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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1925)
P&C2 TWO PLATTS21DUTH saaX-TTEZZXT MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925. A.lvo Department Rev. W. E. Goings, pastor of the Christian church of Murray, was a , visitor in Alvo last Thursday after-, w noon. Eniil Kuehn, of Murdock, was a visitor in Alvo. beintr a guest of Ed- die Craig, whom he came to see on business Dr L Muier was called to Platts - staffs district court. Miss Alice Kellogg was a visitor in Lincoln for a few days last week, returning home on the noon train last hursday. I Fred Weaver of South Bend was a visitor in Alvo last Tuesday and a gues ruest of G. S. Ough and family, driv-, leg over in nis car. John B. Skinner moved It. E. Uh ley and family to Union last Wednes day, where Mr. Uhley will work for the Missouri Pacific. Carl Rosenow, who is working at the home of Clarence Bucknell over on the highway, is liking his farm ing work very much.. Mrs. Arthur Dinges was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Thompson, of University Flace last Thursday, driving over in her auto. Mrs. John Murtey, who has been enjoying the mildness of the climate in California during the past winter, is to return to Alvo in a short time. Matt and Victor Thimgan were in Alvo last Thursday looking after some business matters in connection Willi llifcir tici Luauie muih ict-u- t-- ri j ers lib. Simon Rehmeyer and family were viitin- last Sundav at the home of islllD;, iasi suuujy ii me iiume ui their friends Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carl- son o that place, driving over in thtir car. E. M. Coatman was a visitor in Omaha last Thursday, where he went to take a load of stock to market and returning brought with him a load of freight for Alvo. Mra tt n Wiiwn ,h utttp ' Mrs. II. u. Wilborn ana little u-' tcr of Universitv Place were ; J-lcr- 01 Lniversuj tute, v,ere visiting for a few days last week at at the home of her uncle, Mr. C. H. Kirkpatrick and wiie. John B. Skinner has not been feel- ir.g very well for a number of "days , and on this account, when Mr. Coat-1 , ,r. .-- , man was at Omaha, Mrs. Coatman had to come and run the store. Verla Rosenow, who is working at Havelock, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow last Sunday, where he and 1 the folks enjoyed the occasion ry much lcn. Messrs. R. M. Coatman, August Jotnson, A. B. Stromer and J. W. Banning and Elmer Rosenow were in Lincoln last week attending the funeral of the late Douglas Stevens. John Skinner wa3 a visitor in Eenedict on last Sunday, and was ac companied by Eddie Craig, who also visited at York, they both making the trip in the car of Mr. Skinner. Daniel L. Ough, of Benkclman, state representative in the state legis lature from Dundy and Hitchcock counties, was a visitor in Alvo last Sunday afternoon, spending the time visiting with his uncle, II. S. Ough and cousins, Chester Ough and Mrs. J. A. Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning were visiting last Sunday at Union and M,s. Banning remained until Wed-i ncsday evening when she came to lZi-sle and met Mr. Banning, who was returning from Lincoln, where he had been to attend the funeral of Douglas Stevens. Many of the people cf Alvo were at Lincoln on last Wednesday to at tend the funeral of the late Douglas Stevens, which was held there on that date. Among those to attend were the family of James L. Pilking ton, Herman L. Bornemeier and wife, S. C. Boyles, P. J. Lynch and Arthur Dinges. S. II. Ough shipped 1650 feet of hardwood lumber from Alvo to Have lock, which is used by the Pioneer Manufacturing company of that place in the construction of machinery. Mr. Ough, when coming to Alvo last year, shipped a car load of lumber sawn from timber on his place and "has nearly all of It sold at this time. Gave Their Friend Surprise To friends of Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, on the anniversary of her birthday last week, gave this excellent lady a surprise which was a surprise, for it took her unawares, but she. the good natured lady she is, met their coming with a smile of good nature and welcomed them to her home. A most delightful evening was had and in their departing all extended to this good woman a wish for a long life, good health and a happy and useful year to come. Club Meets with Mrs. Coatman The members of the Woman's read ing club met last Thursday with Mrs. W. W. Coatman in the country, where they had a most enjoyable PJow to Sure we have the machinery Plows, Listers, 2 Row Machines, Cultivators and things you want. John Deere or International line. House Paints, Interior and Floor Varnish, Hard ware, Fencing and anything wanted on the farm. The Ooafman ALVO -:- : meeting and looked after some busi- ness matters as wen as ineir regular ess mailers as wen its men i t sul111 ork. At their meeting before, they elected officers for the coming year, 'they making the following selec-, tions: Mrs. Frank Edwards, presl-, dent; Mrs. Ori3 Foreman, vice presl- dent; Mrs. J. V. Banning, secretary,, and Mrs. A. B. Stromer, treasurer. , Yesterday afternoon the funeral Th sr m JE!ls The Senior class of the Alvo high ' community where for so many school preSented "When Doris Comes " Air Shrader had mada his to Town" at the school auditorium ' ' d' h , . (. Dart in the f the Alvo school buildingr on last opTng of the fommunUy. Thursday and Friday and were greet- - , , e(l by a large and enthusiastic crowd The funeral party eft the home wh(eilioyed the presentation very of H. H. Shrader in this city at 1 much. , DISTRICT COMMER CIAL CONTESTS TO BE HELD AT AUBURN PlattsmOuth High School Will Com- pete With Other Schools at the Southeastern Meet. From Tivirsday's Dallv Tho (nmTH(irfinl rnntpst. for both high school and college students, will lo tinlrl Frtf rv Mnrfh 77. fit Alim rn. Vphmd-fi Pin'ttmonth hich school - - . .... ... - s will oe represented oy me xoi.owing students who will take part in the , . various wBjtcwui iucumi Shorthand Ruth rnttr.n Ppar Hild, Cordelia Black Helen Wescott. Florence Nowacek. Rose Janca. Typewriting Ruth Patton, Clyde Ptak, Pearl Hild, Annie Smetar.a, Alice Wooster, Edna Klinger. Penmanship Louise Rummel, Martha Gorder, Alice Wooster. ... ... TI ... t spelling Henry Wooster., Henrv ,1- hi Tripn Sham Marshal. Helen Sham. The schools which will take part in the contest of this district are: Oma- ha Central high school, Peru high! Fa3 . h, ft school( Humbolt nign j . schoo 1. Ashland high school. College View, Syracuse high school. Auburn hieh school, and Plattsmouth high school. The first five winners, of each class, in each subject of the contest, will go to the State Commercial Contest, 6 up rom an districts of theL k -uia ottm. n A atSmouth hopes to in this contest too. Miss Marie Kaufmann, teacher of Penmanship and Spelling, is acting as the vice president of the state commercial contest; while Miss Isa bel Hartley, teacher of shorthand nd typewriting, is acting as district : secretary of the district commercial contest this year. In addition to individual honors given, there is a rating of the school by points made by all contestants from each schol; Plattsmouh ranked well last year, and hopes to do even better this year. Dcsek Wins Hard Go with ItreeR tlivai iLmSOnaTOS Last Wednesday night, March 1$. at Little Rock, Ark., Rudy Dusek, the boy wonder wrestler won his 9 9th straight victory when he hung up a second defeat over Geo. Kotsonaros, the Greek. Although the match was no mans victory till the final fall, Rudy won the first and third and the match. The men had wrestled before with Dusek winner and there was a heated rivalry between them for su premacy that was plainly evident to the spectators and according to the Little Rock paper kept them on their feet most of the time. Little Rock is Kotsonaros home town and he had the support of the fans behind him, but failed to come through with hi3 predicted win. The paper says the match was un usually clean, considering the bad feeling between the men. It was rough however and silk gloves and pink tea were left at home. It was not a parlor party. The manner in which Dusek gain ed supremacy over Kotsonaros won for him the admiration of the fans, and the Little Rock paper is very pro fuse in its 'compliments of his style of wrestling and clean, aggressive battle to pin the Greek to the mat. JAPAN HOUSE OF PEEHS FOS MANHOOD SUFFRAGE Tokio, March 26. The house of peers today passed the Manhood suf frage bill. The measure, previously passed by the lower house, fixes the voting age at twenty-five and abol ishes property qualifications. Phone 11s the news! farming! ilartaFS 80." NEBRASKA FUNERAL OF GEO. W. SHRADER OC CURS WEDNESDAY , . , . , , Body is Taken to Lewiston Cnurcn Near Old Home Masonic Rites At Grave. o ciock win an escort u, mu- knro r? T1 oH amMl t h lniliro Vfl R A. ' F. & A. M., motoring to the Lewis j ton church east of Murray where the last sad rites were to be held, i At the church the services were In 'charge of the Rev. W. A. Taylor, of j Union, who, while he has been sick for some time and just recently re turned from Rochester, Minnesota, t responded to the wish for his ser- vices for his old time friend. In his i usual impressive and comforting manner Rev. Taylor gave words of cheer to those who were bereft of the father's love and to whom had come the bitterness of separation. During the service the Masonic quar tet of Plattsmouth, composed of R. W. Knorr, Harley Cecil, Frank A. o,,u ana jonn r r r seiu "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and w i"vr jim ' .... , "Ttcni! Sirinr TMlnt ATo " At the grae in the Lev,iston p pit tho Sfrvices were conduct cem etery the services were conducted by I'iaitsrr.oum loage io. d, j. r. ft: -v. . . . , i i i -v y a tm n ft M., as Mr. Shrader had been a mem ber of the order at Nehawka. Oliver C Dovey, past master, conducted the ritualistic services for the dead, as sisted by the members of the lodge. The m'artet gave two numbers, "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Rock . ".Nearer .My ooa to l 0f crc- Bt th o-rs or Agt.. at tne r .was laid to the last grave as the body .was lata to tne last Jong rest anna the scenes where in life the departed so often visited, ; 1 1 f ! ft I H T M & " V V s Dr. Heineman. Dentist, Eotel Ham Bldg., Phone 527. From Thursday's Daiiy - ,I,.7Jf uere luuay lur a lew wmis '""""'s acd visiting with his friends. W. O. Troop came up this morning from his farm home enroute to Ona- ha where he had a loarl bf cattle rnd hogs on the stock market there. Attorney C. E. Tefft and Mrs Tefft motored over this morning from veeping Water to spend a few hours here loking after some matters at the court house. J. D. Graves of Peru, wen known attorney of that place and brother of C. L. Graves of Union, was here today for a few hours visiting with old time friends Cel. Nat Huston, well known La- Platte farmer, who has been residing a. rr- 1 l. 1. nn. wntK ;at the home of his brother, returned to the farm this week and was assist ing in getting ready for the spring work, yesterday coming in to this city for a visit with friends. From Frly's Dally John Sutton and wife of Alvo, who were here on business, departed this morning for Omaha to spend the day while enroute home. ' Mrs. Gust Schlieske was a passen ger this morning for Omaha where she will enter the University hospital 'and receive treatment for an afflic- tion that has been bothering her for some time, an eruption on the right side of the face being the cause of her illness From Saturday's Daily Hon. William Deles Dernier cf Elmwood was here today to spend a few hours looking after some mat ters at the court house. O. A. Davis and J. V. Pitman of Murray were among those visiting at the court house today where they were called on some matters In the county court. J. M. Hoover, of Louisville, was here today for a few hours attending the county assessors' meeting and visiting with friends. G. H. Wood of the. Home State bank of Louisville, was here today for a few hours looking after some matters at the court house. . Troy L. Davis of Weeping Water who, two weeks ago, returned from a winter's visit in Florida, was here today visiting with his many friends in the county seat. Mrs. B. M. Gerlach. of North Bend, drove here this week to attend the funeral of G. W. Shrader. Mrs. Ger lach lias just recently returned from a trip by auto to the east coast. Charles McGuire and wife depart ed this morning for Osmond, Nebras l:a, where they will spend a few days with their - daughter, Mrs. William Becker and their son, Charles Mc guire, who is located near that place. George Vogel of South Bend was here today for a few hours attend ing to some matters ,at the court house and while in the. city was a caller at the Journal office to renew his subscription to the semi-weekly edition of the Journal. FOE" SALE Six Bantams, 5 laying hens. Low price on lot. Hankinson. m30-lm sw Lawrence 'Baldwin was among those going to Omaha, this morning, where he was' called to spend the riot, lnnl'tnc afm. CfShmn - , , i wr. ' "after every meat " Parents encourage th children to cart for thetr t&Hhf Give them Wrlgley's. It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthens the tuas. Combats acid mouth. Refreshing and beneficial! STALED TIGHT KEFT JilGIfT tlASTJ COUNTY ASSES SOBS IN TODAY FOR CONFERENCE Some Twenty of the Assessors Gather Here With County Assessor William Puis. fnm Saturday's Daily The various precinct assessors of the county were here today to attend the meeting held at the commission er's room in the county court house, by County Assessor W. H. Puis. The assessors have many prob lems to come before them in the as sessing of the personal property thia year that requires some study before the work is started and accordingly the county assessor is holding the meeting to take up these questions and settle them before the work is started. William Rummell, former county assessor, was also present at the ses sion and outlined many of the ques tions that will be confronted by the assessors, giving explanations of the operations of the law covering per sonal property and also the assessing of the intangible- property that the law has set a new rate for assess ment upon. L. F. LANGHORST HERE From Saturday's Dft41y This morning, L. F. Langhor3t, well known Elmwood merchant and poultry dealer, was here for a few hours visiting with his many friends in this city. Mr. Langhorst has been engaged in the poultry shipping bus iness in Elmwood for eome time and has made quite a success in this line of business as he has found a very good market over the countj and at Elmwod where his main office is lo cated there is a great amount of shipping taken care of. Mr. Lang horst has taken up the enlargement of his enterprise so that it is fast covering the entire county and he expects in the future to have a truck here at least three times a week to look after the handling of the poul try business here. MISS AITMAN ENTERTAINED Miss Josephine Altman of Platts mouth will be in Lincoln as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Langworthy for the week end. Sunday afternoon, Miss Langworthy will entertain at tea in courtesy to her guest. About twenty-five friends of Miss Altman's have been invited for the 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock hours. Spring flowers in several dainty shades will be com bined in the table decorations and during the first hour Miss Louise I'ound will pour the tea and will be assisted in serving by Miss Doris Trott. During the second hour Miss Helen Tomson will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Davis. Lincoln Journal. BUSINESS PICKING UP From Thursday's Dally County Judge A. H. Duxbury this morning issued a marriage license to Paul Mann of Manley and Miss Lena Jardine of Louisville. This is one of the first applications in sev eral weeks and was issued at once so that the young people may be wedd ed without the long delay that has been necessary before under the ten- day notice clause or the law, as tne county judge, in cases of applicants whom he knows or are vouched ror, will grant the licenses without de lay. BRING IN YOUR PRODUCE One day Farmer Jones brought us some chickens Though some of the, folks kicked like the dickens. But a square deal he got And thereafter he brought All his eggs, cream and chickens to BENEDICT PRODUCE HOUSE Phone 74 Plattsmouth. Neb. T Picture rrammg and Furniture Repairing John P. Sattler Funeral DIreetor ! 4. J 4 nce T . EHONES 400 Res., 29 19k lm-. Jill YOUNG PEOPLE ARE JOINED U WEDLOCK TODAY Miss Josephine Manners and Frank A. Strough Married at Presby terian Manse Today. a JHy This morning at 10 o'clock at tne Presbvterian manse occurred tne marriage of Miss Josephine Manners and Mr. Frank A. Strougn. two oi the well known and popular young people of this community. The wedding was very quiei in ac cordance with the wish of the con tracting parties and was attended by only the parents of the bride and groom, and G. II. Manners, uncle of the bride. The bride was very charming in a tmwTi of blue silk crepe while the groom wore the conventional dark suit. The marriage lines were read in the most impressive manner by the Rev. H. G. McClusky as the young people plighted their vows of love and happiness that were to join them for the remainder of their lives. The bridal couple will at once start housekeeping in their home in the south portion of the city which the groom has awaiting the coming of the wife and helpmate. The bride is the only daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. . Charles M. Manners, and has spent her lifetime here in Plattsmouth and vicinity, attending the schools where her work mark-: ed her as one of the brightest of stu- dents. After completing her school , work here Miss Manners attended t the Peru Normal for some time, grad- j uating from there with high honors. Since leaving school the bride has been engaged in designing in one of' the large millinery establishments of the duties of her own home. She has a large circle of friends here who will learn with pleasure of the very happy event that has- come to her. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strough, residing on a farm near this city, and is a young man of the highest standing and held in and wa3 called to order at 8 o'clock the greatest of esteem by his asso- by II. A. Schneider of the city cen ciates. He is at the present time tral committee, who was assisted by employed in the Burlington shops in . George L. Farley as the chairman of luis ciij'. i The many friends are joining in' wishing Mr. and Mrs. Strough many convention, after not a little argu years of happiness and success in the ment, decided to appoint a confer- future. VISITING FORM TEXAS Prom Saturday s Daily Mrs. S. G. Smith of Plainview. Texas, was here today for a few hours and while in the citv called to subscribe to the Journal to be sent to their southern home. Mrs. Smith accompanied a partv of friends by auto from Plainview" to Lincoln and is taking advantage of the occasion to visit with her mother in Omaha. Mrs. Smith states that they are doing nicely in their new home which is located in the northwest portion of Texas near Amarilla. She will re main in Omaha for a few days and with her friends expect-' to start back to Texas next Tuesday or Wed nesday. UP AND ABOUND AGAIN from Thuridaj'i 1iit Harry Leosis, one of tne proprietors of the Royal cafe, who has been suf fering from the prevailing malady of the flu and cold for the past several days, is now so much improved that he is able to be up and around a por tion of the time. Mr. Leosi3 was quite sick for several days and con fined to his room, but the malady seems to be wearing off and he ex pects to be able to resume his usual activity in a short time. rr -i'r v .-. riii : t Fit: wrv. I 111" in ib m 1 1 iuisk-ShsvroSei Service and Buick Authorized Service comes with your Buick and goes with it no mat ter how many state boundaries you cross Buick Authorized Service is as handy as an extra tire, as near as a telephone l ! John B. Livingston Dntctly 0PP,U the Comt ftnur Fontk ci Street, 1 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Baby Chicks - Hatching Eggs HIGHEST QUALITY at MODERATE PRICES A Satisfied Customer Writes as Follows Holdrege, Nebr., Aug. 4. 1924. W. F. Nolte, Mynard, :;:.L:c.3ka. Dear Sir: The baby chicks that I received from you on May 12th, hrve done fine and am glad to say that I have had ;cod luck vith them. They are sure a fine bunch. Oi the 10 4 received, I have now 92 living and doing well. 54 of these are pullets. So putting all together, I am more than pleased with my purchase from you. I would now like to buy from 100 to 200 good pullets April or May hatch for about September 1st delivery. Thanking yqu for an early reply, I am ' Yours very truly, W. F. EDWARDS. Note: We sold Mr. Edwards 336 mature pullets last Sept. We Can Book Your Orders Now for Future Delivery on Chicks or Eggs MYNARD nPi NAME COUNCIL CANDIDATES Convention Selects Very Eepresenta- tive Ticket For Consideration Cf the Voters. Prom ?aturriavs rp il v Lest evening the convention of the republicans of the city was held at the auditorium of the public library nit; luiiicuuiu, As the first order of business the I ence committee with the democratic convention to take up the matter of naming of the non-partisan board of; , s j rrl : .1 ' j was composed of C. A. Rawls. C. C. Wescott and Mrs. F. R. Gcbelman, j and after visiting the democratic j wigwam, reporuni mai u;e uumum- tions of E. A. Wurl and Dr. F. L. Cummins were satisfactory to every- bdy and these candidates were the unanimous choice of the two con- ventions The convention was then divided into ward meetings and after some little time epent in discussion among! the ward groups the choice for coun cilmen was reported back to the main convention with tlie result that the following very excellent ticket was reported from all tive of the wards: First ward E. C. Harris. Second ward John L. Tidball, Jr. Third ward S. S. Chase. Fourth ward John E. Schutz. Fifth ward J. B. Higley. EGGS FOR HATCHING Buff Orphington eggs, 75c per set ting. Phone 3521. Mrs. Elbert Wiles, Plattsmouth. m2S-lwk-d&w Henry Atherton.and wife were in Omaha today for a short time look ing after some matters of business. 11 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 PLATTSMOUTH'S 4: L i NEBRASKA INSURANCE ? 1 V Fire, Tornado, Auto, Etc. t Roy Olson, Agent TO LOAM! Money to Loan on Real Estate! Plattsmouth Loan & Building -Association i i Red Bird Poultry Yards Single Comb Rhode Island Reds EGGS - CHICKS Custom Hatching ArbUvtmcvt Jletortf 147.2 Bs per Hn E. F. GRYBSKY 16 IS h"rt 11 Si. t Phone SS8-J Pxnttmonth iwi ithi h i." -1 , Sa!o en 3 Prompt Service and all Work Properly Done by Competent Mechanics. NEW AND SECOND HAND CARS for SALE , Ve are dealing: in what we absolutely think is the most car for the mon ey in the world today. The Buick and Chevrolet and we believe we can prove all that we say to your entire satisfaction, if given r trial. If you are in the market for a new car this spring, let us talk to you. Come in and See Us -'A 1 One new, 525 Ford Coupe brand Ualtoon tire equipped. 1 hi mm mm m W CD H t i X i business in that city. ,11 4 ..frill.