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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1925)
PAOE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEXY JOURNAI MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925. C Alvo Department Kmmitt Friend and the family were visiting and looking after some Lusin"K3 matters at the capital city last Thursday, making the trip in tluir auto. M Lis Lena Rogge, of Lincoln, where she is teaching, and a cousin of Mr. A. n. Stromer, was a visitor in Alvo during a portion of last week and also attended the Chautauqua while here. A. M. Stromer and the family were visiting for the week and the last at the home of relatives at Barnoston, I hey driving over Saturday afternoon and returning Sunday evening after having enjoyed a very nice visit. .Miss Gladys C'oatnian, who was a visitor for a few days at the home of iter sister. Mrs. M. L. Oolliher, of Grand Island, on her return to her home at Weeping Water, stopped for a short time for a visit in Alvo. Phillip Coatman was a visitor in Weeping Water one day early last week, where he took a stove to his grandfather. Mr. Wm. Coatman, Sr., which he is having connected up with water, for his home In Weeping Water. Miss Wolcott, of Weeping Water, was a visitor for a few days during the past week at the home of her friend. Miss Alice Cook, and also was attending the Alvo chautauqua as well while here and enjoyed the visit very much. Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Adams, of Council Bluffs, Inftva. were visiting for a short time last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Par mentcr and wife, of near Alvo, driv ing down for a short time and surely enjoying the visit very much. W. H. Warner was a visitor in Lin coln for over the week end, going ovf r on last Friday, where he was to meet seme men relative to a business proposition and also to visit with his brother. Frank Warner and fam ily, who make their home in Lin coln. Chailes Marshall, who has been making his home near Ashland for the past summer and who will live in the western portion of the state the Aiming year, was a visitor In AIr for a short time last Thursday, looking after some business matters and getting ready to move' to the west. The trucking business was not so bad for last week Roy Coatman made five trips with his truck to Lincoln, while John Skinner also made a like number with the other truck to Omaha, each trip being loaded well and with the roads very good, the trips were made with but a minimum amount of trouble. Fred Spanole of Eagle, who is the representative of the Heinrich Pro dint company,, was a -.visitor in Alvo last Thursday, where he was looking after some business for the company. Fred is a very clever salesman and gentleman on whom all can depend, and he should meet with success in his line of work. While he was working with the cornsholler. Henry Reicke had the misfortune to get one of his hands caught in the machinery, with the re sult that he suffered an injury to the member that is inot yet entirely well, but which is improving each day, and it is hoped that he will soon be entirely well again. Herbert H. Moore, the agent for the Rock Island, shipped in two cars of hay which were sold to the farm ers of this community, and which they hauled to their famrs, thus sup plying a want which was a puzzling one until Mr. Moore stepped in and supplied them. He also shipped two ears to Prairie Home, and it was good prairie hay at that. Grandfather S. H. Ough is feeling pretty well, thank you. and no kick coming for word comes from Lincoln ti.at a granddaughter has been born to him. being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parmenter. The lit tle one is doing nicely as are all con cerned. The Journal extends con gratulations to the happy parents as well as the genial grandfather. Henry Reickmann, of Alvo, teach er of the young men's class of the Evangelical Bible school of that place, was over with his class and gave them all his personal support by his encouragement. This looks good to us that a man well along in years should go with the members of his class to play ball. It shows that he is greatly interested in the class and tiieir success. There was joy at the home of R. M. Coatman last Friday when the family arrived home from the north, on their part because Alvo looked pretty good to them, and on the part of Mr. Coatman. as he would also have some added help and the com forts of a home again. However, all bad a most delightful time while they were in the north, and both going and coming. On their return trip, they stopped at Wayne, where they visited and were greatly pleased to 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 Fan for hot nights. All kinds of Hardware and Farming Implements. Feed grinding. TRUCKING! ! Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA have the company of Miss Gladys Iugwerson of that place, who came on down to Alvo for a visit and is a guest at the Coatman home for the present. At Home Again and Glad Last week brought A. B. Stromer and family and Herman L. Borne meier and his family home after an extended vacation of some three weeks, which they spent in the north east. They visited in six states and surely enjoyed the time to the limit every minute of it being put out in "Pleasure Bonds" and drawing in terest still. They fished for two days and landed more fish than some peo ple could eat if they had a half year to do it in. They incidentally up- j held the superiority of Nebraska j whenever the occasion uemanaea. While the people at Madison, Wiscon sin, thought they had a magnificent capitol building, and they have at that; the boys told them the mater ial in the entire structure would not be sufficient to construct the tower of the capitol of Nebraska. Wanted, Farm Work I want a place to work on a farm. Any kind of work and a house to live in while working. Write or see me at Alvo. J. K. Williams, Alvo. Many Attend Open Air Meet Many of the people of Alvo and vicinity were at Elmwood, where it is claimed there were some one thous and cars at the open air meeting of the K. K. K., and it was estimated there were some 4,000 people. Movies Postponed In deference to the Chautauqua, the citizens who give the movies on Saturday evenings postponed their free show until Monday evening ot .this week, that they might not in ; terfere with the Chautauqua which ; was giving such excellent entertain , ments. Alvo Wins Over Murdock The Bible school class of the Meth odist church of Alvo met and van quished the Bible school baseball class of the Evangelical church or Murdock last Thursday at the ball park, which is south of Alvo. The game was very tightly contested and was well woth the going of miles to see. The result of the game was Alvo nine and Murdock eight. Visits Friends in Iowa Wm. Stewart, who was a visitor in Iowa last week, also was attend ing the Iowa state fair, which he says is excellent, the exhibits being among the Lest. Speaking of the crops in Iowa, Mr. Stewart tells of them being wonderful when it comes to the corn He went one way and returned an other, thus getting a better idea of their worth and extent. lie visited with friends at Norwalk, which Is a short distance south of Des Moines, while there. On his return, he came through Greenfield, Iowa, where 'he met a cousin, Horace Spencer, whom he had not seen for 34 years, but whom he easily found and also found him very busy, he being the town clerk and was looking after the elec tric lights and many other things for the city. The AIvq Chautauqua Over The Chautauqua which has played in Alvo for many years was here again last week and with excellent talent, and gave mane fine entertain ments covering many fields from the solid lectures to comic plays and mu sical concerts, all tending to make the people happy and give them im provement as well. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE From Friday's Daily Last evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Krecklow was the scene of a very delightful social event, the occasion being an evening of bridge to a number of ladies of the city giv en by Mrs. Krecklow and Mrs. Jess F. Warga. The home was very prettily ar ranged for the occasion and the five tables of bridge were enjoyed to the utmost. In the playing Mrs. F. R. Gobel man was awarded the first prize, Mrs C. A. Rosencrans the second, while the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. A. S. Ghrist. The guest prize of the evening was given to Mrs. C D. Minshall, of Denver, who is here as a house guest of her sister, Mrs, Krecklow. Dainty and delicious refreshments served to add to the enjoyment of the ladies of the party at the con elusion of the very enjoyable even ing. Bead the Journai for all the news. AFTER EVERY Probablv one reason for the nonularitv of WR1GLEVS is that it lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in its wax-wrapped pacKagc. AGED IOWA FARMER TORTURED BY ROB BERS AFTER MONEY Bandits Leave Him Bound After Fire at Feet Fails to Gain Purpose Neighbor to Rescue. Tortured for an hour Wednesday night by two bandits who burned his feet with newspapers in an effort to force him -to pay them 5 hundred dolars for his life, Frank Koos, 79 years old. living alone, two miles south of Crescent. Iowa, was left ly ing by them on the bedroom floor of his home, his hands and feet bound by a heavy rope. Koos said the thugs also held light ed matches between his toes. Koos was found exhausted Thurs day morning by G. Allen, his neigh bor, living 4 hundred yards away, who had heard his faint calls for help. ' 'God, spare my life,' I cried," said Koos Thursday. "I pleaded with them to spare me and I would give them all I had." Koos said that about 9 o'clock just before he was preparing to go to bed, he heard several Knocks at his rear door. He opened it and two shab bily dressed men about 30 or 40 years old ask him for gasoline or a rope. "I invited them in," said Koos. "As my back was turned, one grabbed me and the other began to beat me. Then one got a hammer and started beating me with that. They tied my hands behind me, then they tied my feet. "They took me into the living room and began to kick and beat me. They then told me that if I gave them 5 hundred dollars they would let me go. "I told them I had only $8, but they would not believe me." The bandits searched the house and disappointed, carried Koos into the bedroom where they placed him on a mattress on the floor. "They got some newspapers," said Koos, "and began to burn my feet." Koss said that after putting him to that torture and he failed to give them more money, they became satis fieri that he had no other money and left him lying there. The aged man's feet were scorch ed, but he was not seriously burn ed. Sheriff Lainson with several depu ties searched the hills about Council Bluffs Thursday for the men, but no traces could be found. Koos said he believed the men had an automobile in which they escaped. Koos' wife died a year ago and he has been living on the farm alone since then. He is a pioneer of that section. World-Herald. A TALK WITH A PLATTSMOUTH MAN Mr. Hassler Tells Something of In terest to Plattsmouth Folks There's nothing more convincing than the statement of someone you know and have confidence in. That's why this talk with Mr. Hassler. of 5th and Oak streets, should be migh- A. 1 f . ... . - cy neipiui nere in riattsmoutn. Wm. Hassler, proprietor of black smith shop opposite the postoffice. who resides at the corner of 5th and Oak streets, Plattsmouth, says: "Straining work weakened my back and sharp stitches took me across my kidneys. My back was stiff and lame at times. I used Doan's Pills from Weyrich & Hadraba's Drug store and they strengthened my back." (Statement given May 13. 1920.) On November 10, 1924. Mr. Hassler said: "I find that In my advanced years, an occasional use of Doan's Pills keeps me feeling my best at all times." Mr. Hassler is only one of manv Plattsmouth people who have grate fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S. FILLS, the same that Mr. Hassler had the remedy backed by home testimony. 60 cents at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. "When Your Back Is Lame 1 Remember the Name." I Have you anythlne to sell or buvt Then tell the world about it through the Journai Want Ad column. - Tlfel LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Main Bldg., Phone 527. Hotel Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 208. j7-ua If you want a farm loan, it will pay you to see John M. Leyda, Gund building, Plattsmouth, Neb., phones 42 or 91. Imw-lewd From Thursday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Boone, of Mc rherson, Kansas, arrived last night for a few days visit with their daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Emory Pfoutz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pirie, who were caled here bytthe death of the grand father of Mrs. Pirie, departed yes terday afternoon for their home at Bridgeport, Nebraska. William II. Shopp, who was here to attend the funeral of his grand father. W. II. Newell, departed this morning for Milan. Missouri, where he is engaged with the store depart ment of the Burlington. Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr., departed this morning for Omaha where she will spend the day there visiting with her father, C. A. Harvey at the Metho dist hospital where he is recovering from his recent stabbing. Mrs. S. E. Kerr, who has been visiting with her daughter and fam ily in Glenwood, came in this morn ing. Mrs. Kerr has been spending a period of several months in Texas with her son, Merritt, and family at Houston. A. U. Mayfield, editor of the Moun tain States Monitor, Denver, Colo o,i at n a xt t t Mayfield of Louisville, were dinner .,. ,, , nnA t a iit'L ai Linr ihmiic in. iui. anu ...no. T. E. Todd Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hanford of McCook, who were here to attend the funeral services of the late W. H. Neell. grandfather of Mrs. Han ford. departed this morning for their home in the west and was accompan ied as far as Omaha by Mrs. F. B. Shopp. From Friday's Daily Mrs. Roy James of Emerson, Iowa, was here yesterday enjoying a visit at the home of her relatives in this city. Peter Eveland and wife of near Elmwood were here today, driving over to spend the day visiting with friends. Misses Marion and Mildred Walk er of Mason City, Nebraska, arrived here this afternoon to Vesume their work in the local schools. Joseph Shrader and wife, of near Nehawka. were here today for a few hours visiting with friends and look ing after some matters of business. Frank Rennie of Madrid, Nebras ka, arrived here yesterday to visit his brother, George, for a short, time. Mr. Rennie has been in Omaha visit ing his mother, who is now jnaking her home there. " W. P. Cook and wife departed this morning for Omaha accompanying Mrs. William Gluck and two sons, of Plainview, Nebraska, who have been here visiting with Mr. Cook, the father of Mrs. Gluck. Mrs. Robert Potter of Hay Springs, Nebraska, who has been here visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Frank J. Morgan, since Tuesday, departed this morning on the early Burlington train for Omaha where ehe will leave for Omaha. Mrs. L. L. Palmer of Gainesville, Florida, who has been here visiting at the M. S. Briggs home for the past ten days, departed this morning for Huron, South Dakota, where she will visit relatives and friends for a short time. Mrs. J. L. Stamp was in Omaha today, accompanying her niece, Miss Grace Furlong of Steamboat Springs, Colorado, who arrived here yesterday for a visit with her relatives. Miss Furlong will attend the University of Nebraska during the fall and win ter. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bates and -Mr, and Mrs. Charles Peterson and child ren departed this afternoon for Chi cago where the Bates family will spend some time and the Peterson family will visit over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Bates will visit with Mr and Mrs. Guy French, Mrs. French being a sister of Mrs. Bates, and the Peterson family will spend the time with relatives of Mrs. Peterson. From Saturday's Daily Earl Towle of Weeping Water was here today for a few hours attend ing to some matters of business at the county institute John C. Spangler and sons, Ivan and Theodore, of Louisville, were here today to look after some mat ters of business and visit with friends. Mike Rys, the Murray blacksmith, was a passenger this morning for Omaha where he was called to look after some matters o business for a short time. Harry J. Utter of Lincoln, who has been here for the past several days looking after some matters at the local Burlington shops, departed this morning for his home. George H. Wood, formerly of the Home State bank of Louisville, was here today giving a lecture before the Cass county rural teachers, who are holding their institute this week. Rev. Ahrendts, former pastor of the Methodist church at Alvo. was here today visiting with friends and attending the county teachers insi tute. Rev. Ahrandts now resides in Saunders county. Mrs. J. F. Clugy and daughter. Miss Hazel, departed yesterday af ternoon for Denver where they go to spend a short time visiting with friends and enjoy the many points of interest in that portion of the great we6t. Mr. and Mrs. James McKinney de parted for New Hampshire, Missouri, where they will visit for a short time ! with relatives in that place. This is! the birthplace of Mr. McKinney and ; the first time that he fias been there! in more than forty years and he is anicipaung a very pieasani visn wmi the old time friends of boyhood days. 1SF1 TrnSICI fill j WA I LnilLLUl? CASE ON TRIAL IIUlL. Ubh E This Horning the Question of Who Took the Melons From Gonch enour Patch Discussed. From Wednesday's Daily The apple with which Eve tempt ed Adam was not the only piece of fruit that has served to get mankind in bad with the powers that be, as was demonstrated this morning in county court when Judge A. II. Dux bury was called upon to sit in judg ment of the case of the State of Ne braska vs. Charles Harris and Sid ney Davis, who were charged with having been in the watermelon patch on the Gouchenour island in com pany with Clifford Dooley and Les ter Sperry, and purloining several melons from the patch. In the prelude of the case Dooley and Sperry had pled guilty to the charge and had received a fine for their part in the affair but pleas of not guilty were entered by Harris and Davis and hence the trial this morning. Lester Sperry testified for the state that he. Clifford Dooley, Harris and Davis, had visited the Gouchenour place at 9:30 on the evening of Au gust 25th and that they had entered !the melon patch and took two mel- ions each and on their return to the car and found that someone had re- moved the coils from the car with which they had made the journey to the Gouchenour farm and they were compelled to remain there until Mr. Gouchenour appeared later and dis covered who they were. Sperry stat ed that all of the party were in the patch and had secured melons. The testimony of Clifford Dooley was substantially that of Sperry' in regard to the incidents of the trip and the taking of the melons. He stated that the other members of the party, Sperry, Harris and Glen Mason, had stopped him near the O. K. garage on the night of August 25th and asked him to accompany them down after the melons. Charles Harris, one of the defend ants, gave his side of the story on the stand and in which he denied a part in the taking of the melons. He stated that Dooley, Sperry, Glen Ma son and himself had been driving around and it was suggested that they go down to the Gouchenour place and secure some melons. Ma son stating that there was no one at home and directing the party how to find the patch. They had driven out to the home of the Davis boy and invited him to accompany them and at this time Mason had left the par ty and told them how to find the melon patch. They had gone to the Gouchenour place and witness stated that Sperry and Dooley had gone in search of the patch while he and Davis had remained by the roadside near a fence. They had heard a car coming and called to the other boys in the party but who had failed to respond. Davis and Harris had then returned to the car and remained there, finding that the coils were gone from the car and it was impos sible to move, the car. Witness stat ed that he had not seen any melons in the hands of their companions or any in the car. The boys had re turned to the car and were sitting there when Walter Gouchenour and later William Gouchenour had come down to the scene of the action. Harris denied the statement made by Charles Sheldon on the witness stand that he (Harris) had asked Gouchenour what the damages were and that they were willing to pay, as far as the melons were concerned. Witness claimed that the remark about the damage was in reference to the small, damage that had been inflicted on "the car of Gouchenour which had a hub cap knocked off when it ran into their car. Witness denied that he had been in the patch at any time or had a part in taking the melons. Charles Sheldon testified that he had been called down to the scene by John Gouchenour, owner of the property, and that they had found the Ford roadster there and from which the coils were removed. Later he had seen Harris, Dooley, Davis and Sperry in the car but had not seen any melons. Had heard Harris say that they would settle the dam ages. After the taking of the evidence. Judge Duxbury decided that the two defendants would have to pay a fine Of $10 and costs for the offense with which they had been charged. DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT Bernhard Henry Schroeder was born on March 24, 14S, and reared in the Province Germany. He came to America in 1868 and inl872 he moved to Nebraska and settled on a farm near South Bend. The following year, on Oct. 31st, 1873, he was united in marriage to Miss Emilie Kraft. After 41 years of hard labor, he decided to retire, and make his fu ture home in Murdock where he re sided until his death. All his life he has been in fairly good health, until last April, when he was taken sick with influenza, monia and caused his death on Aug. 30th. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, one son, Albert, two daugh ters, Emma and Mrs. Chas. Kupke, one sister, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. J We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who so kin'dly assist ed us during the illness, death, and fath.e and grandfather, also to thobe that Eang at the funeral. Mrs. B. H. Schroeder, Albert Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kupke and family. ffi n rvi ursL , f n t rvn r i rn tip i mm 4 MAHLEY NEWS ITEMS Little Helen Murphy, who has been quite ill with the summer flu, isje ported as being some better. Fred Bauer and family were en joying the concert which was given by the band at Weeping Water last Thursday evening. ! Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt has been ' IjUI!."2 ill uu iit-i iiuiue iui wiuc nine -- - - -ii . 1 i -. . . : . some improvement. John Mockenhaupt has been quite ill at his home in the country and had been confined to his bed for some time, but is reported as being some better at this time. Little Margaret Bergman was a visitor in Omaha last Thursday, go ing up to have some teeth extracted, and was accompanied by her parents, they all driving over to the big city. Joe Miller, who a short time since returned from a trip to South Da kota, where he was visiting for two years, tells of crops being fine there and the country looking very pros perous. Ozro Miller and family, who are making their home at Chappell, has been visiting for some time at the home of his brother, Joseph Miller and family, all enjoying the visit very much. James O'Leary has been putting up his hay and getting it out of the wiry notwi'hstanding the heat, and will have it out of the way for the seeding of wheat which will come in a lew vu?fcs. Miss Anna Rauth and father, J. C. Rauth and Miss Rena Christensen were visiting in Plattsmouth last Sunday afternoon attending the ball game and also visiting with friends and relatives there. John P. Stander and wife and Will Heebner and wife who have been spending some time at Lake Okoboji, returned home last week after having visited there for a week and enjoyed the boating, fishing and bathing in the Iowa lake. C. II. Lau and family were enjoy ing a visit last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tankonin, where all enjoyed the day very pleas antly and right here we want to thank Mr. Pankonin for selling us some gas and taking us back to our boat, when we ran out of the fiery liquid coming home from Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Quinn and the children accompanied by Mrs. Cath erine Earhardt, departed the latter portion of last week for Witten, So. Dakota, where they will visit with I.I.IIIIH . 1111 ' - t r i i in i. i in i n 1 1 tt - "','a i' - ,v-' - v -.. . . . v-.t - it iautra cnu win utj KufsLo X L Lilt; . . . home of Mr. and Mrs Morgan Mc-r n( a T'TtSl Curdv while thev are awav Thev s family and Manley is fortunate will' alsovfsit hald oo Y&r SSJjj" TUunco . . throw its efiorts anil influence into business matters at Winner as well,'1"1" , n . .. r.,ir ..... . , it lie balance to make Mauley a bigger while they are in the north. . ' . , . , and better town. Many of the people of Manley were. at Plattsmouth last Sunday, going over to enjoy the game which was played between Manley and Platts mouth and which they all ardently hoped would be decided in favor of Manley. The Manley team is an ex cellent one and always plays good ball and Sunday was no exception to the rule, although the Plattsmouth team was used to their own grounds and were able to win the game. First Hit a Calf One evening last week while Fred Bauer was returning from a trip to Weeping Water with his car and was accompanied by the wife, a calf jump ed .up and assayed to cross the road THE Village Blacksmith is always ready to do your work ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Plow and Wagon Work a Specialty J. A. LEONARD the Blacksmith MANLEY -:- NEBRASKA ahead of the car, just like a great many people do ahead of a railroad train, and was hit by tba car. The impact caused the car to check up. and as a consequence a car (dining behind gave Mr. Bauer's car a side swipe, putting one of thf fenders of his car to the bad. but in no other way causing any damage, very fortunate except the the fender. All were calf and Car Wheel Breaks When the car wheel broke as Mrs. ' ' a it P. Stander and h'-r little son. . were coming to town, and had reached the bottom of the hill I just east of their homo, the car was i thrown over anil the top almost en tirely demolished, and the occupants both more or less injured. Mrs. Stan der received sons very severe con tusions on the head while she also suffered a bad cut on her arm and was greatly bruised and shaken up. Frank, the little son, received a cut on one of his leg, but was not other wise injured. The car was very bad ly demoralized and will require the? services of the auto doctor for smm time before it will be aple to appear in public. Mr. Star.der says it is not so bad, one can buy another car, ju:-t as long as the folks are not severely injured. Eack Again from the West Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth, who have been in the west for two weeks, driving out in their new car and vis iting many places of interest, return ed home last Wednesday evening. They first stopped at Chappell, going out and a number of places in this state and the i stopped at Denver, and from there went to Colorado Springs, where they visited the many wonderful things in that region, mak ing a trip to the top of Pike's peak, where they found themselves away up above the clouds and enjoyed the visit there only for the very cold air, which made their teeth chatter, but were repaid by the glorious views which they were able to get. They returned through Kansas and on the way stopped at Arriba. Colorado, where they met S. C. Keekler for a short time and found him ng-.iged in farming about fourteen miles out of that town. Making: Home in Manley Fred Flrisehman and family, who have been making their home in Ash land for some time past, have again removed to Manley and will make their home hero in the future. Mr. Pic -ischman has his barber shop here which he had offered for sale and finding no takers saw the proper way to come back ami operate the same. WOODSON SPUR LOCK RETURNS FROM ENGLAND Son of Former Judge George M. Spur Lock, Rhodes Scholarship Win ner Back From England. From Thursday's Dally The many Plattsmouth a::d Ca country friends of the Spuiioi k fam ily will be interested in learning that Woodson Spurlock, the son of Jul-'' and Mrs. George M. Spurlock. now of York, but former residents here, has returned home from England. Woodson Spurlock, who is a grad uate of the university of Nebraska, was selected as one of tho llkm! scholarship winners in the year H2". which entitles him to r free scholar ship in the great English university at Oxford. Mr. Spurlock has made a splendid record in the time that le has bee a abroad in his studies and his many friends in York and school ;s.-ociur s at Lincoln will be pkased to learn that he is once more fiome and well pleased with his school work. School opens in a few days. Are you ready? Get your school supplies at Bates Book Store. .1 I f f r) .4 I 1 i V f ; . i