o
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1926.
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCl
A. D. Zaar was hauling out mater
ial for a new house which he is hav
ing constructed on his farm north
of Murdoek.
Misses Lillian Ringenberg and Ma
thilde Pappe, of Eustis. are spending
a week, with their friends, the child
ren of Henry Bornemeier.
Will P. Meyer arrived in Murdoek
from his home in Chicago on last
Friday evening and is visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Emil Kuehn was called to South
Tend on last Thursday afternoon,
v here he was visiting and looking
alter some business as well.
Hugh Armstrong, wife and their
little son were visiting with their
trie mis. H. W. Tool and farming for
a few days during the past week.
John Carlson, the carpenter, who
has been making his home in Omaha
since last fall, was a visitor in Mur
doek for a short time last Thursday.
Grandmother Schweppe was visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Luetchens for a few days
and assisting in the care of the
daughter.
Lee Cooper and family, of Sioux
City, arrived in Murdoek last week,
and flre visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Pothast, the ladies
being sisters.
Miss Magdaline Gakemeier. who
has been making her home in Omaha
for some time past, is visiting with
her relatives and friends in Murdoek
for some time.
O. J. Pothast and wife and Mrv
and Mrs. Lee Cooper of Sioux City
were visiting with friends in Lincoln
on last Thursday, they making the
trip in their auto.
Herman R. Schmidt, the carpenter
and contractor, was making some re
pairs on the steps to the porch at
the home of Mrs. George Vanderberg,
south of Murdoek.
Lawrence Rikli. who has been so
ill during the past few months still
remains very poorly, notwithstand
ing all that is being done for his
comfort and recovery.
H. II. Lawton and Henry Heine
m.ann were painting ind decorating
the interior and front of the Bauer
store, which is adding much to the
attractiveness of the place.
Miss Eleanor Hartung. of Kansas
City, Mo., will arrive at the home of
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Neitzcl. next Sunday, where she will
spend her slimmer vacation.
Mrs L. Neitzel and granddaugh
ter. Miss Catherine Xeitzel, were vis
iting in Weeping Water on last Fri
day afternoon and attending the re
ception in honor of the Misses Tool.
Mrs. Chester W. Morgan and two
little daughters, who have been visit
ing here for some time past, guests
of relatives, departed for their home
at McCoot on Monday of the past
week.
Harry V. McDonald and the fam
ily are spending a week at the sand
pits near Meadow, where they are
enjoying the vacation and putting
much of the time in the very popular
rport of fishing.
Wade Winkleplex, who forsook the
Larber chair for the position of
salesman for Chevrolet cars, is out
hustling most of the time and is
making some touch downs which
ir.a!:es the work profitable.
Laccy McDonald. Hugh Armstrong,
of Omaha, and II. W. Tool, who has
just recently returned from a trip in
the ea.-t, were over to Meadow for
a few (!ys this week, where they
were trying out the fishing.
Dr. and Mrs. S. P.. MacDiarmid and
daughter, Dolly Jane, will spend next
Sunday at the home of L. Xeitzel.
Mrs. 5lcDiarmid and daughter will
Avery Separator
16 h. p. Reeves 32x60 Avery sep
arator, new tank, pump, hose and
150 foot drive beli. All in good
shape, priced right. See is? at ones.
Ed Guehlstorff
Wabash, Neb.
A. R. HORNBECK, M. D.
Physician
Special attention given to
office treatment of diseases
of the Rectum Piles, Fis
tula and Fissure.
Murdoek, Nebr.
V
t
I
I
i
Us;
for Demonstration of the
OLDSflSOBILE
The Best Car Made!
Jess landSielm
Murdoek, Nebraska
K DEPM
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
leave for Colorado in a few days,
while the doctor will go later.
II. W. Tool, who has been in the
east for some time, where he was in
attendance at the Shriner's conclave,
returned home last Friday evening,
having enjoyed a most delightful
trip and had a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Herman Luetchens, who has
been so poorly during the past spring,
is reported as feeling slightly better
at this time, but still far from enjoy
ing her accustomed health. She is
able to be up a portion of the time
now.
Bert Reed, of "Weeping Water, who
has his hat in the ring with the re
publicans for the position of candi
date for Sheriff, was in Murdoek get
ting acquainted with the voters and
looking after his interests in this
line.
Leo Rikli is having the barn at
the home raised some four feet and
a new foundation placed thereunder.
This will make much more room,
which is greatly needed by Mr. Rikli,
when he is feeding much stock, as
he generally is.
Robert Troop, of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Murdoek on last Thurs
day and a guest for a short time with
his friend. Henry A. Guthmann, Mr.
Troop having been a great friend of
the father of Mr. Guthmann, Mr.
H. R. Guthmann.
Henry Brandt, who is making his
home with Herman Luetchens, they
being cousins, is working for the
present time at the home of William
Wagner, where he is erecting a barn
to replace the one which was con
sumed by fire a short time since.
II. M. Burdick. of Plattsmouth.
was looking after some business mat
ters in Murdoek and calling attention
to his candidacy for the position of
sheriff, as he wants the nomination
for this office on the republican
ticket, of which there are now four
aspiring to this position.
Mrs. Fred II. Gorder entertained
in honor of Misses Catherine and
Margaret Tool at a six o'clock dinner
at her home in Weeping Water cn
Friday ofternoon of last week. A
number of friends from here were
over in attendance at the gathering
and enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. W. F. Schliefert. living west
of Murdoek is very poorly at thi
time, so much so that it is with the
greatest difficulty that Mr. Schliefert
can get away, as he had to give
much attention to the patient. It i.s
hoped that Mrs. Schliefert will be
enjoying better health in the near
future.
Mrs. Charles Letts, who has been
visiting with relatives in Murdoek
for the week end. returned to her
home in Council Bluffs on last Mon
day evening, and was .accompanied
Ly her mother, Mrs. L. M. Amgwcrt,
who was able to return to Murdoek
for a short time, but is returning to
Omaha for further medical treat
ment. A group of young people were
spending some time at Capitol Beach
last Thursday evening, driving over
in their car for the occasion. Those
to make the trip from here were
Helen, Mary, Carl and Alvin Borne
meier and Walter and Eleanor Stroy,
who were also accompanied by Misses
Mathilde Pappe and Lillian Ringen
berg, of Eustis.
Murdoek is in tune with the world
of today, as they have an up-to-date
Golf club not the stick they hit the
ball with but a live-wire organiza
tion which provides the ground and
make the regulations. Although they
do not have any officers as j'et, they
do have some excellent sport with
the game. If you have any doubt of
this statement, ask Richard Tool or
Bryan McDonald. They will tell you.
Last Tuesday evening at a little
gathering at the home of A. J. Tool,
the Misses Katherine and Margaret
entertained their gwests with a num
ber of selections on the piano and
violin, which were highly appreciat
ed by those present. It was indeed
a rare treat, as these ladies are
artists cn these instruments. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. A. Stauss.
l-.T'-. .Td Mrs. Dan Panska. Ii. Reioh
inann. Mrs. Fred Gord'-r, of Weeping
Water. Mr. and Mrs. L. Xeitzel, and
Mi.s Katherine Xeitzel, who gave
two vocal selections.
Draws Big: Crowd
The band concert which was held
in Murdoek on last Wednesday was
a drawing card for the city, as it
brought out an immense crowd and
all enjoyed the excellent music which
the band produced. These entertain
ments are to be commended, as they
are pure and wholesome as well as
providing an excellent entertainment
for the people.
FOR SALE
Pure bred "German Police" pups
for sale. Albert Bornermeier, WTa-
ibash, Xebraska.
In Honor of Misses Tool.
On last Thursday evening, Mrs. H.
A. Guthmann gave a very pleasing
fix o'clock dinner in honor of the
brides-to-be. Misses Catherine and
Margaret Tool, at which time a most
pleasant evening was spent. Miss
Catherine Tool is scon to wed George
Work, of Litchfield, who is a me
chanical engineer and will be em
ployed in Xew York, to which place
the newly married couple will go
soon after the wedding which is to
occur in the near future. Miss Mar
garet Tool is soon to wed Will P.
Meyers, formerly of Murdoek, who is
especially well acquainted with the
people of Murdoek, and who is now
making his home in Chicago, where
he is an employe of the Westing
house Electrical company, being an
electrical expert. There were pres
ent for the occasion, the Misses Tool,
the guests of honor, and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Tool and son Douglas j
RTM
Tool, a brother, and Messrs. W. P.
Meyers and George Work.
Will Move to California
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oehme and
Mrs. Joseph Wutchinek and children
expect to move to Los Angers, Calif.,
during the latter part of this month,
I where they will make their home.
I With Max Dusterhoff, son 'of Mrs.
jOehnie, and Joe Wutchinek, husband
;cf Mrs. Wutchinek. they came to
J Murdoek nearly fifteen years ago and
during their stay here have made
many friends who regret very much
to see this estimable family remove
from the community of which it now
seems they really form so important
a part. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them to their
find friends a plenty and prosperity
and good health as well.
Popular Cass
County Young
Folks Married
Kiss Marguerite McDonald, of Mur
doek and Mr. Wm. C. Meyers
of Near Greenwood Wed
One of the social events of the
present week in the western portion
of Cass county was the marriage on
Wednesday, June 16th, at Council
Bluffs. Iowa, of two of the most
popular young people of that local
ity. The contracting parties were Miss
Marguerite McDonald of Murdoek
and Mr. William Meyers of near
Greenwood, both of whom have large
circles of friends in their home com
munity who learn with pleasure of
the very happy event.
The young people motored to the
Iowa city and the happy event was
held at the lovely home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Christcnsen, cousin of the
bride, 9G Xorth avenue, the home
being very prettily arranged for the
occasion and where the marriage
lines were read by the Rev. Buchanan
in a most impressive manner.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by Miss Edna McCrnry as brides
maid and Mr. Louis Meyers as the
best man.
The bride was gowned in golden
ivory flat crepe with large picture
hat to match, ivory slippers and hose
and carried a very handsome bouquet
of bride roses. Miss McCrory, the
bridesmaid, wore a very attractive
gown of lavender flat crrpe with
harmonizing hat, slippers and hose.
The groom and Lest man were garb
ed in the conventional dark suits.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald of
Murdoek and lias grown up in that
community, a charming and refined
young lady whose friends are legion
in her old home. She was graduated
from the. Mr.rcleck high school in the
class of 192 4 and has since her
graduation been one of the promi
nent figures in the younger social set
of her home town. The bride is also
a granddaughter of Mrs. Mira Mc
Donald of near Murray and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kelly of this city.
The groom is the second son of
Mrs. Henry Meyers of north of
Greenwood and .is. a young man of
industry and splendid character, and
whose friends in his home commun
ity aro without number.
After a short honeymoon the happy
young people are returning to Cass
county, where they will be at home
to their friends at the farm near
Greenwood and expect to make their
future home in that community.
The marriage of these two estim
able young people has brought to
them a shower of well wishes from
their many frier.ds and among whom
the Journal is pleased to be number
ed. That they may have all of thme
good luck in the world is the sincere
wish of the large circle of their ac
quaintances. livestock: meet to be
in omaha in 1927
Sioux City, la., June 19. Franke
Scott of Sioux City was re-elected
president of the Xational Livestock
exchange of the 3Sth annual conven
tion Friday. Omaha gets the next
convention.
A new office, that of honorary
president, was created and Ira
Brainard, veteran livestock man of
Pittsburgh, Pa., was elected to it
Other officers chosen follow: R. M.
Laverty, of Omaha, treasurer; J. S.
Boyd, Chicago, secretary, and M. O.
Bement, Buffalo, N. Y., senior vice
president. The two-day convention was at
tended by about 100 lovestock men.
representing 27 market centers of
the United States.
LAUDS NEBRASKA IN SPEECH
Washington, June IS. An orator
ical tour through points of interest
in Nebraska was conducted in the
house Thursday by a former governor
of that state. Representative Shallen
berger. Shallenberger lauded that common
wealth as the only one with no bond
ed or floating debt, and as in first
rank in sheep, poultry, butter, roads, i
hogs, government building, iiteracy
and common sense.
"Its roads are the longest, levelest
and broadest in the union," he said.
"It is building a capital that will be
one of the best in America. Sister
commonwealths pay tribute to it for
the use of its surplus fund3. Farm-
they cannot be broken." j
1EHT.
Louisville is
Stirred by Sale
of Quarries
Options on the National, Murphy and
Patrick Quarries There Are
Taken Up.
From Saturday's Taily
The residents of Louisville and im
mediate vicinity have been stirred
for the past few weeks with the pros
pects that a large cement factory was
to be erected in that locality which
held the promise of a great deal of
prosperity and growth for the com
munity there and the residents have
anxiously awaited some word as to
what was coming. The activities of
the railroad lines in placing new spur
lines into the quarries has led to the
hopes of the Louisville people raising
to a boiling point.
In speaking of the latest develop
ments in the case the Louisville
Courier has the following:
"Option on the National stone quar
ries on both sides of the river, the
Murphy quarry owned by the Hugh
Murphy Construction Co. and the W.
R. Patrick quarry would have ex
pired June 17 and quite naturally
Louisville waited in breathless silence
for the arrival of the date that means
so much to our future prosperity. The
Courier is glad to be able to inform
its readers that the options on the
above property have been taken up
and the quarries changed hands on
that date. Thursday morning the Na
tional people began an inventory of
the machinery and equipment.
"An inquiry by phone at the Oma
ha office of the Xational Stone com
pany this (Thursday) morning failed
to establish tho name of the pur
chaser, altho it verified the fact that
the property has actually changed
hands."
Think Well of
Fairly Shows
Hamburg (la.) Reporter Has Word
of Praise for the Aggregation
Coming Here July 5th.
In a lengthy article dealing with
their '1th of July celebration to be
held Saturday, the 3rd, the Hamburg
(Iowa) Reporter, owned and publish
ed by Fret! W. Hill, ' the son of a
Methodist minister, and himself a
prominent layman in the Methodist
church, has the following paragraph
about the Xoble C. Fairly Shows and
Riding Devices which are booked for
appearance in Plattsmouth the week
July 5th, which will include the day
of Plattsmouth's celebration:
"The Xoble Fairly carnival
will also be here for that week,
i and you know what that means
too. for this company played our
fair last year, and it is agreed
that they were as fine a lot of
people as ever played our fair.
"Their shows are clean, the peo
ple are above the average, and
Mr. and Mrs. Xoble are all that
their name implies.'
Before signing a contract with the
Fairly shows, which are strangers to
this section of Xebraska. the Legion
c-xperded considerable on telephone
calls to verify the statements made
by the shows' advance man, and it
was only after being thus satisfied
as to their standing that the con
tract was signed.
Their coming will give Plattsmouth
something it has long sought for a
Fourth of July celebration, namely,
plenty of riding elevices to furnish
amusement for young and old. Here
tofore efforts to secure even a merry-go-round
have proven futile.
The Kairly shows have in addition
to a merry-go-round, a ferris wheel,
a glider ( similar hut larger than tho J
Merry-Mixup here last year with the,
Ile-r shows) and a baby ::e., plane.
The celebration in Plattsmouth is
expected to be the greatest of arty in
recent years and as no nearby town
is scheduled to celebrate people will
be here from a wide radius, including
many from the Iowa side, for whom
special ferry service has been prom
ised. MAN ARRESTED EELIEVED
ABLE TO CLEAR MYSTERY
Kansas City, June 16. Carl Keen,
twenty-three, arrested in Leaven
worth, Kas., today on a charge of
robbing a grocery store here, was
brought to Kansas City tonight for
questioning regarding the slaying of
Miss Edith Krumm nearly a year
ago. Police here declared their be
lief that Keen had direct informa
tion that would serve to clear the
mystery that has shrouded the kill
ing. Miss Krumm was shot to death
September 18, 1925, near Overland
Park, Kas. Police are seeking Andy
Loftus, Jr., Miss Krumra's escort, in
the hope he may be able to identify
Keen.
DOG'S NAME AND ADDRESS
The New York Women's League
for Animals is making a plea to have
your name and address engraved or
written on your dog's collar. This
will help greatly in returning the
animal if lost, to the owner. The
nicense number or merely the name
on the collar, tell s only half the
story if seen by those finding stray
dogs. The name and address on the
collar would make the task of re-!
turning a dog to his owner an easy
one. i
Huge Demon
stration for the
Ten Cardinals
Crowd of 14,0C0 Join3 in Ovation
Which Lasts for Several Min
utes At the Coliseum.
Chicago, June 18. Resplendent
in the papal white and gold and
bunting of red, white and blue,. Chi
cago's historic coliseum was the scene
tonight of one of the most tumultu
ous demonstrations in its long and
colorful history, when more than
14 thousand citizens joined in the
formal civic reception of the ten
cardinals of the Catholic church here
for the eucharistie ceremonies.
Led by Cardinal Bonzano, the pa
pal legate, the princes of the church,
clad in brilliant robes of scarlet and
black, mounted the platform amid an
ovation which rivaled in volume and
enthusiasm the many which have
helped make presidents in the same
surroundings. The greeting lasted
several minutes, while representa
tives of the city, county, state and na
tional governments greeted the cardi
nals and their retinues of purple clad
bishops and priests. ,
Greetings Made
Addresses of welcome were made
by representatives of the city, county
and state. Secretary of Labor Davis
presented the greetings of President
Coolidge. Samuel Insull extended
welcome in behalf cf the non-Catholic
groups of the municipality. The
meeting was presided over by David
F. Kelly, a knight commander of
the Knights of St. Gregory.
With the cardinals were more than
a hundred bishops and archbishops
from all parts of the world, including
Cardinal Mundelein, the sponsor of
the church festival. Ten members of
the sacred college were in the city
tonight for the ceremonies. Two
more, Cardinals Dougherty of Phila
delphia and O'Connell of Boston, are
scheduled to arrive Saturday.
Governor Small extended hearty
welcome "on the part of the people
of Illinois," and expressed the hope
that the congress might "bring forth
a revival and strengthening of relig
ious interest and a quickening of
spiritual life, not only in our own
nat'on, but in all the Christian na
tions of the world."
Throngs Still Coming
Throngs of clergy and laity con
tinued today to swell the number o'f
congress visitors, special trains from
all direction adding thousands to
the hosts carried to the city on regu
lar schedules.
Before his address. Secretary Da
vis read a letter from President
Coolidge in which the chief execu
tive expressed regret that he could
not accept the invitation of Cardinal
Mundelien to attend the congress.
Cardinal Bonzano, in his response,
said in part:
"It is plain from the words of
ycur distinguished president that
he believes religion and morality, as
well as knowledge, to be essential to
godo government. And it must be
most gratifying to the citizens of
til is great and glorious republic to
recognize in these word:; of your
president the same ideas and senti
ments that inspired the founders o
the naticn when they caused to be
impressed upon the currency of the
country, as an everlasting reminder,
the words, 'In God We Trust.' "
RAILROADS VALUED
AT $313,089,747.00
Lincoln. June 17. The state toard
of assessment and equalization Wed
nesday fixed the assessed valuation
of all railroad property in Xebraska
at $313,089,747.00. The valuations
are practically the same as last
year.
Slight changes, however, were
made in the Burlington. Union Pa
cific and the Northwestern properties.
The railroads announced that they
would appeal from the 1920 assess
ments, as they have from those made
in the last several year3.
The Kansas City & Northwestern,
vhich.has 20. C5 miles of track from
the Kansas line to Virginia, in Gage
cornty. was given a rcdivtinn co
cause the line is rot operated but io
to he sold for junk.
There is a movement on foot, how
ever, to save the railroad. Its valua
tion was reduced from $3,000 per
mile to $1,000. Prior to 1924, it
was valued at $12,000 per mile.
AUTO CARRYING CHILDREN
PLUNGES IN WATER DITCH
Shenandoah, la., June 16. Paul
Fnydcr, 9, of Hamburg is dead and
five other young people are in the
hospital at Hamburg, two of them
seriously hurt, as a result of an auto
in which they were riding, going into
a twenty-foot water ditch near Sidney
late Tuesday.
. The injured:
Miss Thelma Nenneman, IS, driver
of the car, both arms broken and
four ribs fractured. Serious.
Ted Nenneman. 5. leg broken at
the thigh and squll injured. Serious.
Wanda Nenneman, 16, face cut,
Not serious.
Harriett Watson, 16, lip cut. Not
serious.
Ernest Nenneman, Jr., 9, arm
broken. Not serious.
The car was a new one. When It
struck a stretch . of soft dirt in the
Waubonsie Trail.it upset and rolled
into the water ditch which was well
filled as a result of the heavy rains
of the past few days.
HELP WANTED
Married man to work by month
on farm. Spnarate house. Would
consider single man. For particulars
call Guy H. Wiles, Murray phone
2820.
f irr TWENTY-FIFTH
I lUl Quarter Cantztry
S 2
Plows Deeper Increases Crop Lowers Costs
With unfailing Hart -Parr power you can plow day
and night during the best plowing season, turning over
an acre an hour regardless of heat, flies or hardness of
soil and turning it deeper and at lower cost than can
be done with horses. Successful farmers everywhere
report that tractor plowing actually increases their
crops. Powerful Hart-Parr tractors are made in three
sizes for the large, medium and small farm. Ask us
for a demonstration.
Your Neighbor Knows! Read What He Says!
Hemingford, Nebr., Feb. 23, 1926.
Hart-Parr Co., Charles City. Ia.
Gentlemen.- I have used my Hart-Parr 15-SO
for more than six years in farming 600 acres. 1
have used my tractor every year and during the
six years have spent le-ss than ?15 for repairs.
The Hart-Parr is very economical to operate.
It develops full power from kerosene. I have kept
accurate co::t of plowing and harrowing old ground,
which I do at cn? operation. I pll three 14" plow
and harrow attached in high gear, at a cost of 40c
per acre for fuel, oil and all expenses.
(Signed) C. E. CARROLL.
Fred C. Bovcr&fjc, Murray, Neb.
" AUTHORIZED DEALER IN
FREE SUPERVISED PLAY
GROUNDS FOR PLATTSMOUTH
Though the efforts of the Central
Parent-Teachers association, Platts
mouth will have a free supervised
play ground at the Central Building
on High School Hill for six weeks.
beginning on Monday, June 21st. ;
The movement for supervised play
grounds has been rapidly growing,
during the last few years, and where
it has been given a fair trial has
been wonderfully successful in a
number of ways. j Nebraska alfalfa seed growers may
The aim of the supervision in play j find it advisable to form an organiza
is to give growing boys and girl-: high tion whereby their alfalfa seed may
ideals of sportsmanship and to teach j te certified and thus made available
them the principles of fair plaj' and ; to others in the state who want hardy
co-operation. 1 seed with a guarantee back of it, de-
A number of Nebraska towns have J clred P. H. Stewart of the crops
started supervised play grounds this j department of the Nebra.-ka agri
year, our neighboring city to the i cultural college.
south, Nebraska City, being one of! "l';ihardy seed has been the thief
them. What other cities can do.icau.se of alfalfa winter killing sc
Plattsmouth can do, but the help and jverely in many sections of the Mate
co-operation of everyone is needed. 'the past winte,," Mr. Slewart and
Miss Cordelia Fields will be the H. L. Wcstover of the United State:?
supervisor of Plattsmouth's play 1 department of agiiculture reported
grounds. The people of Plattsmouth j following an Inspection tour of sev
are familiar with the fine work of.eral counties of the state.
Miss Fields as a teacher in the First
ward school, and are fortunate in
securing her for this work. She will
be assisted by a number of the young! ever, investigation showed that in
people of our schools, who have had many cases parts of fields seeded to
some training, also by some of our j one kind of seed lived through satis
young people who are home from col- j factorily while other parts seeded to
lege for their summer vacations. seed of different source killed bad-
For the girls there will be hand-ijy.
work such as sewing and basket I He recommended that farmers buy
work taught in addition to the games ! feed from severe climates rather than
and physical training. j varieties produced in southwestern
There will be baseball, volley ball United States or warmer countries,
and tennis for boys in addition toi Nebraska common, tlrimin and Cjs-
their calisthenics and physical train-, -;;ck were varie ties that produced
iiig work. hardy alfalfa, he said.
The physical vor!: will be carried The alXnlfa seed problem will be
out along the lines of Mr. Wood- di.-.cussc-ci at the coming c rops and
ward's work in the schools during roils field day at the agricutural e-ol-the
past year, whirh everyone knows liege here June 25, Arthur Anderson
has been a fine thing for our child-' vf the college, who has conducted
ren. tests with southern and imported
The school board has been very seed, will explain results at the ex
willing to co-operate and has al- epriment station and will talk on sur
lowed us the use of the grounds, Veys recenty completed by Mr. Stew
Central Building, also balls and nets art. Tests at the college have re
seeured for the physical education vealed that much of the imported
classes in the schools. alfalfa seed reaching the United
All children under 10 are invited states in recent years is not hardy,
to come in the morning from 8 to Argentina, Italian, African and Span
12, and all children 10 years or over jsh need has not been satisfactory
in the afternoon from 1 to 5. Child- for thjs state.
ren, this is absolutely free, and every- j
one is welcome, so come and enjoy: T,.cn,TTp ptt-pttttp ATr nv 17R1
this play ground. Parents, will you MASONIC CERTIFICATE OF lib!
not co-operate with us to make j n.r u-
Plattsmouth's supervised play ground ! n Pasadena. Cal Mr. Harry K.
a success' Dodge, of this city, has a Masonic
MIbs Fields, the director of the' certificate which was issued to his
playground, requests that all of the great-grandfather -in 1784. I .is wri t
fhildren be on time as near as pos- ten on parchment with p. U
rible Monday that the playgrounds f'ly epble. The lodfcewal at
can be started in the most favorable 1 the left still has the blue Hbbon in
circumstances and as she has a large
number of plans and interesting
events for the little folks as well
as sports for the older children .it
is desired that all be on time for the
start of the playground.
ASKS DAWES TO ATTEND
LEGION CONVENTION
Washington, June 18. Vice
President Dawes was invited today
by Representative Simmons, Nebras
ka, to attend the state American
Legion convention at Chadron, Neb.,
ia Augcst.
Le;al blanks of all lands for sale
at the Journal office.
ANNIVERSARY 1fY?K 1
if Jervice to Farmers ljXXj J
stsasissa f-' c'
to Make Certified
Seed Available
; P. H. Stewart 01 the University of
Nebraska Says Termers Nerd
Certine Seed.
"Insects, disease, dry weather atu!
other things were blamed for losses
by some," Mr. Stewart said. "How-
11 auu lliu II I uiitiUK ia i iuiuwu 111 an
' iron case about the size of a cigar
case and is easily carried in the
pocket. It reads as follows:
"V the Master & Wardens or
Unity Lodge No. 9 held at Ipswich in
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
America. Do certify to all Men En
lightened upon the Face of the Earth
that the bearer hereof, our Brother
Richard Dummer Jewett, hath been,
after due Qualification, rais'd to the
Sublime Degree of Master Mason.
"And wc hereby recommend our
said Brother (wheresoever he may
be) to all True and Faithful Breth
ren throughout the Globe.
"In Witness whereof we have here
unto sot our Hands &. Seal of Said
Lodje this Zoth day of August 17S4,
and of Masonry 5784."
i