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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1926)
PAGE TWO PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, APRIL, 26r 1026. ': Alvo Department Sari Johnson was called to Platts mouth as a witness in the Henrich sen will case. Henry Reicke shelled and delivered his corn to the Rhemeyer elevator on laet Wednesday afternoon. Dale Boyles and wife of McCook, were visiting In Alvo for a number of days during the past week. W. F. Bornemeier and wife, as well as Ronald, were visiting in Platts mouth last Wednesday and were at tending a wedding. Mrs. Elsie Rathburs was a visitor on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow, driving from her home near Waverly. W. H. Warner was in Lincoln last Saturday and was visiting at the home of his brother, Frank Warner, as well as looking after some business. Fred Spanhle of Eagle was a visi tor in Alvo and was hustling for the sale of the excellent goods which he; handles, and also meting many friends here. Mr. R. L. Parmenter was a dele gate to Omaha where he was look ing after the serviceman's bureau business, making the trip via Rock Island. Orville Robertson had the misfor tune to get one of his fingers badly injured while he was working with a jump, but is tising the hand while it heals. RalDh McKem of Eagle, better known as Happy, who was engaged ome K aTlnor Vn aVvo for a stort time one day last week. ' J. K. Frolich of south and west of il i iiivo was inning 111 riausmuuiu iasi'"4- - , . i lino an u-hiia th nf ran wennesaav iookiiik aner some uusi- ness i Plattsmouth. callpd there as a wit- ness in the hearine of the case of iienricnsen s win matter, as were many of the people in this vicinity as well. The Alvo ball team were schedul ed for a game with the Lincoln Modern Woodmen of America, at Alvo, but of which we have not data, but we are hoping the Alvo team won on the first fall. Sheriff E. P. Stewart was a visitor in 1 !rn gnri tha viofnltv. pnri'in or ness and was a -visitor at the hear- over his foot and leg, lascerating both . rvic ."rnin'fn-th ing of the Henrichsen trial as well, 'he was able to stop the. animalsjf a d S. C. Bovles was a visitor In' when the lines came taught. Thejhome at Gurns' S- r,aner. on i.nKt TnomA fr 'th hMr.!ins while in the banking business r ' J I ing of the Henrichsen estate which was in county court on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. " The Wesleyan students were pres cnt at the services at the Alvo church yesterday and provided an excellent service fnr tht hnrrh wtitot, waa! greatly enjoyed by those who were,01 the omcers or me leauing DanK privileged to be in attendance. W. H. Chenoweth, pastor of the ."Methodist church of Alvo, with the family were attending the meeting of the Farm Bureau at the Shiloh church which i3 west of Eagle in Lancaster county, where there was given a picnic on Wednesday and an excellent program. The members of the Royal Neigh bors of America were gathered at the home of their member, Mrs. Dan Williams, where they enjoyed the afternoon most splendidly on last Wednesday, they having an excellent piucram ana aiso were served to a delightful luncheon as well. Simon Rehmeyers, who is receiv ing niUjCh corn at this time at the elevator, recently purchased a new Ford sedan, which he Is enjoying very much. He has retined his Chev rolet, which he will use for bad weather and roads as it is well broken in at this time, and this will keep the other at its best. Dan Williams, the genial and ac comodating drayman has been kept to his home and bed on account of an attack of the flu and is reported at this time as getting along nice ly, with hopes of soon being out arain and at it. During his indis position his son. Lennox has been looking after the work of the dray line. Mrs. Joseph Armstrong was assist ing the cafe and looking sfter the cooking and conducting the place last week during the absence of Mrs. Bayard who was visiting for a week in Omaha. Mrs. Armstrong is an excellent cook, and well knows how to conduct the business. Mrs. Bayard returned home last Monday and re ports having a good time while she was awav. Has an Old Bible. Mr. S. Ij. Dinges of Palmyra was a visitor in Alvo and a guest at the home of his son, Arthur Dinges, on last Wednesday, and was meeting many of his friend3. In conversation with the reporter, Mr. Dinges wait telling of a Bible which he han had in his possession, which was printed in 1620, and which was with othrn of the edition ordered to be distroyed by burning, but this one and a few others were secretly stolen away, and this one has come down through the gnerations of the Dinges family until it has lodge in his xjosseneion. The Bible was brought to America from Germany, for it was printed Ghickeis Help Pay! We have movable metalic individual coops for the hen and chickens. Also galvanized feeders at prices that will save you money. GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS Fencing and Farnt Implements POWER WASHERS Coalman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA there and in German, nearly two hundred years ago. The book is cov ered with leather and board backs. Enjoy Very Fine Evening. There was given at the basement of the Methodist church, a picnic by the members of the adult class of the church, when a most enjoy , abie pr0gram. was rendered as well as a very good time socially and they also enjoyed a very delightful lunch eon. Hatching Eggs. Purebred Buff Orpington eggs for hatching, $6 per 100 of ?1 for 15. Mrs. W. L. Copple, Alvo Neb. . Have Excellent Ball Team. The Alvo boys have a good ball team, one of the best infact, and are in just about the right trim for playing me oesi uau iuis umui. They will expect to play over this county and as well as over the ad joining counties. They have arrang ed to have ball in Alvo, as there is no restriction against the playing of the game on Sunday thew will play then. Suffers Severe Injury. Lester Robertson, while discing in I the fields at home .had the misfor- i lima m Ho llirnn'n frnm his RP:lt Oil .he Heter alighting in front of the xlisc the horses plunged . forward . , , . V.r . .aB t ' athlete, which he is, as able to cnnirm nvpr to one side and still re- v . u-,! in hi Ipjt anrt feet were dress- a hi- iha nhvotMan 'anil ho 1s trettine along nicely now VISITINO FROM M'COOK From Thursday's Dally Yesterday afternoon Dale Boyle? formerly a well known resident of the west portion of this county, was here from McCook as a witness in the Henricksen will contest, he hav at Alvo a number of years ago, drew up the will that Is being contested by some of the members of the fani ily. Mr. Boyles has been very suc- jcessful in the hanking business at AlccooK wnere ne nas maae nis nome for the past eight years and is one in this growing western Nebraska city. Mr. Boyles has not been in Plattsmouth in a long period of years and the occasion of his visit was a most pleasant one to the old time friends and associates. Mr. Boyles is spending'a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles at Alvo where he and Mrs. Boyles are renewing the ac quaintance of the old time friends. CAN BE COLLECTED A Colorado newspaper recently took through the court a suit against a subscriber who owed eleven years subscription and refused to pay, claiming he had only subscribed for the paper for one year. The courts decided the subscriber must pay holding that he had accepted the paper all the time and therefore owed for it. Many people believe the impress ion that newspapers cannot collect delinquent subscriptions, but they can. It has been through the su preme court of practically every state in the Union and the newspa per has invariably won the case. SENATE SUMMONS, IMPEACHED JUDGE Washington, April 24. A sum mons was issued Friday by the sen ate for Federal Judge George W. English, of the eastern Illinois dis trict, to appear at its bar on May 3, to answer the house impeachment charges of usurpation of power and other "high misdemeanors" in office. This action was taken after the senate for the first time in 13 years had revolved itself into a trial court and had again ' received the man agers for the house who are to con duct the prosecution of the case against the judge. FOR SALE Kane ac-ed, $2.50 per 100 pounds. II. W. Young, north 8th street, Plattsiaouth, Nebr. a22-4sw It may be that Senators Heed and Borah will nt have to make their last ditch f.fht against the court. Mr. Coolidgc and Mr. Kellogg and the League ,nay nettle the whole ;ution in their favor. DR. JOE J. STIBAL Chiropractor Telephone. No. 3 LOCAL MEWS Br. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 203. j7-tfa From Thursday's-Daily . - J. G. Meisinger and wife were in Omaha today where they spent a few hours looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. E." S. Tutt of Murray were here yester day afternoon for a few hours look- jing after some matters of business. Frank P. Sheldon, well known Nehawka merchant, was here yester day afternoon for a few hours attend ing to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Isaac Wiles of near . Weepiu ater was among the visitors in the city yesterday where he was called to look after some matters of business for a few hours. vroman wife and children Leslie vroman, wiie ana cnnuren. ..i.n ,. htre tn ottpnrl thp fijnpral no were nere to anena me iunerai -rs flump i-ornon was among those going to Omaha this morning where she will visit for the day in that city with friends and locking after some matters of business C. E. Edmiston of Salix, lowa. who has been visiting relatives in this county was in the city today for a few hours and while here call ed at the Journal to have his name enrolled as a reader of this paper. Mr. Edmiston was formerly a resi dent of the vicinity of Union and Nehawka. From Friday's DaHy George and ,Lee Nickles of Mur ray were here yesterday for a few hours attending to some matters of business. J. G. Stewart of Villisca, Iowa, was here today to enjoy the day visiting with his son, B. F. Stewart and family. Attorney- .C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was- here today for a few hours looking after some matters at the court house. Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore of Murray motored up this morning to spend a few hours in this city look ing after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Mrs. W. J. Hartwick of Winner, South Dakota, arrived here last eve ning for a stay here with the old time friends and Jooking after some real estate interests in this city. From Saturday s Iany Mrs. Karl Brown of Papillion is hree to enjoy a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Donelan. John Roberts and wife of Lake View, Iowa, who were here to at tend the funeral of the late Mrs. L. E. Vroman, have returned to their home. Raymond Conboy and wife of Omaha, arrived here last evening for an over Sunday visit at the W. 1 Sitzman home. Mrs. Conboy is a sis ter of Mrs. Sitzman. Miss Bernese Tillery of Lexing ton, Nebraska, who was here to at tend the funeral of Mrs. L. E. Vro man, has returned to her home in the western part of the stae. II. W. Vroman and wife of LaSalle, Illinois, who were here in attend ance at the funeral of Mrs. L. E. Vroman, returned yesterday to their home in Illinois. Mr. Vroman is a brother of L. E. Vroman of this city. RONGISCH-SMITH Miss Muriel V. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr. Pete Rongisch, of Gretna, two of the popular and highly esteemed young people of this community, were mar ried at Gretna, Wednesday, Aprill4. Following the wedding ceremony the bridal pary and the relatives were entertained at the home of the par ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served and greatly en joyed and the newly-weds received the heartiest congratulations of their relatives. The bride and groom were attended by Paul Rongisch, brother of the groom, us best man, and Miss Theresa McMahon as bridesmaid. The young people departed Thurs day morning for their new home, al- ready prepared by the groom and awaiting the coming of the bride. Both of the contracting parties are well known throughout the city and universally respected and es teemed by those who know them best. Their friends will join in wish- jlng them a long and happy married life and one free from care and sor row as both Mr. and Mrs. Rongisch ' deserve the best that is possible in iue way oi nappiness. i j Those in attendance at the wed-' ding were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knut- son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rongisch and family. Mr. and Mrs. John schtnionitz and family, Mrs. Mart McMahon and family. Ashland Gazette - - - - Job Printing at Journal Office. Young People are Joined in Wedlock Today Miss Pauline Kovar cf This City and Mr. Stanley Svehla of Friend, j Nebraska, Are Wedded. From .ratisrday's Pally This morning at 8 o'clock at the St. John's Roman Catholic church occured the marriage of Miss Pauline Kovar of this city and Mr. Stanley Scvehla of Friend, Nebraska, the ceremony being attended by a num ber of the friends fo the contracting parties from this city and Omaha. j The beautiful and impressive nup tial mass of the church was cele brated by Monsignor Michael A. ' Shine, rector of the St. John's, church and which joined for life tlij . hearts of the destines of the estim-! able young people. ! The bridal party was one of real beauty and charm in the L.tndscmo dresses of the ladies and the dark-; er and more somber suits of the gentlemen of the party. t The bride wore a very hands iiic gown of white crepe, trimmed in Idee and wearing the flowing veil which ; was held in place by a wreath of white sweet peas. Miss Kovar were t as her only jewels a gold cross. The ! bridal bouquet was of bridal roses, ! lillies of the valley and sweet peus , and completed the bridal attire most . fittingly. ( The7 bride was attended by Miss Josephine Kuhovec and Miss Jose-; pliine Svehla of Omaha, the bitter a ' Kister of the groom. Miss Kt'bovcc ! wore a gown of pale green erepe and j carrying a shower of the salmon pink . roses and sweet peas, while Miss' Sevhla wore a costume of bluf crt-p? j ami carricu ;i snunn ui nam blue sweet peas and snapdragons. Both of the bridesmaid also wore the long strings of pearls that added a pleasing note to the costumes. The groom was attended by his brother, Frank Svehla, and Mr. Dan gar Reirhstadt of this city, they be ing attired in the conventional dark suits. Following the wedding ceremony Ihe members of the bridal party motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs Herman Reichstadt where a wed ding breakfast was served to th members of the party and this aft ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Svehla motor ed to Friend where they are expect ing to make their future home The bride has been making her home here with Mr. and Mrs. Her man Reichstadt for some time and has in her residence here made large circle of fric-nd3 who learn with pleasure of the new happiness that has come to hor. The groom is son of "Mr. "and "Mrs. Joseph Svehla former residents of this city and where he resided in his boyhood days later moving with the family to Omaha and has in the last few years resided on the farm near Friend whore he has been engaged in farm ing ard is numbered among the very successful young men of that com munity. The many friends here join in the! ir well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Svehla on their decision to taken up the journey of life as one and trust tha the future years may bo ones of hap piness and pleasure to them. OLD NEWSPAPER SAVED The newspaper that "scooped the world" by being the first to prin tho Declaration of Independence in full has been revived, after a sus nension of several years. It is the Virginia Gazette of Williamsburg, es tablished in 1736, the first newspaper ever published south of the Potomac river. Its revival is due to a resolution of the National Editorial Asociation calling for its restoration because of it3 historic part. Local interests re cently resurrected the paper and it is now edited by students of the jour nalism school at the College of Wil liam and Mary. While devoted in part to local and general news of the Week, the new Gazette makes a specialty of publish ing odd historic items of which a letter from Thomas Jefferson, telling of his proposal of marriage to Rebec ca Burweil. is an interesting sample Jefferson wrote: "I had dressed up In my own mind such thoughts as occurred to me In as moving langfmage as I knew how But good God! When I had an op portunity of venting them, a few broken sentences utterred in great disorder, and interrupted with pauses of uncommon length were too vis ible marks of my strange confus sion." It may be added that Rebecca mar ried anotner, but Jeflcrson found a devoted wife in Mrs. Martha Skelton, a handsome widow of 23, whom he married in 1772. SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB The Social Workers Flower club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jdseph Secord with Mrs. Ed Stave as assistant hostess. All members are urged to be In at tendance. MY BLACK OavaEq ir n v T GIOIscIi 05! ilorse will make the SCaSOU of 1926 ,.r .t r0 at mv home Oft the Old Us- car Gapen farm, 4 miles ca;,U T-M..U oyuui ui jl laiiauiuuiu. J. W. SAGE Gasoline, water and fair treatment are all the etter Buick needs to deliver its mileage at aston ishingly low cost. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation FLINT. MICHIGAN J. B. LIVINGSTON Buick Dealer Corner 4th and Main Streets PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. EIGHTH ANNUAL FARMERS FAIR The Eighth Annual Farmers Fair the annual event when the students of the University of Nebraska. Col- leee of Asrrirulture dress tin the col-! lege and show it off to the public, will take place on May 1, this year." l0 lI,ls -tlu uy Ul J It will be held on the College of;D- 1926. Agriculture campus. This largest of all student affairs in the university Is managed and staged entirely by the 500 students in the college. The students have a definite set of purposes in putting on a fair of this nature. An event such as Far mers Fair affords the remainder of the university an opportunity to eb- come better acquainted with the College of Agriculture. It gives the tax payers of the state an oppor tunity to see the college in action It gives the students In the College of Agriculture practice in handling a community enterprise such as they are likely to encounter in the key positions they may occupy among, farm people. Farmers Fair is strictly self sup-. porting, and no student receives any financial remuneration for his part in the event. This fair has become known as the Student Event With a Reputation. An average annual at tendance of over 10,000 people has been the record the past three years. The 19 2i fair will feature eruca- tional exhibits. Each department of the camnus will have on display a student prepared exhibit. These ex hibits will represent the work being done by the various departments. The fifty floats that will make up the parade will also depict the work being done by the college: This par ade passes down the main business streets of Lincoln, and every year thousands of people line up along the streets to see it. The amusement features of Farm ers Fair are not put on merely to entertain the crowds, but also to show the public that our Nebraska farmers. do have son3 and daughters with ability and talent. The Snor-, pheum on of the funniest shows com prised wholly of boys, always goes over big, and the Cornfield follies and all girl shows, does much to add grace and beauty to the fair. The pageant play, the super en tertainment of the fair, will be more gorgeous and lavish in both cast and dress than ever before. A cast of over 70 girls, who are students in the Home Economics department of Ag College will take part in the pro duction. The Piper, the play to be presented, is a beautiful fairy tale drama . . .. - otner entertaining features oi fair will be found on the midway where may "also be found the Yellow Dog Saloon, the dancing pavilion, tea rooms and the barbecue pavilion Have you anything to tell or boylfF hen tell the world about it through 5 Then the Journal Want Ad column. AN ARBITRATION CONTRACT New York, April 22. The Ameri can Newspaper Publishers association, in annual convention today, authori zed the drawing of an arbitration con tract for use by its members in deal ing with the International Typograph- Ican union. The nronosed contract based uo- 'on one presented by the committee of I arbitration contracts, provides that j in newsnaper shops where the typo- graphical union is rccognizet'.. u lo- K.eney Deing Kept Dusy, as wen as cal arbitration committee shall pass the Farmers elevator also, upon any point in dispute between I . J-r- and Mrs. Ray S. Smith and the publisher and employe-?. Appeal the children and Mrs. Walter Mock from the awards of local arl-itration mhaupt were visiting at the home of committees is provided in the estab- Mrs. Herman Rauth last Sunday lishment of an international arbitra- tion committee, representing the A. P. A. and the I. T. U. The question of an open shop is day evening at the home of Herman not rubject to arbitration. Undor the Rauth and wife, where the evening proposed contract, a union compos-. w4s very Pleasantly spent, ing room being pronounced one In! E. S. Tutt, of Murray, was a visi which "the union has been formally tor in Manley last Thursday and was recognized by the publi-?her." I looking after some business matters The agreements provided In the as wel1 38 visiting with his friend, contract Will be in effect for five A- H- Humble, while here, years. George Vogler and the good wife The adoption of arbitration con- were visiting and looking after some tract by the A. N. P. A. marked the business matters in Plattsmouth on first definite step in formulating an !af5t Wednesday, they driving over in agreement since the precious con- tneir car for the occasion, trnct with the I. T. U. expired in Mrs- Walter Motkenhaupt v.as a 1922. visitor in Omaha during the past The' rest of the d?y's activities week, going over to see her sister, were devoted to a discussion of me- who feas b, en auite 511 there for some chanical and business matters affect ing ihe A. N. P. A. members. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of 'Elizabeth Katherine Hild, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, in said county, on May 24th, 1926, and on August 25, 1926, banks Tiey drove over to the Capi at 10 o'clock a. m., each day, to re- tal cjty in the car of Mr Rau and ceive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their ad justment and allowance. The' time limiied for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 24th day of May A. D. 1926, and the time limited for pay- ment of debts if one year from said 2 4th day of May, 192G. . Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 24th day of April, 1926. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) a26-4w County Judge, i NOTICE OF SALE In the District Court of Cass coun- tv Whraskn. In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Thompson, deceased. with it, and wltn ail down n was Notice is hereby given that in pur- necessary to secure the assistance of, suance of an order of Hon. James a nurse. They are, however, get T. Eegle-y, Judge of the District ting along better at this time. Court of said Cass county, Nebraska, ) , ., George Dennis, of Weeping Water made on the -24th- day of April,' afid Augiist Krec'kld'w,- of- 'MaiiWy, 1926, for the sale of the real estate were making some changes at - the--hereinafter described, there will be Crane. Curyea .& Murtey . lumber sold at the south front door of the yards during the past week. They courthouse in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, were raising the office, which has .on the 1st dav of June. 1926. at ten o'clock a. m., at public vendue to the 'highest bidder for cash, the follow- ing described real estate, to-wit: Lots four (4), five (5) and six (6), in Block twenty-five (25), of South: Park Addition to the City of Platts-. mouth, Nebraska MtASK A. ULU1UT, Administrator. a26-4w NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Michael J. Rys, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, In said county, on the 24th day of May. A. D. 1926 aIVL 00n ! policy is now subservant to the busi the 25th day of August A D 1926.-egs office Ypt thig ig not true There at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, With a view to their adjustment and allowance. The lime nmuea ior ne prceuwti.uu c l f v . i r n-ation and of the community, re- Th?.V?m JL uJllJ f'SarAless of What the consequences A. . 1926 and the time Wed for j may be from a busineBS standpoint. PPi0,' deb,t8JS ,noeo The local newspaper Is the prin- said 24th day of May, 1926 'ctpal booster for the community, and -".iIilt does its boosting often without April, 1926 A. H. DUXBURY, County Judge. (Seal) a26-4w ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. ' In the' County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. ; State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. . To all persons interested in the estate of Frank Hughson, deceased: On reading . - the petition of Guy Hughson, Administrator, praying a final-settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 23rT day of April, 1926, and for Closing administration proceedings fa said estate; ' i It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in (said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for. said county, on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock a. m., to fshow cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of .said petition, and the hearing thereof be given to all per Kotin ftiteirefiteil in nam matter by I publishing a copy of this -ordvr In 'fho TlattTTirmth .TntihnnJ. ft. CPIflf- a semi weekly newspaper printed In said :"., nt. county, for one week prior to said day of hearing. In Witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand ahd the Seal Vif jj Ciaj this 23rd day of April, A. XI. UUABUKl, (Seal) a26lw. County Judge. MAWICY NEW? ITEM? llimiLUI 111.11 U IILIIIU IllfltVkkl IILIIU I I bill W .J. Tjncle Peter Vogler and the good iwife are both quite poorly at this time, but are able to be up the great- er portion of the time. There Is much corn coming into the Manley station at this time, Mr. evening. Bert Petersen and wife, of Weep ing Water were spending last Sun- time and who is in the care or a nurse, and whose condition is con sidered very grave. I Fred Egenberger, who is a relative of Uncle Peter Vogler, was over from his home in Plattsmouth, and was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Vogler for a short time! He was also looking after some business matters as well, while in town. W. J. Rau and wife and Mrs. Herman Rauth were visiting and looking after some business matters in Lincoln ol lat Thursday, It being Arbor dav and a holiday for the enjoyed the visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Browne, of Exeter were visiting in Manley and vere guest3 at the home of August stan(ier and wife. They coming for a yisit and also on account of the very health of Mrs. Stander. who i3 a iSter of Mrs. Browne. They drove in from their home in their auto. They were also accompanied by ther daughter. Miss Mary Brown, who makes her home in Omaha. j family of Andy Stander have eea having their full share and some more of sickness. In the first place, the children had the scarlet fever, which was followed by an at- tack for Mr. Stander and as he was :iust eretting well along with the malady, the wife .was also taken ' subserved its purpose wen during the years now fading and is now t be moved to me uacn iwiuuu.ui lot and a new nuuoing erecieu iu us place, thus making a better office as well as a place for the stock which is carried by this firm. UNSELFISH IDEALISM IS BEHIND LOCAL NEWSPAPERS The local newspaper In the United States is each year getting on a firm er foi&datio n and becoming more and more useful to its home commun ity. It is the home newspaper which boosts the town, year in and year out, which takes the lead in every enterprise which has for its purpose the upbuilding of the community. We frequently heai? it said that the nld-time independent spirit of the innrananei la fnrto tViat its editorial is more unselfish idealism in tho .average local newspaper than in any j Kl,e;ca or,to,.0 It Tre ently epealt; out in the ,ay wIlicU u believes w, for the of tne hope of material reward. Unfortunate is the community which neither Ap preciates nor supports its local news papers. Wisconsin State Journal. WHY NOT? Thus far, radio has sought its lead ing program features from the opera, the concert hall, the orchestra and the stage. The day may come when the relationship will be reversed when the broadcasting station will comb the field of original talent; when broad casting will create new reputations, instead of capitalizing old ones;; when the opera, the stage or the con cert hall will draw from radio in re sponse to the demand of the public to see as well as to hear its favorite artists; when broadcasters will com pete with music publishers for or iginal compositions, and not only buy but sell music nubllshing rights. This may seem a far cry, but radio broadcasting has advanced far from the days of mechanical music to the present stage of star- programs. David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager, Radio Corporation of America. A delicate situation is created for Duce Mussolini by the African poten tate who has presented him with a chieftain's nose ring for his recently perforated nostrils. It' is said that 16 satisfy. the' demands of colonial ' diplomacy the dictator will wear the ornament on important state occa sions. , ) V