper Queen of near Murray were here today for a few hours looking after some matters cf business. Attorney William Deles Dernier, of Elmwood, was here today for a few hours attending to some matters in the county court. William Splitt and wife of Imperi al. Nebraska, arrived here this morn in?T to spend a few days here with the old friends. Judge James T. Eegley was a pas senger this morning for Papillion where he will hold a session of the district court there, returning home j this evening. j Rudolph Ramsel departed this norning for Seward where he will spend a few days visiting at the home of his nephew, William Ram rcl and family in that city. GeralJ Fleming departed this morning for Omaha where he will meet his mother, Mrs. M. P. Flem ing, who is returning home from Fairbury, where she has been with a sister who has been very poorly of late. W. H. Kehne, one of the well known residents from near Manley v.as in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness and while here called at the Journal and renewed his subscrip tion for a few hours. SARPY COUNTY PIONEER From Tuesday's Dally Fred Thiering, 89, succumbed to pneumonia Monday at his home in Fort Crook. Mr. Thiering came to America from Germany in 1858 and worked for Peter A. Sarpy in St. Mary's, Iowa, who sent him to Sarpy county to cut wood for the flour mill in St. Mary's. He settled in the county, when Sarpy was unable to nay him wages due, to work at haul ing" stone large enough to pay the balance on a farm Sarpy offered him in payment of the money. He and a neighbor hauled the stone for the first stone pavement used in Omaha on Farnam street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg and Mrs. Fred Schneekloth, one brother, Wil liam, and four grandchildren, all of Fort Crook. Dr. R. F. Wheeler will conduct funeral services from Union church Thursday afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Bailey cemetery. SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS Bred sows for sale. Farrow during; March and April. HENNINGS BROS.. Cedar Creek, Nebr Phone Louisville 1525. SALESMAN WANTED Wanted, a good, steady, gentle manly salesman to handle a Ward's wagon in Cass county. No experi ence needed. For full particulars write promptly to Dr. Ward's Medi cal company, Winona, Minnesota, established 1856. When preparing for the ohserv ance of St. Patrick's day, remember that the Bates Book and Stationery store has a large stock of the fancy crepe paper and special St. Patrick day favors that are the best on the market. LIQUOR LAW INJUNCTIONS HELD VOID Contention that Volstead Act Pro vides for Trial without Jury is Upheld by Woodrongh. From Saturday's Daily The injunctional features of the Volstead act, so far as they are ap plied to a home are held void and unconstitutional by Federal Judge Woodrough. The judge yesterday dis missed a request for an injunction against Mr. and Mrs. William Maier, Omaha. Attorneys for the Maiers, in de fense of their plea for dismissal, de clared that the provisions of article 22 of the national prohibition act declare for a trial without jury of convicted violators of the entire stat ute, in violation of the constitution al rights of citizens of the United States. Their contention is upheld by Judge Woodrough, who says in part: No Need for Juries "If, to suppress the liquor traffic, this power can be conferred upon equity courts, I can see no very sound reason why it should not be used to suppress any crime in the calendar of crimes. It it can be so used, then the constitutional provision that all crimes shall be tried by jury would have no force but by the grace of congress. "We would have Jury trials where congress permits, but need have none where a procedure by injunction is provided for." Past procedure under section 22 has been for federal enforcement agents to ask for a permanent in junction against convicted liquor law violators and a closing for one year, of the home in which liquor was sold. Injunctions have ben granted without the necessity of showing that violations were continuing, the as sumption being that the householder who has violated the statute once will do so again. Case May be Appealed When an injunction has been granted under the section, a second violation is tried in equity court with ! out a jury and the penalty imposed if guilt is established. The Maiers' home was raided in August, 1923, and Maier was found guilty of illegal possession and sale. Some time elapsed before he was fined and the petition for an injunc tion was filed by federal authorities. It is probable that the case will be appealed at once to the United States supreme court. FARM RELIEF BILL IS SHUNTED ASIDE To Be Taken Up Again Monday; Op position to it is Growing McNary Defends Bill. Washington, March 5. Growing opposition in the senate to the pro posal that the government finance crop diversification led to the tem porary laying aside late today of the Norbeck-Burtness bill, which would make such provisions In favor of ap propriation measures. An agreement was reached, however, to take up the farm relief bill Monday under an ar rangement for limiting debate so that final action can be taken with in a few hours. Although centered upon the bill under consideration, the opposition extended also to the McNary-Haugen bill which would establish a 100 mil lion dollar corporation to export sur plus farm products. Senator Mc Lean, republican, Connecticut, re calling that some members of the farm bloc had expressed their pref erence for this bill, declared it could only result in "increasing the sur plus, if it was successful, and would be of no value otherwise." The bill was defended by its co author. Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, who denied it was Intended to Insure a profit ta farm commod ities. "The bill Is designed." he explain ed, "to place the farmer upon a fair comptitive basis with other produc ers by giving him the ratio prices equal to the pre-war prices of manu factured goods." Senator Dial, democrat, South Carolina, led the attack on the di versification proposal, and contrast ed the appeal for federal assistance with the unaided recovery of south ern agriculture after the civil war, and with the present privations caus ed In cotton territory by the boll weevil. Advocates of the, bill, Including Senators Bursum, republican. New Mexico, and Johnson, farmer-labor. Minnesota, insisted the government was responsible for the situation of the wheat grower and should make amends. ENJOY A PLEASANT EVENING As guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Tool on last Thursday, the older! set of the city of Murdock gathered at their home and there enjoyed a most pleasant evening, which extend ed away into the night, but was made up on flying minutes most thoroughly enjoyed by all in attend ance. The occasion was enlivened by music, the radio and cards as well as Mah Jonng, which vied with the flight of time in the enjoyment which is brought to those who were pres-j ent. One of the unaccountable things! in nature, or mechanics as to that, j the car which Henry Tool has been driving with apparent east, and which was considered the most re liable, layed down and died when the party broke up and refused to carry the folks home. A counsil of experts of automobiles was held and every known remedy or restorative applied to no effect, and when it was found that nothing could One New Depositor Added Every Working Day for the Past Ten Months is the Record of The Farmers State Bank of Piattsmouth. During the past ten months we have added 250 new depositors, or an average of one new depositor each working day of the entire ten months. Of these 250 new accounts, eighteen of them are the bank accounts of local fraternal orders, societies and clubs. Our deposits have naturally been increasing very satisfactorily also and are now considerably more than when the present stockholders took charge. This steady growth may be regarded with equal pleasure from many angles. It is, of course, an evidence of confidence in the Farmers State Bank and faith in our officers' and di rectors' ability to conduct its affairs with safety and profit for depositors. It indicates a widespread recognition of our sound forward-looking policies through which patrons' best interests are always protected. But, above all, from our viewpoint, our steady progress is an indication of the increasing prosperity of this community. And thus, as our records show a steady increase in deposits and number of depositors, we see for the year 1924 more prosperous farmers and more successful business enter prises for this community. As we grow, our city and this section of Nebraska grows. We are equipped to help every individual resi dent grow, too. THE Formers T. H. POLLOCK, President Piattsmouth, Nebr. be done it was concluded to hold a wake over the inanimate man of steel. Then to drain the radiator and en gine so as not to allow it to freeze, was the question and after working until about two o'clock in the morn ing it was considered safe to leave the "animal." It was hauled to the garage the following morning. JOINS THE BENEDICTS Louis Crabtree, the Mynard har ness maker, and bride returned home yesterday from Lincoln where the happy event of their wedding occui red on Thursday and last evening a large number of friends of the groom gathered at their home and gave the newly weds a fitting' welcome to My nard and in their usual royal man ner saw that there was nothing omit ted that would go toward making the welcome a fitting one and which will long be remembered by the re cipients. TEST YOUR SEED CORN While the injury to seed corn Is less in eastern Nebraska than in the western part, there is in all sections of the state a great deal of corn that will not be satisfactory for seed, ac cording to observations made by U. of N., Agricultural College extension workers. Testing of seed to see whether or not it will grow is a very simple mat ter, and no one need plant seed that does not give a satisfactory germina tion. The testing may be done at home and need not incur any expense other than a little work. All that is necessary is to provide conditions that will keep the seed sufficiently moist (not continually soaked) and, warm. The air should not be en-j tirely excluded. I In the examination of a great amount of seed corn over the state this winter it has been observed that the butts of the ears have been in jured to a greater extent than have; the tips. Keeping this in mind will greatly facilitate the selection of sufficient seed corn of high germina-: tlon for the 1924 crop. In many cases by shelling off the upper one-i third of the ear and retaining only the lower two-thirds, the germina tion may be increased as much as 25 per cent. This may make the test high enough so that it will not be necessary to test each individual ear. In any case, however, a preliminary test should be made, and if the ger mination is found to be below 85 per cent, an individual ear test will be necessary. " HATCH EARLY It pays to hatch chicks early be cause chicks hatched early in the sea son grow more rapidly than those hatched later in the season. Eirly hatched pullets mature younger. Pul lets hatched so late as to prevent their maturing before cold weather sets in seldom lay so well or are so profitable. Surplus cockrel3 .from early hatches are ready for market mi when broilers are in demand at high prices. The time for hatching can not be set down exactly, since It is relatives, but should depend upon the breed or variety and the length of time required to mature the birds. In the case of the Plymouth Rock, Red and Orpingtons or breeds of the med ium type pullets hatched in March should mature at the proper time. In case of the more active breeds such as the Leghorn and Anconas, April is the best time for getting out chicks. George Forces motored to Omaha this afternoon where he spent a few hours and on his return was accom panied by his sister, Mrs. Glen Niel, who has just recently recovered from an operation, and Mr. Niel who will spend Sunday here. Poultry Wanted! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 Piattsmouth, Nebraska A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight bouse, Piatts mouth. Wednesday, MARCH 19, one day only, for which we will pay the following CASH PRICES Hens, per lb 22c Springs, per lb 16c Ducks, per lb 20c Geese, per lb 12c Roosters, per lb 10c Capons (7 lbs. np) per lb 24c SPECIAL NOTICE On account of light movement, we will skip one week and be in Piatts mouth on BARGAIN WEDNESDAY. March 19, prepared to pay you the very top prices, made possible only through our shipping in carload lots direct to New York market. ' Please bear in mind that we are skipping a week and will next be in Piattsmouth on March 19. W. . KEENEY.