MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921.
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
ALVO DEPARTMENT
er and sons and enjoyed a picnic '
dinner in the woods.
Sheriff Quinton was in town Fri
day. Mrs. Opal Long autoed to Lincoln
Thursday.
Dr. L. Muir and wife autoed to
Lincoln Friday afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Coon
October 11, 1921. a son.
Perry Foreman of Raymond was
in town Thursday afternoon.
Esther Clark and family of Wav
erly called on the Rosenow family
Wednesday.
The Ladies Reading club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Turn-J
er McKimion. Senator Elkins of West Virginia In
For Sale
Barred Rock cockrels. $1.50 each.
Mrs. Will Copple. Alvo, Neb. tf.
MAKES DEMAND FOR
THE OFFICE SPOILS
NEW HEALERS MUST
GET STATE LICENSE
PRETTY HOME WED
DING WEDNESDAY
Drugless Naprapathy in Violation of J Miss Marjorie Ambler United n
spending several days with relatives
in Holt county.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowle of Lin
oln visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Murtey Tused.t.v.
cans Growing Restless.
Notice this delicious
flavor vhen you
smoke Lucky Strike
it's sealed in by
the toasting process
Q
Washington, Oct. 14. Speeding
up of the replacement of democratic
Miss Low I wtfer was home from federal office holders with republican
Jlufonl wiitf e teaches. Saturday appointees was urged today by Sena
uight aud Su- Ijy. (tor Elkins. republican. West Virgin-
MLs Nita . .'jn has been suf- ia. who wrote a letter of complaint to
;riu frcni t - jr.lppe and asthma every member of the cabinet and
.'or the past veck.-j. I later presented his views in an inter-
Mr. and '. Ed Stromer and view with President Harding,
children of Dt V ilt. visited relatives To the president. Senator Elkins
m.l friends hrt.- Sunday. ! declared that the rcDublicans of his
The first number of the lecture state were "expressing impatience proiu Mondays Uaiiy
.ourse was given Thursday evening; and disappointment that so little grum Fridays Daily,
o an appreciative audience. Inrogress has been made in the past will Ti Trifsch w n visitor ii
Clarence Linch and family of eight months in calling to the sup- Omaha today for a few hours, going
Valparaiso visited Sunday evening .port of the administration men loyal to tnat city on tne afternoon Bur-
A'ita u. P. foreman ana iamny.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linch motor
ed to Lincoln Saturday where they
LOCAL NEWS
.isited their son. Verl, and wife.
S. C. Boyles and C. D. Gauz at
tended the County Bankers conven
rion at Weeping Water Wednesday,
Oct. 12.
W. A. Knicely and wife of Coun
cil Bluffs. Ia., autoed down Monday
or a short visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Muir.
Miss Marie Bird is home from
,incoln for a week or two visiting
er parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bird
- nd family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles and
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ganz spent Sun
ay with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole
ear Mynard.
Mrs. Ray . Clark and children of
Waverly visited Thursday with her
; arents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rose
now and family.
Mis. Price who spent ten days
with her daughter, Mrs. John Mur
tey, returned to her home at Clay
''enter the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Flcyd Dickerson of
! incoln are here at present. Mr.
!)!ckerson is helping in the store
to it and in run sympamy wun u. Ungton train
A large majority of the irnportant George Snyder was a visitor in
SiVMS Kn n.,r rl i l Ornha. today for a short time where
West Virginia senator said, are still , called on snmo matters at
held by "deserving demratP whoj. re matters at
party members he charged with hav- . .
ing laid a "thoroughly organized Adam Meisinger motored in this
and adroitly handled plan" to keep morning from his home at Cerar
their appointees in power. Creek aud was accompanied by Mrs.
"in the campaign," said Senator George Horn who visited for the iay
Elkins, in a statement issued at the hcre witn relatives,
white house, "the republicans charg- Fred H. Gorder, county commis
ed and believed and convinced the'sioner from the third district, was
American people to the effect that here yesterday afternoon for a low
these men were inefficient. The re- hours looking after some matters of
publican party promised to rid the business and visiting with his re'.a-
government of these appointees. The tives.
reDublican nartv was voted the re-
sponsibility, and to discharge it sue- J
cessfully, its members should be .t.
called in to help witn tne joo.
t - . . , ,
VETS BACK REED
WABASH HAPPENINGS
FOR GOVERNORSHIP wrw.-s-w ww
Aurora, Neb., Oct. 12. If Senator l. r. Stanley motored to Lincoln
Reed of this county is not a candi- Friday.
date for governor next year it will o. O. Thomas was in town Satur-
not be the fault of American Legion day on business.
members, who, possibly because of t. H. Richard was a passenger to
their indorsement of his language Lincoln Friday evenin
bill, have written him scores of let- Warren Richard was a business
,1 wifo nf lAnorfn visitor! thp fnrm-: ters promising to support him, if he visitor in Weeping Water Thursday
i--; (lanch'pr Mr John Foraman enter the race. . -, t Warren Richard had the misfor-
'ring Mr. Lauritsen's illness
Mrs. C. C. Dye and son. A. A. Dye
..nd Mr. Foreman Sunday. afternoon.
Mr"!"an(T." Mrs. Sherman" AVolfe
'".eat to Ashland Wednesday even
ing and brought the formers par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wolfe home
with them for a visit.
Mr. L. Lauritsen was taken sud
denly ill la?t Saturday morning and
taken to Lincoln where he was op
crated on for appendicitis. He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Orphelia Mullen-Ransen and
three sons of Hillsdals, Okla., left
Tuc
i
Mullen and family.
Reed, a farmer, lives in the. south- - tune to get one of hi, fingers mash-
em part of the . county.. He repre-,. d, when he was working, on a cWC
sented Hamilton county in the house ; Mrs. J. C. Brown returned home
one term and York and Hamilton j from Omaha Monday evening where
counties in the senate two terms. she has been visiting with a sister.
Theodore Jr., and Pauline Miller
spent Sunday with their parents
Tf"RF. AT WARTrrNGTO'N Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller, far.
Albert Pool ad daughter, Mar-
London. Oct. 13. Prime Minister ! Paret. SDnf Thursday In Weeping
Lloyd George is preparing to go to ater having some dental work
Washington to attend the impend-;"""
LLOYD GEORGE EXPECTS
ing conference on limitation of arm
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Gerbeling
hree sons of Hillsdals, Okla., Ief t T VF " Fa,tprn miestinns 'spent Sunday with relatives in Elin-
rucsday for their home after visit- am.eis. and ,FaTt ? Q '.-wood
rp- i O.PP1- with Yii- hmthor t n and u 13 understood that unless un- wo"u; .- ..' ',
t'5,L brotner' L- D- foreseen difficulties arise he will be . A family reunion was held at the
i t r r t T
there. tT v.r. nn.t.in(r CI1nn iionie oi .ur. auu jirs. Aioeri roui
Mrs. Mary Fry of Clay Center Paris Oct 13 The cabinet to-!Sunda' October 9. About 35 rela-
came in Monday to visit her broth-l,.av rr.mnioti ih. Prnrh i tives were present.
er John Murtey and wife before de-1 ah n-,sunnn Remember the Lecture Course at
parting Tuesday for California ference on ijmjtation of armaments' M. E. Church Wednesday even-
unere. sne win spena tne winter. and Far Eastern questions. Former ,nS uctooer ia. uuy your ucKeis De-
Vr. J. W. ThOGlDSOn and dauerh- I Premier Viviani will he second to.luitJ luey al1 fioue.
ter Miss Edith Thompson, autoed Premier Briand. Senator Albert Sar-
cown from Lincoln Sunday and took raut and M. Jusserand. French am-
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman and
family motored to Louisville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer to South bassador to the United States, com- afternoon and visited with Mr. Jack-
iiena wnere they visited Fred Weav- i pleting the delegation. man s uruiuer anu laimiy.
I Remember the Lecture Course at
' the M. E. church Wednesday even
ing. October 19. Buy yaur tickets
. tefore they are all gone.
i Mr. and Mrs. Will Murfin left for
' Rochester, Minn., Monday morning
: Mrs. Murfin is in poor health and
is going there for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane and
daughter, Esther, brought Mrs
Lane's sister and husband in "tr spend
the day at the Frank. Reese home,
Thursday.
Sn Selling Grain
it is well to get the best prices and the best service.
So when having grain to sell, it is to your interest to
see me. I guaraiter you the best treatment as well as
the very best jpricss.
ALVO
NEBRASKA
Dear EYJr. Grain Grower!
I have purchased the elevator and good will of
the Farmers' Co-operative association of Alvo. See
U3, or call phone 2420 before selling your grain.
LEE H ILL, Owner :
Elbert Taylor Resident Mgr.
i
ALVO
NEBRASKA
Lake-Murfin Dinner
The second annual birthday din
ner of the Lake-Murfin famijies
took place Sunday, October 9, at the
j Guy Lake home in honor of Mr. C.
a. .uurmi anu xne nine iaKe iwius,
Max and Maxlne.
A two-course dinner was served at
i noon. The afternoon was spent in
just "visitin ". Shortly before the
, guests departed a lovely birthday
' cake and ice cream was served.
I Those present were: Mr .and Mrs.
C. S. Murfin, Faith and Franklin,
Seward Day, Catherine Thomas,
Mauda Baldwin. Agnes Rough, Al
ma Murray, Maggie Weichmann,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lake, Max and
Maxine. Several friends of the fam-
. ilies called in the evening.
FARM LOANS
Lowest rates, 5, 7, 1J,
and
20 years. G. M. McClerkln, at the
Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth.
Nebraska. tfd
Heating Stoves 2
The celebrated over draft, the Great Western line.
Winter will soon be here and you will want1 them.
CORN GATHERING NECESSITIES
Husking Gloves and Mittens Hooks and Pegs
Goatman Hardtvars Compsny,
ALVO
NEBRASKA
JNOTU'K TO CKKIHTOHS
Tlie .State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. S3.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of James
W. Tavlor. dec-eased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are'liereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth In said county on the 19th day
of November, A. IX 1921. and on the
20th day of February. A. 1. 1922. at
10 o'clock a. ni. each day, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The tilWft limited for
the presentation of claims apalnst
said estate i tUree months from the
19th day of November. A. l. 1921. afid
the time limited for payment of debts
is one year f mm : said 19th day of
November, 1921.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 13th day of
October, 1921.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) ol7-4w. County Judge.
Medical Law Court Affirms
Brown County Decision
R. P. farnenter of Lons Pine Is
held by the supreme court to have
violated the Nebraska law regulat
ing the practice of medicine wnen
he practiced what is known as nap-
ranathv. a drueless system of heal
ing, slightly similiar to chiropractic.
Carpenter made a fight in the courts
for what he called his constitution
al rights. He was defended by Chas.
narrow, the famous criminal lawyer.
A school in Chicago where the sys
tem of healing is taugnt was inter
ested in the defense.
Carnentpr was fined in the lower
court $50 each on four counts for
illegal practice of medicine. The su-
nrpmo rrmrt holds that the law re-
erulatinsr the Dractice of medicine is
not void as discriminatory because it
fails to provide that persons desir
ing to practice narapathy may treat
diseases without an examination for
a state license. Unless so provided
hv the leirislature it is not incum
bent upon the state board f health
to furnish means for examination oi
the qualifications of all persons de
sirinsr to treat patients by drugless
or other methods of healing for fee
or reward, and fail to do so is not
a denial of any constitutional rights
says the court. "Neither tne legis
lature nor the state board of health
ca nbe exDected to anticipate the In
ception of new methods of healing,"
Fays the courts's opinion.
M'KELVTE CALLS MEET
OF NEBRASKA BANKERS
Marriage to Mr. Fred P. Nor-
ros of Avoca Oct. 12
Lincoln. Oct. 14. Governor S. R.
McKelvie of Nebraska will speak on
the banking question before the con
ference of governors of twelve states
in Des Moines, Iowa, October 18, to
discuss railroad rates, farm finance
and unemployment, he announced
today.
He has called a meeting of the
pecial committee of Nebraska bank
ers to meet - in Fremont Thursday,
October 20, to discut-s action to be
taken to induce the federal reserve
bank to extend more credit to farm
ers.
This committee, appointed by the
governor at a meeting he called in
Omaha recently with the executive
council of the Nebraska Bankers'
association consists of C. E. Burn
ham. Norfolk, treasurer; J. E. Hart,
Lincoln; J. M. Flannigan. Stuart;
Dan Stephens, Fremont; Hert Wil
cox,' Omaha.
HAIL INSURANCE IS
"" 'WINNER THIS YEAR
State' "Finishes Season" $95,000 to
the Good To Change Zone
System Next Summer.
Lincoln. Oct. 14. State hail in
surance, the past season netted the
treasury $95,000 " after deducting
5 4.000 for the administration of the
law, according to L. Q. Brian of the
livision of hail insurance. '
The 4.700 Nebraska farmers who
tool out policies on 334.098 acres of
'and, paid dn as premiums $138,-
091.82. ' Only 291 loss claims were
aied. aggregating S3S.532.45. War
rants to pay these claims are now
being mailed out, Brian says.
Chief Brian plans next year, he
says, to change the present system
of three zones, with rates of 25. 60
md SO cents an acre to six zones
starting at 20 cents an acre and in
creasing 10 cents a zone to 70 cents.
Premiums paid on wheat this year
were $S3.109, while loss claims
amounted to only $25,587.53. On
corn the premiums were $2S,935
with only $3,523.S8 in losses.
Loss claims on rye were $7,431,
while premiums were only $4,007.26.
Lose anything? Find anything?
Try a Journal want-ad.
Better Than Traps For Rate
' rues Adams Urug Co Texas
They say: RAT-SNA P ia doinar the work
and the rat undertakers are aa busy as pop
corn on a hot stove." Try it on your rata.
R AT fAP 53 a "money back" guaranteed
sure killer. Comes ready for use ; no mix
in jr with other foods. Cats and dogs won't
touch it. Hats dry up and leave no smelL
Three sizes: SSc for one room; 65c for
house or chicken yard : $1.25 for barns and
outbuildintta. Start killing rata today.
Sold and Guaranteed by aaaHHai
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
Duroc-Jersey
El
-15 HEAD
for Sale at Private Sale!
Ranging in price from
$25 to $30 Each
These are all excellent hogs. Two
5ired by the World's Champion. Bal
ance sired by our own boars.
27 Ribbons Taken at the "
County Show
. 0TT0 SOIIfiFER,
NEHAWK :- NEBRASKA.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Ambler was the scene of a most
happy occasion on Wednesday even
ing, October 12, when their eldest
daughter, Marjorie, was given in
marriage to Fred P. Norris of Avoca.'
The bride, becomingly gowned in
white crepe over satin and wearing
a coreago boquet of ophelia roses
and candy-tuft, accompanied by the
groom, entered the living room to
the strains of MacDowells's "To a
Water Lily" played by Doris Ambler
during the ceremony.
The double ring service was per
formed by Rev. W. H. Riley, Mer
ton Norris acting as ring-bearer and
was witnessed by the immediate
relatives only.
After congratulations, Mr. and
Mrs. Norris led the way to the din
ing room, where delicious cake and
Ice cream were served. Mrs. Ray
Norris and Miss Maude Baldwin,
Lois Norris and Helen Baldwin and
Mrs. Edward Dowler, assisted Mrs.
Ambler in the dining room.
The newly wedded couple need no
Introduction to this community, both
having lived here from their earli
est year. They are well favorably
known by a host of friends, whose
good wishes go with them into their
new home, which Is being made
ready for their occupancy on the
Norris farm.
"O fortunate, O happy day!
When a ne whousehold finds its
place.
Among the myriad homes of earth,
Like a new star Just sprung to birth,
And rolled on its harmonious way.
Into the boundless realms of space!"
BIDS ON CITY PAVING
The Journal has been requested
to publish the list of bids for the
paving which contract was let at the
session of the city council Thurs
day evening and In the following
figures are given for the records in
the office of the city clerk.
District No. 23 Modern Construc
tion Co.. $1,352.75; Bert Coleman,
$1,222.25; C. M. Parker. $1,204.40.
District No. 24 Modern Con
struction Co., $5,842.80; Bert Cole
man $5,440.50; C. M. Parker, $5,
345.40. Total of bids received: Modern
Construction Co.. $7,195.25; Bert
Coleman. $6,662.75; C. M. Parker.
$6,549.80.
The matter was left by the com
mittee to the consideration of the
council and in view of the opinion
of the members of the council the
contract awarded to Mr. Coleman.
9
o
COURT AFFIRMS CASE
In the state supreme court the
'case of Joseph C. Wheeler of Paw
nee City has been affimed and the
sentence of the court of from two
to fifteen years upheld. The case at
tracted much attention here at the
time of the trial in Pawnee City as
the young man is a former resident
of this city and a number of Platts
mouth people were at Pawnee City
to testify in his behalf at the time
of the trial. The charges were pre
ferred by Ludviske Bollinger, a wait
ress at the hotel at Pawnee City.
The court found that -the young wo
man had been mistreated after hav
ing been knocked unconscious.
I 1 I 1 i t..l....t..t..t..M.., 9 I r r M r-l-tl 1
t t
X CASS CO. FARM J
t BUREAU NOTES i
t
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i in 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 it 1 1
Prize Winning Babies at Fair
BOYS (18-27 Months) Stewart
Taylor Schlichtemeier of Nehawka.
97.8; Keith Rex Ward, Weeping
Water, 95.5; Lindvllle Issac Prall.
Weeping Water, 95.
GIRLS (18-27 Months) Joan J.
Cook, Alvo, 95.5; Edith Bertha
Schomaker, Nehawka, 93.5; Helen
Elizabeth, Cedar Creek. 90.6.
BOYS (27-36 Months) Henry I
Hoffman, Weeping Water, 95.3;
Murval Specht. Weeping Water,
94.5; Eugene O. Nolte, Mynard,
94.5.
GIRLS (27-36 Months) Genene
Mildred Scott of Weeping Water.
93.5; Merle Eveland, Elmwood,
92.9 ; Dorothy Jean Swisher, Weep
Ing Water, 90.8.
TWINS Max Sanborn Lake of
Wabash, 95"; Maxine Sarah Lake,
Wabash, 93.8.
Stewart Taylor Schlichtemeier was
the champion baby.
Annual Meeting of Farm Bureau
The Farm Bureau annual meet
ing will be held at Weeping Water
Friday, October 28th. at Chadder
don's hall at 1:30 o'clock. Each pre
cinct should be represented , at this
meeting as there Is important busi
ness to be transacted at this time.
Mr. Norton of Nebraska State Farm
Bureau, will speak on the United
Grain Growers. We want the women
of the county to be well represented,
so each precinct should plan to sena
women who are interested in this
line of work. Many of the prob
lems that are of vital interest will
be discussed at .this time and the
Farm Fiiireau wishes to aid you in
solving these problems. There will
be an election ol.onicers. leu your
friends and lets all work together to
have a worth while meeting.
Precinct Meetings
The Farm Bureau has been having
meetings in all the precincts of
Cass county. - A program of work
has been worked out in each pre
cinct and free moving picture shows
have been given. On several occa
sions speakers from the State De
partment have been present and
have given interesting talks.
Mr. Cornman, state poultry spec
if you are going to lug a grip around lug a good
looking one.
Here's one black pebble grain leather,
English bag style, 18-in. size, double handle,
$5
Boys
Were ready for you
with all kinds of caps and hats, 50c
to $1.50.
C. E.
Wescott's Sons
'EyERYBODY'8 STORE
ialist, gave an interesting talk on
poultry and Mr. Boomer on market
ing problems. Miss Harris from the
office at Washington, D. C, was. in
the county and gave an interesting
talk at the Mt. Pleasant precinct
meeting Thursday, October 13th.
The schedule of meetings for the
week beginning October 17, is , as
follows:
Monday, October 17, Nehawka pre
cinct, Nehawka auditorium.
Tuesday, October 18, Greenwood
precinct, Alvo school house.
Wednesday, October 19, South Bend
precinct, South Bend town hall.
Thursday, October 20, Eight Mile
Grove precinct, school house, district
No. 88.
A free moving picture show will
be given at each precinct and Mr.
Gaines will give an interesting talk
at each meeting.
L. R. SNIPES.
Co. Agr. Agent.
IDA M. WILKINS,
Co. Home Agent.
Est ray Notice
Strayed from my place- 3.V miles
north' of Union,' 2 yearling -calves.
Finder please notify me and I will
call and get same and pay damage.
J. T. BECKER
For Sale
Sinele comb Rhode Island Red
Cockrells for sale.
MRS. NICK FRIEDICH
Daily Journal delivered anywhere
in the city, 15c per week.
CLOTHES
re f loci
WAV k 3l.
"Costly thy habits as thy purse can buy"
are wise Shakespeare's words.
Not only on account of the opinion of oth
ers, but because of your own opinion of YOUR
SELF, wear the best clothes you can buy.
We know that we sell
1 Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
You customers who wear them know they are good, and
the man that buys for the first time, will soon find it out.
New Fall showings
.1 Jf v,
v.
$35-$40-$50
Other good clothes $25 to $50.
Philip