Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Value
There's more of it
in a Silvertown
Cord than you
will find in any
other tire oCc
IIIhI
5 1 1 J
Mlri
Goodrich
S:
ilvotmvn
CORD TIRES
"Best in the long Vaw
PLATTSMOUTH
MOTOR CO.
LITTLE FRAUD IN
WAR CONTRACTS
Former Congressman Beavis Says So
After Examining Many Thou
sands of Them.
Former Congressman Tieavis, who
has been busy for a year and a half
on work connected with the investi-
gation of contracts made with the"
irovernment during the war, said on
his return to Lincoln that contrary
to the opinion often expressed, it was
very rare that any persons having
,-nntrartiial relations with the United
States during the war perpetrated or
attempted any fraud. t
Not one person in ten thousand, he
says, nas Deen iounu. aner ngm in
vestigation and examination, not yet J
entirelv completed, to have acted dis
honestly or unfairly with the govern
ment. Very few individuals or com
panies. he says, look advantage of
the government when it was wound- .J.
ed and in distress to line their pock
ets. The number who did is almost
negligible. For the most part they ;
acted honestly and patriotically,
many losing large sums on these con
tmpta -while few made more than a I
just and reasonable profit.
Where most of the war fraud cases
have arisen has been out of transac-
tions connected with the disposition
of the huge surplus of supplies left
on
hand when the war suddenly i
closed. Mr. Reavis spent seven weeks
before a grand jury in New York,
where he secured the indictment of a
large number of men, including army ; different dates of sowing wheat v ill team members; Myrtle Olson, leader.
pfBcers who are charged with acting be carried on from year to year. T'ms! v Eldeen Club, Louisville, Esther Al
in collusion with purchasers of stuff, ;year the dates of Sept. 17-24-27, r:c- ' bert and Augusta Sprieck, team mem
in the disposition of surplus goods, to ber 1-5 will probably be used. Ti is bers; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, leader.
He goes back November 17 to resume experiment will help determine iie; Happy Workers, Cedar Creek. Ver
the prosecutions. i Hesian fly free date, also best d te na Meisinger and Margaret Meising-
One particularly flagrant method to sow for largest yield. This is crr-jer, team members; Mrs. Lodine Ur
eTrmloved was for dealers in the sur-!ried on in co-operation with the E'o- ish, leader.
dIus goods offered for sale to form a
pool that -destroyefompetitive bid-.
ding. After tne gootrs nau ueen som
to some member of it the others met
and either divided te stuff at the
price paid for it or accepted $500 or
$1,000 for staying out of the compe
tition. The work is so tremendous a one,
says Mr. Reavis, that it is difficult to ber 6 caps will be furnished free at
give the public an idea of it. He has .the rate of one to each pound of sod
had, for instance, eleven men, work- atol as long as they last. This will
ing seventeen months, -on what is cost $8.50 per hundred pounds, f. o.
known as tne saimon case. jvir.
Reavis, It should be said, was in
charge of the investigation of the-
15fi,000 contracts maae wun tne
quartermaster's department. Salmon
was in great demand as a war ration
by the allies, because it kept indefi
nitely and was well liked. The gov
ernment paid a high price for the
fish, $1' and $14 a case.
TRUCKING I
Anyone deeiring trucking, grain or i
livestock a specialty, try us first. .to the following score card. General completely on the retired list and al
Becker Bros., phone 1214. Union, effect, 10; Workmanship, 40; I most helpless as far as his arms are
Neb. s6-lmo. w Appropriateness, 50. We are inter-'concerned.
BAVARIAN SPLIT
WITH GERMANY
GROWS IMMINENT,
Lndendorff Warns Against Separation
Little Hope in Eerlin Poin
care will Bow to Britain
Berlin. Sept. 21. The last i'4
hours has brought no relief to the
tension in the German domestic po
litical situation. The coalition par
ties remain firmly convinced that im
mediate settlement of the Ruhr ques
tion is vitally necessary, but they
make no attempt to dissemble the
fear that the immediate result would
be the separation of Eavaria from the
German republic.
It was learned tonight from a re
liable source that Minister of Defense
Gessler, who returned this niorning
from Bavaria brought back very pes
simistic reports of conditions there.
On the other hand, General Luden
dorff. in a Munich newspaper, says
"there must be no thought of a sepa
ration of Bavaria from Germany."
The two right parties German
nationals and nationalists (Deutsche
Volks Parte) have organized a joint
executive committee which is in
permanent session and preparing to
decide upon a course of action as
soon as the cabinet makes a final de
cision upon the Ruhr settlement.
This committee has numerous con
nections in Bavaria. The German
national members of the reichstag
and the Prussian diet have chosen a
similar joint committee.
There is reason to believe that the
sympathies of Pomerania, Mecklen
burg and East Prussia incline strong
ly towards Bavaria's side.
The cabinet is still awaiting an
answer from Paris to the latest Ger
man memorandum. Optimists in the
German foreign office believe they
can read between the lines of the
latest telegrams from Paris that Pre
mier Poincare will make some con
cessions to Prime Minister Baldwin
of' Great Britain, so" that a relatively
favorable turn of affairs may come
at the last moment. These optimists,
however, form a very small minority.
The communists are steadily in
creasing their activity. Their plans
obviously contemplate Saxony and
Thuringia the places for the gather
ing of the combined red forces in
the event of Bavaria's defection from
the German federation.
PRISONER PLEADS
FOR LAW RESPECT
Bobber Serving Penitentiary Sentence
at Lincoln Add His Bit to Con
stitution Week Appeal.
Lincoln. Sept. 20. B. Clark, pris
oner No. 8284 at the Nebraska state
penitentiary, in a letter nfade public
today by County Attorney C. E- Mat
son, makes a plea to all Americans
to "let reverence of the law become
the political religion of the nation."
Clark, who is serving a 15-year
sentence for robbery, following two
years served in the Minnesota peni
tentiary, heard the address made at
the prison last Sunday by County At
torney Matson.
He wrote to the county attorney,
commenting on the speech, which was
one in observance of "Constitution
week."
The prisoner expressed the
hope that there "shall arise some i
great statesman who will introduce j
into American schools
a
greater
spirit of reverence for law.
"You may be astonished that a
convict and a habitual criminal, so
called, entertains such sentiments.
but yet, I am an American ana i ;
hope some day to be worthy oi tne:Radiowl concert, 10:45
name
the letter concluded.
FARM BUREAU NOTES t
Copy for this Department - ?!
im furnished by County Agent
vwvvvvvvv ",.rr
i I
2eea torn
As you know that much of the corn
may be caught by irost, it win pay All demonstration teams are at
you to pick your seed corn from theWOrk getting ready to demonstrate at
field. Do it now, don't wait and then the county fair. Following is the
have to buy seed corn in the Bprirg, .
as it will probably be high priced.
Hesian Fly
On the farm of Herman Schwep-.e,
southeast of Murdock, experiments in
mology department at Lincoln : nd
the U. S. department at Washington.
War Explosives Sodatol
Another war explosive can be
hmip-ht hxr the farmpr 1 flOrt nmin da i
t o m.n nr th loo.t numhor nf '
rpounds to a man is 100. This is sim
lilar to Dicric acid or dinamite. Num-
b. Lincoln. This will be available
(about October 30th, but orders and
money for the amount ordered must
come in before this time. If you are
interested, see the Agricultural Ag
ent at Weeping Water.
Judging at County Fair
In the girls' club work the girls
have been taught how to judge good! ago Fred had the left arm very se-iFPwiTiE--
At the ftniintv fair the eirls : verlv cut hv fnllirnr nn a Khnrn crrthn
will be given an opportunity to show1
their ability as judges of sewing. The
club work will be judged according
OUT OF
Radio News Broadcast each
The Fort AVorth Star-Telegram is
back in the air this fall with its us
ual high class programs.
There need be no "silent nights"
for the fans, now, with the 8-hour
charging service at their disposal.
Yes, Honey Comb, we think it
would be safe to take your lightning
arrestor down now. Be sure and puck
it in moth balls, though.
Criswold. Iowa, put on a good pro
gram Thursday nights. It isn't al
ways the biggest towns that give the
best account of themselves.
The community program idea con
tinues popular and many of the towns
are putting on some fine programs.
It is high time Plattsmouth makes
herself heard once more. s
Station WJAZ has good programs
nightly and comes in about as strong
as nearby stations, including WAAW
and WO AW We PTTieft to hp nhle tn
publisn the"ir advance programs in
the near future.
Davenport's popular music released
thru the Nat. Assn. of Broadcasters
is, to our mind, every hit as good as
the Publishers Assn. stuff, for which
they are demanding such high royal-
llies iruiu me urouueusters.
Not Bald, Either
. Heard in front of a local radio
dealer's display window:
First Nut I stuck a piece of wire
out of the window last night and got
Havanna, Cuba,
Second Ditto I stuck my head out
of the window and got "Chilly."
Nehawka to Give Program
On next Thursday night talent
from our neighboring town of Ne
hawka will give the program from
Station WO AW, Omaha. They have a
good program outlined and one that
should prove pleasing to the large
radio audience.
Another nearby town that is to
give a program soon, is Greenwood,
on Saturday night, Sept. 29th.
Strong on Community Idea
Fort Worth is starting the fall sea
son again with community programs,
the Mineral Wells, Texas, band teing
the attraction last night, and we are
doomed to hear more about "the
greatest Bermuda onion raising com
munities in the world" at frequent
intervals again this winter. So far
as we know the community idea was
original with WBAT, at least that's
where we stole it.rwhen we arranged
for artists from here to give the first
one from WOAW last May.
WSB Atlanta,, Georgia
We will again feature the Atlanta
Journal's advance program, which for
the coming week is aso!ows: Saturday Dance program, 9 to
Monday Concert sponsored by the. 10, featuring popular music released
Conn Atlanta company, featuring the, thru Nat. Assn. of Broadcasters.
Conn Rainbow orchestra, S to 9.j WOC is also continuing this fall its
Radiowl concert, 10:45, presenting chimes concerts every week night ex
Bluebirds dance orchestra. jcept Wednesday at 5:45 p. nrl; its
Tuesday Artists' program, includ-
ng Cuban pianist. 8 to 9. Radiov. 1 ;
concert. 10:45. presenting Sundodg-.
ers' dance orchestra
Wednesday Silent night except
for Radiowl concert, 10:45.
Thursday Organ recital from the
First Presbyterian church,
S to 9.
Friday and Saturday Musical en
tertainments, 8 to 9; Radiowl con
certs, 10:45.
Another Plattsmouth Program
We have received numerous quer-
ested in knowing which girls will
make the highest score. Watch the
papers for winners in judging.
Demonstration Teams at the Fair
line - up
Sunshine Band, Murray. Aredilla
Leyda . and Lenora Robbins, team
members; Mrs. John Davis, leader.
Priscilla Club. Weeping Water,
Ruth Morse and Edythe Rahney,
Demonstration on wool by Doretta
Koester, Weeping Water.
These demonstrations will be giv
en Wednesday afternoon at the Con
gregational church. Everyone should
Plan lo De 1
there to see what they
have learned in their club work
Watcb the papers to see which club
gives the best demonstration.
SUFFERS . ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Prom Saturday's Daily.
Fred Rabb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Rabb, Sr., seems to be pur-
sued by the jinx of hard luck as he
yesieraay sunerea me DreaKing oi his
right fore arm just above the wrist
when he fell from the loft of the
stable at the. home and alighted on
the arm breaking the bone in a very
severe manner. Just a few weeks
while engaged in cutting weeds and
which put that ar mout of commis-
sion and with the latest injury he is
THE ETHER
Saturday by Station ETAO
broadcast another program soon and . expressed here today at the 1
are pleased to say, Yes. Arrange- nual conference of Methodist
ments are being made now for the.ters of Nebraska
Junior Review, to be put on under i nis sentiment crp ta
the auspices of the Plattsmouth pub- ing address by J. R. Cettjs, su
lic school, and including the orches- perintendent of the Nebraska dis
ra, instrumental trios duets, etc.'trict. Superintendent Gettys assert
vocal and whistling numbers and a ed that the next campaign waged by
couple of instrumental solos. Supt. th -church must be one of evangelism
nnv,f .Jn,i tv.o .n.isini and not of dollars. The superintena-
di'rector of the schools are co-operat-
ing on the arrangement of this pro-
- 3 .In... f -W 1 - 1 1 1 nnl
signed within the coming week by
Station WOAW. Yes. Plattsmouth work saving sou.s; to euu
will broadcast another program soon.-ple around managing drives and more
Watch for further announcements, .people spreading the gospel.
The conference will be astir over
, . - . - i two important matters, the election
Improvement in Aerial lof delegates to the general conference
If your aerial isn t giving you 100: Springfielu Mass., next May, and
per cent results it may pay to expen-i re&earing of tne Buckner case,
ment a little in this line. lor in-whlch has aroused interest in gen
stance, although radio authorities ad-; eraJ cburch circles. It is rumored
vise connection at the end of a sin-i T,11Unpr hns a(.ceDted the
gle wire ac
eriai, e uave iuuuu iuoi
connecting at a point near the center
gave the following result
1 A noticeable decrease in the in
ductance capacity, requiring tighter
condenser coupling or the use of more
turns on the primary;
2 A decrease in the tendency of
DX signals to rise and fall in volume,
sometimes fading completely out.
3 A sharpness of tuning we never
had with the former full length aer
ial, which, we might add. including
lead-in approximated 160 feet in
length. Although we have tried sin
gle wire aerials of approximately the
length of the two segments of the
present divided aerial, we have never
realized the sharpness of tuning or
freedom from fading the present com
bination gives.
We firmly believe a correctly bal
anced aerial is as important in attain
ing perfect reception as precision in
cny part of a set itself and that there
is much to be gained from experi
mentation along this line.'
Coming in Fine Again
During the past week WOC, Daven
port has started coming in with their
old time clearness and volume. Their
P. S. C. orchestra is one of the best
radio aggregations in the country
and is scoring a hit with its Nation
al Assn. of Broadcasters music. Here
is WOC's program for next week:
Sunday Pipe organ recital, 7 to
7:30. Church service at 8. Two hour
program by P. S. C. orchestra and
soloists, beginning at 9.
Monday Instrumental and vocal
program, 8 to 9.
Tuesday Silent night.
Wednesday Pipe organ recital at
8. Late musical program. 10 to 11.
Tourists' road report at 11.
Thursday One-hour orchestra pro
gram by P. S. C. orchestra, featuring
popular music released thru National
Assn. of Broadcasters, 8 to 9.
' FridaT Vocal and instrumental
; program, 8 to 9
bedtime stories each week night ex-
cept Tuesday at G:30. and for the
present its baseball report service as
follows: Sunday. 7:30; Tuesday, 6;
all other nights, 6:50.
Appreciated Him Now
Here's our good-night one-minute
story: (with apologies to G. R. )
Old Acquaintance: (To wife dress
ed in mourning) "Why, Is your hus
band dead?"
Wife: (an ex-widow) "No, but we
had a quarrel, and I have taken on
mourning for my first husband."
EESTATJUANT OPENS TUESDAY
Messrs. Harry and William Tinch
er, who are to operate the restaurant
formerly operated by I. J. Graham,
announce that the opening of the
cafe has been postponed until Tues
day morning, September 25th. The
work of remodeling has taken more
time than was at first anticipated
and will delay the opening a few
days. The new restaurant will be
known in the future as the Bill oft
Fare Cafe. The Messrs. Tincher are
havine- evervthine thnroue-hlv over
hauled and placed in first class shape '
for their patrons.
Miss Kathryn Waddick. who is en
gaged in teaching music at the Iowa
state institute at Glenwood, came in
this morning to enjoy an over Sun
day visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Cory and daughter, Mrs.
Bert Coleman were among the pas
sengers this afternoon Tor Omaha to
attend to some business matters for
a few hours. ,
Miss Dorothy Brookine of Lara
mie, Wyoming, who has been here for
a short visit with her uncle, Frank
Claus, departed this afternoon for her
home in the west.
Daily Journal, 15c a week.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
innuencea vy constitutional conditions.
Biftlof8 olSSeVch "quick
local application, and the
icine. a Tonic, which assists
tteueves ty loca
Internal Medicine,
tn imrirovine the Genera.! Ha.lth. 1
Sold ty druEKlsts for over 40 Tears.
i
F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
I BUCKNER CASE TO
BE REOPENED AT
M. E. CONFERENCE
Report is that Former Pastor at Au
rora Will Ask for Reinstate
ment and Transfer.
Lincoln. Sept. 19. Souls and not
dollars should be the cry of the
church, was the unanimous sentiment
llth an-
minis-
ent was cheered, loudly.
when he
sa
"What is needed is to close a few
office desks and put more people to!
pastorate of a Congregational church
South Dakota and' it is expected
that he will ask to be reinstated in
the Nebraska conference and allow
ed to transfer to the Dakota church.
It is expected that there will be
but few changes in the pastorates of
the Omaha churches. The McCa.be
Methodist church, 40th and Farnam
streets, is to be abandoned and a
new church is to be organized in
fashionable Dundee. The pastor will
come from outstate and will be at
his duties about October 1st.
Superintendent Gettys reported 300
new members had been added to his
district in the year and a total of
$64,900 expended for improvements,
including a $20,000 church building
at Endicott.
Superintendent Bryan Howe of the
Columbus district reported a de
creased debt and a total expenditure
of $13,097 in improvements. He in
jected an interesting feature in his
report by referring to Rev. W. P.
Alexander, of Greeley, who has been
in church work for 58 years and re
turned to answer the call to Greeley
after he had been placed on the re
tired list.
Superintendent J. W. Embree of
the Hastings district reported con
struction and dedication of a new
$24,000 church at Harvard.
Following are officers re-elected
by the conference:
A. Allan Randall. Friend, secre
tary; H. G. Langley, Central City,
treasurer; A. V. Wilson, Trenton
statistician; A. E. Chadwlck, Univer
sity Place, postmaster.
Bishop Homer P. Stuntz, presiding
officer of the conference, conducted
holy communion
LOCAL NEWS
Prem Thursday's XaUy.
Mrs. George Copeland, of Tacoma,
Washington, arrived here this morn
ing to visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Hunter and family,
for a few daysj
Frank Vallery departed this after
noon for Boulder, Colorado, where he
was called by the illness of his two
"daughters, who have been quite poor
ly with an attack of the flu.
Rudolph Wallengren was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha, where
he will receive treatment at the Pax-
ton Memorial hospital, having been
greatly bothered in the last few
months with attacks of nervous trou
ble.
From Fridays Dally.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water wa3 here today for a few hours
attending a hearing in the county
court.
Mrs. J. M. Leyda, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Emma Difenbaugh
of Weeping Water, was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha.
Charles E. Heebner and son Gran
ville, of near Nehawka, were here
today looking after some matters of
business with the local merchants
James Stander of Louisville came
in this afternoon from his home to
look after some matters of business
with the merchants and also at the
court house
George Copeland of Tacoma, Wash
ington. arrived here last evening to
join Mrs. Copeland in a visit at the
home of Mrs. Copeland's sister, Mrs.
J. R. Hunter and family for a few
days.
Father, M. A. Shine departed this
morning for Lincoln, where he will
spend the day attending to the ad
ministration work of the diocese of
Nebraska, of which he is the admin
istrator, pending the appointment of
a new bishop by the Pope.
Jesse Brady and wife of Casper,
Wyoming, are in the city enjoying c&
visit with relatives and friends, with
the parents of Mrs. Brady, Mr. and
Mrs. V. M. Mullls and other rela
tives. Jesse is employed with the
Burlington store department at Cas
per and reports that conditions there
are the very best and the city rapid
ly growing.
From Saturday's Dally.
. H. C. Ross of near Union was ljere
today for a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
C. G. Mayfield of Louisville was
here today attending to some matters
in the county court in which he is
interested. .
Dr. G. H. Gilmor of Murray, who
I3 ?mah yf-erday. stopped off
here last evening to visit with friends
'while en route to his home.
. ... .
George Everett and son, Leslie, of ,
near Union were in the city yester-
day for a few hours looking after j
some matters of importance and visit
ing with their friends in the county
seat.
Watson Long, one of the well
known farmers from west of Mynard.
was here today looking after some
trading. Mr. Long, while here re
newed his subscription to the Old Re
liable. Miss Mary Wetenkamp, who is at
tending the University of Omaha,
came in last evening to spend the
week end here at th horn of her par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp
and family.
Mrs. Gertrude Beckner and son,
of Murray, Mrs. William Patterson,
also of that place and their nephew,
Gerald Fleming were among those
going to Omaha this morning to visit
for the day.
E. M. Smith, one of the well known
farmers of Union, in company with
his wife and family, motored up this
afternoon and snent a few hours in
this city looking after some matters
of business.
John warga, wi
! Creighton university,
evening to visit here over the week
end with his relatives at the farm
south of the city and njoy a rest
from his school work.
Mrs. John McNurlin. who has been
spending a few weeks at Dayton,
Ohio, visiting with her nieces, Mrs. C.
A. Marshall, Jr., and Mrs. C. A.
Young, returned home this morning
and reports a most delightful time,
Adam Meisinger of near Cedar
ureeK was nere yesieraay anernoon
for a few hours looking after the
week end shopping and while here
was a caller at the Journal where he
renewed his subscription to the Jour- i
nal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland of
t H'i. : , 1. I
XT "- "a"'""6L""- ,V V
land's sister, Mrs. J. R. Hunter, de
parted this morning for Cheyenne.
Wyoming, where they will visit and
from there go to their home.
' i I i i i i I i i i
I MAKLEY NEWS ITEMS
at become VoV e st few dayTis
reported as being some better at this
time.
J. C. Rauth who has been putting
in w
here hnt nlun bepn Vent nnitul'a 1,1 " tt
h'raaaltJr It.i ehettl in jail. It will "a la Cook
busy as he has been building fence
as well during his spare time.
H. W. Johnson and wife of west
of Manley were doing some shop
ping and visiting with friends for a
short time in Louisville last Thurs
day. Mesdames Walter Mockenhaupt, J.
C. Rauth and J. H. Rauth were visit
ing with Mrs. Elizabeth Doty who
has been ill for a number of months
past.
John Crane of the lumber firm of
Crane, Curyea and Murtey was a bus
iness visitor in Louisville last Thurs
day, making the trip over on the lo
cal passenger.
Morgan McCurdy and family load
ed their car last week and departed
for the north and will make their
home on a farm near Witten, South
Dakota, in the future.
M. R. Trihy and wife accompanied
by their daughters, Misses Clara and i
Margaret spent last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. J. J. O'Leary, return
ing on the evening to their home !
near Gretna,
The patrol house which is being
constructed at Manly for the county
is getting along nicely, the building
being up to the plate, that is, hav
ing all the concrete block work com
pleted and now ready for the car
penters. Miss Anna Murphy who has been
spending her vacation at the home
of her mother during the past ten
days, returned to her employment at
Omaha this Monday having enjoyed
the stay at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Murphy, Sr.
Henry Peterson, who has been
working for a livestock farm of Om
".tt uuumriiiB uw territory in yu-
nicD laSt S.at.u5dayd
oined the family here visiting at the
lome of Mrs. J. J. O Leary for over
jc
home of Mrs. J. J. O'Leary
Sunday and with the family return
ing to their home in Omaha last
Monday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness to
us during the sickness and death of
our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Carl Barnes and Children.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. J. W. Jones, who has been at
the Immanuel hospital in Omaha for
the past few weeks recovering from
an operation for goitre, has so far re
covered that she was able to return
this week to her home at Shenan
doah, Iowa. Mrs. Jones was formerlv
Miss Delia Moore, daughter of Mrs.
Ada Moore of this city and the many
inenas nere will be pleased to know
that she has come through the op
eration in fine 6hape and is well on
th highway to recovery.
WORK IS PROGRESSING
Progress is being made on' the
new bungalow home being built bv
Wm. Barclay on his lot on East Pearl j
street, between Fifth and Sixth. The
excavation wnrlr
- - - f' -into
week, as well as the water and sewer
connections made and the laying of
tne iounaation is now under wav.
This home will be an all-modern fire
proof five-room bungalow and will be
finished in white stucco on the ex
terior. The work of grading up the street
there will soon be undertaken by the
city and with the new home a decid-
Jed improvement in the appearance of
Ithat close-in section will be noted.
Advertising -will pay you.
ft'. Vi
Poultry Wanted!
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26TH
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
who is attending the Burlington freight house, I'latts
ty, came down last niouth WEDNESDAY. Sept. 2(5. one
di'v onlv, for whicli
we will pay
the following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 20c
Snrir, lh 203
xf f 1V. Tn
Jd Boosters, per lb c
Ducks, per lb ltC
i Geese, per lb 15c
Leghorn Poultry 3c lb. less
Farmers, Notice
WEDNESDAY is our regular buy
ing day in Plattsmouth and we will
positively be there on the date ad
vertised in this ad, prepared to take
all poultry that may be offered us at
Ithe above prices
W. E. KEENEY.
STABS WIFE BECAUSE SHE
COOKS SPAGHETTI WE0NG
Chicago. Sept. 21. Because his
bride of a few weeks had cooked the
family spaghetti "a la Neapolitan"
instead of "a la Milanese," at? he pre
ferred, Serino Leo seized a large
butcher knife and stabbed her twite
in the shouldr and chest.
!wl bu 20i"? f ":Ut.
to explain to her furious spouse.
She will be sent home in a few
.1 1... C, I n ..-.Ml V, I c.vn
county," and he can eat it or leave it
alone.
BARRED FROM RESUMING DUTY
San Diego, Cal., Sept. 21. Com
manding officers, executive officers
and navigators of the seven destroy
ers which were wrecked oft Point
Honda on the night of September 8,
will not be permitted to resume ac
tive duty with the destroyer force un
til after the court at North Island
ends it sessions. Orders to this ef
fect were received today from the
secretary of th nevy, by Rar Admiral
Sumner Kit tell, destroyer forc e com
mander. HAS HEAD CUT
This morning while Bernard, the
small son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Jackson, residing on West Vine street
was engaged with a number of other
children in throwing sticks of wood
up in an apple tree in an effort to
r' i c ! wl era enma nf t H a fruit Vi rl rr
of lhe sti(li8 fa back am, ptrIke
him on the t of the h,ad whJch
, ,aid the Real (Q t,ie , for
quite a painful wound. The injured
boy was taken to the ofTice of Dr. T.
P. Livingston where the injury was
dressed and the little boy made as
comfortable as possible.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
This afternoon Mrs. C. F. Vallery
returned home from a visit of a week
out in the state with her sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Morrow at Burweli and Mrs.
Fllo f!llmmi, of T'lvceno
Burweli she had the pleasure of at-
tending the Garfield county fair, one
of the hig attractions of that part of
.ho t?v
the county.
The Key that Unlocks the Door
to Long Living
4
The men of eighty-five anc" ninety
years of age are not the rotund, well
fed, but thin, spare men, who live
on a slender diet. Be as careful as
he will, however, a man past uiddle
age will occasionally eat too much or
of some article of food not suitbj to
his constitution, causing indigestion
or constipation and will need a dose
of rhamhprlain'R Tablets tn mnvo hi
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man
live to a ripe old age.
should not
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
I
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il I i i I i A ml I lml lmlml
I-H- ! -I-I-I' 'H-I-I-I-M-rt -
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
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