PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925.
Alvo Department
Emil Kuehn was a visitor in Alvo
looking after some business matters
last Wednesday.
Everett Ayres is enjoying a new
bicycle which he purchased in Lin
coln last Wednesday.
I. I). Mullin and wife and A. B.
Stromer and wife were visiting in
Lincoln last Thursday, driving over
in their car.
Mrs. J. I. Rouse has been visiting
at I r.ion for some time past, where
she is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
It. E. I'll ley.
The home of Itoncoe Bird and
family was blessed last week when
a baby girl arrived at the home and
all are happy.
Mrs. Clara Prouty and daughter,
Margaret, of Lincoln, has been visit
ing at the home of S. C. Boyles for
a number of days last week.
Wm. Stewart and Chester Ough
installed a new windmill and pump
at the home of S. C. Boyles, and he
will now have plenty of water.
Eddie Craig, Miss Irene Friend.
Carl- Ilosenow and Miss Pauline
Snavelcy were attending a dance
given at Eagle last Thursday even
in g.
Henry Thomas was a visitor in
Lincoln for a few days last week, re
turning home after a stay from Fri
day until Tuesday of the following
week.
The threshing returns from the
vicinity of Alvo show that the wheat
is making from three to ten bushels
to the acre and oats from ten to
fifteen.
C. C. Buvkncll departed last week
for the west where he has a farm to
look after the harvesting of the
grain and other matters in connection
with the crops.
John B. Skinner was a visitor in
Omaha on both Thursday and Friday
of last week, hauling stock, and on
Thursday. v-'as accompanied by Ed
die Craitr. the barber.
John Woods was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
la: t Thursday, driving over in his
car for some goods and also looking
after some other matters.
Mrs. II. D. Richardson will in a
short time move to Kearney, where
she will be near where Mr. Richard
son is working, as his territory is in
the western portion of the state.
The Bible school ball team of
Alvo played with the Weeping Water
team last Saturday and won over
them by a score of 7 to 4. They
play with the Eagle team this Sat
urday. John D. Foreman and the family
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cook at their pleasant
homo last Sunday, where both guests
and hostess enjoyed the occasion a
great deal.
Miss Blanche Moore, who had been
making her home at Denver and
other points in the west, where she
lias been working, is visiting for the
present at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Moore.
Last Friday John W. Banning was
a visitor at Lindsay ancl Newman
drove, where he drove with his car,
and was looking after some business
matters in that neighborhood. Mr.
Banning formerly lived at Lindsay.
GrTge Bucknell and family, of
Beatrice, were visiting in Alvo at
the home of Mr. Bucknell's parents
for a few days last week and also
Clarence Bucknell and family of
near Elmwood, all enjoying the visit
very much.
Miss (ioldie Bird, who is a tele
phone operator and an excellent one
at that, is taking a two weeks' vaca
tion and is spending it at Mankato,
Kansas. While Miss Goldie is away,
the switchboard will be looked after
by Miss Marie Stroemer.
Messrs and Mesdames A. Dinges
and A. B. Stromer are enjoying a
season of camp life, they making
t.i ir home at the west farm of L. D.
iu!kn. where there is an ancient
house and in which they are living
for a time, "just for a lark."
Charles Ayres and the family and
Simon Itehmeyer and family and
Vincent Itehmeyer of Weeping Wat
er were all in attendance at the
Shriners pimic which was held at
Seward on Friday of last week and
all enjoyed an excellent time.
Last Thursday Miss Alice, Howard
-and Wesley Cook, who had entertain
ed Miss Bessie Walcott for a number
of days, were her guests at the band
concert which was held at Weeping
Water on last Thursday evening and
which all of the merry crowd of
young people enjoyed.
Miss Bessie Obers. of Fullerton,
and Miss Linda Peterson, of Lincoln,
both former teachers in the Alvo
schools, and who have a host of
friends in this vicinity were spending
a few days at the home of R. M. Coat
man and wife, and visiting with
their many friends.
George Thompson, who has been
visiting in Alvo and vicinity for the
past two weeks and who has been
the guest of Joe Parcell and wife,
Hot Weather Sure!
Harvest is here. Our service will be just as
efficient as ever. See us for whatever you
need. How about a New Perfection Oil
Stove, Ice Cream Freezer or an Electric Fdn
for hot nights. All kinds of Hardware and
Farming Implements. Feed grinding.
TRUCKING!
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Earl Kreamer ancl Ray Parcell, de
parted on last Saturday evening for
Kansas City, where he takes up his
work as a traveling salesman.
The barber shop of Alvo has been
sold and goes to R. H. Ackley, who
is taking charge of the business this
week. Mr. Eddie Craig, who has
lived here for the past few months,
has made many friends who will be
hard to part with. He will go to
Johnson, where he is to continue In
his trade of barbering.
Gave Good Entertainment
Minor Clites. the blind boy, who
has sang over the radio and in other
places, and who is one of the few
very pretty singers gave a most ap
preciative entertainment at the Alvo
school auditorium last Thursday
evening. .The entertainment was in
behalf and under the auspices of the
Brethren Bible school.
Many Enjo Linoma Beach
There were many of the people of
Alvo and vicinity at Linoma Beach
last Sunday, where all had a most
pleasant time. Dinner was taken
and a very delightful time was had
when all got together to eat their
lunch. They also had a swim ancl
other enjoyments. There were from
this vicinity the following: E. M.
Coatman and family, Albert It. Moore
and family, also a niece, C. D. Ganz
and wife, A. B. Stromer and family,
H. L. Bornemeier and family, A.
Dinges and wife, R. Jordan and fam
ily, Bert Kitzel and wife, Floyd Dick
erson and family and Joe Vickers
and wife.
Woman's Club Meets
The Alvo Woman's club met last
Thursday at the pleasant country
home of Mrs. Turner McKinnon,
where they enjoy&a the afternoon
most pleasantly with an excellent
program and their work, and follow
ing which came the purely social
side of the pleasant afternoon. There
were a number of violinists and
singers present from Lincoln who de-
! lighted those in attendance with
i their music and singing. Mrs. C. II.
Kirkpatrick favored the gathering
with a most able paper on "Old Ties,"
that struck a responsive chord in the
breasts of the home lovers. Mrs.
Frank E. Cook also had a paper on
"Vacation Days," which she likewise
handled most ably. Mrs. McKinnon
delighted the ones who attended by
serving a most exquisite luncheon,
which all enjoyed.
Only Got Seventy
Last Wednesday evening a fishing
party was organized by Simon Reh
meyer and A. B. Stromer, of which
J. L. Pilkington was also a member.
They drove to the Weeping Water
and there they found the fishing was
real good, butUhey soon ran out of
bait, as the fish would bite as fast
as they threw their hooks into the
water. In many instances the fish
were even ready to be caught before
the hooks could be baited. The boys
do say that one of the fish, a little
silver spangler sun fish, actually
jumped out of the water and beckon
ed to Mr. Stromer calling out at the
time, "Get me next." They had just
caught 70 when the bait ran out.
Meets with Accident
Dee Mick, of Chappell, who is the
son of a sister of Mrs. C. F. Rosenow,
was killed by accident last week at
their home and which was on the an
niversary of the death of his father,
who was also killed last year by the
injuries which he received when his
team ran away. Mrs. Rosenow de
parted for the west at once to be
present at the funeral of her nephew
and to render all the comfort and as
sistance possible.
Better tlse Both Hands
There is a practice of many of the
younger men in this neighborhood
driving their car with one hand
while the other and the arms too are
encircling some fair maiden's waist.
This hugging should be put off until
there is not so much danger of going
into the ditch or hitting another car.
We know the hugging must be done
but be careful that it does not cost
too much should there be an auto ac
cident and you be held responsible
for the damage done.
Special One-Day Bargain
The price of a year's subscription
to the Semi-Weekly Journal (in ad
vance) on next Wednesday will be
but $1.50. Those in arrears wish
ing to save this extra 50 cents a
year on the time they pay in advance,
must pay up all back subscription.
The Journal is a bargain at the $2 a
year price, and when it is offered at
$1.50 you can be sure you are get
ting it at the bare' cost of the paper
and the postage.
Woman's Reading Club Meets
The Woman's Reading club of Alvo
met at the home of Mrs. L. M. Mc
Kinnon Thursday, July 16th. After
the business meeting a very interest
ing program followed.
For roll call the members respond
ed with "My Most Thrilling ExperN
ence." Interesting side lights of
"Evening at Home Then and Now
and
Frank Cook.
The Misses Starklions. Slater and
Collen of University Place entertain
ed the club with some very pleasing
vocal, violin and piano music, which
was much enjoyed by all present.
There were eighteen club members
present besides thirteen visitors, as
follows: Mesdames Elmer Bennett,
Clara Skiles Pronely, George Curyea,
M. Richardson, Walter Barrett, the
Misses Neva Taylor, Linnie Peterson.
Bessie Ober, Thelma Wills, Mildred
Starklions. Dorothy Slater, Valareta
Collen and Christina Lynch.
The club adjourned after a
pleasant afternoon spent with
McKinnon.
very
Mrs.
Given Pleasant Surprise
W. H. Warner was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
last Saturday and remained over
roiKs rrom I'laiismouin nau coiuei..
over for a surprise for Mr. Earner,
anu il unmeu as iiiuusu u.r, -
to be surnrised as well. for when!
they found that he had gone to
coin and also visit at the horn
Frank Warner as well. But
discovered that W. II. Warner had t
.Xn-.r"b; 5rr8UiMrs.rred Morgan of This City and
night with friends and as erry i g q the famou8 fam
was coming to Alvo ' Sunday mo n-, Sheffield and about twenty; Frank Taylor and wife, Emory
ing. Mn Warner rode home w ith j m.,es f rom Scrooby ,5ng since shown oibbons and wife and J. C. Rauth
him. During tne time a party oi ...... f th t t . ,..hfr -Ann ,v,.rp in attend-
returned and so all got together and;The gtone v;as (.appe(i with zinc by
i. i1 , .i"e J '"l 1 Mrs. Frances Louisa Evans ot BrooK- vas on at Murrav and found there
which all who were in attendance on- x. Y. !a larKe crowd of 'joyous young peo-
jayed to the utmost Mr . arner. , Rev William Shurtleff III, was ,p a(1 a most pleasant time.
who was .8 years of affe on Ma lb.jera(luatCl(1 at Harvard college in1 A. II. Humble and wife were visit
celebrated his birthday as well al-1707 The remains of Kev. William , , Weeplll5 Water ,ast Thursday
iiivuf,!! . " ..iwv .v. ...v..
were present for the occasion Charles
H. Warner ancl family, Will Warga :
o,,,l rmil.- W T.-" Pvorc unA w fo
" ' iciii:n., ... . .. .. , woriuiv st ancipoini. jiauame ouuii-i
and Leonard F. Terryberry and wife!eff was"a fno niatch for this noble!
..ijuai.i,
of Mynard
nn.l Claude HntHiison of
Plattsmouth.
LOCAL NEWS:
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
j7-tfd
From Thursday's Pally
Attorney C. H. Taylor came up
this morning from Union to look af
ter some matters of business for a
few hours.
Judge James T. Begley and Court
Reporter L. L. Turpin departeel this
morning for Papillion, where they
will hold a session of the district
court.
John Poland, who resides in the
western portion of Kansas is here
to spend a short time visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Mary Taylor, at her
home south of this city.
P. J. Vallery, who has been here
visiting with the old friends and ac
quaintances at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Warren Durell, de
parted yesterday for Havelock.
Miss Mary Peterson, who has been
spending her vacation at Osceola, la.,
Lincoln and also at Havelock with
her brother Edgar Peterson, return
ed home this morning to spend the
remainder of her vacation before re
suming her duty as bookeeper at the
Cloidt Lumber & Coal Co. office.
From Friday's Daily
Harry King of Chicago arrived
here yesterday afternoon to enjoy a
visit with old time friends for a few
days before returning to the Windy
city.
Miss Helen Wescott departed this
morning for Grand Island where she
will be a guest at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. A. V. Hunter, and will also
attend the Kearney district' Epworth
League meeting wThich is to be held
at Gothenberg in the next few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Waybright
of Los Angeles, who are here for a
visit, were in Omaha today for a few
hours and were accompanied there
by Mrs. Edward Brantner, who goes
to meet her grandson, Edward Chase,
who is coming from Pender, the party
spending the day in Omaha.
From Saturrta y's Iaily
John B. Livingston, the Buick
representative, was in Omaha yester
day, where he was called to look af
ter some matters of business for a
short time.
Mrs. Ed Ackerman of Wymore ar
rived here last eveninsr to spend a
short time at the home of Mr. ancl
Mrs. George Luschinsky, being a sis
ter of Mrs. Luschinsky.
William Schneider, one of the well
known residents of Cedar Creek, was
in the city today to spend a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends in the
county seat.
William G. Meisinger departed
yesterday afternoon for Teoria and
Pekin, Illinois, where he will enjoy
his vacation visiting there with rel
atives and friends in the old home
of the Meisinger family.
Albert Kieck of Springfield was
here today visiting for a few hou
his brother. County Attorney W. G.
Kieck, Mr. Kieck reports that Spring
field is in an excitement due to sever
al cases of rabies among the dogs and
cats there and which is leading to
a general slaughter of the canines
and felines.
FARM FOR RENT
An improved farm for rent. Also
some fresh milch cows for sale.
S. O. COLE,
J-13-4tw Mynard. Neb.
Phone ns the newt!
LADIES ENJOY
VERY DISTIN
GUISHED FAMILY
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. Albert Thierolf of Utica
Have Great Family.
Mrs. Fred G.- Morgan of this city jhome of Mr. and Mrs James O Leary
and Mrs. Albert Thierolf of Utica. j Fred Bauer in threshing found
Nebraska, have been investigating thast his wheat had made 13 bushels
their family history and have se-, to the acre, which is above the aver
cured some very valuable- facts as to 'age.
their ancestry which is of interest to! James M. Carper of Lincoln was
their large number of friends in this 'looking after some business matters
locality. ! in and about Manley for a short time
Through the courtesy of Mrs. J last week.
Thierolf we were permitted to look Theo. R. Baker was a visitor in
at her genealogical books. These ' Weeping Water last Wednesday af
books contain over 1,500 pages and : ternoon, where he was looking after
represent over 100 vears' work, when jsome insurance business,
completed some twelve years ago, and In the threshing of the wheat of
are very educating. The volumes oc-jllarman Mann, it showed an average
cupy space in one of the London li-.of about 15 bushels per acre, and
braries. which is pretty good for this year.
William fihurtleff I. born in Eng-1 Wm. Glaublitz and wife, of south
land in the parish of Ecclesfield, in 'of Elmwood were visiting last Sun
West Riding of Yorkshire, in that iday and were guests lor dinner of J.
nnrtion called H.illam hire. Eccles-
, , .rt r-,,,,,,! fnr
... wlfam Sh,irtiPff became
Qf (np first gettlprs cf tne town
, , ,e -.!, t
mmnnrinl etnnt Hl.'lV Still be Seen.
jjjjjrtien were ueposnea m nit
churrh inu1er tne communion table
itii'4 wife ;is stated in the sketch fromL
... ....... ... , . Cl t
cit-revman: ner neauiy, me easit -
T . :ui x ijiuuuiii iiuu unr ui n't ivi game OI Dull which ct piaru f
arc r r H ninTii 1 1 1- was juntu tu'nAn i o y- lov i rwi i roonwnm I no
" Ol ; ., ti.:i run 1-t --n a c tlm Pilprim I 1,1 1, f,, rt
It Was j x,v.jiiril., Piirial p-rrmrwl whprt; a J i r..- ,t-,i
1 ijii uu uai iiiii vhijvi - - ' ' m ' - scorn vi i i it-r live iiji uauirv
, .......i . i. ,u -l.oro f th0;i"t4 ""-i"' i-""
V ' . . .. . .
iainiiy piaie; iht uiuh. a Djain .-
the lion. Theodore Atkinson.
Dr. Nathanial Bradstreet Shurt-
eff was graduated at Harvard col
ege in 1S31. In 1S5S-69-70 he wa9
Smayor of Boston. He was secretary
of the overseers of Harvard college
rrom iso4 10 15.4.
Hon. William Steele Shurtleff was
born in 1830 and died in 189G. He
made four trips to Europe to visit
Ecclesfield. the home of his ances
tors. He was a student of Yale, giv
en the high degree, afterwards enter
ing Harvard law school.- He was ad
mitted to the bar in 1856. forming a
partnership with George Walker, af
terwards council-general at Paris. He
was prominent as a Mason, having
been master of Hamden lodge, high
priest of Morning. Star chapter, and
commander of Springfield command
ery of the Knights Templar at one
and the same time. He developed
literary expression; wrote readily
and gracefully and in verse. His
Idyl of Minnetonka and his ode on
Springfield's 250th anniversary are
exceptionally musical. "The Title"
"The Way."
This Hon. Shurtleff purchased the
Ely mansion where the Rev. Eleazor
Williams, the dauphin of France,
was brought up, the genuine Louis
XVII.
Roswell More Shurtleff was born
June 14, 1S38. Studied in Lowell
Institute, Boston and later at the Na
tional Academy of Design, N. Y. Aa
a painter of forest depths he is un
enualed. One can go to the Metro
politan museum and stand before his
majestic canvas, "The Silent Words.
His famous work called forth con
gratulations from the Alpine club
of Paris, that an American artist
painted scenery of his own country.
1 1 is summer home is in Keene valley
in the Adirondacks surrounded by
the oldest mountains in the world.
The ladies' great grandmother's
father was with Washington when
he crossed the Delaware.
Alice Hathaway Lee, daughter of
George Cabot Ieo, was the first wife
pf the late president Theodore Roose
velt, in is the ancestral tree. Six
years after the death of his first wife
he married Edith Kermit Carow.
Thev were married in London De
cember 2. 1886.
Says an aged and venerable con
temporary (Hon. James Savage, of
Boston, whose whole life was devot
ed to antipuanian and genealogical
researches) : "Precision and com
pleteness of detail are the character
istics of Doctor Shurtleff 's papers, in
which no antiquary this side of the
ocean can excel him.
A short time ago Mrs. Thierolf re
ceived from New England a replica
of the family coat of arms from Ben
jamin Shurtleff VI. The piece con
sists of an "Arms-and-Crest" and is
artistically reproduced in water col
ors. Mrs. Thierolf's first schooling was
in a private school in W'areham,
about thirty miles from Boston.
Among her- classmates were Alice
Hathaway and Manie Holmes, ot
whom her ancestors were pupils of
Oliver Wendell Holmes, whose sketch
also appears in these volumes.
Both sisters have fine careers, com
ing from these lines of noblemen and
noblewomen but we do not feel w-e
would be permitted to write upon.
FARMERS. ARE GRAVELING
SIDE ROADS THEMSELVES
Nebraska City, Neb., July
More than fifteen miles of side roads
in this part of the county are to be
graveled within. the next thirty days.
Farmers residing off the highways
have formed districts and are grav
eling the Toads without the red. tape
of going before the cornmisionerl and
having a district created. They are
paying pro rata their share of the
work and in this manner expect to
have the Jobs completed earlier than
it they went to the commissioners.
Tese side road3 are connected up
with the main traveled highways
' which are already graveled.
MANLEY HEWS ITEMS
Gust Stancler was threshing his
grain on last Thursday, getting done
among the first.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were
visiting for the evening at the home
of Herman Rauth and wife.
Roger Peterson, - of Omaha, has
been visiting for the past week at the
c. Rauth and Herman Rauth and
' ... .ct.e.tin v.et Mrr,Av
1 m.Mtnff
We were given the tip that in the
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Leary were'
1 In attendance at the dance, which
nrwl n ii-rrrl ti o h:infl fnnrprf which f
lis n ft:itnro r f thu rvpn t n f-"s pntpr-
rr. ,,.
laiumcm ..m.t . . i j ............
Mrs. C. Earhart is having the
house in the country, which is oceu-
. - , T.,ii, f,M. t ,..,fQ .,int
eu. wnicn is a kudu lusiiianee as
well as having the place in the best
of condition.
Billy Ash has begun his annual
threshing campaign an:l on last
Thursday threshed for Fred Lawren
sen, ancl Friday at the home of Geo.
L. Meisinger, and will continue until I
all are through.
Dr. II. O. Munson, who has been
in Omaha for some time past, where
he has been receiving treatment for
rheumatism and also where he has
had his teeth extracted, which have
been the cause of his trouble. Dr.
Munson was at the Wise Memorial
hospital when in Omaha.
Mrs. James Kennedy, who has been
making her home at Elm Creek for
some time past, who made her home
at the old homestead east of Manley
for a number of years before leaving,
and who is a sister of John Tighe,
received a stroke of paralysis which
left her in a very sarious condition.
Her friends are all much concerned
about her condition and as to the
ultimate outcome.
Manley has every house in its lim
its now occupied with a single excep
tion, and this house is being built
for a family which is to move here in
a short time. This speaks well for
this hustling little city, which is
live, wide-awake town and has
hustling Chamber of Commerce that
comes under the same Uescription
Keep the good work going, boys, and
we will soon have a larger and bet
ter town.
Kicked by a Horse
Francis Kelly, son of Mrs. Rertha
Kelly, while poking at a horse with
a stick, received a kick which landed
on his shoulder and face, doing much
injury, and which it was feared
might develop serious conditions, but
at the present time he is getting
along nicely.
Was Well Represented
Manley was well represented at
the den last Monday night, which
was Cass and Otoe county day, and
which the folks from this vicinity al
ways turn out in large numbers to
attend. Most of them drove up and
all got caught in the rain and got a
ducking or were stuck in the mud.
Many of the men took their wives
to attend a show during the time they
were at the den. Those present from
Manley and vicinity were Messrs and
Mesdames Herman Itauth, William
Ileebner, J. P. .Stancler and W. J
Ran., and the Messrs. R. Bergman,
John Crane, R. Ankrom, Philip Flem
ing, Eli Keckler, Milton Gentry, Joe
Maceney, John Mockenhaupt, John
Carper, Rollin Coon, Peter Spangler,
Le Roy Steinkamp, Carl and Glen
Meisinger, Orris and Arnold Schlie-
fert. Andy Schliefert, Vene Rockwell
Auzi McBride, A. G. Humble, Joseph
Wolpert, Harold Otte and Paul Mann,
the latter two being given the Royal
Bumper degree.
BAD FIRE AT MANLEY
Thursday one of the old land
marks in the vicinity of Manley was
destroyed in a fire that wiped out the
farm residence occupied by Vernon
Gish, two miles south and a mile
west of Manley.
The fire occurred just as the noon
day meal was bei&g cooked, the oil
stove that wa3 being used in the
kitchen, exploding and throwing the
burning oil over the interior of the
room and making it Impossible for
the members of the family to check
the blaze. . The flames . spread very
rapidly and in a very few moments
the entire building was wrapped in
f ames and made it impossible for the
members of the family to save any
of their. effects from the roaring fuf
p.Tce that the home had been trans
formed to.
After the house was destroyed the
family was invited to the home of a
neighbor for dinner and had hardly
left the place when a second fire oc
curred. The sparks and embers from
the burning house had fallen on the
i
oomb om mi
The Water's Fine at Murray
And we have all the swimming accessories
that you need, including bathing suits for
the whole family. Come in and see our line.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Firmly knit, excellent fitting cotton suits. Sizes 28 to 34.
79c and 95c
FOR WOMEN
Non-stretch cotton and all-wool suits. Sizes 36 to 44.
-S1.39 to $4.50
FOR MEN
Firmly knit cotton and all wool bathing suits. All sizes.
$1.39 to $5.25
Turkish towels, the right size and weight, each . . $
Bathing caps, fancy and diving styles 25c to
Store is Opien Evenings Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The H. M. Soennichsen Company
Telephone No. 12 - - Murray, Nebraska
wooden door leading to the deep
cave, located a short distance from
the house, after smouldering for some
time the door broke into flames and
the embers from the door falling in
to the cave caused some straw and
inflamable material in the cave to
catch afire and in a few moments all
the supplies in the cave were burned
up.
The house was part frame and
part brick and was built sixty years
ago or more by some of the pioneer
residents of the west. For many
years in the early days it was used
as a post house where travelers and
the pony express riders for the west
could stop on their journey from St.
Joseph. Nebraska City and Platts-
mouth on their way to the western!
states.
The loss, it is estimated, will run
from $2,000 to $3,000. with no In
surance being carried by Mr. Gish.
WALTER REEDER PASSED
AWAY AT THE HOSPITAL
Word came to relatives here- on
J L I
year and had done a great deal for
i ,. i,n Tin ennnt n
the benefit of his health. He spent a
number of weeks at Excelsior Springs
and when he returned he thought
that he was considerably benefitted.
However he had been complaining
much lately and as a last resort was
to have undergone an operation.
waiter is well known to an nere,
U'pflnpsfiav at 11 'SO a. m..
death of Walter Reeder, who was in ! times this fails when one par
a hospital at Lincoln, which occurred keeping the proper way of ravel and
that morning. Walter had gone there "f other motorist is reckless
with the intention of undergoing an I The police "e able .o keep tra He
w i,.i v. -P,.i- oi reasonably well directed in the main
having lived here most of his life, !anvthinK ese that this did not oc cur,
and is the oldest son of Mrs. George, Keepjng to the right hand side of
Reeder. His death comes as a great 0, !lf q1i fJmo i1Pre it is nos-
shock to his friends, who were not
aware of the seriousness of his con
dition. The remains were brought
to Elmwood Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Interment will be
made in the Elmwood cemetery.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Cigars, as yon like them, moistened
to jnst the right degree bv onr elec
trie humidor. AH popular brands, at
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
THE
Village Blacksmith
is always ready to
do your work
ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED
Plow and Wagoii Work
a Specialty
j. A. LEONARD
the Blacksmith
MANLEY -:- NEBRASKA
.25
.75
LITTLE REGARD
FOR TRAFFIC
RULES SHOWN
Police Complain There is Reckless
Disregard of Safety of High
ways For Travel.
From Saturday's Iafly
The matter of the proper observ
ance of traffic rules is one of the cry-
ing needs of the present time-, state
the police officers of this city, espe
cially in the outlying districts where
it is impossible for the police to keep
check on the cars and where acci
dents are getting more and more fre
quent. This is a matler that is for the
safetv of everv Derson who drives a
'in. rx .1 t-. . t- i n frtllnU-IHO' lf till'
I tdl (1 II u inc ruin lununinh v..
established rules of the road is the
v.o'oniv wav to avoid acciuenis. emjiih-
get 'on of t he cUy but this
sible with the present siz
is impos-
zq oi i lie
force to do so on the avenues and
streets over the city, making it nec
essary for the travelers to do their
part in saving the loss of life and
property. Fortunately, so far there
have been no fatalities in the auto
accidents occurring here but in sev-
i . oeuu .. llirir .,., ,rk ,,.
sible, traveling at a rate ot speed
within reason with due regard ior
the safety of the traveling public
would help to lessen the accidents.
When turning from the course of
travel to another street giving the
proper signal so that other cars may
know the intention of the driver to
change their course of travel. The
use of the proper lights on the cars
after dark so that the drivers of oili
er cars will not be blinded by tho
ughts. YOUNG MAN DIES
Word came to Eagle the latter part
of last week that Dee Mick, son of
the late Wylie (Pete) Mick, out at
Chappell, had been badly burned by
the explosion of a blow torch while
soldering the radiator of a tractor.
Tuesday morning a message came
that the young man had died from
his injuries just a year from the
day his father died from Injuries re
ceived in a runaway accident. John
and Russ Mtcfe. Mrs. Price and Geo.
Rhpsiev lpft Tuesday evening via
auto for Chappell to be present at tho
funeral. Eagle Beacon.
CAR OWNERS TAKE NOTICE
When lit need of car repairs ee
Woods. Located with the Dodge Ser
vice staflon. . ,
We use the- flat rate system which
mafeei It cheaper and more satisfac
tory. Phone 163. " 61I-6d, 2sw