PAGE SIX
PIJLTTJ3H0UTH 6EMI-WEEKLY JOUEWAL
MOOTjAY, APRIL 27, 1925.
RESPECTED RESI
DENT GOES TO
the team as the captain while Robert
Huneke, class secretary will look
after the work of the correspondence
of the team.
The young lads also enjoyed games
'of all kinds during the course of the
iiia I i at nrilfinn evening that was very much enjoyed
nlu LAu I nLsiAnU by a11 of the members of the party-
OUT AFTER ILLNESS
NO SELF INTER
EST TO BOOST
UNION VISITORS HERE
Thaddeus R. Adams Passed Away at,
Home at Eagle After an Illness
of Some Duration.
From fiatunlay's Ially
Again the community
unon to mourn the loss of an ol'l
and greatly respected citizen. Tues
day mnming at two o'clock the sum
mons came to Thaddeus R. Adam",
and without a struggle or a murmer
From Saturday's Daily
Claus Boetel, Sr., one of the old
residents of the city, who has been
in rather feeble health for the past
. , winter, was able to De down town
is eaiiea the t weck on several occasions
and enjoying the meeting with his
old time friends'. Mr. Boetel, who
From Saturday's Daily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lynn and daughter, Mrs. John Lid-
PnMTRflVFRQY l'llit,n rmi were accompanied by Mrs.
UUIl I llU I LllU I George Hastings, sister-in-law of M.-3.
I.ynn and also R. E. Hastings, of
The Journal Not Inclined to Allow
Rattle Grounds of Columns to
Gratify Any Personal Battles.
FREE HIGH SCHOOL
LAW AS IT STANDS
ON STATUTE BOOKS
home days since the Journal re
ceived a communication from Attor
ney John M. Leyda of this city, deal
ing with the views of the author rel
is now in his eighties, has long been ative to the matter of the construe
one of the well known figures in the ; tion of the King of Trails bridge
crmmiinftv and his active life haa over the Platte river north of this
several city, this communication was not
ill keep- printed in the first place as it is not
iein in-i desired to open the columns of thi
i (irn.itinc , i a I. iiia mniiv naner 10 me nirniinir 01 anv nersonai
ne nas noi neen a wi'ii uum iui jraia.i
The death certificate shows cancer of i
ne pi-at-eiutiy pawn : "'.V' stood his wt-11 in hand in
which knows no awakening nib sine , , fc n d wh,ch jg st
of eternity. His last illness was only; d , h adyar
the stomach a3 the immediate cause
of death.
Mr. Adams had lived in Eagle for j
about twenty-five years, and in all,
that time was regarded as a man of j
rugged honesty, commendable energy j
and kindly character. More than
twenty years ago his eyesight began)
to fail and for more than fifteen years j
he has oeen totally oiinu. nui eu-in
in his afhetion he was. for the most
part cheerful and kindly. He was n
member of the Methodist church.
He had no children of his own, but
nearly forty years ago he adopted a
little daughter and brought her up as
his own. She is now Mrs. Rertha
Caddy", and by her devotion to him in
his declining years gave him much
comfort and happiness.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church yesterday after
noon. Rpv. A. V. Lapthorne, former
pastor, conducting the service, and
interment was in the Eagle cemetery,
beside his life's companion, who pre
ceeded him to the grave last August.
There was a wealth of flowers, giving
mute testimony of the esteem in
which the deceased was held by the
community.
The following was prepared and
read at the service:
Thaddeus R. Adams was born in
the year 1849, in Owen county,
Indiana, and moved with his parents
to Clay county, Illinois, in 1S51. and
in 1863 to Nebraska, where he has
resided ever since. lie was married
in 18 74 to Mrs. Cecelia Lonsdale.
There were no children born to this
union, but they adopted a doughter,
now Mrs. Bertha Caddy, in 1SS9.
Besides her, he leaves two brothers
and five sisters to mourn his loss.
Eagle Beacon.
friends are pleased to see him able battles or advancing the special in
to be around again and trust that terests or anyone
this condition may continue.
PLATTSMOUTH
YOUNG FEOPLE
SCORE TRIUMPH
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM
From Sat'jrbi.v's Daily
Last evening the Junior hi?h Run
day school (lass of the Methodist
Sunday school met at thehome of
their teacher. Ward Whelan, where
they held a very pleasant and inter
esting meeting for the boys who com
prise this class. There was a pleas
ing number present and plans were
made for Interesting all the boys
from the 7th to 9th grades in the
city school in the class work by an
invitation to attend the Sunday
school class which meets each Sunday
at 9:30.
Not the least of the interest of
the meeting was the organization of a
baseball team that will represent the
class on the diamond the coming
season, and the decision of l he boys
was that Robert Fitch should head
The rights as to building or operat
ing a bridge over the river is one
that this paper does not wish to
enter into and in the second place
it is something that we feel the
parties interested are perfectly com
petent of handling in their own way
We do not condemn or censure any
.'person who feels that they wish to
' operate a bridge there and secure
just as much a return on it as they
may legally do. The enterprise of the
owner of the present toll brdige
over the Platte, in taking the chance
of putting in the structure several
years ago, has resulted in recent
years in a very nice return on the
4 roctmflTi r -wTi 5V V ? c fuller
- . . ft , , w j i tin tu utn is 1 1 1 1 o j'upvi i o ii
. f l, I)l..l,,.,ll, c" vivo. J ""v. v-.v. iw. v.c-
n-n.n, ,.r.r..l IX'.CI I J IV. V " " O "
ruu,rma P'"r:" uajr """ conform to the law and wish to take
icyan university on me occasion ui j jjje j-jg
J rr " . T. r "e,WSCT In reference to the letter that has
of that institution There werea ed in the Louisville Courier,
some sixteen present from this city, w , Water Republican and Xe-
rTtfl jjII rpnnrt a most nlpasnnt liniA , - . -
...... - : r m ------- nawna enterprise, it can oniy De saia
Among the prize winners of the that the able and business like
various scnoois compeung ueorge gentIemen, who comprise the board
awaieK or mis cny, secured nrsc in of county commissioners, have ex
a stora oui oi iony iwiuiuu - ercised their best judgment undoubt
There were also first prizes awarded ed, and agrce to take over the
10 fern janrig ana t,veiyn iiodd oiAc, io ka:nh ..a
High School Day at Wesleyan Uni
versity See Local Students
Win Honors.
this city in their work in lines of
study in the face of the keenest com
petition from a very large field of
contestants.
These were the only awards an
nounced last evening when the
Plattsmouth young people returned
home and others may be in the final
list of winners. The showing made
speaks well for the high school of
this city.
OrFESHIG FOR HOSPITAL
Our Sunday school and church are
requested to remember that the reg
ular Lenten offering which was held
over until tomorrow, will be for the
Methodist hospital. All boys and
g:rls of the Junior and Primary de
partments are requested to bring
eggs which will be sent to the hos
pital immediately. Those of the
ether departments are requested to
the King of Trails company, in con
formity with the plans approved by
the state for a free state aid bridge,
one requirement of which is that
the bridge be wide enough to per
1 mit the passage of two cars. The
I board of commissioners have been
petitioned for the past several years
to see that a free bridge was main
tained at this point and have made
efforts to sevure the structure al
ready there, but without being able
to secure the same.
The resolution of the board of com
missioners planned to take over the
bridge under the provisions of sec
tion 8357 of the 1923 statutes and
which provided that the counties
could raise the one fourth of the cost
of the bridge by the collection of tolls
or by a tax. As in the case of the
Louisville bridge the commissioners
are planning and expecting to raise
the part of Cass county's share by
pui-chnse White Cross buttons. These ttie gathering or tolls until the cost
sell lor 25 cents and $1 each. The is returned to both Cass and Sarpy
dividing age being IS years. Leticounty- After the counties receive
ceryone come fully prepared with ' their funds the bridge will be as free
his or her offe-rinsr. rememherinz ! as the air to the travelers on the
is a free-will offering in
that this
honor of the Christ who came to
heal the sick and bind up the wounds
of the afflicted.
road.
T LOAK!
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
Plattsmouth Loan &
Building Association
The impression that might be con
veyed as to the cost of the bridge is
some what confusing, giving the im
pression that more was to be paid
for the bridge than the actual cost.
heir res-
e over
at NOT MORK than the actual cost
Norfolk, Neb.. April 24. Norfolk to the bridge company. Under pro
won first place and Omaha Central i visions of section S3G3 of the Stat
ILgh school won second place in the ; "tes of 1922, the county and state
district commercial meets of the Ne- cannot take over ANY liKIDC.K
braska Contest association held here 'WITHOUT THE VALUATION IJE-
"PT.ATTSMnTTTW RTRT.
tttthtc tj-tttut ATfCTrro DQT7V i The tommissioners will, as th
WI1.S PEN1IAN.SHD? PRIZE oution statos take tne brid
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heinexnan. Dentist,
Main Bftlg Phone 527.
Hotel
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon. Office 531
Main Street, phone, office, No. 208;
residencs phone, 208-2 rings. tfw
From Thursday's Iaily
Luke L. Wiles was among the vis
itors in Omaha today to attend the
grand commandery of the Knights
Templar in session in that city to
day.
Frank II. Johnson of Weeping
Water was here today enroute to
Omaha to join the Mt. Zion com
mandery at the meeting of the
Knights Templar today.
Glen Terry and wife and Virgel
Perry motored to Omaha today where
the gentlemen will attend the ses
sion of the grand commandery of the
Knights TemDlar meeting In that
city.
Iiosilie Nebraska. While in th? cfty
Mi. Lynn and Mr. Hastings called at -p,,-..- Mcf TWoi- Anni;, t,v
tho Joj-nal and advanced their tub- j Pupils Must Make Application Direct
scription for another year. to the County Superintendent by
July 1st for the Privilege.
State Superintendent Matzen has
issued statements to county super-1
intendents in regard to new school
laws. He says in regard to free high
school privileges:
"Under II. R. 107 application for
free high school privileges must be
made direct to the county superin
tendent the same as under the old
law. In my letter to of you April
15, I stated that we were going to
put this law into operation this year
therefore, pupils will have up until
July 1, as provided in the new law,
to make application for free high
school privileges to the county su
perintendent. Please see that every
eligible pupil in your county v. ho is
eligible to free high school privileges
next year is furnished in time with
the necessary blank upon which to
make application for these privileges.
and that they understand when appli
cation is to be made to your office
"S. P. 265 becomes effective Jul
1. It provides that teachers shall
register their certificates without fe
in the omce ot the county superin
tendent of the county in which they
are to teach. This must be done be
fore they are eligible to contract fo
a school in any county. The school
board at the time of contracting with
a teacher shall transmit to the roun
ty superintendent the name of the
teacher to be employed togethe
with position to which elected. Im
mediately upon receipt of this notice
the county superintendent shall cer
tify to the school board the name of
any teacher who has not met the re
quirements of the law, and such con
tract and certificate shall be invalid
and the teacher shall be immediately
dismissed by the board. This act
futher provides that the school board
shall be personally liable for all pub
lie moneys paid to teachers who are
not qualified under its provisions
and a teacher violating the same
shall not receive any money for serv
ice while teaching during the time
her contract and certificate are in
valid.
"Another school bill has been pass
ed without the emergency clause by
both houses and was signed by the
governor. It is II. R. 123. This bill
From Friday's Daily
"William H. Tritsch departed this
morning for Omaha to spend a few
hours in that city looking after
some matters or business.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters in
the county court in which he was interested.
R. II. Hastain and wife and Mrs
Nellie Agnew, mother of Mrs. lias-
tain, motored down this morning
from Louisville to spend a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
George W. Snyder came in this
morning from his home west of My-
nard and departed on the early Bur
ington train for Omaha to spend a
few hours looking after some mat
ters of business.
Miss Blanch Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark of this
city, who is enjoying a holiday vaca
ion from her duties in Omaha has
departed for California, in company
with a cousin from Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baughman
and little son, who have been mak-
ng their home at Phoenix, Arizona,
re here visiting at the home of Mr3.
Baughman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Clark. They are moving to
Omaha, where they will reside in
the future.
I tonight.
j South Omaha High school won
j third place, Nebraska City, fourth
! place, and Hebron academy, fifth
j place.
Following the contest, Miss Mar
guerite Burke of Omaha Central
ING PLACED BY THE STATE RAIL
WAY COMMISSION. This would
leave the matter of the cost of the
bridge in the hands of the commis
sion who will abide by the valuation
made by the state board, but in no
case shall the price be greater than
I-K"I"I"I-I-H"I-I-I"I-II"I"!-v
r
4. PHONES
4- Ofliee, 400 Rea., 29
f- M-I-l-l-l-l-H-i-i-i-i-i-M.!. .
M-I-M-M-M-
Pioture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
High school was elected president, tnat to the bridge company and
succeeding Miss Jean Zook of Nor-iwhich to the commissioners is repre
folk. G. M. Curm of Fullerton was rented by the contract price,
elected secretary. J The question of a free bridge has
The individual winners of first been before the commissioners since
honors were: Dorot hy Reuss, Nor-1 1920 and they are at last in a posi
folk, champion high school typewrit- i tion where they may attain this end
ing; Mildred Auchmuty, Omaha ; that they have been petition and ac-Ct-ntral
High school, junior high I cordingly have acted in the matter,
champion typewriting; Dorothy Wil- The confidence of the public in the
liams, Kearney Normal, college jun-1 commissioners is such that they can
ior champion; Richard Cole, Omaha cheerfully rest assurred that only the
Central High school, college junior j best interests of the people will be
champion; Louise Rummell, Platta- served by the cool, level headed com
mouth. penmanship; Tom Leray, missioners who are trying to give the
Norfolk high school, champion short- residents here as at Louisville a free
hand; Alice Bondessen, Omaha Cen- bridge over the Platte river through
tral High school, college chamDion . the same method of raising the funds
shorthand.
PIGEON HATCHES CHICKS
by the collection of tolls.
The Journal has no personal in
terest in the matter aside from that
of any other resident of Cass county
From Saturday's Dally ana nas no iear inai me commission-
A real chicken Htory Is reported ers would permit the county to be
from the farm of W. II. Seybert, Just handed any packages by any bridge
west of this city, where a pigeon, cumpauy.
,jono of the many that Infest the
T. I farm, is reported to have served as , FIND MANY EXPLOSIVES
Now is the Time
to Plan
That new line of Concrete,
Cement and Brick Work.
LET ME FIGURE WITH
YOU NOW
WILLIAM KEIF
Teaming of AH Kinds
PHONE 651-W
t
mother to two fine Plymouth Rock
chicks.
Mr. Seybert states that last fall
and winter the hen3 acquired a hab
it of laying in the loft of the barn
and finally Mr. Seybert closed this
ALONG THE BLACK SEA
From Saturday's Daily
Howard Cotner of Bladen, Nebras
ka, was here visiting witu relatives
nd friends and departed on the early
Burlington nrain for Omaha to spend
he day.
Eli Eaton, one of the old residents
f near Union came up this morning
n company with his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Dave Eaton, to look after some
matters of business for a few hours.
Lee Nickels of near Murray was
ere today for a few hours and was
ccompanied by his sister, Mis3 Ktta
Nickels, they looking after some
matters of business for a short time.
Mrs. Blanche Kriesher of Iowa
City. Iowa, who has been visiting
for the past winter in California, is
here enjoying a visit at the home of
Mrs. Barbara Bookmeyer and fam
ily. Theodore Johnson, who is now em
ployed at Sedalia, Missouri, by the
Missouri Pacific railroad, came up
this morning for a visit over the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Johnson and family.
W. II. Lohnes of Cedar Creek was
here yesterday for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business
and while here was a caller at the
Journal office and renewed his sub
scription to the semi-weekly edition.
Raymond Bookmeyer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Bookmeyer, of this
city, who is attending Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburg, Penylvania, en
joyed his Easter vacation this year
in visiting at the home of a class
mate, Ray Gill at Dover, New Jer
sey, and also in New York City.
PICTURES PRESIDENT
AS BREAKER OF LAW
Sofia, April 23. Travelers re
turning from the provinces report
quiet throughout Bulgaria, but at
Via T1 1 rlr oiQ nnrfa nnmprnna riia-
place up so that the hens could not coverie8 of dangeroua explosives have
get up there although the pigeons . Th vninivM be-
that live around the barn were still
Iieved
to have
been Imported from
Washington, April 24. President
Coolidge today was accused in the
D. A. R. convention of being a law
breaker. Dr. Thomas Day of Tennes
see, called the assembly's attention to
the president's attendance at the
opening ball game here Tuesday in
a box draped with the flag, in viola
tion of the law for use of the standard.
JAPANESE TROOPS DEPART
Moscow, April 24. A soviet de
tachment from Vnldivostok has. re-
roosiing ami nesting in ine ion. T?oaia A mrofnl wntch Is beinc ,, , V 7-
One of the pipcons had been noticed I iltiont the Bulgarian coast bf i "ev?J the .""nK Japanese troops
as being much Interested in the and BaoTane asrtl ? i- V in ?0,rther" Ki
nests of the l ens and when the ' motor boat! an, a B fap lanes 83 iurtne r haiieili according to advices received
chKLns were barrel ouT o? til ? ?.J"nd armS 3nd munI" j here and soviet authorities have be:
iiuua a.ic , gun ine worK oi auminisiraiion. me
The allied ambassadors having : japanese departure is in conformity
granted Bulgaria permission to in-'with the recent agreement returning
ner army, ine enusimem ui the northren nnrt of the Island to
amends Sections 6279-S0, Schoo
Laws of Nebraska for 1923, and pro
vides eight mills may be levied on the
actual valuation of a district with
out special notice.
"Since this act will not become
operative until ninety days after the
legislature adjourns, article 3 and
article 4, districts which it affects
will operate unde? the present law at
the coming annual meeting to be
held June S. Please see that your
school officers in Article HI and Ar
tide IV districts understand this
and that they do not get the impres
sion they can operate under this act
at the annual meeting this year, or
at anv special meeting or election
held prior thereto. In other words
if they desire to make a levy above
seven mills and not exceeding twen
ty mills on the actual valuation of
the district for general school pur
poses they must give notice required
in the sections referred to anove, and
a vote of 60 per cent of those present
and voting is required for tae higher
levy to carry.
"Of course, at any special meet
ings or elections held after this act
becomes effective a levy of eight mill?
on the actual valuation may be made
without the required special notice,
and a majority vote of those present
and voting on the proposition will
be sufficient to carry the eight mill
levy."
JOHN M. MATZEN
loft, two eggs were left there as a
bait to the pigeon. A few days ago,)
Mr. Seybert heard the chirping oft
little chicks In the loft and going up '
discovered that the old mother pig-'
eon had hatched out the two eggs
and the result was 100 per cent ef
ficient as there were two fine
healthy chickens to show as the re-;
suit.
crease
soldiers is being carried on through
out the country. The civilian popu
lation shows eagerness to assist the
forces of law and order and Sofia is
guarded at night by militia.
It Is stated on good authority that
the government has succeeded in
tracing virtually all the conspirators
i"l";ii-H4fcW"I-Wii 4 Phone ua tiie news!
XI T. 11. Kj. LeCPOld. Osteopathic mnll!tori lr tho nQthlral nntraro
I physician, and surgeon. Office 531 ' Several of them have been shot and
XjMain street, phone, office, No. 20S'!others caPtured have made such
3j resident nhon. 203-2. m ' complete avowals that the taks. of
I r ' o ' "".the police m rounding up the re-
Russia.
ATTENTION POULTRY RAISERS
maining conspirators should be com
paratively easy.
I have taken a baby chick agency
for the Elkhorn Valley Hatchery,
one of the largest and most up to
date hatcheries in the state. Guar
antee 100 safe arrival of live
sturdy chicks. Orders for any quan
tities of any breed promptly filled.
For prices, etc., phone 130-J.
. DOROTHY BRINK,
m25-tfd Plattemoutu, Neb.
DUSEK TAKES AN
OTHER MATCH
Hot and Heavy Match at Fort Smith
Won by Local Boy After Se
verely Punishing Man.
Down at Fort Smith, Arkansas,
Rudy Dusek, the local boy-wonder
wrestler added to his laurels when
he threw Daviscourt, the California
heavyweight, taking the second and
third falls.
The Arkansas Democrat says it
was a spectacular match and one of
the most grueling ever witnessed by
the fans there. Dusek, who has al
ways been considered game, proved
it more than at any time in his ca
reer as he took punishment at the
hands of the Californian, partially
due to his recent illness, which had
a noticeable effect on him at times,
while at other times in the excite
ment of the battle he seemed to for
get his ailment and fought back inch
for inch with the crafty Daviscourt.
The first fall went to the Californian
in 51 minutes, the second to Dusek in
11 minutes and the third was also
short and furious, the exact time not
being stated.
Dusek is establishing a great repu
tation throughout the south and his
services are more and more in de
mand,N with gate receipts that mean
a handsome sum for the boy wonder
at each appearance.
The Mayor
is wearing a straw hat - why not you?
The new straws are here and they're sure
beauties. Yachts, Panamas, Barkalus, Sen
net and Yeddo
Price $2 to $5
C F
w
escott s boos
"ON THE CORNER"
&'?rf Plattsmouth Pays More for Poultry end Cream
MAULEY HEWS II&SS
sion of the skin of the arm, and
which Mr Pickard immediately took
the wife to the doctor at Weeping
Water to have dressed.
Looking for the Light
That is what all the people of
not only Manley but the entire world
are looking for, but in the instance
of our home town, at a meeting of
tho CornivKTcial club of Manley a
fe'v evenings since, a committee was
appointed by President A. II. Hum
ble of the club, to confer with the
light company, consisting of W. J.
Reu. Theodore Harms, Herman Dall
an R. Dergnian, to contract with the
company for the installation of the
service here.
Lost Tire
Lost last Sunday between Edward
Ruby's, near Kanley and Murray, on
the road north of the highway, the
road with the power line, a Buick
tire and tube, 32x4, with inner tube
and rim. Please notify me.
DR. G. L. TAYLOR,
HARVARD LAMPOON
IS UNMAILABLE
Harvard Student Publication Is Held
Up by Pcstofice Department
at Washington.
Washington. April 24. The April
IS issue of the Lampoon, a publica
tion conducted by Harvard students,
was held today by the postoffiee de
partment to be unmailable. Its cir
culation had already been held up
by the Poston police and the post
master there because they regarded
some of its features as unfit for pub
lication and in violation of the postal
laws. The issue contained, among
other things, a cartoon of the Goddess
of Liberty minus most of her clothing.
Buy your ink and pencils at the
B:tes Book and Gift Shop.
HAY FOR SALE
Baled prairie hay for sale. Clif
ford Roberts, phone 2913. a20-4sw
Robert Reed was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where he was
called to look after some matters of
business for a few hours.
Frank Murphy, of Omaha, was a
visitor at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Charles east of town.
Joseph Rauth and wife were
guests at the home of Messrs. J. C.
Rauth and Herman Rauth and wife
last Friday.
Howard Johnson, the merchant of
Cedar Creek, was a visitor in Man
ley last Sunday, and was a guest of
friends for the day.
James O Leary and wife were vis
iting in Omaha last Sunday, where
they spent the clay as guests at the
home of the mother of Mr. O'Leary,
Mrs. J. J. O'Lcary, of that city.
Edward Kelly was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Sunday, where he
visited for a time and also was
spending some time in Omaha as
well, making the trip in his auto.
John Murphy and the family were
enjoying a visit last Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry.O'Bi ien,
where all and also Mr. R. D. O'Brien
enjoyed the day most pleasantly.
Eli Keckler has been assisting in
building fence at the home of James
O Leary, where there is much work
to do at this time of year when the
crops are to be gotten in the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. August Stanuer were
enjoying a visit last bunaay ai me
home of their son, Andrew Stander,
who now lives east of Manley, and
where all enjoyed the visit very
much.
Humphrey Murphy and Patrick
Murphy with the folks were in Man
ley last Sunday, where they were
visiting with friends and relatives
and attended services at the St. Pat
rick Catholic church.
R. BergLirn and the family were
enjoying a visit at uinana last Sun
day, where fftey were guests of
friends for the day as well as spend
ing some time viewing the excellent
picture at the World theatre.
Morgan McCurdy and wife, of
Witten. South Dakota, were visiting
in Manley last week ami reiurne.i 10
their home during the fi.st portion
of the week in their car, after hav
ing enjoyed a very nice visit here.
Milton Gentry, who has been em
ployed cutting stalks for the past'
some time, naci 10 iaKe a iayon on
last Thursday on account of his back '
being lame, and as he is well ad-1
vanced in years, the rest which the;
condition causes, will be nice for
him.
County Commissioner C. F. Hurris
of Union was a visitor in Manley on
last Thursday, where he was looking
after some business for the county,
and looking after the securing of a
man to work on the grader during
the summer.
Will Rauth was a visitor in Platts
mouth for a number of days during
the past week and also with friends
and old time neighbors near Mynard.
where he lived a number of years
o. This was a very pleasant visit
and enjoyed alike by Mr. Rauth and
his friends.
Earl Wiles, who is a rustler when
it comes to doing the farm work,
and in fact anything which he has!
to do, had some thirty-five acre:? of:
corn nlanted the middle of last week
and has been hitting the ball all the; garments for the athletic
time since, in an endeavor to get his f. , , , ,
corn in as early as possible. i field, because they are built
J. A. Scotton, a contractor of (, .,lrrl ir
Murray, and George E. Nickles, lum-.' auu ior or
berman of that place, were visiting dinar V School, busing an A
anu iooKing aiier some uusiutoa mat
ters in Manley last Tuesday even
ing, and while here Mr. Scotten who
is a builder, was figuring on the con
struction of a barn on the Walker
place, east of Manley.
A. H. Humble, the agent or tne
Missouri Pacific, which he in ever
keening before the people of the
world, Manley included, that the
Missouri Pacific i3 the greatest road
in America, and therefore the great
est in the world, was a visitor in
Weeping Water, accompanied by
Mrs. Humble, last Thursday after
noon for a short time, looking after
business.
ii t
vim
ref-
filter
Track Suits
are now in demand 2-piece
Sustains Abrasion on Arm
While about her work at the home
in Manley last Thursday, Mrs. R.
Pickard had the misfortune to slip.
Henry Leacock, Jr., and wife were falling off the rear porch and in her
visitors in Omaha today for a few fall endeavoring to save herself from
hours, going to that city on the early (the shock, put out her hands which
morning Burlington train to spend a scraped against a portion of the
few hours. porch, causing a very severe abra-
dress, because they are cool
arid comfortable. Wear these
and you will have no more
"busted" backs in your B. V.
D.'s
Per Garment $1.00
Knitted Unions, $1 to $2.50
Genuine B. V. D.', $1.50
Athletics, 85c to $1.50
