THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927
PAGE, EIGHT
PLATTSlMOUTH SEIH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
II
mm m
Bridge Meeting
at Lincoln Mon
day Big Success
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
Attends Meeting with Legis
lative Committee.
Regardless of the fact the Omaha
Bee in this morning's "Home" edi
tion, in reporting the bridge meet
ing at Lincoln, 3 p. m. yesterday, did
not extend to this city the courtesy
of mentioning the fact that Judge
Begley introduced the bill at - the
meeting, in a brilliant and forceful
speech, and that Plattsmouth was
fully covered in the program of loca
tion of bridges, and that we had the
largest delegation of any community
or city represented at that meeting;
we say, regardless of the fact the Bee
followed its usual tactics in ignoring
Plattsmouth, yet yesterday was the
linest demonstration of genuine pure
bred support of President Judge Beg
ley and the Chamber of Commerce
that has. yet been pulled off.
FOUNDERS' DAY INTERESTS
From Tuesday's Dally
Central P. T. A. held its regular
February meeting last Thursday, the
seventeenth, the exact date of the
founding of the National Congress of 1
Parents and Teachers thirty years,
ago. This event was reviewed by Mrs.
national work was voted from the Relief From the Yearly Siege of Bad
Good Roads
Meet Important
to the Precinct
Can
treasury of the association. Thirty
years ago President Roosevelt issued,
over the seal of the state, invitations
to leaders in philanthropic, social, re
ligious and political organizations to
Roads Can Be Secured Only
by Surfacing.
( From Wednesday's Daily
l r Hl-r rr Til nHcmnnlli nrOI-l'nrt ml t
mcei 10 uiscuss nener jiiuu.uu f h mud wn be jhe cnief topic
TllS ..e"LV .?eh,2 of the good roads meeting that will,
be staged at the court house on Sat-
i urday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
that mothers were failing to bring
to maturity wide awake, healthy, in-
:r-V.8r:,l,V""nf.Ior which will be especially for the resi-
conditions outside the home over , - j orove whe the
wi cu iiioiners nau no cuhuui aim, - .
lack of co-operation with existing or- roads are now and I have been
ganizations to that end. b,adfr sveral f eeks f 'J f
Thus there came into existence the' of the wet weather and travel that
National Congress of Parents and. has ut thein uu- , , 4.
Teachers supported bv whatever en-1 The road problem is one of the
dowment it might receive, five cents; greatest importance in this day or
from tho ,inoU Dn,h momiwr which the automobile and truck and the bad;
now number over a million in the U. roads and difficult means of travel 1 1
S.. and the offering given by each as- are felt very much by the residents I
sociation at tne time wnen rounaers
To
u
Hi
Goo
Policy
s
dyear 's
Tf the citizens of Plattsmouth will
pull in behind the Chamber of Com
merce and its program, as they did
g) yesterday, things will begin to hum.
M Mr. Am dropped in a few days ago
f to assure us of his membership on
the first of March. In talking, he
made this statement, and it has rath
er stuck in mind: "Davis, they've
simply got to get behind the Cham
ber of Commerce if they-fcver expect
Plattsmouth to develop, and further,
I am sure they are beginning to
generally understand that this must
come." Cheers a fellow up to hear
words like that.
to build the greatest possible value in
to the product, and to provide facilities
so that users will get all this value out.
Here Js
Qui
to give every customer the kind of
service Goodyear prescribes in order to
make sure he gets every last mile of wear
from his Goodyear Tires.
AND WE ARE HERE 365 DAYS IN THE
YEAR TO GIVE YOU THIS GOODYEAR
TIRE SERVICE THAT CUTS THE TIRE
COSTS!
i Say you young man anticipating
the "bridal route-1 just stop and
look at those dishes in the Nebraska
Gas and Lite company's windows, to
be given away as a prize at the Elks
carnival. These tickets we have for
?ale are $1 each, cover all the nights,
give you a chance on the automobile
and the door prizes. They are going
fast. Don't fail to get yours today
the first guy you can find selling
them.
Yesterday was our first real oppor
tunity to see what a splendid city
Lincoln is. Had a few minutes visit
with that Nebraska booster, B. A.
George: also dinner at the splendid
Central cafe with the clean, bright,
wholesome young men, mostly stu
dents, at the University. , Anything
that makes the blood tingle thru us
in a riot, is to see these young men
so full of ambition for an education
they are working at most anything
to put themselves over!
Day is celebrated.
Central P. T. A. did not arrange a
special program this year but Win-
tersteen Hill and Columbia had very
interesting
planning to
of the farming teirritory whoj
are to get out and do their market
ing and hauling at times when it. j
should be done except at the risk of
tearing their cars and trucks to pieces
evenings. central is in puiung inrougu me muuuj iuaun.
have special state day The residents of Plattsmouth pre-
nrosram when .in afternoon is made: rinct as well as our neighbors of
to spread the work in the state. Eight Mile Grove precinct have been
From Thursday meeting there grew sufferers from these bad roads for a
the perfecting of a Pre-school Child great many years and they are now
Study Circle with fourteen present ' feeling that it is about time that
for organization. This class is open! some steps were taken to eliminate
to all mothers wherever located in the j this disagreeable feature that each
city and details and place of meetingi spring and winter especially makes
may be learned from Mrs. G. O. the highways boggy and slippery for
Dovey. Elsewhere in these columns travel. The meeting Saturday will
there may be a report of the meeting
of organization.
HONOR GEORGE WASHINGTON
be in the hands of the representatives;
of these precincts and who will have
a thorough discussion of the matter.
The roads that are proposed for
action are the Louisville, Cedar
Creek, Mynard and Rock Bluffs roads
all of which are main traveled roads
and should have surfacing in order
that the residents of the tributory
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning at the high school
the members of the school had the
nntinrtimitv rt r.n Imi n (r Vo U'nshinr".
ton day address of President Calvin ! territory might have the proper fac
Coolidge before the house of represen- i nities for travel.
tatives at Washington, this being! Ail those who are interested are
broadcast over the rario stations of, urged to be at the meeting Saturday
the country and which from KDKA and assist in seeinrr that some -de-
Imagine
how much a new hat will im
prove your appearance? Just
come in our mirror will tell
you.
WE ARE
Stetson Headquarters
for all the newest styles that
Stetson put out. All the new
shades of Pearl. Buff, Cocoa,
Zink, Ivory and Suntan.
Stetson 3 Up
Others $3.50 to $5
CD
dnd Mo Monkey Business
ptaf
H
jf C-
3133
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
DEATH OF WESLEY DAVIS
But the greatest surprise was the
Buick Auto Sales company's stupen
dous out-lay. If it had not been for
the handsome cars on the floor, we
would have thought we were in Mar
shall Field's, Chicago. Lincoln cer
tainly has cause to be proud of this
'fTS'a m distinguished and exclusive sales
rooms and display of that company.
finite plan of road relief is mapped
out that will eliminate the condi
tion that the roads have been in for
the past several winters and in the
early part of spring as well as after
the heavy rains.
of Pittsburgh, the station best serv
ing the west, was very clear and dis
tinct. There loud speakers placed in
the assembly room gave the members
of the high school the opportunity of
enjoying the notable event.
The Junior high school held a con
vocation at 10:30 that was given over
to the Washington day exercises
til oca )w 1 n cr in 1 1 a nnfiiro of ilia ti -i
.;t; co 5 k,. I From Wednesday's Dally
,, ,i ".,! ,1 ,1 Last evening the members of the
piC UUUCi lUf UllflliUIi UI Villi i i t i ,1 1' c- 1 ii .
tnr.r.-i . i i dramatic club at the K. S. hall m
well as inspiring a rael patriotic the nart of the, city presented a
thought i the young people
ENJOY HOME TALEN PLAY
It has been arranged that there
will be a convocation of the Junior
high school held once a month in the
future.
LARGE CROWD AT C. D.
A. DANCE LAST NIGHT
. h-ii
1 lie
From iTonday's Pa ly
A laesfrago was received here this1
fc.furr.on announcing t'.e d-ath o?
Wfslcy Davi-:. an 11 tir.ie resident of
Wc-;iiig V.'i.ter. who pa.sid away
there at the ripe a.se of fpvc nt y-eig!it
j-jts. Mr. Davis has been a resi-
or tliat place fur a great man:.
tars and baa :. larso acquaintance!
ever lh? county and litre the nt vs j
tf Lis death "vv III brin'-r a gn at regret j
to ti.t i..ai,y iriends. i ft
Mr. Davis passed away Siiturday !
vc-ning afur an attack of pneumonia ; .
Ld whit h has n.M.le his cas.- v.-rv ' t;
; .1. T r . . T .. , . : ti i t . i i.- . ......
.i.-ii .ijsuiia uum a puonc Yesterdays bridge meeting was a
-ervice at Weeping Water tonight at "go-getter' from start to finish.
l oclow anu the funeral services There wasn't a man there who cared
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 to offer any opposition to that great
'i .. ciw irom me c ongregational pnthnsiastie iollv fine bunch of boost
!. ire weeping water louge or frs nii for the bill and nil willino- to
.-i.n-i win nae cnarge ot tne Pay so. The Lee stated 150, but why
neiai .-ervues ai ine cnurcn anu it rAn;nno.i o
the gra ".
I
SKOWDJG DIPHOVEMEin:
is queer thew?
were several hundred. And lo, like
A-ben Ben Adam, "Plattsmouth led
all the rest."
The
Viital
t Mi-
Now
don't forget, next Saturday
i-.Uiy's iaiiv at . 2 p. ni., at the court house, the
; .As from the t. JosojIi great important problem of mud
i-i Omaha are to the effect roads in Plattsmouth precinct comes
; L-.r-nz of this city i;; now Up for discussion, and we believe
1h' Ti.OFt marked improve- overv farmer in the oreefnet will be
severe for the past Feveral days. The! ao.inr;
wife- pr(c-ded him in death :ix ears ir.er.t in the la.'t two weeks and her there to Tiir lift rmr nr.int out of
-'t- m..ti.N x 1, . .1:! i m. i
r.v. ...... Ktl iJIU-,,,., liuri Ilf3w is so mucn Dezier mai the mud; put us in a fair show with
:.- surviving is ..Irs. 1-rank E Cook, , it has greatly encouraged the mem- graveled roads in Sarpy county; cut
i Alto, a fiaugnter. j bers of the family that she may soon off this waste for gas, skids, time,
i -, c, , , WfiS a brother,Iof pie! be on the highway to" complete recov- sales, markets and show the rest of
i-i bteptun A. Davis, an old time try and be ?b!e to show real imnrove- nun- tu .?.
i - iiir: i t; u n i v xicxl Lniiiu ulii ui hill its
resident of this city.
Tl.e Knights Kadosh of the Scot
I - I he Knii-iex
tv Plattsmouth nreci
Trent in every way that may permit p-ninn. to lio a lemior r-n
her return home. oan build even greater than Sarpy
- . ? , . i . . - in roads. This is a vitally Important
question, deserving the unselfish and
patriotic support of every citizen of
our precinct. Come and be one to
help put it over.
i m
!
Ii;-
n t :
mi
r- ' :l r .
ft
I i '
Warm when the weather is
cold, comfortable ten months
of the year. Never stretches
or gets out of shape a coat
you will like better and bet
ter the longer you wear it.
Yoke and ileeve lineings are of
Skinner's Satin. Knit-tex is al
ways the style, yet different in the
new colors light gray, medium
gray, dark Oxford-gray, brown,
tan, polo, blue-gray, sage, beige,
mode and heather mixtures.
The price is
$30.00
the country over and this is the
only place in Plattsmouth you
can buy it.
Recently a farmer out in the coun
try had an urgent call for a physi-
f inn nsi thp ctorlr U'aa n 1 ron r? v flnt-
u tering over his home. On account of
R the mud roads it was impossible to
get the doctors out before the event
occurred. Other accidents, other sick
nesses can be just as serious. We
must have safe highways.
Was surprised yesterday consider
ing the thaws, snow, etc., the splen
did condition of the highway via Ash
land and Gretna to Lincoln, as well
as the O street road via Union, over
which we returned, for which E. II.
Douglas should be commended.
Em
S"This is the topcoat you see nationally advertised in the
rotogravure sections of the Sunday newspapers.
Elk's Carnival February 26-28 March 1-2
. . ...
The car that took the writer had
the best looking bunch of men from
Plattsmouth. but they said if we
wouldn't tell who they were, they
wouldn't tell on me. A regular pro
tective society, for mutual admira
tion! 1 W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
NOTICE
Persons renting safety deposit boxes
from the First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska should remove
the contents from the same and turn
In the keys Immediately.
Boxes for which keys have not been
turned in by Saturday, February
26th, 1927, will be forced open as
these boxes have been sold and must
be delivered to the purchaser.
FRED BURSTETTA,
Receiver of First National Bank,
Plattsmouth," Nebraska.
"rom Tuesday's iJilly
A large sized crowd was present at
the public dance given by the Cath
olic Daughters last night at Eagles
hall. Music was furnished by Pat
Kroh's orchestra from Omaha, and
they lived up to their radio reputa
tion on this their first engagement in
Plattsmouth. ' '
The advance ticket sale, coupled
with door receipts and the sale of
sandwiches, pie, coffee, soft drinks
and candy swelled the receipts until
the local' court will probably realize
$100 for their efforts.
very pleasing comedy at that popu
lar place of entertainment, this be
ing given in the Bohemian tongue
and proved one of the most delightful
entertaining features that has been
held there this season.
The play was "All Right," and
was all that the name implies, pre
sented in the hands of the very cap
aUle cast and one that gave the play
a most realistic setting. The story
was that of the old country and of a
young man returning to his former
home to seek a bride and how the
matrimonial troubles were settled
formed the basis of the story.
The cast presenting the play was
composed of Frank Koubek. Sr.. Miss
Rose Prohaska, Frank Koubek, Jr..
Miss Marie Svchoda, James Holly, Sr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Kanka.
After the play the members of
the jolly party enjoyed a social
dance for a few hours, the music be-
More Than One
Way of 'Earning'
Honest Living
Here's a Scheme as Good as Graft of
the Radio Feddler If You
Don't Get Nabbed.
Not so long ago some of our read
ers thought we were very unkind and
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the place known as
the A. O. Ault farm 8 miles west and
3 Y2 miles north of Plattsmouth and
3 miles east and one mile north of
Cedar Creek, Nebraska, on
Wednesday, March 2
commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp,
with lunch served at noon, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
Horses and Mules
One pair sorrel mares, 6 years old.
hard hearted when we told wnat we .white mane and tails, weight 3,400
thought of a "Pawnee Bill" who: pounds (an extra fine span and one
claimed to be a blind man and who , that should get some top-notch bids.
claimed to make a living by selling as you'll admit yourself after you see
ties. At that time about every he-! them in the sale ring); one span of
male in this part of the country re- black mules, 8-9 years old. weight
ceived three ties in the mail from 2,900 pounds; one Shetland pony.
this fellow with Headquarters at tat. If-nfl n( CatHa
Louis, Mo. He asked the receiver of)
the merchandise to send $1.00 for the One pure bred Shorthorn bull, torn-
ties or return them. A "hard luck"iing 2 years old, weight 1,300; two
letter accompanied the ties and many young bulls, one white face and one
took pity on the poor chap and sent Durham; nine head milk cows, every
the simoleon. one a ood one. ages range from 3
We did not feel the least bit re- to 7 years; twelve head stock cattle,
gretful for what we said at the time ; heifers and steers.
and after reading the paragraph be-i HogS and Chickens
low we are compelled to smile when , , . , . ,
. , . , , - ,, i Ten head of good brood sows,
we think of what some of our read-! ,nil c. . .-f" , T
. . . . . . . n a i 100 Single Comb Brown Leghorn
ers thought of our article and who; . . .
almost "shed tears" in sympathy for. . .
the poor "blind man." rarm machinery, Ltc.
This is from The Wallace Farmer, i one bob sled; four wagons; one
published at Des Moines, Iowa: , ay rack; one side delivery hay rake;
"Investigators went to inquire 'one over-shot stacker: two sweeps:
I insr furnished bv the members of the
A large number of out-of-town
i r- ' - " ' - -
iif. t.nnn,.nV.A,1.n 1 . . .
aanee num-
me Bohemian
dance selections and to which all en
joyed themselves.
folks were present at the dance, sev-program of the popular
eral Omaha couples accompanying; bers as well as the old tii
tne orcnestra, wnne otners came up
from Nebraska City and various
towns over the county.
This is the last social affair of the
Catholic Daughters before the open
ing of the Lenten season a week from
today.
NOTICE
Anyone having the keys to safety
deposit boxes numbered 8; 47; or 65
First National Bank Plattsmouth will
please deliver same to the received at
the bank. fl7-ld2tw
There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises his
goods the year 'round.
W. C. T. U. MEETS
about this Pawnee Bill. At the
St. Louis address given they
found no blind man and no
Pawnee Bill. What they did find
was a knitting mill whose neck
tie business had dropped to vir
tually nothing when knit ties
went out of style. Hence the
mill in order to sell products
that had little or no market
value, had to resort to some
special tactics."
one good McCormick mower; one
gang plow; one walking plow; one
riding cultivator; one walking culti
vator; one disc; one feed grinder;
one saddle: one 3-section harrow;
'one lifting jack; two sets of work
j harness; one No. 3 Primrose cream
jseparator; one Estate range; one
I Howard heating stove; one 3-burner
: oil stove with oven; one dresser; one
! buffet; .one steel cot; dining room
chairs: rocking chairs: one full-size
Aren't you glad you were so kind bed. complete with mattress; two 10-
Nehawka gallon and three 5-gallon cream cans.
I Also dishes, fruit jars, stone jars and
!many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 und under, cash.
On sums over $10.00 a credit of eight
months will be given, purchaser to
-Because J Specialize-
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the W. C. T. U.jto this poor blind fellow,
held a very largely attended meeting Enterprise,
at the home of Mrs. John F. Qorderj
and which was in the nature of aj
memorial to Miss Frances E. Willard.l
first president of the national W. C.
T. U.
The program was exceptionally in-!
teresting, Mrs. R. B. Hayes giving a
sketch of the life of Miss Willard
iclnff ran0r V C T TT le Home ui a uausiuer in niai Lii.:nllnl frnm 7nt. f
as Thrilling as Romance. We Need Jf ed i,r- rfnrkweJrfo, i to be removed from the premises un
You." whBle Mrs. Ralph Anderson taken quite sick and was in serious, ti, gett,ed ,or
fair from well but decided to return!
1 -c
RETURNS FROM SHENANDOAH
From Tuesday's Daiiy
This morning Ben Parker, return
ed home from Shenandoah, Iowa,
where he has been for several days ( ,ye bankable note bearinK Interest
visiting with friends and as a guest at t the rate of ei nt
No property
IN THE
Farm
gave an original poem oi jmiss wn-
lard. Mrs. J. A. Capwell, one of the
exceptionally talented ladies of the
city gave two enjoyable readings as
well as several piano numbers- that
proved artistic features of the meet-'
ing.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Gorder assisted by her daughter, Miss
Martha served dainty and delicious
refreshments.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
business I can give
you the loan that
Fits Your Needs!
Long or short time
periods. Federal
Land Bank or any
kind you wish.
Sear! S. Davis
home. He will try to recuperate from
the effects of the illness here at home.
Call No. 6 with your order foi
job printing.
Rex Young. Auctioneer
A. O. Ault, Clerk.
S. H. Arrants,
Owner.
All the news in the Journal.
HERE FROM OKLAHOMA
From Tuesday's Dally
Peter Volk, old time resident of
Cass county and now residing in Ok
lahoma a short distance from Cald
well, Kansas, who was called here to
attend the funeral of his sister-in-law,
- the late Mrs. Leonard Born,
was a caller at the Journal today to
visit with the publisher and also ad
vancing his subscription of this paper
for another year. Mr. Volk has been
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Jacob
Tritsch and Mrs: M. L. Frederich of
this city and Mrs. C. C. Hennings of
near Louisville while in this section
and also the many old time friends
of many years standing. He reports
that the large group of the former
Cass county people in his country as
doing very nicely.
FOR RENT
Farm Loans
Insurance
- One hundred-sixty acre farm In
I Chase county. See Max Ffitzmeyer,
Investments ! Plattsmouth tfdw
Real Estate ' Head Journal Want Ads.
ABY CHICKS!
From the Oldest and Largest Chick Hatchery
in Cass County!
STARTEAN!
A Chick Starter in Checkerboard Bags.
A complete line of Purina cow, hog &. poultry feeds!
CUSTOM HATCHING!
SWEET" CLOVER SEED!
Purity 99.9; Germination 90
at $8.25 per busheL
W. F. 6WLTE,
Mynard,' -:- - - Nebraska
