PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922.
i L
i
V 2
ower Interest on
Farm Loans!
1 rw
70
f
Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place.
Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option
or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the
next interest.
If you are paying more than 5 V2 now, don't wait for
the loan to become due, but see me about a new
loan before the next interest paying date.
GEO. O. DOVEY j
TINE LITTLE SON
!
CARD OF THANKS
From Monday's Daily. I We taUe this method of thanking
Ycsf-ordav the home of Mr. and our many friends and neighbors for
Mrs. 11. E. Foster of near Union was their kindnesses and assistance dur
gl.nMencd by the arrival of a fine ing the sickness and death of our
son. who will be a very acceptable dear husband and father, and also
plavmate to the sisters and brother. for the many beautiful floral tri
All concerned are doing nicely and butes. and we also thank the singers,
the little one has brought much hap-'the G. A. R. and W. R. C. the mem-
piness to the home. bers of the. American region ana me
liov. jonn Laiven ior uit-ir auimu
istrations of service and words of
comfort. Mrs. Win. Freese and
Children.
PIANO INSTRUCTION
On Sept. 1. Miss Olive Gass will
begin ;he fall term of her class in
iv. us if.
The William Sherwood method in
harmony taueht.
Telephone 292. a2S-Ctd&w
0L0 FUSHiGHED DANCE
TLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
II. W. A. HALL
S.iturdiy evening. Sept. 26.
Music by McLaughlin's of
Cow Bluffs. Usual admission.
Everybody Come
cigarettes
They are GOOD!
NEBRASKA'S ARE
STRONG FOR MORE
GOODHIGHWAYS
Field Secretary Clement Says Finds
People Everywhere Favorable
to Road Development.
The Nebraska man who does not
hplieve in cood roads is not express
ing himself these days, is the con- j
elusion of P. E. Clement, field sec
retary of the Nebraska Good Koids '
association who recently returned
from a trip to the western part cf
the state, says the Lincoln Star.
Wherever people were interviewed j
upon the subject they were found to j
be enthusiastic, loyal boosters for,
good roads. "Of course, we nave goi
to have good roads. They are the
making of our country." was the
opinion often expressed.
Only a negligible number ques
tioned the advisability of continu
ing the appropriation to meet fed
eral aid. and in each of these cases
the grounds for doubt were found in
a local disagreement 'as to relative
costs of road construction. Not a
man was found who was unreserved
ly or.rnserl to state and federal aid
roads. Pretty Bungalow of Earl Schwenni
Division of Authority is Bad ker on Rock Street Badly Dam-
Conversation- with people an f ag-ed bv Unknown Partv
along the way emphasized the fact, j .
which has already become seif-evi- ;.-r,-,m Wednesdays Dally.
dent, that for most efficient service! The pretty little home that Earl
our local and state road departments schwenniker is erecting on Rock
should work under clearly defined , f.trcet, and which is rapidly nearing
regulations which definitely fix re-, completion, was made the object of
sponsibility. Almost all dissatisfac-j an attac.k ov unknown parties a few
tion with state road projects arises I nia;ht3 aso and as a resuit a gFeat
from the present division of author-((eal of the work arounj the house
ity and disagreements growing out ; Yill have to bo done over
of it. Legislation covering this mat-j The party or parties entered the
ter in cshed for everywhere. ! house and mad the center of their
LOCAL NEWS
HEW HOME iS
DISFIGURED BY 1)8-
mmi PARTIES
WANTED
Young men. handy with carpenter
tools, to apply now for permanent
employment. Rate 47c to 63c per
hour, depending upon ability and
experience. Call on or write Master
Mechanic, C. B. & Q. R. R-, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. . For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggets sell it. 30c and 60c.
We appreciate your co-operation
in helping us to publish all the live
news of the community. Call No. 6,
3 rings.
Phone 145-
lU Kinds of Hauling
Country Drive and Live Stock Hauling!
PR2CES REASONABLE!
the Lincoln highway and the D. L.
IX are. to use the word on the lip
cf out-of-state tourists, "wonderful."!
A Nehraskm cannot be other than !
proud as he hears the commendation j
expressed by guests of the state re-;
garding its roads. ' j
There are strips in both of these'
highways which betray the fact j
that some local authority is lax j
about road maintenance. Undragged j
vile work in the kitchen of the home
which had been painted and was
practically ready for use. The walls
v ere smeared with filth aud dirt and
it will require repainting to wipe out
the disfiguring work of the night
r.r.rauders.
On the exterior of the house large
sections of the stucco finish was dam-L-gd
and which will be hard to re
place without making an unsightly
; patch and in addition to this several
roads with deep pits, loose sand ami j , buckf.ts of pajnt were-chop-
211s of unscattered gravel left for
i pe 1 onen with a hatchet or an axe
pas-. -as iu uiiiiuul iiu u..- s ,Bd the conteilt3 Spiit around over
ger to passengers and with no bene- ( tft houe
fit to the road, are alt reminders that: Mr SlVwennikP1.f who wa3 rccent-
riKMi ujaniLcaaiivc w 3 iiuuui tain aoi
road construction and
thoroughly regulated.
must be as
t ly married has been working hard to
have the new 'home completed by
vinter and the work of the unwel
come visitors will cause him a great
d?:-! of additional expense that will
b3 irreatly felt as he has been out of
From Tuesdays DaMv. f-inlnvmcnt :i trrenter nart of the
Last evening the heme of Mr. and ( ti;.,e since he qn1t work at the shops
A PLEASANT EVENT
Mrs. L. D. Hiatt at Murray was
gladdened by the arrival of a fine
little daughter, who', with th6 moth-
I er. is doing very nicely, i ne oecas-
j ion lias been a most pleasant one ior
! the parents and also for the little
f sister, Alice Louise, who will now
I have a little playmate.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores.
Blank books! Yes you can get
!f all kinds. The Journal
SCHOOL DAYS MEANS
MOD
21 11
School.
les
at the time of the strike.
SUCCESSFUL BEE RAISER
James Warga of Plattsmouth is
ore of the most successful bee men
of Cass county. This spring he had
twenty-five colonies and has built up
twtnty-five more. On some of the
strongest colonies lie has 5 full su
pers and these colonies will produce
bin; 20 0 pounds of honey. He ex
tracts the honey and says that the
bees produce one-third to one-half
more honey by doing this. Mr. War-
pa will have from 2.500 to 3,000
founds of honey to sell. Some in the
comb, but mostly strained honey.
Tbe honev is flavored from sweet
clover, white clover and basswood
Mr. Warga believes that all bee
mea should belong to the Douglas
Toe association. Visitors are always
welcome and ho will take pleasure
in tellim? you many interesting
things about bees.
Trorn Monday's Darry I
John McNurlin was a visitor la
the metropolis today, going to that
city to have his eye treated by a spe- j
cialist. !
E. C. Hill and wife and son, Ros-
coe of Beemer, Neb., are here visit
ing at the homes of Beeson. Baird :
and Wescott families for a short time.
H. E. Becker and Fred Gruenther,
Jr., departed this morning for South
Dakota, where they will spend a
short time looking after land inter
ests in that locality. f
Mrs. Elmer Wetenkamp and sis-,
ter, Mis3 Agnes Ptak, were Tisitors
in Omaha today for a few hours, go
ing to that city on the early morn
ing Burlington train.
J. C. Baughman, wife and daugh
ter, who have been visiting here at
the l orae of the Peoples family, de
parted this morning by auto for
their home at Coshcocton, Ohio. ;
R. B. Brissey, wife and son, mo- J
tcred up from their home at Table '
Rock on Saturday to visit here with ;
old time friends for a few days. Mr. '
Brissey was for some time freight !
agent of the Burlington here. He re-!
ports that in his section of the state '
a drouth has done a great dea' of
damage.
Prom Tuesday's Dairy.
Clen Boedeker, the Murray bank
er, was here today for a few hours '
looking after some business matters, j
s
Paul Roberts of Clarks, Neb., who !
has been here looking after some
matters of business, returned this
afternoon to hi3 home.
Attorney C. E. Tefft and son, Shel
don, and Thomas Murtey, motored
up from Weeping Water this morn
ing to look after some matters in
the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cline and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Have
lock motored down from their home
Saturday evening and remained here
over Sunday with their relatives.
DOES WEEPING WATER
WANT THE COUNTY FAIR?
FOR SALE OR TRADE
125
Largest Line of All the Needs of the School Can Be
Found at Our Store.
Tablets 5 and 10c
Greatest Values Since the Pre-War Days Are Awaiting You!
History Paper-and Loose Leaf Covers
Water Color Paints and Crayolas
Camel Hair Brushes
All Different Kinds of Note Books are now on Our Shelves for Your Inspection.
Composition Books! Spelling Books!
Note Books! v
Prices are Such that You Will Be More than Surprised!
Inks of All Colors for Your Use!
Call in and Select Your Supplies for the Opening Day
of the School Time!
The Journal Stationery Department y
The Lafe Nelson farm, 133 acres
Two seis of improvements, good eight
room house, one good four room
house, ond large harn, no better in
ths county, new garage, wash house,
chicken house, good shade trees and
real blue grass lawn, concrete cave.
Cood bearing apple, cherry and plum
trees and strawberries. Three and
three-quarters miles south of Platts
mouth. P. O. box C77; Tel. 606.
FRANK VALLERY,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
LOCATES IN NEBRASKA CITY
T. E. Dunbar, who was for a short
time connected with one of our lo
cal automobile companies, has again
entered the prac tice of .law, having
recently located in the neighboring
town of Nebraska City. Mr. Dunbar
after leaving Newcastle, Wyo., where
he was engaged" in the practice for
some time, decided to engage in com
mercial work and selected the auto
mobile business but the desire to
practice in his home state was too
strong to resist with the result that
he will be always glad to welcome
his Plattsmouth friends when they
are calling in Nebraska City.
LUMBER FOR SALE
Four thousand feet of all dimen
sions, oak; 6,000 feet cottonwood
sheeting and corn crib material.
a31-4tw C. R. TODD.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
ATTACHMENT Fits all sewing
machines; price ?2; checks, 10 cents
extra. Lights Mail Order House, Box
127 Birmingham, Ala. a31-6tw
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Three years ago when the live
stock breeders of Cass county held a
livestock show at Weeping Water,
the breeders and the business men
of Weeping Water defrayed all ex
penses. The business men were gen
erous and did more than the breed
ers expected. At the conclusion of
the exhibiton the Cass County Fair
Assocation came into existence as an
incorporation and claimed its legal
right to financial aid from the coun
ty. The second exhibition, really the
first county fair, was held last year
in Weeping Water but with a chang
ed attitude on the part of Weeping
Water pocketbooks. The city of
Weeping Water furnished free water
and electricity for the barn, after the
fair put in the wiring and lamps.
The city of Weeping Water col
lected for its own treasury the con
cession license fees, the progressive
people of the city let the fair pay
the rent for the barn, pay the rent
for the tent, and when a defiit of a
cople of hundred appeared, let the
fair stockholders make up the amount
out of their funds.
The Cass county fair is a live In
stitution and will grow to creditable
and valuable proportions if given or
dinary encouragement. Down in
Gage county, Wymore wanted to
move the Gage county fair from Be
atrice to Wymore; Beatrice raised
$14,000 to hold the fair. If Weeping
Water does not want to provide a
home for the Cass county fair, per
haps Louisville, Murdock, Elmwood,
Nehawka or some other town will
make an offer.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders, Friday, Sept. 29, there
will be decided the question of where
to hold the Cass county annual fair.
Cass County Farm Bureau.
I
Overheard!
"Hello Bill"
"Hello Jack"
"Good looking
suit Bill"
"Do you like it?"
"I'll say so"
"How much?"
"Thirty-five with
an extra pair
of trousers"
"Where?"
"WESCQTT'S
"Atta boy, I'm
on my way.
OMAHAN DEFENDS
THE U. S. IN TRAF
ALGAR SQUARE
A. L. Sutton Wouldn't Hear Amer
ica Called "Shylock of World"
Is Cheered Afterward.
HOOVER SAYS FORD
NOT KIT VERY HARD
Present Prices of Coal Will Add But
$1 50 to Price of His Car Ac
cording to Figures.
BOYS GET FINED
from Tuesday's Dally.
This morning, three young boys
from near Murray were brought In
to answer to the charge of having
taken a part of the lights off of a
truck of II. M. Soennichsen at Mur
ray recently, the boys having taken
the lens, frame and reflectors from
the lights. They gave their names as
Delbert and Orville Todd and Wil
liam Minford. Judge Weber, who
heard the case, gave them a fine of
55 and costs each and which was set
tled for and the boys allowed to re
turn to their homes. The trio were
given a lecture by County Attorney
cole on their action that might have
led to far more serious consequences
had the matter been forced to the
limit of the law. They also returned
the property taken from the truck
When Attorney A. L. Sutton of
a week ago Sunday, heard a speaker
heaping abuse on the United States,
he up and pushed his way through
the crowd, ar.d asked for an oppor
tunity to answer him. He was grant
ed the privilege and at his conclus
ion was rewarded by cheers.
The individual speaking against
the United States referred to this
country as the Shylock of the
world," and declared America wait
ed until the war was about over be
fore entering it and then only for
selfish.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton visited Eng
land, France, Germany, Austria, Ita
ly and Switzerland. "All Europe i
hard at work," Mr. Sutton said. "In
Germany this Is particularly true,
and the workmen spends his wages
as fast as he gets them because of
the uncertain conditions of the mon
ey market.
"All the European . nations are
making love to the United States.
This is particularly true of France
and England, who are virtually at
swords' points for the balance of
power in Europe. It looks like real
diplomatic trouble or worse and soon
at that. France has 1,250,000 men
in uniform, of which number 200,
000 are on the Rhine."
The Suttons returned MondaJ
night.
Washington, Aug. 29. Present
coal prices would only add $1.50 to
the price of Ford cars, Secretary
Hoover declared in expressing the
hope that the Detroit automobile
manufacturer would not find it nec
essary to close his plants because of
the price of fuel. Mr. Hoover ?id he
noted that Mr. Ford considered $.50
a ton a reasonable price for coal and
that Mr. Ford could obtain it now at
$6.50. Figuring on the basis of 3,
800 tons of coal used a day, Mr.
Hoover estimated that even under
present prices the increase per Ford
car would only be about $1.50.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price, $1.25.
Detroit, Aug. 29. The statement
of Secretary Hoover that present coal
prices would add hut $1.50 to the
price of Ford cars was characterized
at the Ford offices here today as a
"playful statement to make in a sit
uation as serious as the present one."
"Does Mr. Hoover think we should
turn over to the profiteers from $7,
000,000 to $10,000,000 that would
be represented in the increased cost
of coal?" was asked.
JAZ-CLASSIQUEDANCE BAND
Of Omaha Carter .Lake Club plays
the dance at Murray picnic, Friday.
Sept. 1st. a31-ltw,2td
Mrs. A. O. Thomas of Augusta, Me.,
who has been here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Peterson and other rela
tives and friends, departed this morn
ing for her home. Mrs. Thomas is the
wife of former state superintendent
of Nebraska and Mr. Thomas is now
occupying a similar position in the
state of Maine.
CAR DRIVES CAUGHT
On Saturday, F. G. Iloudek of Om
aha was fined $14.50 in Judge Web
er's court having been arrested by
W. Grebe out near the Platte river
bridge and charged with having op-
crated a car without the proper li
cense card in the car. After th ar
rest Mr. Grebe and his assistant
drove to the north side of the river
and unearthed a quantity of alco
hoi that had evidently been placed
there just a short time before.
SHIP MANY BUICXS
CIas3 lessons in ear training and
harmony. Fall term begins Sept. 5.
Christine S. Coughlin, phone 182.
a31-3td,2tw
Sunday the Burlington had a
train here containing fifty-one cars
of Buick automobiles, shipped from
the- factory to points in the west and
the consignment covered 204 of the
Bukfc wagons. The train was separ
ated at this point and thirty-one of
the freight cars sent on to Omaha
and the rest of tlie train sent to Lin-
i A ta2.y liver leads to chronic dys-
;the whole system. Doan's Regulets ! eoln and Denver for the immediate
1 (30e per bos) act mildly on the deUvery oC tn automoDll,e8 to tae
Ii'vpp and hnv.'pl At all druff stores, i ueaiers.
Where Your WanU Can Be Fully Supplied.
We con furnish you Diaai: books
DO ai09t an? at JQrnal office
Lose anything? Find anything?
Try a Journal want-ad.
An Unusual Hat Display
will be shown in our windows this week. This window
was designed and the original patterns prepared by Baron
Scotford, the famous silhouette artist. As you know his
fame has been won through his almost uncanny ability
to produce likenesses of the people he meets using only
black paper and a pair of scissors.
It will be worth your while to see this bat and cap
window. There is a shape for every head and figure.
REMEMBER:
AD mea observe the unwritten lar the straw hat
goes September 4tb, either into storage until next May,
or into the scrap heap -a battered broken wreck.
cPrulip di
