Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1923.
PAGE SIX
PIATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOI7RNAL
ni!ili!!!IIEl!liII!i;i!S!!H
51 S
ack & White I
Thrifty Housewifcs Buy
Here!
FrosE King Flour, sack $1 .79
Makes Fine
JELLO All flavors, per pkg
TOMATOES No. 2 can, hand packed
SUGAR Best granulated, 10 lbs. for
HOMINY Otoe brand, No. 2l2 size, can. .
CORN 18-oz. can, standard pack, each. . .
COFFEE Santos Peaberry, per lb. only
COCOA Unsweetened, rich and pure, 2 lbs.
Head Lettuce, each c . 7c
Large Solid Heads Ice Berg
BLOCK SALT Morton's, 50-lb. block $ .45
POTATOES Ideal for baking, 20-lb. sack. .59
PEANUT BUTTER Large 16-oz. jar 23
FRUNES Large 40-50 size, 2 ibs. for 25
RAISINS Thompson's Seedless, 4 Ibs 41
a
a
Have you tried our BLACK AND WHITE Coffee? A
rich cler.d of fancy Coffees, refined in cur Hobart Electric
Coffee Kill which removes all chaff. No fancy labels
cr cans to pay fcr but (we believe) the best coffee
ycu have ever bought, regardless of price. Try a pound.
49c per lb. - 3 lbs., SI. 45
i!S!-i;!i!;l!SiIiii!i?ilIS!li:n!H!iSSl!IS!i!in
SELECT RIFLE TEA!.I
Monday evening the Plattsmoutli
Rifle club held a very interesting
tryout at the community building
among the highest graded shots of
the ciub for the purpose of selecting
the five that will be engaged in
tne !
shoot at the Creighton stadium to- i
nisht in the Omaha Junior league j
rille clubs. j
The tests gave the five highest as j
K. L. Trumble, Elmer Taylor. ( L. j
Pitman. E. K. Douglas. Dick Never-1
age. Dr. It. P. Westover was one ;
ot the high scorers but will be un-
able to attend the Omaha shoot. j
The record of the shoot showed the ;
following scores: E. L. Trumble,
::::S; Elmer Taylor. 328; C. L. Pit-i
man. 007. K. P. Westover. 307; E. j
II. Douglas. SO.",; Dick Beverage, I
W. K. Krccklow, 2S1; Warren
Tavlor. 278; It. J. Larson. 2G8; Einil :
Kinder. 235; P.. G. Rakow, 22G; ;
Henry Ofe. 215.
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Riverview club members
and '
their families were very pleasantly j
entertained at the attractive country j
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ketelhut j
on last Friday evening. The affair
v;is in the nature of a Valentine
I-:tty. This event was one of rarest
pleasure to all of the party.
The greater part of the evening
was F nt in social conversation and j
uair.es. All the guests joined in the j
lun nuking. j
Readings were given by Mrs. L. iy ,
Snipes and a short talk by Mr. Snipes j
which were greatly appreciated. The
c!u!i members were more th:in nleas-
eil to have with them Cotfnty Agent ! ,
L. R. Snipes and Mrs. Snipes.
At the elose of the evening very
f'elui-.us refreshments were served,
softer which the guests departed for
thir homes, thanking Mr. and Mrs.
Kit Unit for the pleasant evening.
DEATH OF AGED LADY
The death of Mrs. Margmite
iHiicthy Wulf, aged seventy years,
occurred at 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the late home in Eagle fol
lowing an illre?s of some duration.
Vhe aged lady has been a resident of
CDB& H.M.Soeivnicks&n Got
"The Stmt of Big Valea"
Their Groceries
White Bread
a
$ .OS
.10
.65
.09
.09
.39
.25
a
a
a
a
a
a
j Eagle for th-j n.ist forty -six years
and wes one of the best known and
i highly esteemed residents of that lo
'cality. She is survived by her hus
j band. Hans Wulf. a daughter. Mrs.
I M. Trunkenbolz and a son. II. F.
I Wulf, all of Eagle. The body was
taken to Lincoln where it will re
main until the arrangements lor tne
funeral are completed.
ENTERTAINED AT ELMWOOD
During the past week the home
i of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride,
; two and a half miles south of Klm
j wood wa.s the scene of a very de
ilightful gathering of the relatives
land close friends. Mrs. Sarah Cot
j ner, a sister in law of the host and
i hostess, and her daughter, Mrs. A. F.
jChrirwisser of N'ampa. Idaho. George
Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Fiankie Mailer
: and little daughter, Edna of Murray
;and Mrs. Peter Xickle of Elmwood.
I All of these were relatives of Mr.
. and Mrs. McIJride as well a3 Mrs.
J. u. Uisnten. Mrs. Parrell assist
ed her mother, Mrs. McBride in en-
tei taining and serving.
WILL START DRAMATIC CLUB
From Wednesday s Dally
I The Elks are planning on organ
izing a dramatic club that will be a
j part of the features at the dance
i given by this organization in the
i future. The pleasing success of the
Hard Times wedding has led the
members to plan to make an event of
this kind a prelude to each dance
that the lodge gives. The dance
planned for April will feature "Un-
Ie
Tom's Cabin" and already the
'members of the cast are startinsrin
the rehearsal for the roles of the
playelt that will start the fun of the
evening.
HOUSTON PLANS FORMING
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 13. Joseph
Byerly, secretary of the Douglas
county democratic central committee,
has been named chairman of the com
mute to arrange for a special Ne
braska train to the democratic nat
ional convention at Houston, Tex.,
next June, it was learned here today!
New Arrivals!
For cleverness of pat
tern, color combination,
and honest quality of
materials the new ar
rivals for Spring in Beau
Brummel Shirts surpass
all former showings
Louisville Bridge
Closed as the Ice
Forms a Menace
Structure Closed Last Night at
O'clock to Travel Through
Danger From Ice.
From Monday's Dally
The state bridge over the Platte
river tit Louisville was closed to
travel last night at 6 o'clock when
the menace of the ice movement near
the bridge in the channel of the
Platte made the structure unsafe for
travel.
The Platte has been gorged with
ice at several points as the river is
now hreaKing up and me ice starling
the move down to the mouth of the
river where it empties into the Mis
souri, a few miles nortn or tins city
The Loup and Elkhorn rivers have
been breaking up for several days
and the ice floating down these
streams have been added to the flow
in the Platte river and at Valley
and other points have formed serious
menaces to the bridges over the river
The Louisville bridge has suffer
ed a great deal in the past from the
bombardment of the large cakes of
ice and the forming of the gorges
in the river at that place constitutes
a real menace to the wooden bridge
that has suffered at several times
the carrying out of parts of the
bridge and which requires a great
deal of work to prevent damage from
the ice forming and sweeping down
! on the bridge.
I The bridge at Louisville having
one piling swept out on the north end
'of the bridge near the Sarpy side of
I the stream and which will be re
placed at once.
County Commissioner Fred Gorder
and a representative of the Sarpy
county commission were on the
ground today and material brought
to the scene to make the repairs at
once but for the safety of the travel
ers it was deemed best to keep the
bridge closed until the repairs could
be made.
NEW ATTORNEY HERE
From Tuesday's Iaily
Plattsmouth has a new attorney to
number among the members of the
profession, one who is new to the
city as a place of residence, but is
!an old friends and acquaintance of
' the larger part of the citizens of
Plattsmouth Charles L. Graves, of
Union, having come here last even
ing to take up his work as an attor
ney in this city, with offices in the
i'Gund building.
Those who have lived in Cass
county for any period of time needs
. no introduction to Charley Graves.
' genial gentleman and steadfast
i friend and as well a good lawyer and
. with a great many years of exper
ience at the bar. The residents of
this city, while they have no desire
to rob Union of their genial citizen,
are well pleased that Mr. Graves has
come here to make his home in the
future.
Mr. Graves has made his home in
Union for thirty-nine years and has
been a member of the Cass county
bar since 1887 when after spending
a number of years study under Allen
Beeson and A. N. Sullivan, veteran
members of the bar, he was admit
ted to practice.
For a great many years Mr. Graves
interspersed his legal work with the
newspaper game and was for years
the editor and publisher of the Union
Ledger until he sold the plant that
has since been taken from Union.
In his newspaper work Mr. Graves i
was a live wire and gave Union a
good newspaper and his retirement
from the newspaper game has been
a distinct loss to that community.
While born in the state of Iowa,
Mr. Graves has largely lived in Ne
braska and was a resident of Rock
Bluffs in his boyhood days where he
wa3 attending school under the late
Judge B. S. Ramsey and was one of
the boys that caused the Judge many
hours of study how to best handle.
We feel assured that we express
the sentiment of the Plattsmouth
people when we state that Charley
has a royal welcome here and with
the wish that his residence here may
bring success and happiness and that
he will enjoy the community here as
well as we feel assured the commun
ity will appreciate him.
NAMED PROGRAM CHAIRMAN
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. E. II. Wescott of this city
has been named by Mrs. Ackerman,
president of the Nebraska Federation
of Women's clubs, to be the general
chairman of the program committee
of the next state federation meeting
I which is to be held the coming fall
in Omaha.
I Mrs. Ackerman is in Omaha today
nd Mrs. Wescott was called to that
place to confer with the president as
tn thA nlnna fnr tfoo moatlntr u Vi I Vi
,wiii be one of the largest that the
; federation has held. !
Mrs. Wescott has been very active
In the work of
and has served
the state federation
j iiic vuaii ilia 1 1 ui
the music department of the state
federation, in which office she has
OS n Z iv r n -v V
! created a great deal of Interest In
the musical departments of the var-
ious clubs and stimulated the growth
or tne music week feature of the
ellih wnrlr
! I
HANDLING RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
I am now the representative of
me itawieign products in this coun-,
ty, having taken over the business of
H. E, Burdick and would appreciate .
the patronage of my friends over the '
county and assure them of the best i
or service and a most reliable line
ROY GF.EGG.
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ajji and your message placid there
I will set results.
Cass County Farms
FOR SALE
210 ACRES 2 miles south of Platts
mouth. Splendid 8-room house and
extra good large barn, large brick
cave, good chicken house and other
outbuildings. Small orchard. Two
good wells, one windmill, good cis
tern. 30 acres prairie hay, 7 acres
alfalfa. !0 acres has been seeded
down to sweet clover in last 4 years.
Price SI 75 ner acre, terms to suit.
lfiO ACRES well improved splendid
laying land on gravel highway four
miles south of town. !IOO per acre.
160 ACRES 2'i miles south of My
nard. Good 6-room house, good barn,
$1,000 t hicken house, other outbuild
ings. Good brick cave. 30 acres splen
did natural pasture with never-fail
ing supply running water. Price is
$150 an acre, terms to suit buyer.
252 ACRES three miles southeast of
Union. Splendid bottom land. Fair
buildings. Price is J?150 per acre, i
-ISO ACRES The A. S. Will grain
and stock farm, 10 miles southwest
of Plattsmouth. $ 10,000 worth of
good buildings. Rest equipped stock
farm in Cass county. Price SI GO
per) acre, terms to suit purchaser.
240 ACRES eight miles southwest of
Plattsmouth. Splendid land, gently
rolling. Good small house, barn and
other improvements. Big snap for
someone. Price onlv S135 per acre.
35 ACRES No bldgs. Nice, smooth
land, 4V2 miles south of Plattsmouth
on graveled state highway. Priced at
S140 per acre, terms to suit buyer.
20 TONS PRAIRIE HAY in covered
stacks. S12.SO per ton on farm lo
afed 3 miles south of Plattsmouth.
And Several Other
Good Bargains
Now is the time to buy Cass county
and. It ill never be as cheap again.
is a good and a safe investment !
For Further Particulars
S-E-E
T.
H. FOLLO0K,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
RECOVER THIRTY BODIES
Timming, Ont., Fen. 12. Reports
were received from the Hollinger
gold mine tonight that the bodies of
30 more of tl miners trappeed un
derground when tiro broke out Fri
day morning had been recovered.
making the death toll of the disaster
39, with all accounted for. Twelve
were brought out alive yesterday.
1
I
I
rEmcrsop.
J(ats
r 00
3o
H
ere is a hat with shane
and style youU like. It is
comfortable, because bands
T j i
" w -w -j r aci w m m Til -
Mi W lUVV. I V 111 14 W-
nt easy.
y ,
An Emerson
hat' holds its
shape because it IS made of
- - . , c .
tur reit, and tor that reason
it is one of the few medium.
nriced hats that will standi
cleaning and looks like new1
after it is done J
For Spring $5G0
, rm ffK During the business meeting. Mrs.
iV4)T.--4r.Ar j&t'l&l S- W. Cole presiding, it was voted to
f i-VV J'" the Mynard Aid society in giv-
-.y'ir 4W'ijSS ing a play at the Comnimiity build-
City Council
Has a Short and
Snappy Session
Report of Valuation Engineer Re
ceived and Plans for New Wa
ter Rate Ordinance Laid
From Tuesday's Dally
The regular meeting of the city
council last evening was one that
ninio n ricnnl fnr shortness and the
greater part of the time was devoted
to the report of Valuation Engi
neer Lambert of the firm of Burns,
Mconnell of Kansas City, who have
had the work of the city in the water
; rate case in hand.
I The valuation engineer has a num
i her of propositions that the city
council will have to work on in the
j preparation of the rate ordinance
that is necessary to frame owing to
the decision of the IT. S. district
j court in regard to the water rate case
i in which the water company secured
la decision that will guarantee them
'a seven per cent return on their in
vestment in the local plant and
which means a raise in the rates.
The" ritv council Js desirous of
irettino- n rate that will be as low
as the court decision will permit and
lint he too severe on any class of the
water consumers. After hearing the
report of the engineer it was turned
over to the fire and water committee
uitli the ritv iittnrnev to Prepare a
'rate ordinance that will be submitted
to the council for their consider
ation.
The report of City Treasurer J. K.
Kirkham was offered and which gave
th nmniint nf funds overdrawn as
S22 "!01.19. and the balance over the
overdraft of $25.S4C.34. The fund.-
nf the fifv in the various banks was
given. Farmer's State. $10,0fiS.15;
Plattsmouth State, .?1 1.044.43 and
the First National, $4,733.76. The
registered warrants reported was
$S3,S9".39. The report showed much
better than for several months as to
the city finances in general.
The city clerk, Mrs. Minnie Ketel
spii showed that in the month just
closed the sum of $l,144.fir had been
collected and turned over to the city
treasurer.
The chief of police and police
judge gave their reports anil which
were referred to the police commit
tee for action.
A committee to draft resolutions
of condolence was appointed to pre
pare resolutions on the death of Mrs.
George Luschinsky, Councilmen Lutz,
Kunsmann and Puis being named on
the committee.
The following claims were recom
mended and ordered paid by the
council:
U. S. dist. court, water Co.
case $251.32
Burns, McDonnell Co.. valu
ation engineers
100.00
Iowa-Neb. Light & Power
Co., street lights
233. 3S
133.02
G3.4.r
29.35
; . o
1.0S
2.3 r
1.35
.14
Iowa-Neb. Light & Power
i Co.. electroliers
i Clerk dist. court, fee bill
' ('. E. Hartford, fuel
Lin. Tel. Co.. phone rent
City Clerk, stamps, expense
Geo. Taylor, street work
Walt Byers, same
Platts. Motor Co.. supplies
Anderson Co., supplies fire
dept.
Platts. Fire dept. six nozzel-
men
L. L. McCarthy, gas. fire dept.
Jess Warga. light globes
Geo. L. Mayer Co., dog tags
C. H. Lewis, burying one
dog
14.20
9.00
2.99
1.20
4.9S
STUDY CLUB MEETS
The February meeting of the Gol
den roil Study club, ol Mvnard. was
held at the home of Mrs. E. II.
Spangler. on Thursday, with Mrs.
Guy White and Mrs. Ida Cole as
sistant hostesses.
Airs, tiinn wiles nail a
short
sketch of the composer and
of "America. " after which the
sang in unison. The business
ing closetl with a llute solo, 'Mi
origin
Indies
sohu's Spring Song,
Wiles, with piano
by Mrs. Elbert
accompaniment
by Mrs. Roy O. Cole-.
The study topics. "What Shall We
Eat? Vegetables for ' Hcalt h." and
"Some Whys of Contagion." were
under the leadership of Mrs. U. O.
Cole. Mrs. A. L. lluffer read an in
teresting article on "Meals for All
Occasions." Mrs. Elbert Wilis was
next, heard in tlie reading of n paper
"Vegetables for Health." Mrs. ltoy
O. Cole read extracts from the bul
letin. "Food for Young Children,"
which was interesting, as well as
instructive. In the topic "Some
Wavs of Contagion." Airs. Cole
touched briefly on the danger of flies
in carrying disease germs, and the
great care one should exercise in the
use cf pure drinking water. She
placed much stress upon taking pre
cautions to prevent contagion, both
by direct, and indirect contact.
A circular containing many useful
recipes was given each member.
Lovely refreshments wre served
that added to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
NEITZEL RECEPTION
Sunday, Febr. 19th, marks
Golden Wedding anniversary of
and Mrs. L. Neitzel, of Murdoek,
their four children and families
the
Mr.
and
win
be present for a family dinner party.
Following this, from 2 to 5 p. m., the
Neitzels will keep open house, when
they will be glad to have all their
friends call without further invita
tion. Mr. Neitzel is a pioneer hard
ware dealer of Murdoek. ,
Hoover intends to give Senator
Norris a race for his white alley.
CLASS MEETS
From Tuesday's Dally
Lewis and Clark chapter of the
Delphians met last evening at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Wescott and with
nlenvintr number of the ladies In
attendance. The meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. J. M. Roberts,
president and was under the leader
ship of Mrs. W. G. Kieck.
The subject of the meeting was
that of "German and Spanish Art,"
this being one in the series of studies
of the year's program in Art which
is the official study course.
The club is in the third year of its
study and has covered a number of
verv interesting study periods.
The next meeting will be on
February 27th with Mrs. L. L. Tur
pin as the leader and everyone inter
4.v;t,..i in i he courses of study or the
chapter is urged to get in touch witn
Mrs. It. B. Hayes.
bas wen is
Opened Near
Imperial, Neb
Great Excitement as Well as Eearing
2.000,000 Cubic Feet of Gas
Reached Oil Prospects.
The vicinity om Imperial, Nebras
ka, is in the stage of the greatest of
excitement since Saturday as the re
sult of the work of drilling in that
locality for gas and oil and which
seems to being near a successful
stage, states W. E. Rosencrans of
this city, who has been in touch
with the situation.
A message was received by L. II.
Bonner, well known real estate man
of that locality, who is now in Oma
ha, Sunday, announcing that at the
depth of 2,400 feet of the well there
had been struck a flow of gas that
was yielding 2,000,000 cubic feet
and burned above the level of the
well. With the gas came a quantity
ot oil that was mast promising and
leads to the hope that when the gas
is pas-sed through that the large flow
of the oil may be reached.
The well is being continued and in
addition to the casing that has been
sunk, varying from 15 inches at the
top, there will be extended eight inch
casing trom the present level of the
well to the new depths to which the
well will be sunk.
The prospects of gas and oil in
this western Nebraska locality will
be very interesting news in this lo
cality where there is located many
land owners of the Chase county land
and as Imperial has manv old time
residents of Cass county, their
fi iends will be very much interested
in learning of the oil drilling oper
ations.
FARM BUREAU ROTES
Copy for
furnished
this Department
hv Cotintv Aeent
Tractor Schools
The tractor school held at
W
Tiinblin's. Alvo. had 22 in attend
ance. At this school both tractors
and ges engines were studied, and
adjustments made. A. J. Roelofsz ar
ranged for the meeting and assisted
n every way possible as did all the
other men who attended. Under the
direction of Hoy Cole, the tractor
-school at Mynard was one of the larg-
DELPHIAN
f.rfcst held in the state of Nebraska,
JJwith lf in attendance. Tractors and
gas engines were studied and over
hauled and we wish to thank C. A.
IWetenkamp and the Ford Motor Co..
who brought gas engines. The ladies
of the community served lunch in
the basement of the church and it is
probably through their efforts that
such a large attendance was regis
tered.. Mr. IJaker of the Extension
Engineering department, was in
charge of the schools.
Poultry Club Prize
Mrs. R. E. Norris has just receiv
ed a letter from Johnson at Clay Ceil
ing they had shipped the 4.su-egg m
cubator to her champion poultry
club.
Cow Testing Association
We are now trying to form a cow
testing association in co-operation
with Otoe and Johnson counties. We
hope to be able to secure several who
would join this association, as it is
one thing that Cass county needs very
badly.
Winners to Club Week
Cass county club members were
awarded twelve free trips to club
week to be held at the Agricultural
college in Lincoln the last of May
or hrst ol June. The toiiowing are
the winners: Canning club, Edith
Robertson, Alvo; Clothing, Eila Per
shing, South Rend; Swine. Vincent
Rehemier, Weeping Water ; . Poultry,
Eula Emmert, Clarence Norris, Mar
garet Iieebner. Margaret Ranney,
Milford Smith, Clarence Domingo, all
of Weeping Water; Corn, Rheo Tim-
blin, Alvo; Corn Judging, Milford
Hoback, Jesse Livingston, Clarence
Kintner, Weeping Water; for Lead
ers who have been a club member,
Marjorie Joyce; for those winning
medals, Watson Norris and Lloyd
Vance, Eagle.
Points in Choosing Dairy Breed
The farmer's own likes or dislikes
!is oue of tne most important factors
in selecting a nreed or dairy cattle.
In addition, the breed most common
in the community, the form in which'
the product is to be marketed, the!
average producing ability of the dif
ferent breeds and their economy of
production, the original cost and the
probable demand for surplus stock,'
the vigor of the calves of the differ-
ent breeds, the size of the farm, the
kind of feed raised, the climate, the
f)fw
' I Vht highest grade
5. I low price suit
tj IV AMERICA
aogBiig
Twenties!
Our
$20 Bill
is well
Worth Your
$20 Greenback.
You be the Judge
Blue Serges
Brown Worsteds
Gray Cassimers
All Wool
Guaranteed
adaptability of the calves for veal
are all important points to consider.
One of the best ways for a farmer to
build up his herd is by purchasing
or using a pure-bred sire and keep
ing records on the cows ain order to
weed out the unprofitable ones.
L. It. SNIPES.
County Agent.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
From Monday's Dally
Last evening the St. Paul's Junior
church celebrated the second anni
versary of the organization with a
very fine banquet held at the church
parlors and at which there were pres-
nd some forty-six of the fifty mem
bers of this strong body of the
church.
The church parlors were elaborate
ly decorated with blue and white
colors. A special little song book
with original songs was prepared by
the president. Mrs. Mike Kaffenber
ger. The songs were well received
and sung by the congregation, the
poetress serving as song leader.
For toasts the candle was made
the subject. Very talented speeches
were heard from Frank Schaknis on
the holder, Sophie Steger on the tal
low, Donald Born on the wax, Mrs.
Mike Kaffenberger on the flame,
Margaret Albert on the flickers. O.
G. Wichmann on the gleam and on
our candle by Dora Soenniehsen and
La Vern Glaze.
After the speeches the election
took place. The result was as fol
lows: Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger, president;
Mrs. Otto Pitz, vice president; La
Vern Glaze, secretary; Fred Steger,
treasurer, Mrs. Emma Albert chair
man of all committees.
The official hymn of the church
is: "Take My Life and Let it be Con
secrated Lord to Thee."
The motto is: "Not I Dut Christ."
The mothers of some of the mem
bers prepared and served the meals.
They were heartily thanked for their
services.
7
Improved
Quarter
near Elmwood at
ACRE
Now is the Time to Buy
Cass County Land!
SEE
Searl S. Davis
- ,
Farm LOOM
'WKroacc
Like
wascotrs
Sim
PER
Investmtntt
Red Estate