PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLI JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923.
II
Nehawka
Edgar Glaze of Plattsmouth has
been assisting in sawing wood at the
home of Herold Kimlon.
J. R. Hill while breaking the roads
found a ring necked pheasant which
he intend3.to have mounted.
Chalmer Switzc-r was looking after
some business matters in Omaha
Wednesday during last week..'
Reports are to the effect that Nich
olas Opp is showing signs of improve
ment he having been sick for some
time.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon who has been
sick for the past few weeks is report
ed as being some improved during
the past few days.
Frank Boedeker was a visitor in
Lincoln during the past week where
he was interested in the doings of
the state legislature.
On last Monday and Tuesday, El
mer MtReynolds delivered some
three thousand bushels of white corn
to the Farmers' elevator. 4
Delbert Switzer was looking after
some business matters in Weeping
Water last Friday, making the trip
via the Missouri Pacific.
Ross Prince was a visitor in Ne
braska City last Saturday where he
was called to looTc alter some busi-!
ness matters for the day. j
The Rev. John Simpkins and Jack j
Douglas were visiting and looking
after some business matters in Ne
braska City last Saturday.
James Schwab was looking after
some business mailers in ienaiva 7 iini,9rian i?hnns.-riv Nn 2
one day last week coming from his j Liszt
S Barcarolle (Tales of Hoff
or about April 1 return and esta
nsn a Dusiness nere wnicn win aiso i
include a repair shown as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carroll and
children f rpni ' Rawlins, ' Wyoming, j
who have been here tor the funeral;
of the late Mrs. Samuel Humphrey,
departed on last Tuesday for their
home in the west and were accom-1
panied by Mrs. George Holmes and I
son, Dwight and daughter, Ethel of
Riverside, California, who have also
been here for the same purpose.
Sophomores of Nehawka high ,
school had a sleigh party while the J
snow was on.
Parr Young had two steers to die.
Frank Davis was out to J. R. Hill's
Sunday looking at the cattle he has
on feed there.
Mrs. Robert Troop returned from
Grant Sunday.
Mr. Henry Sturm is sick with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Parr Young Is sick.
v
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST
Given Under Direction of
. Plattsmouth City Schools.
1 Humoresque Dvorak
2 Surprise Symphony Haydn
3 Toreador Song (Carmen)
Bizet
4 Anitra's Dance Grieg
5 Hall of the Mountain King
Grieg
6 Hark. Hark, the LarkSchubert
home Eear Weeping Water.
Mrs. Lucile Davis the capable man
ager of the Nehawka telephone ex
change was a visitor with friends at
Lincoln for over Sunday last week.
Warren Munn was called to Union
one day last week to look after some
business matters connected with the
sawing of some wood with the trac
tor. Robert Young who lives north of
town was over to Weeping Water
last week putting snow in his cis
tern of the property which he owns
there.
Walter Wunderlich ha3 purchased
a home, buying the one which was
owned by Mrs. Samuel Humphrey
and which will make a very good
home.
Mrs. J. W. Thomas who has been
in Weeping Water received a cut on
one hand which caused her some suf
fering but which is getting along
nicely now.
Georg? Sheldon has been having
some stumps blown from his land
last week the work being done by
Messrs. W. J. Partridge and Edgar
Marks, they using pricric acid for the
purpose.
Mrs. Leo Switzer who has returned
from the hospital at Omaha some
time. i: now showing marked Im
provement. For a while the improve
ment" was not perceptible but she is1
doing nicely now.
Chester Stone whose auto, a Ford"
coi'pe, was working nicely and there
was nothing to do to it, concluded he
would rjther have a touring car and
so removed the coupe body and in
stalled a touring body. Probably he
wanted to haul more people.
Roy Malcolm formerly of Nehaw
ka but who has been making his
home in Holyoke, Colo., for some
time where he has been in the mill
ing business, disposed of his inter
ests there and has been visiting with
old friends here for the past few
days.
Jlifs f'T.rvrn Rough, who has been
teaching school at Crete, arrived at
home for the week spring vacation
and was accompanied by her friend.
Miss Frances Day. who is attending
the state university from South Da
kota and who is also taking her
spring vacation. . .
Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
St
man) Offenbach
S From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water Cadman
10 Narcissus Ethelbert Nevin
11 Indian Lament Dvorak
12 Spring Song Mendelssohn
IS The Erlkonig Schubert
14 Meditation (Thais) Massenet
15 The . Swan Saint-Saens
1C Miserere (II Trovatore) Verdi
17 Midsummer Night's Dream
IS Evening Star (Tannhauser)
Wagner
19 Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
20 Sextet from Lucia di Lam
merraoor Donizetti
21 Nocturne in E Flat Chopin
22 Bridal Chorus (Lohengrin)
. Wagner
23 To a Wild Rose MacDowell
24 Berceuse from Jocelyn Godard
25 Hungarian Dance No. 5
Brahms
2G Cavatina Raff
27 Minuet in G Paderewski
2S Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah)
Handel
29 Melody in F Rubenstein
30 Prize Song (Meistersinger)
. Wagner.
31 William Tell Overture Rnssini
32; Salut d Amour Elgar
33 Souvenir Drdla
3 4 Prologue (Pagliacci) ,
,. Leoncavallo
35 Ride of the Valkyries (The
Valkyrie) Wagner
The Valkyries, like the Muses,
were nine in number. They were
daughters of Wotan and it was their
duty to carry the heroes who had fal
len in battle to Walhalla. Wagner
was one of the greatest writers of de
scriptive music that ever lived.
This is a tone picture of the ride
of the warlike maidens thru the air
and serves to prepare the audience
for the scene on the Valkyrie rock,
for when the curtain rises we see the
sirster on their winged steeds and
the arrival of Brunnhilde with a
wounded warrior on her saddle bow.
The characteristic cry of the Val
kyries resounds all about.
This is used as the prelude to the
third act.
Tki AW
Cdyrar Card
with th
BtnUJ
Alt-Wtcthtr
Trtud
THE features of
the new Good-'
year Cord Tire with
the beveled A1J
Weather Tread are
features of exclu
sively Goodyear de
sign and construc
tion semi-flat,
beveled tread, im
proved rubber com
pound, heavier side
wall and reinforced
tread blocks. They
result in more mile
age, smoother-running
and greater
economy.
At Goodyear Service Station
Denier m tee sell and recom
mend Goodyear Tire and
back them up with standard
Goodyear Service
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
A. 0. Ault -Cedar Creek
A. D. Baake Murray
W. T. Richardson, Mynard
Union Auto Co Union
WOMEN WILL ENJOY ILQCAL NEWS
! KNIGHTHOOD PICTURE1 r , Y
j T T - , Ed McHugh of Falls City was here
i today or a few hours visiting vith
Marion Davies Delightful as Royal the Thomas Walling family.
Princess m Great Production j Mrs. C. E. Metzger and children
Starting Sunday, Farmele of Omaha were here over Sunday vis-
Zj i iting with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cole
Who says women have not a sense janc fainily
of humor? Searl S. Davis was among the visi-
They say "it takes a thief to catch I tors in Omaha today for a few hours
'a thief," and by the same token it locking after some business matters
' takes a woman to catcli a woman in of importance.
i the subtle little tricks which are used J Edward Leach of Union was
to outwit a man. That's why vomen ; here today looking after pome mat
j who sob the Paramount-Cosmopoli- ters in the county court in which he
J tan production '-When Knighthood was interested.
jWas in Flower," starring Marion J Lester F Wunderlich returned
Davies, will chuckle with enjoyment tLig rjornjng to yillisca. Iowa, after
1 iu iei ikiu bct'nes w aeer me meu are
: silent.
j These feminine outbursts of mer
; rimcnt come at various times when
iianon Davies, as Princess Mary Tu
dor, uses the strategy known to all
the sisters of Eve in order to cajole
her stubborn brother, King Henry
VIII. Mary's adroit appeal to Hen
ry's vanity. when she wants him to
release Charles Brandon, whom she
loves; her clever trick of remaining
in bed when the French ambassador
calls and shocking King Henry by
pretending she is about to jump out
! scantily clad these and similar in
cidents unite the women of the audi
jence in a common bond of under
j standing and amusement,
j "When Knighthood Was in Flow-
er," which begins a four-day engage
i n.cnt at the Parmele theatre next
j Monday, is a great "woman picture."
Not only are the costumes wonderful
I
a short visit here and at Nehawka
with relatives and friends.
J. A. Gund?rson of Vermillion, S.
D., who was here for a visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry G.
Soennichsen, returned this afternoon
to his home.
Harold G. Streight of Oelwein, la.,
w?s here over Sunday visiting with
his mother, Mrs. O. M. Streight, re
turning this afternoon to his duties ?
in the Iowa city. j
Mrs. A. L. Todd of Ashland, who
has been here visiting with her sis- z
ter, Mrs. C. P. Richards and her !
mother, Mrs. Belle Phillips, returned f
this afternoon to her home. j
Ralph Holmes and Merle Rainey , I
who were here over the week end J !
visiting with their relatives, return-' 1
ed this morning to their studies at !
the University of Nebraska. I
but it tells one of the most magnif-K, T "'- I
,..-., I at her home m Cedar Creek for the 1
REAVIS TO LEAD
IN PROSECUTION
OF FRAUD CASES
scenes,
'action that thrills every spectator
j The supporting cast is of stellar
j caliber. Lyn Harding, a celebrated
j English actor, is seen as Henry VIII,
while Forest Stanley, a popular lead-
iug m?n Jrvulinr to Paramount audi
: ences, has the role of Charles Bran
j don. Pedro 2e Cordoba has the part
; of the Duka of Buckingham. The
tri'. h costumes are an important fea
j turc of this imposing picture crea
i tion.
jFrom start to finish, there is a sue- '"V5.1 "" k, . -.M
,,c i.,t-i ,a h-;i,ir;r. cold, was able to return to this city ; j
cession of beautuul and bewildering . . , . , , . !!
enlivened by a swift moving r ,j
ivirs. iseno inmip3 01 uonneaui, i
Ohio, who has been here visiting her ;
daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Richards, ;
departed this morning for her home I
in the east, having been here for I
some little time. J
Charles E. Cook and son, Ray- 1
mond, wore in the city today, this ! I
being the first visit of the senior Mr. j
Cock since his struggle with the flu i
or irrtnriA o n1 li etc t ro trior Vio hna ' ?
Former Congressman from the First
Nebraska to Represent U. S.
in Post-War Suits.
AVENUES OF TIME
!C Unfinished Symphony in Mi
nor Schubert
A svmnlionv is the hiehest form of
Joim entertained for dinner at
their home and had for the occasion or movements. The first may be call
rs their guests. Miss Ruth Hintoned the intellectual movement, the
l.vI Miss Hope St. John whore second the romantic or emotional
home tor the spring vacation Tfbm . movement, the third, the playful or
the state university and Messrs. Max i popular movement, the fourth the
ijauour anu warren aiunn. jr. j brilliant climax. Schubert wrote nine
Joseph Johnson of Lincoln was a ! symphonies, this is the greatest and
visiter in Nohawka last week and was written six years before his
while lure leased the livery barn!death, and is known as the "unfin
bu:!di7vs from Mr. W. A. Hick3 which i?hed." since only the first two move
he will use for a garage and will on , ments were written.
In avenues of time with memories
I've lingered
And years have given hope that
grows within my breast,
A longing and assurance, too, that
all our striving
Must center in the Love divine as
final quest.
A clearer understanding of God's
great plan triumphant
Will bring to higher sense that
dwells in every man,
A testing of tire' brotherhood thru-
out the nations,
The fact of broader freedom that
Love alone can span.
We cope not with the ages, but with
the living present;
Our mode of life as wise as those
of ancient time.
When pettiness shall cease, and greed
and condemnation.
And Love divine will usher in the
life sublime.
D. Aurelia Hilton.
BBSS
ee
s
efore You
Your
uy
Washington, March 2G. Former
Congressman Frank Reavis of Ne
braska, appointed special assistant
to the attorney general in the prose
cution of war fraud cases, took the
spot light today when it was an
nounced the government charged two
- j m a rT i - 1 it,
wuu war li a.uus. x lie- is iuu
first fruits of the intensive investiga
tion which Mr. Reavis and nis as
sistants, one of whom is Don M.
Enfield, also of Nebraska, have been
making.
The persons charged with fraud
are Lieut. Col. Arthur A. O'Brien, U.
S. army and David J. Malone, at
torney representing the Newbury
Realty company of Boston.
It appears that the government;
leased the Newbury building in Bos-i
ton in December, 1918. A claim wa:
nrocantcH fnp roiiiiltnrKnmr.Ti t few
money spent in fitting it for the
ernment's purposes with the
that it is now claimed the govern
ment was defrauded out of $2S,210.
24. It is claimed Colonel O'Brien was
assigned to duty in Secretary of War;
Beker's office and that the then sec- j Uth Marshal, Searching for Eene
retary of war relied upon Colonel j gae piute Indian, Has Horse
O'Brien for information in settling' Cr . tv, rr.i -rr
claims growing out of the act of! Shot From Under Him.
March 9 1919 j
It is alleged' by the government Landing Utah March 26. Unit
that Colonel O'Brien had the claim P.J strates Marshal "Ward s horse was
allotted after a claim board had said .lUL irum uuuur "If, u
it did not come under th nrnvisinns m5 Partv were riding into the Allen
nf thp act i canyon ciisiricc lo capture uiu i'osey
PnrmAr PAncmon Ponri, renegade 1'iute j ntuan. i ne snot came
have chartre of the nrosecntion of from a long distance, as indicated by
thic racp , the fact that the report was not
, ; heard until after the horse fell. Mar-
: shal Ward was not injured. The mar-
ar.d grippe and he states that he has j
lost twelve pounu3 during tne sick
spell.
Jiss : OLD POSEY AT LARGE;
POSSES AFTER liiM
From Tuesdays Dally.
Charles A. Patterson of Arapahoe,
came in yesterday to enjoy a short
visit here with his brothers and sis
ter and look after some business
alTairs.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water came over this afternoon to
lock after some natters of -business
at the court house in which he is in
terested. Mrs. F. R. Guthmann was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where she will visit with her son,
H. A. Guthmann at the' hospital in
that city.
Mrs. Mont Robb and daughter,
Miss Augusta, and little Miss Don
nelly Robb, were here for a few
hours where Mrs. Robb was receiv
ing medical treatment.
f
i
FOR SALE
Pure bred Chester White gilts,
March and April farrow. $35 to $45
each if taken within the next ten
days. K. E. Sedmau, located seven
miles straight south of Ashland.
THREE HORSES FOR SALE
One black team of mares, 7 years
old, weight 1400; one bay mare, 7
years old, weight 1350. Guy Mur-
ray, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
FOR SALE
Three good mares. J. E. Meising
er, Cedar Creek, Neb., 371-J.
m24-2td,4tw
DECISION IS GOOD ONE
;si.a! is seeking to effect a meeting
I with old Posey and bring him into
C.mn tr 4 T-v1 ' .. . . .. ...
. cuucouo.y o xsmijr. iuiancung, piiaceauiy, it possime. tie
ine action of the city council in ; took with him one of Old Posey's
deciding to take over the baseball j sons and another Piute named Pete.
park, which has been leased by the
city for the past ten or twelve years
to the baseball association, is a good
one and should result in preserving
the park which is rapidly going to
Washington. March 2G. Secre
tary Work of the interior department
in a telegram sent late today to Su-
nerintendent McKean of the Consoli
decay and ruin. The city has need -of j dated Utah agency, Blanding, Utah,
a piace or mis Kind and tne situa- declared members of Old Posey's band
tion of the present park, just a few of renegade Indians "should be dealt
We have a car of genuine No. 1 Red River Early
Oiiio seed potatoes to arrive in a week or ten days.
The price will be $1 per bushel out of the car.
Place your order now and we will notify you when
Ih
ie car arrives.
I a
I PHONE NO. 14
P
U a
Established 1888
JL
NEHAWKA, NEB. Sj
blocks from the heart of the city is
one that "will' be hard to beat any
where in the country. In the last few
years the park has gone to decay very
with by the local courts without pre
judice and with complete justice.
The message was sent in reply to one
from McKean in which the opinion
rapidly and needs the strong hand of j was expressed that it would be un-
autnority to Keep it insaape so mat advisable to return those captured to
it will he suitable for the holding
of various sporting events such as
baseball, football" or open air gatherings.
BACK HOME AGAIN
From Wednesday's Dally.
The many friends over the county
of the Henry Sahs family will be
pleased to learn that Miss Meta Sahs,
their daughter, has been able to re
turn to the family home in Louisville
after a stay of five weeks in the hos
pital in Omaha. Miss Sahs was taken
with a very severe case of acute ap
pendicitis and was rushed to the
Paxton Memorial hospital for treat
ment and later pneumonia developed
that made the condition of the pa
tient one of the greatest seriousness
and danger. Miss Sahs was accom
panied back home by her sister, Miss
Bertha, and is now gaining strength
and feeling nuch better. Miss Meta
and her twin sister, Miss Edna, are
both members of the class of 1923 of
the Louisville school.
their reservations, as has been the
custom in the past after "insurrec
tion." Mr. Work said the Indians in
volved in the latest uprising "must
be taught to obey the laws and rights
of others."
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Reed Yellow Dent seed corn, $2.00
ncr bushel. Cample can be seen at the
Chase Meat Market. C. R. Todd,
Plattsmouth, Nebr. m5-6tw
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise.
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 30c
and GOc, at all drug stores.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch'
of your clothing. Dean's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it. 60c a box.
Pick "out your Easter greeting cards
now from the fine line shown at the
Journal office. i
LET'S GET SET FOR
You haven't much time left to get your Eas
ter dress up togs, but it won't take you
long if you try here first.
Our cabinets are full of new Spring clothes,
choice new fabrics, and Kuppenheimer
hand tailoring, that's unbeatable.
And all the trimmings for Easter dressing
hats, caps, silk hose, shirts and ties.
Kanble & Rishel
taple and Fancy
OOTS and SHOES!
This Week's Prices on Produce:
Eggs 25c per doz.; Buffer 45c per lb.
Good Country Lard 1 5c per lb.
FOB SALE
One 1316 Ford touring car. One
Wlien your letterheads, envelopes,
statements or other printed forms be
gin to run low, call us up. We will
have mere ready for you promptly.
:-x:-::-k-v
35 years
Experience
Office
Coates Block
black mare 6 years old, weight 1300.
B. V. Babbitt, phone 31-J. -
m2S-3td,3tw ! A
OR. G. L MARSHALL
Dentist
Vou'Si Want to Look Your Best on Easter!
WHY SHOULDN'T YOU?
The glad spirit of newness prevails throughout the
universe. Good clothes increase your own self respect
and help push along the wheel of Prosperity. New
Easter suits and top coats await your choosing here.
Prices to suit your purse.
New Spring Hats!
New Spring Shirts!
C E. Wescottfe Sons-
"ON THE CORNER"