PAGE SIX
PUUTTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURKAi
THUR3DAX, PRtt 13, 1022.
13
I
TRADE MARK I
There are just 18 special points about
Lee Overalls and Jackets that
put them in a class by themselves.
Each one is vital to utmost satisfaction and we covet
the privilege of showing them to you.
Special Offer for this Week Only!
With any man's Lee garment we will sell you a $3.00 Buddy Lee doll, dressed,
for $1.00 if you bring this ad with you.
G. E. Wescotfs Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
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i Moisture Saved
Is Money Earned
TJ? best tocl 1 have' to save moisture, is the Culti
J. Packer. It crushes the clods, packs the soil to make a
perfect seed bed, and thus prevents excessive evaporation. The
water that evaporates is the water that would have made extra
bushels of grain. So the Culti-Packer pays with extra bushels
"Every time I hitch my Culti-Packer to my Fordson tractor,
I tell myself that this is one of the best combinations of tools
on my farm. The work is so perfect that I can't help but
smile with satisfaction as I drive.
'Thus, the simplest, most durable tool on the farm turns out
to be one of the most profitable ones. I'D HATE TO TRY
TO FARM WITHOUT A CULTI-PACKER."
That's an experience typical of thousands of Fordson
fanners, and it's worth your consideration.
tar
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PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO
1 I
OPERATORS AND
MINERS WARNED TO
AVOID COMBINES
Daugherty Savs Acts Resulting m
Indictment May Not be Re
peated at Conferences.
Indianapolis, April 11. Ending
series of conferences of two days
with federal officials here, Attorney
General Daugherty aniunced tonight
that the government would not per
mit coal operators and miners at any
wage conference ttat may be held by
them to repeat acts which he said
had brought on the Indictments in
federal court here charging them
with conspiracy to monopolize the
coal industry in violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law.
"A little more consideration," said
the attorney general, "will be given
by the government la connection
with whatever agreement, if any, is
entered into, while the negotiations
are taking place. This may prevent
embarrassments and proceedings af
terwards."
Mr. Daugherty's statement "was
made at the conclusion of his mis
sion here dealing with possibilities
for ending the general suspension of
work in the coal industry, brought
ty a failure of operators and miners
to negotiate new wage scales. Leav
ing here lonight for Washngton, he
declared he was "perfectly satisfied."
and announced he planned further
conferences bearing on the coal sit
uation. He expected to spend tonior
row at his old home in Columbus be
fore proceeding to Washington.
Altlio the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America is
in this city, Mr. Daugherty did not
have any meetings with the miners
officials, but conferred with Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson and other fed
eral officers. All conferences wtie
said to relate to the pending Sher
man anti-trust cases, which some op
erators have declared barred the pos
sibility of any new wage conference
w-ith the miners. No new action in
these cases was promised as a result
of the attorney general's conferences,
and in a formal statement Mr.
Daugherty added that "perhaps no
legal action by the government will
be necessary in the coal strike dis
pute." lie declared he did not come here
determined to take any action.
LEAVE FOR HOME
IN CHASE COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Todd Depart Yes
terday for LeMar, Neb., Where
They Will Reside.
Yesterday afternoon L. G. Todd,
who has been making his home in
Cass county for tlie past few months
departed for his farm in Chase coun
ty, taking with him his bride, for
merly Miss Enima. Iticiiardsou of My
nard, and the young people wili at
once start housekeeping on the farm
there.
The wedding of these two young
people occurred -ati 'Nebraska City on
last Thursday, Rev. Wilcox of the
Methodist church, performing the
ceremony that was to unite the lives
of these two estimable young people.
Following the wedding they returned
to Mynard to enjoy a short visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Richardson, parents of Mrs. Todd. On
the departure of the young people
for the west they were accompanied
ay little ueity loud, wuo nas Deen
making her home with her grand
parents fet Mynard.
Both of these young people are
well known in this section of the
country and their friends are legion
who will extend them their best
wishes for their future welfare and
happiness.
MACABEE LADIES MEET
Last evening the Ladies of the
Macabees held their monthly meet
ing at the M. W. A. hall. Four new
members were accepted In the order
and eighteen candidateswere approv
ed by ballot. Mrs. Myers, state dep
uty of the order was in attendance
and declared the ladies of the Platts
mouth Review were doing splendid
work and was. very complimentary to
all in general.
Arrangements were made for a
special meeting the first part of
May, when the team from Omaha to
gether with the state deputy will
honor the Plattsmouth Review with
their presence, and then the new
members of tire order will be initiat
ed. At the close of the business meet
ing a short program was given and
everyone declared the evening a
grand success. The ladies are plan
ning a box social and dance to be
given soon. Watch for it. 'Twill be
a big time tor all.
PROMINENT YOUNG
PEOPLE ARE MARRIED
THIS AFTERNOON
FORDS0N9 MOVING FAST
Miss Dorothea Marie Gauer and Mr.
Albert Hennings of Eight Mile
Grove Married Today.
PLATTSMOUTH
STATE BANK HAS
AN ELECTION
H.
A. Schneider Named as President
and Frank A. Cloidt, Cashier
P. Thierolf, Eirector.
From Wednesday's Dally.
This afternoon atf 1 o'clock occur
red the marriage of Miss Dorothea
Marie Gauer and Mr. Albert Hen
nings, -two of the popular and well
known young people of Eight Mile
Grove precinct. Owing to the recent
bereavement of the bridee's family
the wedding was very quiet.
The ceremony occurred at the
German Lutheran church at Eight
Mile Grove, Rev. A. Rhode officiat
ing, and in an impressive manner
uniting the lives of the two young
people. The bride wore a beautiful
gown .of golden brown silk canton
crepe with coat of brown Bolivia
cloth and with hat and gloves to
match. The bride carried a bouquet
of lillies of the valley and orange
blossoms that had been used by her
mother at her wed din
The Plattsmouth Motor company
has been pushing out the Fordson
tractors pretty lively for the past
week, and a number of our progres
sive farmers will use th iron horse
for (their farm work the coming sea
!son. Thos3 purchasing Fordsons dur
! ing the past few days were August
Keil, Parr Young and John Meising
er. The reasonable price of the Ford
son now is much cheaper and morn
practical than horse flesh, and no
doubt many more will be pressed in
to service during the coming season.
STORM IS WORST
OF ITS KIND; PROP
ERTY LOSS HEAVY
Wire Loss Will Reach Far into the
Thousands Telephone Com
panies' Loss $25,000.
tiful string of pearls, the gift of the
groom
The only attendant was Mr. Her
,. t a t . , , . . , . . 1 CI 1 1 V I I Illy WV KVUllV V. A 7 Hlkll VU
. V I in the conventional dark suits
s.l . ,Yl .rV i Mr. and Mrs. Hennings moored to
uuu ui prtsiueui uameu rieury , a.
... 1. 1. v. ......
f c . i , - . , k"-l 1IUC1 , 111 C U1C 111 WO f-y UCJL.l
v. mviv j,mir vuouiti i. tut La ii ri m.JM. iiic
Sundy and Monday's storm in
western and central Nebraska was
the worst of its kind, wire line com
panies report. Railroad losses have
nrf hppn pstimated and no near pstl-
thirty-two I mate of lamaffe has been made hv
years ago and which have been one the telephone comoanies. Officials of
of the cherished family heirlooms. tlie L,incolji Telephone & Telegraph
The only jewels worn was the beau- company will be agreeably surprised
if their damage doe3 total more than
past several years. To succeed Mr. I
Schneider as cashier, Frank A. Cloidt
at present assistant cashier, was
named for the position and has now-
assumed his duties of his new position.
Some changes were also made In
the board of directors of the bank
by the election of Philip Thierolf as ;
one of the board of directors and the
board now consists of Messrs. Henry
Horn. Philip Thierolf. L. B. Egen-
herger, H. A. Schneider and Frank
. Cloidt.
The stock in the bank formerly
owned by J. H. Becker has been pur
chased by Messrs. Schneider and
Cloidt and who will take over the
nterests heretofore held by Mr.
Becker.
The stockholders of the bank will
be well pleased with the lineup of
officers made and with the executive
ability of Mr. Schneider as well as
Mr. Cloidt and the business exper-
ence of Mr. Thierolf, the bank has
splendid staff of officers.
BASE BALL BOOST
ERS ARE GETTING
THINGS LINED UP
Subscriptions Being Taken to Aid
Baseball Team to Get Under
way for 1922 Season.
$25,000, and reports'from Omaha In
dicated that the Bell company's dam
age would be more than ten times
that much. In addition to the loss by
the?e companies electric transmission
line in a large number of Nebraska
towns sustained damage.
One estimate Tuesday morning
was that wire line damage in Ne
braska by the storm would exceed
half a million dollars.
Telephone company reports defin
ed the southeast line of the storm
that did damage to wire lines very
closely. Beginning at the southwest
corner of Webster county, on the
Kansas line, the line starts, west of
which was a disastrous wind and
snow storm and east of which was
rain and wind with but little dam
age. The line reached northeast to
Harvard, thence to Bradshaw, Thay
er, to a point between beward and
Staplehurst, to a point west of Wa
hoo, to a point between Cedar Bluffs
and Fremont, and from there north
east passing between Norfolk and
Sioux City.
In the territory of the Lincoln tel
ephone company the strip was twen
ty-five to thirty miles wide south
and west from the Platte river, where
snow clung to the wires and froze
and was then caught by the high
wind. In one pole line of 144 poles
west of Hastings 110 went down in
IM TLJIO PITV the win(l. In another pole line be
iVl I IIIU UI I I tween Bradshaw and Grand Island,
or oetween l.zou ana i.juu poies,
528 went down.
Poles' are down in many places and
In some instances a mile or more of
poles went down one after the other,
dropping the wires to the ground.
The Polk telephone exchange re
ported all farm and tojvn lines down.
One long distance line reached that
Similar reports came from
of the relatives of the groom. They
will on their return be at home to
their friends at their farm near Ce
dar Creek.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Gauer, prominent resi
dents of Cedar Creek, where the
i bride lias been reared to womanhood
iTie groom is the eldest son- of Mr.
land Mrs. F. J. Hennings, and one of
the energetic and successful young
farmers of Cass county, and one who
has been active in the church work.
Joeing a member of the Lutheran
church.
I To the vounsr Deonle will be ex
tended the best wishes of a large cir
cle of warm frends, for a long and
harpy wedded life.
DEATH OF ALBERT
O'NEILL AT HOME
One of the Oldest Residents of City
Answers Final Summons at
Heme In This City.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Vfittorflv fi f t prnrmn Alhsrt fVIpill
son of one of the earliest settlers ofJ5.tj
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
Thursday 9:00 a. m. Holy Eu
charist.
3:00 p. m. Study class.
4:00 p. m. Children's service.
Good Friday 9:00 a. m. Morning
prayer and Altar service.
12:00 m. to 3 p. m. Passion ser
vice.
7:45 p. m. Evening prayer with
sermon.
Easter Eve 7:00 a. m. Holy Eu
charist.
4:00 p. m. Evening prayer and
the Sacrament of Holy Baptism.
EASTER DAY
6:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
9:45 a. m. Church school.
11:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist with
sermon.
7:45 p. m. The Bishop of the Dio-
cease will make his annual visita
tion and administer the Sacrament
of Holy Confirmation.
Glen Boedeker of the Murray State
hank was here yesterday afternoon
for a few hours looking after some
matters of business.
SOMETHING NEW
Rebuild your lawns and gardens with
alfalfa meal fine soil rebuilder. Try
it on your fruit trees, small fruits
and vegetable beds. Alfalfa, the nat
ural soil builder. $1.00 per 100. Get
it at the Alfalfa Mill. Phone 303.
Plattsmouth, passed away at his
home in the west part of the city
after an illness . of some duration
and at an advanced age. Mr. O'Neill
The opening of the big league is one of the last of this pioneer
baseball season is bringing the local ifamily residing here and has made
fans to a realization that this city , his home in
should have a real team on the dia- greater part of his lifetime. His fatb-
mond this season and one that will er came to Cass county in 1S55, and
be able to bring home the bacon. To here the family has resided for the
aid in the good work a number of greater part of the time since. The
the fans headed by Broyer Christian- deceased gentleman some two years
sen have been circulating a sub- ago suffered a very severe accident
s-cription paper to give the team the when he was struck by a Missouri
needed financial assistanc at the Pacific train while he was enroute
opening of the season and they are to his home just wet of the Oak
making quite a success with ready street crossing of the railroad and he
responses from the business men and has since been gradually failing in
the fans. ! health until death came to relieve
John F. Wolff has been selected him. but it was not until last week
as the manager of the team for the that he has been confined to his bed
year and will take up the work with He leaves the wife and two daugh
his usual enthusiasm and pep and ters to mourn his passing. ,
with the advent of a number of new I The funeral services will be held
young players in the citv. the oros-; Thursday afternoon at 2:30
pects are for a real first class team late home on west Oak street.
for the year. The team is commenc
ing, their workouts and with favor
alle weather conditions should be
able to start the season in a few
weeks and furnish entertainment for
the fans of the city.
WILL BOX IN EAST
The dope from the sporting cir-
Stromsburg and Osceola.
David City reported six out of
forty-two farm lines working. Cedar
Bluffs could not be reached.
M. T. Castor of the Lincoln tele
phone company said the trouble was
Plattsmouth for the caused by the wet snow sticking to
me wires, ireezmg mere anu me
wires being whipped in a forty mile
wind.
The Burlington reported all of its
lines down west of Harvard and wire
troubles between Grand Island and
Ravenna. Trains were moving but
were delayed somewhat by lack of
wire service.
Burlington reports that that com
pany has about 700 poles down be
tween Harvard and Haigler, that
strip of main line being the part of
the road over which the storm raged
with greatest force.
Many Nebraska reports were lack
ing on the weather bureau's -weather
at the showing Tuesday. These towns re-
poriea me amount or precipitation
shown: Ashland, .34 of an inch; Lin-
t o r t ft i .
iirrornurn m niTir i uum. .o oi au men; Auourn, ud;
VESTDtfEn Iri RAGE riruryv5L FaInt 78i,"nd
i iMduu, i,ou; j.uriu .riant;, ,iu; um-
FOR SUPREME GBURTkhoa2v51: Tekamah-1 sloux
From North Platte to Grand Island
the damage done the Bell company
phone lines was very heavy.
Daily Journal. 15c a weeic
Lincoln. April 10. District Judge
W. H. Westover of Rushville filed
today as a candidate for the supreme
W f nmoi,, ic tf0t ti.nt i couri in me oixiu juuiciai uisuiui
Andv Sohmader.' Tnisville heavv-i This pits him against Judge James
x i t.,uiR ro:in of Broken Bow. a member
Lewis, are to desert the familiar j"' the court, who has filed for re- UHHjHlH-
haunts of Nebraska and hie them-i ll"llu"- , , ,
selves to the alluring fields of Broad-! Supreme court Judges are elected
,v-u,. iv... n. t-n,u,a' t,, oinnc on a nonpolitical ballot.
h fii i a T. Yi. Fulton Of Beatrice filed as
a n ii n i,ac nrn.nMc f ..vr.h.ino-fnp a republican candidate for state sen-
i,in-0 ,viih th tnnnntch lator in the Sixteenth senatorial dis
trict SUUJtTl IU ICS.
Pasture for Rent!
I have good pasture with run
ning water for a few head of cat
tle on my my farm, two miles east
of Murray.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb.
heavyweight glove artists of that sec
tion of the country. Lewis has a
number of matches on the string
that should make things very inter
esting in boxing circles and the east
ern fight fans will be able to see a
real boxer in Andy and one who can
jab the padded mitts with the Test
of them. Lewis has a tentative match
at the Madison Square Garden.
Andy was in the city today and
states that his manager, Jack Lewis,
has secured a match for Council
Bluffs on April 25th when Schmader
will meet Gene Tunney, the light
heavyweight champion of the world
at the match to be given under the
auspices of the American Legion.
This will be -one of the best bouts
that has been staged in this part of
the west and will give Andy an op
portunity at one of the top notchers.
HIKES NEW SHOP FOREMAN.
The Plattsmouth Motor Company,
the local Ford dealers.' announce that
they have been fortunate in securing
the services of Mr. D. S. Estes, who
is now in active charge of their shop.
Mr. Estes comes to Plattsmouth very
highly recommended and Mr. Petring
feels that he has a good man who
will take care of the best interests
of all Ford owners.
. i
1 'ri. -. ... -
!, yj ,;jr. Ta
"CULTIVATING CORN.
WITH A FORDSON"
We are showing at the Parmele
theatre Saturday evening, April 15,
the film "Cultivating Corn With a
Fordson." Every farmer should see
this wonderful picture as it is in
structive and interesting.
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO.
all-5d,lsw
so mum mmi
We need f0 young women to rake
up training at once for the new Lord
Lister Hospital having a capacity of
200 beds. We give nn excellent course
in Theory and Practical Nursing under
the direction of competent Instructors.
Full maintenance and $10 per month
for first year after acceptance; secoad
and third years $20 per month.
Address. MRS. E. C. HENRY. Mgr.
Lord Lister Hospital
25th and Devey, Omaha, Neb.
PLATTSMOUTH
Alfalfa Mill
Finest Alfalfa Meal on the market.
New Process Milling.
Increases Milk Production.
Best for Market Feeding.
Fine of Hogs, Sheep and Chicks.
We Mill Feeder's Corn.
Supply Cane Feed Molasses.
Try Our Alfalfa Chick Feed.
The Dig Mill
Phone 303. Plattsmouth, Neb
ciericanj Bank or Trust Company In Omtb JmJmJmJmJmJmJmJmJmJVV