I
WGZ TWO
PUTTSMOHXH SEMT-WEEKLT JOtTBJUI
MONDAY, NOVEStSER 16', 1925.
jl
Alvo Department
Last Sunday Miss Belle Meyers
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Stromer for the day.
Henry Peterson and Elmer Ben
nett were in attendance at the
husking, contest near Greenwood on
last Thursday.
There has been a new crossing
with a culvert placed at the corner
where Mr. Armstrong's filling sta
tion is located.
Ray Potteroff of Mount Ayr, Iowa,
i3 assisting J. M. Manners in the
picking of his corin as well as that
of his brother.
Misses Belle Mayer and Bessie Ober
were snenriine- last Sunday in Alvo.
they both having been former teach-
crs of the Alvo schools.
Dr. Muier and John Elliott and'eeeding well in her chosen profes-,to
Ed Weidman were all enjoying the
contest at Ashland where the corn
gathering bout was being staged.
Uncle George Scheesley and the
man who he has picking corn for him
were present at the corn picking con
test west of Ashland last Thursday.
Earl Keller and wife, with one of
the little ones were visiting in Lin
coln last Thursday afternoon, they
driving over in their auto for a few
hours.
Henry J. Miller and wife were vis
iting last Thursday at Plattsmouth,
where they were guests at the homes
of Mrs. F. S. Brinkman and Frank
A. Cloidt.
Mrs. Roy Ackley. who has been so
ill at her home in Alvo, continues
rather poorly and while she has ev
ery care, is showing very little im
provement. Floyd Dickerson, the merchant,
was a visitor at the corn picking con
test at Ashland last Thursday and
was accompanied by John Woods, the
market man.
Lyle Miller has been hauling corn
to the Simon Rehmeyer elevator as
he picks it. thus avoiding the trou
ble of shelling and finding crib room
for the grain.
Misses Blanche Meyer and Bessie
Obers were cuests at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick for over the
week end. where they enjoyed the
visit very much.
Art Skinner shelled corn for W. L.
Copple on last Thursday and kept
things rolling along nicely and with
no more bael weather to hold up the
work, did an excellent job.
A. B. Stromer and Arthur Dinges
were visiting in Lincoln for a short
time on last Wednesday, where they
were called to attend to 'some busi
ness, they driving over in their car.
Mesdames Arthur Dinges and A. B.
Stromer were visiting at Syracuse
with the folk3 of Mrs. Dinges for a
few hours last Thursday, they driv
ing over with the car of Mr. Dinges.
George Brown and wife of South
Bend, were in Alvo for a short time
last Thursday afternoon and were
visiting at the home of Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yeager.
John Banning, while he is not in
terested in corn picking as a gather
er of the cereal. wa3 attending the
picking contest last Thursday after
noon, as he likes to see people who
can do things.
Martin Nickel has been busy for
the past fe-w days making the chick-c-nhouse
at his farm nice and warm,
for he believes in giving the chicken
a chance, as it pays as well as any
thing on the farm.
I'ncle Joseph Parsell has been
having a time with one of his hands
which was gathered in the palm
thereof, and which he had to have
lanced. It is showing some improve
ment at this time.
Lee Hill, owner of the east elevator
in Alvo. was a visitor in town last
Wednesday and was looking after
some business, calling on his com
petitor Simon Rehmeyer for a short
time, as well as others.
William Stewart, the well man,
that is the man who makes wells,
for he also has good health, and his
assistant James Applegate, went over
to Greenwood last Thursday to get
some supplies for their well work.
William Coatman and wife of
Weeping Water were visiting on last
Thursday at the home of W. W.
Coatman south of Alvo and also at
the home of R. M. Coatman and fam
ily in town, they enjoying the visit
here very much.
Miss Jennie Gustafson. teacher of
Home Economics in the Alvo schoois,
with the Freshmen class of the
schools enjoyed a weiner roast at
the Sara Hardnook pasture on last
Tuesday, when they all had a most
delightful evening.
Banker S. C. Boyles 'was a visitor
at the corn picking contest on last
Thursday, driving over in his car.
While he is a banker he is also a
very active farmer and is interested
in the things which are going on
among the farmers.
At the Knights of Pythias meeting
last Tuesday, there was a large num
ber of the members present and
work was done in the second branch
All colors for interior of the house decoration, as
well as automobiles.
This paint dries in 30 minutes and will not crack,
check or peel off. Always looks nice.
See us for corn picking supplier of all kinds. Do
you need a corn elevator?
Coatman Hardware Go.
ALVO -:- . -:- NEBRASKA
of their secret work, with three
candidates to receive the work and
enjoy it. Tho lodge in Alvo is in '
e'xcellent condition.
Roy Ackley, who is working in;
Omaha at this time, where re is'
barbering, was a visitor at home .
over Sunday, and was arranging to
have the wife go to Omaha, where,
she could have the benefits of a hos-
pital, hoping she might thereby nave
her health improved.
Mr. and Airs. K. sl. uoaiman en-i
tertained for the day and at dinner
Miss Bessie Ober and Mr. John Skin
ner. Miss Ober was a former teach
er in the scnoois nereanu was veiy
popular and often visits nere. sne
is an excellent teacher and is sue-
sion.
W. L. Copple, living west of town
was shelling a car of new corn
Thursday, which he delivered to the
Simon Rehmeyer elevator and which
was shipped, making nearly a half
dozen cars thus far to go. but a few
of them were partly old corn, though
the majority of the amount was oi
this year's raising.
Roy Coat man has been busier than
ging the roads, hauling corn for W.
a hen with one dock, between drag
L. Copple with his truck to the ele
vator, and in spare moments looking
after affairs at the store. He was as
sisted a portion of the time by Mrs.
Coatman. John B. Skinner was also
away with the truck at work.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parmenter and
the baby and Uncle Henry S. Ough
were visiting in Lincoln from last
Wednesday to Friday, although Rob
ert was home on Wednesday evening,
coming to do the chores at the farm
and also to attend a smoker in the
evening at the home of C. D. Ganz
and returned to Lincoln on Thursday
morning
The electric lights at the Alvo
school have been on the blink for
some time and this raises the ire of
the members of the team, as they
cannot practice after supper on ac
count of the darkness, but are doing
the best they can at other times, and
will expect to play with the Palmyra
team on Friday of this week, rsovem
ber 20th.
Last Friday. November 6th was
the passing of the 16th anniversary
of the birth of Sterling Coatman and
while he did not ostensiously cele
brate the occasion a number of his
friends callenl on him in the evening
extending congratulations for a life
filled with good works and good
health to enjoy the fight for success
and prosperity.
Miss Elizabeth Conley, one of the
teachers in the Alvo schools, received
werd of the very severe illness of a
brother, a young man, who was tak
en with appendicitis In acute form
and underwent an operation at a Lin
coln hospitfJ. The case being urgent
it. was not deemed best to wait until
the parents could arrive. He is do
ing fairly well now at the institu
tion.
Will Hold District Meeting Here
Arrangements have been completed
for the holding in Alvo of a district
meeting . of the Knights of Pythias
for this district, which comprises
some fifteen, lodges which are located
at Nehawka. Lincoln, Alvo, Crete,
Hickman, Rokoby, Dorchester, Friend
and a number of other places. The
Alvo lodge will entertain the visitors
and we are certain will show the vis
iting brotners and sisters a merry
time for the bunch here can do it
and they are willing and "rearin' to
go."
Furniture for Sale
Here you are, for a quick sale: One
gas stove, a gasoline light plant, one
kitchen cabinet, two gasoline irons
and one bed.
FRANK E. COOK.
Had a Patriotic Program
Last Wednesday afternoon at the
Alvo schools there was presenteel a
very patriotic program under the di
rection of the Rev. Chenoweth, pastor
of the Methodist church, and in
which he made a very worthwhile
address which was well received by
all present, following which there
were talks by the Legion men pres
ent, of whom there were a large
number, telling where Armistice day
found then and what doing when
the fighting ceased in 1918. In the
first place they were rather reticent
and did not care to talk until some
one hael told of his experience, when
the whole seene came back with viv
idness and they all remembered those
exciting days. Six of the Boy Scouts,
under the direction of Rev. Cheno
weth, gave the Flag Salute in a beau
tiful manner.
The Boys Enjoy Smoker
The service boys, of whom there
are fifteen in and about Alvo, all en-
Faiiinst2
Poultry Wanted!
1 'ir-.i
Mtr i i 101L
Wednesday, lOV. loin
i kt l i
PlattsmOUth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts-
rr,.,th WKHN-FSDAY. Nov. IS. one
3 i r
lastlday only, for which we will pay the
the 1 fn,.-Tw,
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb
19c
Springs, per lb. 17c
Ducks, per lb
16c
Geese, per lb 16c
Old Cox, per lb 7c
Fat Turkeys, per lb 25c
fiO-
bUo
Pigeons, per dozen
Leghorn Toultry, -5 lb. less
Beef Hides, per lb
10c
Horse Hides, each $4.00
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
iuia .iiieu i. uif x ul .v
enables us to pay the very top price
for your poultry
We have been coming to Platts-
mouth a long time, and you know
our reputation for fair dealing.
V. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Buyer
joyed a smoker at the home of C. D.
Ganz Armistice day, with the excep
tion of two who could not arrange
to be present. Mrs. Oanz and Mrs.
Arthur Dinges entertained the boys
and provided eats, better
they were getting seven
when the call came to lay
ira
the
remi
tion
and
play
serv
got
nones to tneir neari s content, wnicn
b rough back vivid recollections of
the army and pay day even more rea -
plements of war and return to; hnlfwn, rinsed w th the ' :fc ..a J3. lo.. eJl ,a, ' f, f ?.?.. i joying a visit at Nebraska City last
persuits of peace. Besides the b Creishtoa territory from the ! " J "V e," ! Saturday, they driving oowi. in their j
inlsances wnicn maue up a por-, . k j - - -auto notwithstanding there was a
of the evening's entertainment, I K1'k,?"L, t.,i.n n, rrni,.,.nn ' treatment until the follow nig March. fnnWittnrm thpV pnioved tho;
with the best of smokes thev1 v Uc claims that they allowed tlie in- r. . t: " " . , ' "., ' ' 1
wun me oese or smoKes. in t third nuarter when the , -tn ji Mfit very much. , i
ed cattisjutf like they did in the vIsitor3 by CJ1(l ruas and ,ine plunge8 lson liV it wn j to "i. foo Richard Pie karel who has accepted
ice, and that was not all they kwo1), K' 'Vf! h-Wnttcmnnth :th.e. Wson un.til-U .wfn j.u.us toV I a - olf f on at Palls -Citv some time'
down on the floor and rolled the A "7v vard-li ne where" botliteams !wlnCtl tina''.y. DU!"..I..,.is.'a!r0,iI since with the Missouri Pacific, where j
. . li- v - . iionniwa in imp :ii'i'iimiii:iH.i ii'i i i
listic than portrayeel by l.us lienz in:lointr ,e naii hoij the Plattsmouth
his "Pay Day" Ak-Sar-Ben float.
All told where they were at the
closing of the great struggle. Thoxe
present to enjoy the occasion were
Soren Peterson. Arthur Dinge3. R. L.
Parmenter, George Eidenmiller, Sam
Jordan. James Applegate. Frank A.
Davis, Lee Stewart, Walter Collins,
C. D. Oanz, John B. Skinner, Henry
Peterson and Will E. Heier.
Are Making the Corn Fly
Harvey Manners, of Plattsmouth,
a brother of James M.. Manners, has1
been here for some time past assist
ing his brother in getting the corn
harvested and these two boys are
surely humping in getting the corn
out of the field and into the crib. On
last Thursday they filled two large
cribs and moved the elevator to an
other one, they being about half done
at this time. It is said that some
times they have eight and ten ears
of corn in the air at a time. This is
when they are throwing it in with
a scoop. However, they are making
good use of the time in getting the
corn out of the field.
Enjoy Wiener Roast.
A gathering of school girls, ac
companied by three teachers, Miss
Gustavason, Mrs. Smith and Mrss
Russinogel, and also Miss Marguerite
Muir, assembled a mile north anel a
quarter west of Alvo, ofr a wiener
roast, Friday evening, November 13.
Twenty-four were present anel after
the eats and fun of the evening, all
departed, reporting a delightful time.
U. S. SENDS ARMAMENTS
FIGURES TO THE LEAGUE
Geneva. Nov. 13. Co-operation
with tlie League of Nations as an act
of courtesy, the American government
has helpcel materially towards the
preparatory study for the projected
internation conference on the reduc
tion of armaments by forwarding to
Geneva complete information on t'.'e
military, naval and air forces of the
United States. These statistics will
appear in the League of Nations
armaments year book which, will
be a compilation of figures embrac
ing the armaments of 52 countr.'es.
Including the United States and Rus
sia.
V
to loan on Farms
Several Good Cass Coun- M
ty Farms for Sale on Very
Reasonable Terms. See
T. H. Pollock
f i3 Jt,
ft 17 KMftnirUf I 1
Creighton Prep
Wins from the
Blue and White
Score of 20 to 0 Rolled Up by Omaha
Team in Fake Plays and Smash
. ing End Runs for Victory.
From Saturday's Dally-
After the Creighton Prep high
school had been held scoreless for the
.opening quarter of the battle staged
I here yesterday afternoon, the in
i vaders from up the river were able to
put over a 20 to 0 victory on the
1'iaiisi
Plattsmouth team, fakes and a bad
di?play of misjudgment on the part
r tne locals contributing to the vic-
;tory of the boys from up the creek.
j In the opening quarter the Platts-
mouth team displayed a much better
brand of football than that of the
visitors as tney were anie repeatedly
to miiici a loss on almost every piay
that Creighton attempted. Wescott,
.Sullivan and Hatt featuring in tack-
Hit? I LIT 1 11 11 1 in inr:
i-r;ak through for effective gains. On
the offensive the locals su tiered from
fumbles that made it impossible for
tlirir trainine the noints that they
rliould have forced from Creighton as
thev were showing much better form.
The ball was on the Creighton twen
ty yard line when Hie whistle was
blown fcr the end of the quarter.
At the close of the first quarter
there was substitutions made on the
Creighton lineup including the end-
F'uxi 311,1 McGargell. stars of
the team into the game and who later
were to contribute to the downfall
of the locals.
In the opening of the second quar-
r.f TTuvt clHrtol li f lfft end tllp
favorite point of attack for Creighton,
jpri:l gained fifteen yards. Creighton
then punted out and Platts returned
!the ball ten yards. Buttery' gained
but the ball was lost when
, Vterceptei a pass. oS a
well played fake the Creignton team
:;r-ecured a gain of twenty yards
around right enel and carried the ball
I into the Plattsmouth territory where
jthr Plattsmouth Jine did good work
I in noi.ung ine visitors anu compeiinis yiew ,Q answer a hypothetical ques
Ithe m to try for a field goal that fail- tion
Jed to b3 good. Gorder for Plattsmouth , Tj10 attornev basing his hypothe
, punted out to his own forty yard.g on f2(.t5 inci(ipnt to the treat
jline and the ball was returned by , of diseased femur for the
Creighton ten yards, a short pass
served to gam grouna lor uie visitors
and brought the ball to the ten yare
Lilt? Ill J 1 Q I . v l li uvubvm'v.-.AV
than whathcM for V u1owns when F uxi. by a u oI tlie defandant -Was i
years ago :,!rvtr fak? Pla'- wa ah to, sk,,rtand improper,
ir down the triat,smo,lths "gfct for the touch-, stohlman retained
, har,i niafine to hold. Platts
Ml stopping the further advance
;cf th? visitors and who in turn, on
offensive. With the last clown a play
to punt was calieel anel the
nan
hurled bacK to uoreier w no was nacK "hortpr than the other indicates that
of the goal ime to kick, the ball going 'ho bon had hn separiltetl or brok.
hicn and wide and Gorder being by j anJ that the de,a , drainin:? tho
this time near the grandstam . As the; is on from tho fomur cau(l thc
e reisi ion piayers aawi.ie.eu iu uc i-
ttie 1'iairsmouill capiaiu uuck ui ms;(. roftin nf tl, hnr.n r.r.,1 the final
line he threw the ball, it was caught
by 1 John Hart who touched it
down for the seconel score, a kick
gave them the added point and left
the score 14 to? -Or1
In the last quarter both of the
teams used many punts anel tlie locals
held the advantage on the yardage
of their punts, Gorder bringing the
ball within a few inches of the
Creighton goal line and from where
they punted out to their thirty-five
vanl lino With tho bnll in their
own territory Creighton scored their
third and last touchdown, when Mc-
Gargell broke away from the Plaits
l.iouth tackles ami tore down the Jieid
from the Creighton thirty yard line
or the final touchdown.
The Creighton team drew ivauy
penalties for off side, but were able
to get away with many very unnes
cssarily rough tackles that were
largely featured in the final quarter
of the game.
The next game at home by Platt?
mouth will be on Wedneselay, Novem
ber 25th, when Nebraska City is
to be here for the finish of the season.
EXPRESSION APPRECIATION
We wish to thank those who fur
nished ears, the individual artists
on the program, the King of Trails
Coiiipany for remission of tolls, the
Plattsmouth Ad Club. for providing
programs, the Daily Journal for pub
lication of the program in its news
columns, and all others who helped
to make last night's radio program a
success.
Another broadcasting date has
been accepted for the near future.
of which due announcement will be
made soon.
RAYMOND COOK.
FRANK A. CLOIDT,
ELMER A. WEBB,
Radio Committee.
FARM FOR SALE
Louise Lehnhoff McPherson, 1955,
C. st., Lincoln, Neb., has for sale the
east 80 acres of the Henry Lehnhoff
estate.
t Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
J
?
pa
EXCURSION
TO
m
OMAHA
V- . :
- "
To accommodate patrons de
siring to attend the
Crei-jhicn Univcrsity
Haskeil Indians
Fcctball Game
s.i
fM
bXl
k?l
W-$
fiK
the Burlington will sell
round-trip tickets at one
and one-half fare
fare for the pjl
inimum fare tJ
er 21 (only), Crf
fc
round trip (mi
$0.50) Novembe
final return limit Nov. 23
R;'3
Ticuei Agent
r vr"
'2 'x.i 'j'i-y-.
Medical Exp
a
Called to Slam!
by the Plaintiff
: Frank Stancler, son of J. P. Stan
College View Physician Basing Ans- dor. aired seven years, has been very
wers on Hypothese Declares the 111 at the J ome of his parents of leak-
Twctn-.dt nf Tnnvnnor
J 1 1
After recalling Edward and An
drew Stohlman, brother arel ftuher
of Lcroy Stohlman to the stand -for
a brief re-direct examination. At
torney W. Ii. Comstock seeking to
bert Davis Qj 0mal:'a CUilty of mal
preve Doctors u. is. Uavi3 anu rier-
practice in a
damage SUit for $"0 -
,000 Drought by L
, cauej jjr." B. E. Ni
eroy
Stohlman
icola of Colle:
j,la)ntifft as reiated on the witness
s.r,(1 hv h, fatw. hrotbcr and the'""V " l" l" "a "l
piaintirf hiRlseIf. drew from the ex-
the
1
incorrect
Dr. Nicola eleclared that the drain
ing of the pus should have been
done much earlier in the treatment
of the case.
He stand thit the fact that the
(i -?cr1it . ltttr i c rrti.ir nn inrh
iextenslon of the infection to the foot.
bursting of the foot.
He stateel that from his examina
tion he had found the plaintiff's an
kle permanently stiffened rnd that
if drainage had been proper the per
manency of the disability weiuld have
been avoided. State Journal.
FORMES EIMW00D MAN
PASSES AWAY IN THE WEST
I Word came to relatives of John
I Hollenbeck, who has been living in
California that he had passed away
at that place on Sunday. He is a
former Elmwood man, a brother of
Mrs. A. W. Neihart and a cousin of
L. A. Tyson. He is known by many
of the older residents of Elmwood.
His death occurred at 10:30 Sun
day morning at his home in San
Diego, California.
John Wesley Hollenbeck was born
in Dekalb county, Illinois, February
1st, 185S. He came to Lincoln, Ne
braska. with his parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Henry Hollenbeck in 1859. H
moved with his parents in 1SC3 t
the old homestead two miles nort
of Elmwood, where he grew to mar.
hood, and became a successful farm
er. In IS SO he was uniteel in mar
riage to Emma Jane Shafford. From
this union there were six children
born, Aurial. who dieel in infancy-
Leslie and Mrs. Ruby Lindholm, now
of San Diego. California; Max, a
Ocean Side, California; John, Jr.
who died in Washington at the age
of 21 years, anel Francis Sheeder, of
Portland, Oregon.
In 1904 he and his family moved
to Colorado. From there they went
to Seattle, Washington, and later to
California. While he was a young
man, Mr. Hollenbeck uniteel with the
Reorganized phurch of Latter Day
Saints and kept his faith until the
end. He has left to mourn his lis3
besides his wife, four children, nine
grandchildren, one brother, C. M
Hollenbeck, of Omaha; one sister,
Clara Neihart of Elmwood anel a sis
ter, Cora Maddox, of Kansas City, as
well as a number of other relatives
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
TAKEN U?
Red and black spotted hog. taken
up fiive weeks ago. Owner can have
same by calling and paying for ex
pence of keep and advertising.
Albert Timmas, Plattsmouth.
nl2-5tw
FOR SALE
Six-room house, all 'modern, one
lot, outbuildings, close to school,
good neighborhood, bee Ray Larson
4
MSNLEY SEWS ITEMS
. 1
i i 2 i i i i -i-i-H'
..... - .... ..:
i'.ira. james u ieary was a visitor
in Omaha last Sunday and Monday.
Miss . Elizabeth Sheehan departed
for Omaha where she is makincr her
home for the present.
Mes.lan es It. Bergman and T- i
Ileehner were visitin:; in Onv:.a last
Monday, they making the trip on the
train.
Teddy Harms was a '-dtor in
riatts;rxmh last Thursday . 'ierr !ic
was called to look after some bu;ii".-3j
mat trs.
Mrs. Joseph Rauth was a visitor
in I in -oln for a short time last week
roiv.z on Saturday and remaining
until Sunday.
Omar Coon and son, Rollins were i
vi iiT,.- inn'.fnr, nftor cnmn i,llci.!
nef.i mr.tters rt Xel.raska ("ity, I.Tnion
and PlrUtsmouth last Tuesday.
Mark V.'iles of Weeping Water ac-
3?y compnnied by li is wife and daughter,
rl ....... : t . , ,i . A f
j .o in .udiiirj (Ui'i v. lilt: Te.-i ui
: .Mr. srw .irs. A. ll. Humble for the
Si ,!:?v r,r,( dinner
i ..... ........ . .
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Emory Gibbons' of
5i? n?nr WeerJntr Water, en loved the
fellowship of Mr. and Mrs. John
Murrhev as their sruest art Sundav
liir th.e day end dinner.
I.rEt Wednesday W. J. Rau, on
Ar:r:irtic c'.aj". went to Omaha, where
lie visited with friends and had for
hi.1- .i:'.-t for the trip Mesdames Her
man Rn"th i1 n il William Ileehner.
R. A. UowK-r and wife, with their
little daughter, Ileen, of Weeping
Water, were guests at the home of
Herman Rauth last Sunday where
ail enjoyed a most splendid visit.
i,t' ,Jl l"1' "en. ami an IS ueiHK
lcne for him possible, but
?till he
remaines very ill.
W. J. Ran i:as tho matter in hand
of the Red Cross roil call, and all
who are members are thus enabled
to come and secure their button for
1926. and all who are not members
come and become one.
I 'I'll , T l ' ,.- I tli ii v.li nf W r . r. . . '. . r
' -- Jic:ii."i.uc iuurii iicriniiH
Ilrl "CO utrii mjhuui Uij d irriui
itjetfiiiin viiuie.ii 111 .-la u iev ,
which has been in session for a num-
ber of elays and which has attracted j
:m'ich faerable attention. i
! Freel Kree klow, who was down a
week ago Saturday, found the roads
? ,
so b;:r! Ill-it be wns not. able fo tret
with the car and left it
1' VL''T ? J
nd on
'tho t-nr Imn'o n a lit wiiiiti-.ri rn n if
Fred Fleischman and two daugh
g at his occupa
machinist, bed the household goods ,
moved to his new homo during the i
past week and will now be at home
iu that place in the future.
Walter Mockenhmipt and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ci H. Mockcnhauph,
the e'e-1 tcr5, Misses I-e-da and Rachel, anil
Ths stlantay Dream Station
is Under New Management.
Sring Your Gream Here!
0 PEARSON, Manager
lU'i
MANLEY
-:- -:-
LOCAL NEWS!!
Dr. H. C
Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208
Dr. Heineman. Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday's Pally
A. L. Becker, one of the well known
resident cf Union, was in the city Masons lx ing held in that city, mot
today for a few hours looking after oring to the capital city.
some matters of business at the court
house.
Mrs. R. F. Burton departed this
morning for Neligh, Nebraska, where
she goes to visit at the home of he-
mother in that place and will be
joined at Omaha by her sister, Mrs.
Jackson, who will go on to Neligh.
Mrs. Carl Kunsmann was a visitor
in Omaha today, where she spent
a few hours at the side of her daugh-
ter, .Mrs. jonn carmacK. ac ine
Lister hospital, where she has been
. . . . i . T . .1
since her severe accident oi several
days ago.
Henry Miller, former county com
missioner, motoreel over tms morning
from his home near Alvo, accompan-
ed by Mrs. Miller and they were the
juests for the day at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidt and also
of Mrs. Frank Brinkman, sister or
Mrs.- Miller.
Paul Lempke departed this morn-
nsr tor omana. wnere ne goes iu
have his injured arm treated at the
St. Catherine's hospital, the arm
howing very nice progress over its
injury caused by being lacerates in
he accidental discharge or a snot
gun several weens ago.
L. J. Mayfield and W. F. Diers
motored over from Louisville tnis
morning and spent a few hours at
tending to some matters or Dusineea
nd while here the two genial gentie-
en were callers at the Journal
where Mr. Diers renewed his sub
scription to the weekly.
were in Omaha ar-t St;n;l;-, where
they all went to pay their respects
to the little son of Walter. They found
the young man and his mother do
ing nicely. Al of them returned hoiue
on Sunday and are feeling fine now.
Mrrt. Hubert Make, at their home
east of Manley, gave a shower in
honor of her sister, Mi.-:s Pauline
Christian, who is, in a short time,
to wed a young man, Arthur Jenson.
living near Murray. The shower h -'-..j
given last Saturday evening and
Wi attended by a la rue circle of the
frimds of the bride elect.
The departing of Mrs. Picky rd for
Fall City, who h.ifi had t!u Fair-r-ont
cream station -in Mauley, left
'! e matter for someone else to handle.
Mr. Elmer Pearson was finally pre
vailed upon to take t lie matter, not
that he wanted it but that he did
not want Mauley to lnose it. He
has an ad in this paper rerardinir it.
UUZ ' " 1 ,'m 1 & "! 111 ,,ur cream,
Theodore Harms was a visitor in
t j
Omaha last Wednesday where he went
to bring Mr3. Kate Hostetter here
she being a sister of Mr. J. L. Hreck
enridffe, and was called liere on ac
count of the extrecm illness of her
brother. Mr. Hedges and wife, a
nephew of Mr. Hrecken ridge of Cen
tral City were here, as well as was
Mrs. Gust Drown, another sister of
Mr. I'reckenridjre.
J. L. Ureckenridgs, who has been
in poor health for a number of weeks,
underwent an operation last week for
relief from bladder trouble, and which
ieft him in a very precarious; condi
tion notwithstanding the fa'-t that
c very tiling was dene that wits possi
ble to relieve him of his suffering,
and the best surgical talent was se
cured for the operation. Dr. Dwyer
of Omaha performing th" operation
at the Preckenridu' heme, his con
dition was so grave that relatives
were called to be present, fearing
the en 1 would come anv time.
Sustianed Broken Leg.
While Henry Christensen wa.s
lifting Everett Wiles in trying to get
! a mule up. which was down, the
. animal, in its struggling, struck Mr.
i ci ristensen on ltls ! s? bre aking it,
j which has put kir.i e.ut of eoniuu-siei.i
i for .seme time. Ilenrv is ire ttin al.-iiir
. I.... l . - ! .1. . .
; llll- iy UUI 1I.MC1S 111' lrucilire Vl'l J
jidllilUl illHI ii IIUK'IJ ceJMipaiiy Ol Uiai
kjjici as lie ei'-sires.
j
Journal Want-Ads get results!
j .
' iiZJXa-U'ja:aKLa.:'AFBTO
63 TT . Oi
! I V mVlVam I'M TO
is oen under new
management. Bring
your cream to us at
Elmer Pearson
Manager .
-:- NEBRASKA
he old time resieients from south
of this city, with their scm. Fred
Beil. 'nd daughter, Mrs. Mary Rorer-
i beck drove up this morning to leok
after some tniding with the mer-
cuauis aim wniic iifie- .w i . unu .n.
Beil were pleasant callers at the
Journal and renewed their sub
scription to the weekly edition.
j From Patnrtl!ti
Dally
! Searl S
Davis was at Lincoln last
evenin
where he was c-;illeel to at-
tenda meeting
of the Scottish Rite
I Mrs. John Brady and daughter.
Miss Leone, departeel this morning
for Gasper, Wyoming, after a visit
here for several elays with the rela
tives and friends, Mrs. Brady is
going to spend the winter with her
daughter in the west.
D. C. Morgan and wife motored out
to Lincoln yesterelay where they
spent the elay at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Hallem and also with
:Miss Carrie Oliver. Thev visited for
I . rf limo .!fH v.,,i win,i-
" '
m CI Oil W 1 l I in V All A 1 ' ' W T i
ham who has been poorly and is re
cuperating at the sanitarium.
Truck and Transfer
L - I - N - E
Call Phone 342-W
cr see ne at the Vallery Sales
Pavillion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
svgLive Stock Hauling a Specialty.
v.
i
Jt- m& mm TaTiai
I-I-M-M' fr or Phone 3S2. n7-2tv
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beil, two of