PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAL
MONDAY, FEERUARY 21, 1921
Flavor!
ALVO DEPARTMENT
MANLEY NEWS
,
Miss Aurel Foreman was down
from Lincoln over Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Prouty of Denton, is
spending a few days in town.
Uncle Geo. Skiles of Mnrdoek, was
in town. Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. E. A. Knight and Douses
Stevens, were in Lincoln Thursday.
.Mrs. F. E. Cok entertained the)
Pythian Sisters Tuesday aiternoon.
The Royal Neighbors met wiIi
Mrs. Chas. F. Rosenow Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Dolfe cQ
Ashland, were visiting relatives hoie
this week.
Scott Jordan and Turner McKin
non shipped hog; to Omaha the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles return
ed home the first of the week from
a visit in 1-jncoln.
Miss Westbrook of Defiance, la.,
spent the latter part of the week
with Mrs. E. L. l.'ptegrove.
Geo. P. Foreman and Fred Prouty
were in Lincoln the first of the week
to attend an insurance meeting.
Iist Saturday night the seniors
enjoyed a party at the school houe.
each member of the class inviiiug
one friends in the high school.
Mrs. Alfred Stroemer enter'ained
a number of young folks Thurrv'.ay
evening in honor of her sister, ?.IKs
Mildred Rrown's birthday.
(.'has. Kirkpatrick came in last
week from Chappel. Neb., where he
had been spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sutton.
Mrs. Ostert.-rg of Ithica. Xeb.. who
has been visiting her daughter. .Mrs.
II. L. Rornemeier the past several
days. left Thursday for her home.
The Mother's and Daughter's
club met Friday afternoon at Hie
home of Mrs. t'has. F. Rosenov;,
Mrs. Arthur Skinner being hosiers.
M. R. Ostertag and Walter Oster
tag of Green Ray. Wisconsin, visit
ed their sister. Mrs. H. L. Rorne
meier and family from Saturday un
til Monday.
The barn on the Alva Skinner
farm was struck by lightning
Tuesday evening and burned to the
ground. His horses, cows and calves
were saved, but he lost his harness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman spent
a. week recently with relatives at
Valparaiso, and while there attend
ed the M. L. Keefe rsale. Mr. an. I
Mrs. Keefer will move to Ctica,
March 1.
Mrs. Roy Cole of Mynard came
in Monday evening to visit her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Keefer.
whose son Maurice, also returned
heme Saturday from a visit at ev
ery. Kansas.
The Jolly Xeighbors held their
Buying Grain
We always pay the highest price for Grain and
Stock. We own and run our own elevator and mix
and grade up our grain, enabling us to always pay
top prices.
I AM YOUR FRIEND
John eujurtey,
ALVO
Under New Management!
I have recently acquired the Alvo Garage and am
prepared to look after the work which may be intrust
ed to my care, and assure you it shall have my best per
sonal efforts and attention.
Now is a good time to have your car put in good
condition before the spring rush begins. I will appre
ciate your work and can do it even greater justice now
than later in the season.
ALVO
Ready for Spring?
The first of March the date of beginning your
spring work will soon be upon us.
Are YOU ready for it? Then why not get those
little things out of the way and be in shape to go thru
the Spring season without interruption when the time
comes to start.
BRING IN YOUR HARNESS and have it oiled.
' We are prepared to take care of this work promptly
for you now. The cost say
IT'S ONLY A DOLLAR
Coalman Hardware,
ALVO, NEBRASKA
regular meeting at the home of
Frank Cook. Friday evening. Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mr
and Mrs. H. Moore were guests of
the evening.
Those on th esick last are Harry
Weichel and baby daughter, and Per
ry Cook. Mrs. Thomas Stout Is
some Letter as is also Mrs. John
Weichel. who has a nurse from Mur-
dock caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan cele
brated their first wedding anniver
sary February 10th. They served
a 7 o'clock dinner to several of their
friends and neighbors present. It
was surely enjoyed by all.
Last Tuesday evening the Jolly
Xeighbors gave a surprise party on
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore at
their home. Refreshments were
served at the usual hour. A jolly
good time was reported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman en
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Foreman. Mr. and Mrs.
("has. Foreman. Mrs. Kennedy and
Denny Hindbaugh of this place, and
Miss Aurel Foreman of Lincoln, and
Oris Foreman of Valparaiso.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades, chaperoned by their
teacher. Miss Anderson, surprised
their classmates Robert and Violet
Johnson at their home on Friday eve
ning. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and a valentine hunt
for supper. After supper they all
left, regretting that this would te
their last school party together, but
wishing their calssmates much plea
sure in their new home at Superior,
Xeb.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Moore enter
tained at a party last Saturday eve
ning the following guests: Mr. r.nd
Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Kitztl. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borneniei-r
and the latter's brothers, M. R. and
Walter Ostertag, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Stroemer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. August John
son and sons. Mr. and Mrs. George
Rraun. Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman,
Miss Blanche Moore and Sumner
Hall.
Obituary.
M ah ion Ogden Weed was born in
Delaware county, Xew York. June
29. lSr.O: He moved with his par
ents to Boone county, Illinois in
1S54, and graduated in high school
at Belvidere. 1SCS. and was graduat
ed at Lombard college and from Jet
terson academy in Wisconsin, and
also graduated at Ilinois state uni
versity. He came to Cass county, Nebraska
and Stock!
NEBRASKA
Ingwerson,
-:- NEBRASKA
I
No cigarette has
the same delicious
. flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
It's
toasted
lucky;,
STD3DKE
CIGARETTE
about the year 1878, and latitat
scnool for a number of years.
He was united in marriao tc I.v
ia M. Kidpath. April 7. 15S", and
was & resident of Cass county until
his death which occurred February"
1. 1921. He is survived by his vife.
Funeral services were held at Green
wood, Xeb., February 3, 1921. and
were conducted by Rev. M. E. Stair,
pastor of the church of the Brethern
at Alvo, and interment was made in
the Greenwood cemetery.
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his farm, six
and a half miles west of Mynard.
wo miles south and a half mile
west of the German J.utheran I
church, six miles east and two miles
south of Louisville, five and a half,
miles east anu tnree norm oi .Man-
ley, on
THURSDAY, FEB. 24
commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp,
with lunch served at noon by Oscar
Xailor, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
LIVE STOCK
8 Head of Horses and Mules
- Registered Percheron Stallion
and Four Registered Mares
One span mules, smooth mouth.
wt. 2400; one span mules. 3 and 4
ears old, wt. 2300; one span mules.
years old, wt. 2200; one mule, 4
years old, wt. 1000; one suckling
mule colt; one team horses, 5 and 7
ears old. wt. 3000; on gray mare.
8 years old, wt. 1500; one black
mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1600; one
black mare, 3 years old, wt. 1200;
one black mare, 2 years old, wt.
200; one black mare, 1 year old.
wt. 1100; one team, black and bay.
years old. wt. 2400; one brown
mare. 3 years old, wt. 1100; one
registered gray mare, 8 years old.
wt. 1700; one registered black mare,
7 years old, in foal, wt. 1500; one
registered gray tnare, 3 years old, wt.
1400; one registered black mare, 1
year old, wt. 1100; one registered
black stallion, 2 yrs. old. wt. 1400.
Cattle and Hogs
Nine milk cows, five fresh, four
fresh March 1st; six stock cows; one
registered Shorthorn bull; twelve
spring calves; five suckling calves.
Fifteen Duroc brood sows; thirty
head stock hogs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS N
Two Newton farm wagons? one
3-inch wagon; one hay rack with
trucks; two spring wagonsffi one
single seated buggy; one manure
spreader; one Waterloo gas engine.
4 h. p. ; one feed grinder; one John
Deere riding cultivator; one Century
riding cultivator; one Moline walk
ing cultivator; one press drill; me
harrow; two John Deere 2 -row ma
chines; two Budlong discs; two
Deering mowers; one Farmers Union
mower; one hay rake; one Case gang
plow, 12-inch; one walking plow, 16
inch; two hog oilers; one dipping
tank; three gas barrels; one black
smith outfit; one hay fork; two hog
feeders; two feed bunks; two sets
1-inch harness; two sets 14 -loch
harness; one saddle; one churn; one
cream separator; one tank; one corn
elevator; 20 tons of timothy hay;
8 tons of alfalfa hay; 1200 bushels
of 6eed oats and other articles not
mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of 110 and under, cash
in hand; over that amount a credit
of six to eight months will be given,
purchaser giving note with approved
security, bearing eight per cent In
terest from date of sale. Ail property
must be settled for before being re
moved from the premises.
ALBERT SCHAFER,
Owner.
WM. DUNN. Auctioneer.'
T. M. PATTERSON, Clefk.
EGOS FOR SE'
Thoroughbred S. C. RhcfcC Iand
Red eggs, $1 per setting'. f5 per
hundred. Call Mrs. J. Salsburg,
phone 2204, Plattsmouth.
ltw 3td for 4w.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
a Favorite.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite with the mothers of small
children for colds, croup and whoop
ing cough. Its pleasant taste and
the prompt cures which it effects
has won the good opinion of moth
ers everywhere. As this remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic It
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult.
I We can furnish yon "blank books
of all kinds. The Journal.
Humphrey Murphy was a visitor
in Omaha last Friday, where he was
visiting for a short time.
Melvin Schleifert of near Louis
ville, was visitng wth frends in and
near Manley one day last week.
Raymond 'Gamlin and, Albert
Rehlers were looking after some busi
ness matters in Nehawka last Thurs
day. Mr. Ray Warren was a visitor in
Omaha for a short time last week vis
iting with friends and looking after
some business.
John L. Burnes is reported as be
ing on the sick list and was kept
from his business for a short time
during the we.-k.
Mrs. Charles Gerlich was visiting
xyith her daughter in Omaha one day
last week and alsowas incidentally
doing some shopping in the metropo
lis. Mrs. Rudolph Bergman was a vis
itor in Louisville last Thursday,
where she was :he guest at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Koop.
Ralph Coon, who has been haying
a tussle with the measles, is at this
time a little in the advantage as re
gards to getting the best of the mal
ady, and is progressing ncely.
Miss Mable Hennings, who has
been confined to her Led with a case
of measles is reported as making sat
isfactory progress towards recovery,
though still feeling rather bad.
Mr. Herman ltauth and sister, Miss
Anna, were in Omaha for a short time
last week, accompanying Miss Rena
Christensen to the hospital where
he entered for treatment for appen
dicitis. Herman Mam., who has been feel
ing very poorly for the past few
months, is thinking of going to Oma
ha some time during this week to
consult a specialist in regard to his
health.
Mesdames II. A. Schleifert, John
Kopp and John Fass visited in Manley
and were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Vogler's home during
the past week and enjoyed the time
greatly.
Editor L. J. Mayfield of Louis
ville and Mr. August l'autseh of the
same place, were looking after some
business matters in Manley last Fri-i
lay, they having some business mat
ters to look after at the Manley bank,
and with the business men.
Three boys at the home of Adolph
Steinkamp are reported as having the
measles, while Kay and Walter are
getting along nicely. Mr. Stein
kamp is looking after the chores at
at the farm while the younger men
are wrestling with the epidemic.
State officers visited this vicinity
a few days ago and left some re
minders that a few had neglected to
comply with the laws regarding mo
tor vehicles, but they are wiser now,
and will display 1921 licenses on
their cars in the future for this
year.
Miss Mable Breckcnrigc is reported
as being at home with a case of
as being confined to her home witli
the measles, but while she has been
very ill. she is at this time getting
along nicely and it is hoped that she
will soon be able to be up and
around.
The measles which are a common
thing In this neighborhood, are not
3lighting any one where , the oppor
tunity exists and have been giving
the family of Roscoe Owens some ex
perience in nursing and care of sick
ones, but are pleased to report they
are getting along nicely at this time.
Mrs. Wm. Heebner, who is a very
cleaver instructor in music, having
classes both- in Manley and Weeping
Water, was a visitor at the latter
place last Saturday, where she was
giving instructions to the class at
that place. Mrs. Heebner had us
place her name among the readers
of the Journal.
Mrs. W. H. Frost departed last
Friday for Lincoln, where she went
to be with their daughter Romona,
who is down with the measles at the
home of her grandmother in Lncoln.
The word from ther daughter as
sures the parents here of her favor
able condition and it is hoped that
she will have no serious time with
the illness.
Frank Bergman, with the eon-
tractor John Fleischman, and Phil
lip Flemming as an assistant, are
making excellent progress in the
construction of a barn on the place
which Mr. Bergman has recently pur
chased east of Manley. The struc
ture Is assuming good proportions
at this time and will soon be ready
for service.
In this week's paper there will be
found an ad for the Manley lumber
yard, which tells of the reduction of
prices in lumber and building mater
ials and whic hit will be well for
those who are contemplating build
nig to read, as there will be a great
saving in construction costs, as Mr.
Frost is able and will sell lumber at
lower prices than can be had else
where. Frank 'Mannamaker and wife of
Weeping Water, were visiting in
Manley a few days last week, being
guests at the home of Mrs. Dora
Fleischman. Fred Fleischman, who
is an expert on fruit culture tells us
there will be no peaches grown
around these parts the coming sea
son. The buds .show many peaches,
but they are all killed and brown
with no life.
Grandpa Burnes Feeling Gay.
And no wonder that Mr. J." L.
BurnesJthe keeper of thejamusement
parlor Js smiling, for a,.brand new
grandson was brought last Wednes
day to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burnes of
Plattsmouth and the good news
caused some happiness to Grandpa
Burnes of Manley. It is thought that
he will get along with good nursing.
- Some Were Disappointed.
. Resembling -in some respects a
small airplane, m a stork sailed over
Manley a few days ago and the rumor
was that its destination was to a
home in this vicinity and in fact the
same rumor had it that he was mak
ing 'a visit to one of the hapy homes
near here. In fact its destination
was near Murdock, but the promise
was ma.de that a visit would soon be
made here witli a bundle of happi
ness'.,', ,
(.;Undergoes an Operation.
oMjsfj Rena Christensen, who has
been troubled with appendicitis fur
spme time past, was taken very sud
denly , with the malady and upon the
advice and under the care of the
family physician. Dr. fl'honias of
Weeping Water, was taken to a hos
pital at Omaha last Friday morning,
where she underwent an operation
for relief, and which it is hoped will
restore her to her accustomed good
health.
Have Organized Township.
The Federated Farm Bureau held a
meeting at Manley last Tuesday eve
ning when addresses were made from
some representatives from Iowa and
the precinct was organized in order
to more effectively care for the in
terests of the farmers in all ways.
The officers chosen for this precinct
were Harrison J. Livingston as the
president, and Herman Kauth as the
secretary. A legislative committee
consisting of Charles Gerlich, C. M.
Andrus and John Kauth were ap
pointed to look after such bills as
might he detrimental to the farm
ing community if enacted into law
and defeat them.
A Petition Circulated.
The people of this community have
circulated a petition which has re
ceived the signatures of most of the
people in this vicinity, asking that
the telegraph service be restored to
Manley as the taking away of it has
worked to the detriment of the com
munity here, and lias been a great
inconvenience to the people. This
petition will be given to .Mr. W. 11:
Frost, who will meet with the rail
way commission asking them to take
action that would relieve the situa
tion. Visited in Omaha.
Dan Bornemeier, who has been
confined to his home on account of
a siege of pneumonia from which he
is just recovering, and his sister Miss
Martha, who has been having a strug
gle with the measles over which she
is also the victor, were passengers
to Omaha last Friday, and on t heir
return came to Murdock in the eve
ning and were met by Elbert with
the car.
Manley School Facilities.
Many of the people of Manley and
vicinity are now beginning to won
der where the profit comes in when
they have to send their children to
gome other town to enjoy the school
facilities which a consolidated school
in Manley would furnish them. The
cost is more where they are sent
away and the accommodations are
far inferior, as there is incident to
making the trip on the train every
day, much chance of danger and also
the association is not the best for
the student. The question is being
agitated of having the matter brought
to a vote as to whether Manley shall
have a better schol building with
more grades and in fact cf giving
the student a fair show.
FOUND GUILTY OF
CHILD DESERTION
Jury at Nebraska City Decides Case
Against Elmo Preston After
a Short Deliberation.
Elmo Preston, charged with wife
and child desertion, in an informa
tion brought by County Attorney
Heinke of Otoe county, at the in
stance of his wife, Mrs. Mae Gaskell
Preston, was found guilty on the
charge of child desertion by a jury
in the district court at Xebraska
City Thursday afternoon, says the
Xebraska City Press. The jury de
liberated for two hours before re
turning its verdict, the case being
tried before Judge Begley of this
city.
Preston was brought back to Ne
braska City from Imperial last De
cember, arraigned , in the coifnty
court, given a preliminary hearing
and bound over to the district court.
The complaint of wife abandon
ment was dismissed by Judge Begley
at the opening of the trial Wednes
day morning after the defendant
made the claim that if there was
wife abandonment it had occurred
in Buffalo county, former home of
the parties. The court accepted this
vjew. and admonished the jury to
restrict, its findings to whether or
not.jtUere had been abandonment of
the' chjld.
Evidence brought out the fact that
Mr,. and Mrs. Preston had quarrelled
in October. The difficulty grew out
of the purchase of a rug by the wife
while Preston was on a hunting
trip. Upon his return he demanded
that the rug be returned. His wife
refused and twenty-four hours later
he took the rug out of the house.
When he returned to his home in
the evening Mrs. Preston was gone.
It was brought out later that she
had returned to the home of her
mother in Xebraska City. That was
in October, 1919 and in March, 1920,
a baby was born. Preston, testimony
shows, came to Xebraska City at the j
birth of the child and then went tOj
Kearney and disposed of his homei
and household effects. None of the
proceeds of this sale was given to
his wife or used for the support of
his child. In due time the wife com-!
plained to the county attorney and
Western Slope Coal!
We are selling the famous Western Slope Colo
rado coal the best bituminous coal ever mined.
Oh, yes, the price
$12.50 per ton
Frost, Guryea & lYJurtey,
W. H. Frost, Manager Manley, Nebraska
a warrant was issued for his arrest.
W. K. Holly, of this city, who was
Preston's partner in the automobile
business at Kearney and who was a
lodger at the Preston home during
his stay there, testified as to the
quarrel over the rug and what fol
lowed. He declared, that Mrs. Pres
ton was a splendid housekeeper and
that so far as he knew there had
never been any serious quarrel un
til on the day in question.
Miss Rillio Sehnittker, bookkeeper
for Mr. Preston, also lived with the
family and testified as to the quarrel.
She, too, stated that there had been
no serious domestic trouble prior to
that time.
The defendant's mother, who lives
in Weeping Water, said she had ad
vised .Mrs. Preston, when she visited
her a year ago, to go back to her
husband, but that the wife refused
to do so.
The jury went out at 4 o'clock and
within an hour sent word that it had
a question of law to put to the
court, whereupon Judge Begley call
ed the attorneys and the defendant
into the 'court room and the fore
man asked if, in case the defendant
were acquitted, he could still be re
quired to support the child. The
court explained that that was not for
tiie jury to decide and again sent
them to the jr.ryroom. An hour later
they brought in a verdict of "guilty."
The penalty is one year in t lie peni
tentiary or six months in the coun
ty jail, in the discretion of the
court.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory of Comrade William
McCauley. a late member of Co. I of
the 124th Illinois infantry, during
Lumber Prices are Lower!
The farmer, laborer, manufacturer and retailer are
taking their loss. All must do this in the present re
adjustment process, and we have taken stock, and are
placing our. lumber prices back to where they formerly
were, even at a considerable loss. They are now at a
level where even the present low prices of grain will
justify their purchase for immediate building.
We furnish you better prices and service than you
could possibly hope to secure from out of town firms.
We buy from the mills the same as they. When you
buy out of town you pay for reloading together with
a high local freight rate, and you know what that means
over $50 per car. We can save you that, and you
don't have to purchase a lot more'than you need, either.
See us before buying..
And say, how about a hog house or a chicken
house? They will pay you big dividends. We have
plans, specifications and estimates of their cost.
We want your business on jhe basis of good ser
vice and money-saving prices. Unless we can give you
these, we don't want you to feel under any obligations
to buy of us.
Frost, Curyea & Murtey
W. H. FROST, Manager
1 w
Will You Do Your Best?
Sure, prices have come down, and another year
is here. Already Spring is knocking at our doors.
How about the coming season; are you going to
give nature an opportunity? The land has sustained
last year's crops, and like the horses and yourself, has
need of something to replace that which has been used
up, if it is to give maximum results this year.
The Litchfield manure spreader is solving the prob
lem of replenishing the elements needed for coming
crops and maintaining the value of your land.
Would you allow your family or your horses to
starve? Why then starve your land?
We have absolutely the best spreader that modern
science has yet devised. Allow us to give you a dem
onstration and see for yourself.
HERMAN OALL,
MANLEY
the war of the rebellion, and who
was a tried, true and faithful mem
ber of McConahie Post Xo. 45, De
partment of Xebraska, Grand Army
of the Republic and who was on
February 14, 1921, called to the
Graid Army above."
"Sleep on ye fallen comrade, the vic
tory you have won.
You've served the nation's banner,
your task has been w-ell done.
Rest under wreaths of laurels by
grateful people given.
We strew your grave with flowers,
the sweetest gift of heaven."
Wherefore, we, your committee,
in testimony of his loyalty to his
country when her glorious princi
pals of freedom were assailed; of
his private character as a citizen,
and as a true and loyal member of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
recommend that a copy of these ex
pressions for the fallen comrade be
sent to his family.
COL. M. A. BATES.
ASBIIRY JACKS,
THOMAS WILES.
Committee.
Effects of Constipation
Constipation causes a stoppage, of
the sewerage system of the body.
The poisonous refuse matter that
should be carried away is retained
in the system and often poisons the
blood and causes numerous disorders.
Xo one can afford to neglect his
bowels. A dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets will afford relief. Avoid dras
tic cathartics as they take too much
water out of the system and their
use is likely to be followed by chron
ic constipation.
We do all kinas or jot prlntmg.
NEBRASKA
i
.1
i
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