L
PLATTSKOTJTH r SSMf-WEEKXY JOUENAI
PAOETWO
-- - -r- - - - ..... .... MflWrtAV Rfflv'-o .'.4li,Vj
1 r -
Alvo Department
Charles Meyers shelled and deliv
ered corn Friday of last week to the
Rehmeyer elevator.
F. E. Dickerson and wife were in
Omaha last Wednesday where they
were looking after some business,
making purchases for the store here.
Lance elites has accepted a posi
tion with the Moran Construction
company ana will nave cnarge ui.
tractor in tne worK iney are uuiug m,
Omaha.
Vearle Rosenow, who lias Deen in
the employe of the Moran Construe-j Glen Rutlege and family of, Nehaw
tion company at Elmwood is contin-,kat Ted Nyden and wife of Have
uing with the company in their worklock. c E France and family of Lin
at Eagle. I
Mrs. Chris Neben has been shipping
many of her celebrated unite riyn-
outh Itock eggs for hatching, she
finding a ready market for them over
the state.
Simon Rehmeyer was looking after
some business matters in Avoca on
last Monday and has been rustling
with the reception of corn during the
past week.
George Heard of Xehawka, and the
family were visiting last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Par
menter, when all enjoyed a most
pleasant time.
R. L. Parmenter has not been feel
ing very well for some time past as
the wound which he received during
his work in the World's War has "been
giving him some trouble.
Otto Reickmann has disposed of
Ills auto and at this time purchased
a Universal sedan, which nicely ac
comodates the family and which is
making a good car for their transpor
tation. Mrs. Arthur Dinges, who has had
some six years work in hospitals was
called to Syracuse to assist in the car
ing for Dr. Hillis, who is an old
friend of the family and has been
ill for some time.
W. O. Boyles and wife of Lincoln,
wore visitors in Alvn with Mr.'
Tsnvlps' hrnthpr s c Rnvips mi fam.
ily on last Wednesday, they driving
nvfr frnm thoir homo in 1p fnnita 1 .
city in their auto.
u I. I'armpntcr and wifo nnri Mrs
Clo Sehafer. and father, H. S. Ough,
were visiting in Lincoln last Sun
day with relatives, also little Mary
was one of the party. They all en
joyed a very pleasant time.
H. M. O'Dell of Xehawka. was a
visitor in Alvo for a short time on;
last Wednesday, whife enroute from,
Lincoln to Louisville where he was
going to inspect some walnut logs
which he is purchasing for shipment)
from that point.
Among those who shelled and de-
livered corn to the Rhemeyer eleva-
toduring the past week were, Charles)
Haertie, Sr., William Kitzel, ; E.. M.J
Stone. Herold Nickles and Charles
Avers. They were getting the de-;
livery out of the way of the farming
Paul Coatman, who wished very
much to be with the boys when they
attended the banquet at Ashland,
found more pleasure in the attending
of a show the same evening at Lin
coln. Of course he was not there
alone, and his companion also enjoy
ed the show.
The Woman's reading club of Alvo
held a most interesting and instruc
tive meeting. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kitzcl's, one day during
the past week. They were entertain
ed most pleasantly by Mrs. Kitzel,
who is a past mistress in the art of
entertaining.
Mrs. R. M. Coatman was called to
Wayne during last week by the illness
or relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Otto In
gwerson, who have been very sick,
one with an attack of pneumonia and
the other with the flu. They are
some better now and so Mrs. Coat
man was able to return home Satur
day. Roy Parsell shipped a number of
very fine porkers to the South Omaha
market last Wednesday, which were
delivered there by that hustling
young man John B. Skinner.
The
following day John took a pick up
load of hogs to market and on his
return brought; a load of farming ma-'
chinery for the Coatman Hardware
company.
John Skinner delivered a four
ton roller which had been used in
solidifying the streets of Elmwood,
to Omaha where It is to be used in
some work which is to be done at
the" Happy Hollow Club. He made the
trip on Tuesday of last week. On
Thursday he hauled the parampha
rila which was used by the crew that
placed the curb and guttering on the
streets of Elmwood in preparation for
the gravel to Eagle.
Hatching Egjrs.
Purebred Buff Orpington eggs for
hatching. $6 per 100 of 1 for 15.
Mrs. W. L. Copple, Alvo Xeb.
Banqueted in Lincoln.
The members of the junior and
senior classes of the Alvo high school
held their banquet at the dining
rooms of the Lincoln Hotel on last
Chickens 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 Farm Implements
POWER WASHERS
Coalman H a
ALVO -:- '
Saturday night, they driving over for
the occasion, and surely enjoyed the
drive as well as the unique exper
ience of dinning away from home. ,
Celebrated Birthday Sunday.
At. the pleasant home' of Mr. and
Mrs. Dinges was gathered a very
mrrv rrowd on last Sunday when
they celebrated the birthday of, JUr
George Bray, father of Mrs. Dinges
who was passing hia fifty-sixth mile
stone. There were for the occasion
coin, and besides MrJ and Mrs. '.Bray
tneir daughter. Miss Venus, of Syra-
cuse and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Moote of
Alyo
K. cf P. Boys Make a Visit.
The members of the Knights o
Pythias lodge of Alvo, very gracious
ly, cordially and enthusiastically, ac
cepted an invitation to attend a meet
ing of the same lodge in Ashland
last Monday and went there prepared
to assist in all ways in what was to
be done to make the evening a per
fect one from the addresses, which
were made to the help in the team
work and instruction of the candi
dates which were to be insrtucted in
the mysteries of the order, as well
as doing their portion, as twenty-sev
en hungry men could, to the good
things which were provided for them
to eat. The boys from Alvo vers for
cibly demonstrated to the Ashland
lodge that they were able and willing
to respond to a S-O-S call, when the
life line was flung out. Among those
who were in attendance at the fes
tivities were: O. A. Kitzel. K. M
Coatman. Arthur Dinges. William Kit-
zel, Charles Ayres, Charles Apple-man,
Frank Daugherty. Walter Vincent, O
kospdo e,. r. itoscuow, a. r.
t- -- -m t- T- T
Stromer. C. D. Ganz. Simon Rehmeyer,
F. E. Dickerson. Ed Edwards Lyle
Miller, Joseph VlCkerS, ElllS Mickle,
Alva Skinner. E. E. Taylor, H. L
Bornemeier, Lee Coatman, L. D. Mul-
len, W.
Timlin. .
C. Timlin and son Walter
RECEIVES SEVERE INJURY
Will Kitzel, of Alvo had a mule
which needed a hair cut, and with
the aid of Bert Kitzel, his brother,
they were grooming the animal, when
the muleship desiring to demonstrate
his nature, let fly with both feet,
missing Mr. Kitzel, but striking a
heavy pice of timber, hurling it
against Mr. Kitzel, striking him in
the face, cutting a gash which re-
quired five stitches to close. He was
taken to. the .hospital at Lincoln where
the wound was dressed. His fac
is still very sore
HEAR CASS BRIDGE
LITIGATION MAY 6
Lincoln, Xeb., April 2S. The Cass
county litigation between the King
of Trails Bridge Co. and the Platts
mouth Auto & Wngon Bridge Co., will
have a hearing in Supreme court May
10. This is the suit brought by the
former concer nto enjoin the latter
from making "cut rates" to toll
patrons, different from the rates fixed
by the district court for the King
of Trails bridge.
Another action brought by the
Auto & Wagon Bridge Co., against
its rival corporation and the state
engineer, to prevent the purchase of
the King of Trails structure as a
state aid bridge and throwing it open
to the free use of the public, is also
pending in the courts. It will be heard
later.
FRENCH FRANC SHRINKS AGAIN
Paris, April 29. The French franc
again slumped Wednesday being
Quoted at 30.222 to the dollar offi
dally and at 30.29 after the. close
of the bourse in unofficial trading.
The slump was attributed to con-
tinued selling by Belgians and
Italians in an offort to protect their
own currency and to the French at
titude of permitting matters to take
their own course.
Mother's Day will scon be here,
and you should remember her with 'a
beautiful motto cr greeting card.
Yen will find a large line of both
at the Sates Book and Stationery
Store.
FOR SALE
Kane seed, $2.50 per 100 pounds.
II. W. Young, north 8th street.
Plattsmouth, Xebr. a22-4sw
i HU0SEKEEPER WANTED
Housekeeper .on. farm. Write
to
Journal, Plattsmouth, Xeb.
m3-lsw
r d wa r e Co. ; v
-. - NEBRASKA
Butler Asks
Repeal of the
Volstead Law
Columbia Head Comes Out Flatly for
.. . the. Abolishment of the
.-' L -. , i Amendment.
'-New York. ' April "' 28. Nicholas
Murray l Butler,. 4 president of Colum
bia -university; declared tonight that
the, Anti-Saloon, league is the most
pernicious enemy, of the republic that
has-been produced 'in my life time."
."Mr. .Cutler,- speaking, at the an
nual dinner of tlie Psi Upsilon club,
said that the : league has United
States senators and representatives
o its payroll the 35 million dol
lars they: boasted about the other
day.. in Washington" and paid their
expenses in .transporting them about
the county to speak in favor of pro
hibition. .He said that if such a thing were
done by the feteel corporations or by
banking interests' "there would be
a hue and a cry that would reach
high heaven." 3 . .
air. Butler, .who previously had
denied the efficacy of the prohibition
amendment, came out tonight flatly
for its repeal. He said it cannot bo
enforced "without violating the bill
of rights, the constitution statutes
as old as the hills."
Compares Its Future.
"The eighteenth, amendment." he
said, "is invalid and outside the scope
Of the amending power of the Amer
ican congress. .It Is a political ques
tion that the people must get out of
the constitution,; or pay the penalty."
He urged the amendment's repeal
so that each slate might then take
up' the question and settle it locally.
Mr. Butler compared the future
of the eighteenth amendment to the
history of the fourteenth and fifteen
th amendments, enacted to assure
equal protection of the laws to Ne
groes and to grant them the ballot.
These amendments, he said, are prac
tically invalid in large sections of
the country.
"You .are face to face with two
things," he ss.id. "You've get to
let the prohibition amendment go the
way of the fourteenth or fifteenth
amendment, or repeal it. If it goes
the way of the fourteenth and
fifteenth, what is the effect going to
be on the youth? How will it con
tribute to the crime movement?
"We must repeal the Volstead act,
return to truth, decency., common
sense and law observance. It violates
all-r it was intended to violate all
of them. The men that drew it knew
what it would do."
Mr. Butler expressed the- belief
that public opinion, -has .been abso
lutely reversed., on., tho.,- prohibition
question in. the lasCye'ar and "ti6w
favors it repeal.
He said he- hacT just come from
Georgia, where "it is illegd for a
physician to prescribe whiskey for a
dying patient consequently every
body has it."' He says he believes
the south and west will favor its re
peal if the question is "presented to
them properly."
versifies
Jews, i
'iJ$VflfP j
Prominent Hebrews Say That Large
Colleges Discriminate Against
Semitic Students.
New York, April
29. Charges .
universities are discriminating
against Jews were made by Aeioipn I
Iewisohn and Gustavus A. RodgGi-3,
n addresses at a luncheon Wed nes- j
dav to discuss the $1,000,000 pro-1
gram for the proposed higher Jew
ish learning in New York city.
Declaring that several universities,;
particularly In the east have given!'
preparatory school principals to im- i
derstand that when they fill entrance'
quotas asigned them thev had better ;
omit Jews. Mr. Rodsrers said that
from, information given him, the
charges "included Harvard, Dart
mouth Princeton, Columbia - and
many others of the country's great
inoiittiiinnc rP 1 an rn in r
lU-'Mtlll lUilO JJL C-4. i " . . I
Mr. Lewisohn made the specific
charrre -that his own gradsons had !
, , , . u , i,;t i
been excluded by one cf the biggest .
universities of the east.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler - an
uiil..v,u.iiUB u"; V.- X T ;5
could .not be. .reached Wednesday,
nigh
in w wmiuviu u t.. viiuifoo
inst the New iork Institution.
aga
'
PERPETUATE BRYAN IDEA
- . - r . :
Toronto, April 28. Establishment
of. fundamentalist colleges in, every
state in the" 'UniteeT States and every;
tian fundamentalist, education, J.as
Bar
ft
province in Canada, thru a corpora- riausmouui peopie who nave graie
tion to be known--s tbe-Bryfin-foun-! fully endorsed Dpan's Pills. If your
datlon for the advancement of Chris-!back aches if your kidneys bother
been advocated bv-James S. J-ucky," remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
president of Houghton college, afPILT-S.-the same" that Mrs. McCrary
TTop-v,tn'n - Y .." a t -1 hp -'world's had the remedy backed by homo
Christian fundamental asociation con -
ventlon hero ' - "
The articles of incorporation
... ... . - a
would he modeled alter these oi Uie
Carnegie foundation for the advance
ment of teaching, and a college for
post graduate work would -be located
in Chicago, io be known as Bryan uni- ing over in his car. to look after some
vorsity. The project was favorably re- business matters in the city, and
ccived and will be further discussed and while here made a very pleasant
during the- association's convention.'--visit at the Journal office, extending
The um of $25,000,000" "would-' havohis subscription for another year.
to be raised iu five years to carry, out ! -
the. plan..- . u . : ,-. s Jlother's Day s will soon he here,
- Tribute .to. the late William Jon- d h !d rcs:CElber her viih a
nings, Bryan, alter, whom. .the., foun- J . . .-.
datiorT v.oubrbo rianTod. was" Paid bv oeaatiful incttD cr greeting card.
shakers' d'afinjr"''trie'2'esir6nS.-:: '4
sifonS.--- '-'-4
CAL NEWS
Dr. Heineniari, Dentist," Hotel
Main Bl&g.; Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
J7-tf0
From 'Thursday's Daily
Mrs. Luke L. Wiles departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
visjt there for the day with friends
and also look after some matters of
business in that city. ...
;Mrs. Helen Pinkham and daugh
ter, of El Paso, Texas,' are expect
ed here on Friday to attend the fun
eral services of the late Mrs. George
E. Sayles, a sister of Mrs. Pinkham.
Mrs. J. D. Ilawksworth and little
daughter, Betty Jo, who were at Lcs
Angeles to visit with relatives and
attending the wedding of Miss Vir
ginia Beeson, returned a few days
ago to Lincoln and are here to spend
a shoTt time with Judge Beeson,
father of Mrs. Ilawksworth.
Mrs. O. D. .At her ton of Chicago,
who has been here visiting for the
past few days at the home of rela
tives and friends, was a visitor in
Omaha today for a short time. Mrs.
Atherton has been a guest here of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atherton.
August Pautsch, wife and Mrs.
Ernest Pautsch of Louisville were
in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness and while here Mr. Pautsch was
a pleasant caller at the Journal office
to renew h,is subscription for an
other year.
Mrs. Susie A. Fudge of Montgom
ery, Virginia, came in this morning
to attend the funeral services of her
mother, Mrs. George E. Sayles and
was joined at Richmond, Indiana, by
her neice, Mrs. C. A. Young of Day
ton, Ohio, who accompanied Mrs.
Fudge on to riattsmouth.
Frm Frirlny's T'sil.v
Joe Brandt and Paul Applegate
of near Union wore here today for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Ed Leach, Wayne Propst and
Robert Troop mo-tored in yesterday
for a few hours visit with W. It.
Yo'.ine, the "Foar Horsemen" having
a very pleasant visit together.
II. B. Schroeder, who has for some
lime past been living at Auburn, has
with his family returned to this city
where he is locating again and will
be employed in the Burlington shops.
C. A; Ilosencrar3 r.r.d mother, Mrs.
W. E. Rosencram, motored to Elm
v cod yesterday afternoon where they
p nt a few hours visiting with an
old friend, Mrs. Ilettie Bailey, who
v.r, injured in an accident a few days
-ISO. -' '
. y . ' tit--. ......
Fr-m Faturtlay fall y
Attorney Charles L. Graves of
Union was a visitor in the county
seat today to look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Wiles, Mrs. G. W.
Goodman, Mrs. Eva Reese and Mrs.
L. B. Egenbergcr were among those
who attended the funeral of Mrs
George A. Dodge held this afternoon
at Omaha.
M. P. Fleming and wife motored
out last evening to Louisville to
spi'nd a short time at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Schoemann, sister of
MJrs. Fleming, who is in very seri-
jous condition.
v. iiiiam Houman ot Lirawoon, was
hero yesterday for a few hours look
ing after some, matters of business
n-id v.-)iilr herf hr was n caller at
, , Tnnrnai nmi rpt(ivpi! his sub
scription to the weekly edition of the
journal.
...
fy S J f ! J-X AM I kllfU
ilkS! tf U iikl- UiiyiliUHU
Plattsmouth Folks Should Find the
Cause and Correct It.
)' a w out: eei nreu,
nervous, half-sick? Do you have a
constant backache; sharp twinges of
nam, too, with dizzy spells and an
noying urinary disorders? Then
there's cause for worry and more
eau.'e to give your weakened kidneys
; prompt help. Use Doan's Pills a
rL,"."1. " KiUuyn.
, . ,.li ,11 il . , . .
fnt " V t ' , recommenu
Doan s for just such troubles.
. Cic
LO
(i;f.th street, Plattsmouth, says: "While
muiis luy . wurK i uecame nreu anu
felt weak and sharp pains through
bric,. put me rlglhtidown. Wlien
j stoopC(1 I bocame dizzy-and black
Upe(.ks blurred my sight. I felt'ner-
Vous and all out of sorts. My kidneys
jdidn't act right, either. I used Doan's
jPIlls and one b'x from Weyrich &
Tladraba's drug 'store cured me of
the trouble. r
iurs. iMcurary is only one ot many
nun i simpiy asK ior a Kinney
Ur'Stimony. 60 cents nt all dealers,
I Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
T- Y. "AVhen Your Back is Lame
17 m o m nor tlir Timn
Wm. Huffman, of Elmwood, was a
visitor in Plattsmouth Friday, driv-
-You will find, a Urge line.
Jait -; the tcs'' TzovX' and' St
- Tcu will find .a.lai'ars line ..cf both
ationery,
Public Build
ings Strongly "
Denounced
Robinson Charges Political Considera
. lions to 'Dictate Expediturcs
. : Nebraska. Left Out.
WEshinston. April 28. A broad
side of democratic criticism was fired'
today in the senate against the 165
million dollar public buildings bill,
which, was defended by Senator Len
root (rco., Wis.) , j
The measure, as it passed the house,
was assniled by Senator Robinson; the
democratic leader, as a powerful po-,
litical we3pon.and attacked by Sen
ator Mayfield (dam., Tex.) as discrim-'
inating .-(gainst 42 states, ' mostly
southern and western.'
Under the propor.il 13 million dol
lars would be epxeneled for the con
struction of government buildings
authorized in 1913, but not yet built,"
f0 million dollars for structures in
the -District of Columbia,' and th re
maining ICO million dollars for post
offices and cthor buildings in localities
chosen by the secretary of the treas
ury and the postmaster general.
."Political influence, unronlined;
will decide when and where the
building shall be constructed," Sena-
tor Robinson declared. "Communities
would be advised that if they elect
a congressman from the right party
me.v v. in fc,v.L .i iu.iv.
if thev do not elect the right congress
man, some other community will get
priority in the matter of a building',
"Xo administration, democrat or re-
pu.iwjc.il. onuiui aiyx,
"would prostitute itself to the extent
outlined by Senator Robinson." .
Senator Uayfield said that 72 mil
lion dollars of the 100 million dollars
for use outside of the capital would.
be expended in six states New York'.?,
Pennsylvania. Connecticut, Ilinois,1.?.
Culifornia and Ohio. The remaining .
2S million dollars would be expended'.?,
in 20 states Arizona. Colorado, Del-',,
aware, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska. Nevada, New
Mexico. North Carolina, North Da
kota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Caro
lina. South Dakota, Vermont, Wash
ington and Wyoming would receive
nothing.
rnier rievemie
Cerks hii
Maurice and Benjamin Kay Face a
Charge of Using Hails to De
fraud Omaha Woman.
Omaha, - April 28. Maurice and
Denjamin Kay,.:farmer; tlerks iplthe
internal revenue department at .
Washington, D. C, were indicted by
a federal grand jury here on charges
of using the mails to defraud and
conspiracy to commit an offense
against the United States.
Their offenses, as charged in the
indictment, were in mailing a bill
claiming 130,240.75 as 30 per cent
of 454,1 35. S2 rebate paid by United
States warrant to Sarah II. Joslyn,
as an excess federal estate tax pay
ment. The indictment alleges that
the brothers represented themselves
as being in a position to procure this
rebate, due to the fact that they had
been employed in the internal reve
nue service and had influence in. offi
cial circles.
Their indictment is under the stat
ute which prevents any federal em
ploye of taking advantage of any
knowledge gained while in the em
ploy of the federal government.
Five additional indictments were
filed today against Ernest and Alice
Scdwick. of Denver, and their agent,
Lowell E. Pond, on charges of mak
ing false statements to the federal in
termediate credit bureau of Omaha,
to secure advances of money for ..the
Lyman county agricultural credit
corporation, of Presho, S. D., which
they operated.
2.CAD3 CLEARED
AFTEE DUST STORM
St. raul, Minn, April 29. Crews
worked Wednesday ,to clear away
drifts of dirt which filled . roadside
ditches and covered vegetation and
fences in sections of Minnesota, South
Dakota and Iowa which were swept by
a dust storm Tuesday. .
In the absence of rain, farmers
armed themselves with shovels and
removed the dirt wherever possible.
Rain will be necewsary, however, to
settle the tlust satisfactorily, . '
In some instances the lust was so
deon that urain fields will have to
lave iui
be resooded. J. T
t?o51 n'rociilpnt of
the Minnesota farm burau. after a
survey of the storm area in this state,
declared inany -fields - were; stripped
by the heavy winds and laid bare. :
BILL ASUS U. S. SEIZURE .
OF COAL MINES IN CRISIS
Washington, April 29. With the
coal crisia of last wintcwstill fresh j
in mind, seizure and operation of the(
coai mines uy uie government iu na
tional emergencies was recommended
by the senate education and labor
committee Wednesday.
The bill sponsored by Senator
Copeland of New York, which was.
made the basis of the measure order-!
ed favorably reported, would apply to
both bituminous and anthracite
mines. 1 -'
:The bureau of industrial technology
reports that the investment iu auto
mobiles last year was twice a great
as the investment in new buildings.
That's- about Ihe proper proportion;
Peophi live, in their automobiles about
t.iwce aa tiucb as thcy-flo- in thir
IMSU8AKCE
.IS A LIFE BELT
I WRITE
initio ef
Insurance
Searl S. Davis
.
Insurance
Eeal Estate
Farm Loans
Investments
-
Astronomers are warned by one of
i e
new discovery in the heavens which
will bo a great surprise to everyone.
We can't imagine what the news will
, . .
Whatever is the matter with the skies
right now, it's no laughing affair.
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
j .r, .??J,.?..?,.?.,.T..?r-.(
- skirmishes, wounded but -not sent
Air.; Glenn Weaver drove to Louis- bofie. and finallv mustered- .out t
ville, Monday afternoon on business. Chattanooga. Tenn., May 2flf 1803. lie
Mr. M. P. Robison of aMson City came to Kansas in 1 807, and was mar-'
was '-a guest : Tuesday night at the Tied June 2S, 1SG8, at Hiawatha,' to
Henry Stander home. Miss Delia Scouton, who still survives"
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin and Mr. him aftcr-nearly 58 vears-of married
and Mrs. B. O. Mooney spent Tues- lite. They came to Nebraska in 1SS1,
day at the state fisheries. jand- lived at Peru- and other points
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin, of Omaha until about 3C years ago, when Hiey!
came" Saturday to spend a week with settled at Eagle. He was' Ihe 'father' '
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney. I of thirteen children, nine of whom -
J. Carnicle, Julius Reinke and W. are still living, as follow: -S.
Kitrell were delivering corn to' -Walter E., Omaha; Clarenf; Jay;
the Weaver elevator this week. LNebraska City:; Mrs. -: Eva MayDoran. t
' Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney and Lincoln; Geiorge E., ..Nebraska.-City; .,.
guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin, spent i Edv.rrd ,,'l -Eagle; ' .Zejli Frederick.
Wednesday at the 'Henry ' Stander Los Angeles, Cal.V JorohfeB., 'Eagle;3"
borne. , .i.:': Mrs. Williams,- "Eagle T "MTiC'EUa J.
! Mr. Henry Messner, of Kearney, ' Gofff Lb? -Xngels,'- Cal.: ' There-" are
spnt few-days the first of Ihe week alo';nipetfiJgralfifhi.arora3l(bfoI',
at the home of his sister, Mrs.. Henry great grandchildrep ; two tisters, Mrs.
Stander. ' , . IW. L. D. Auble. of 'Ord, . Neb., and "
Mrs. Wm. Winget returned home Mrs. Etta Shcnborg. of Clovfs, ' Cal.,
last Tuesday afternoon, spending a -and a brother. J. W. Sharer of the
week at the home of her brother,
Paul Rager at Silver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
family, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin were din
ner guests Sunday at the L. J. Roe
ber home.
Mrs. Emma Calder and daughter. iy called by the Cass County Bridge
Lavina, were dinner guests Sunday and Highway association to moot in
at the W A. Jones home, Mrs. H. Omaha on May 7th, until the follow
Hunter and daughter, Ethel were af- ing week, WEDNESDAY. MAY 12.
ternoori callers. I This postponement was made neces-
"Miss Lavina Calder called Sunday'sary by previous engagements of"
afternoon on Miss Florence Winget. ' several prominent men whom we es-
Mr. and Mrs. Gill Kellar and fam- pecially desire to have present. After
ily were dinner guests Sunday at consultation with Mr. Hopkins and
the George Bornman home. others interested at Omaha this later ,
Mr. and Mrs. W J. O'Brien and date is found to be acceptable.. The
Mrs. Mary Streight elrove to Omaha meeting will be hold at the Omaha
Sunday and spent the day and re- City Hall at 2 o'clock p. m., Wed-
turned via Yutan and visited the;nesday, May 12, l'Jb.
new resort, Venice, which is under
construction near that town.
Rodeo outfits and wild west shows
that offer cash prizes for bucking
broncho riding had better steer clear
of South Bend as it is fast becoming
known as the home of good riders
A week ago Sunday a
rodeo outfit,
staged their show near Murdock and slstance in the hour of our bereave
Ed Schaffer mounted their wildest ment, and especially the ladies of
horse and rode it to a standstill win- the St. Luke's church the members
ning the $10.00 cosh prize offered: of the choir, Mrs. E. H. Wescott
Last Sunday the same show was held and the pall bearers for their serv
at Louisville and Dick McDonald ices at the funeral. For the beautiful
rode "Merry Widow" reputed to be flowers we wish to acknowledge our
wildest horse in Montana. Next Sun -1 indebtedness. Mrs. W. D. Smith
day the same show will be at Ashland
and Fred Wickwire also of South
Bend, is going, to ride them and no
doubt will be as succtssful as .Mc
Donald and Schaffer as they all learn
ed their riding stuff on ranches In
Wyoming where broncho busting is of Mrs. S. A. Wiles,, with Mrs. I-rod
a part -of 'the day's work and holl- Spangler and Mrs. H. E. Wiles as as
day sport." And one need not be sur- sistant hostesses. The leader will be
nriH Kiinrlnv to sop a. Kisrn around Miss Grace Livingston and the topic
,.i c i.
me corral which wouiu reuu ouum
i uenei rimers uaueu. . ' ' 1
Journal Want-Ads get results!
YELLOW
1024
PER BUSHEL
estor &
Judge G..W.
Peterson Dies at
Home in Eagle
Veteran of the Civil War and Meraber
of the Soldiers Relief Commis
sion of Cass County.
.Another of the old Comrades was
mu:;Urcd out at .1 o'clock Wednesday
mo ruing. Judge George W. Peterson,
n of the old-time residents of Eaclo.
sand a Grand Army Comrade of many
years standing, went down in final
defeat against a foe who finally
claims us all as a trophy. He had
been in poor health most all of the
winter, and for the past throe weeks
had boon unable to be about the store.
His passing, though regret ter, was
not unexpected, and his relief from
further suffering, will, in a large
measure, compensate the bereaved for
his loss.
Judge Peterson, as he was sn f.itnM.
iarly known, was a man that c-very-lone
who knew loved and admired,
j He- was, kind and eenerous to all, a
(friend who did not. Tail, and above
jail a robust and loyal patriot he
loved the flag almost - adoration.
'o pastime phnfed hf:n mor- than to
talk of the war. Its cause and effect,
-and perhaps no one in the community
Know war history better than he. In
fact reveral years ago he wrote for
The Beacon continued for more than
!i vr.nr n hictnr,, n,.
wnicn round favor In high Grand
of te Gran;, Arn)y ot ' """
for forty-five years, and Commander
f f, f . Vu(rn . .
years he and his adjutant. S. E. Al
len, having for many years kept the
charter here by paying dues for a
sufficient number to hold the fame.
Comrade Peterson was born on De
cember 16, 1844, at Barry,-Pike coun
ty, 111., and died April 28, 1920, aged
81 years, 4 months and 13 days. He
ViiTj -J el in the Uniriii 'nnnv Jan. S,
1802, in Co. F., 51st Illinois' Infantry
engaged in numerous battles : and "
same place: Eagle Beacon.
'POSTPONEMENT-IN DATE
OF BRIDGE MEET AT OMAHA
It has been found necessary to
postpone the bridge . meetine recent-
J. A. GARDNER, .
President.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the old friends
and neighbors of Plattsmouth for
their words of comfort and thoir as-
and, daughter.
MYNARD AID SOCIETY
The Mynard Aid Society will moot
on Thursday, May Cth, at the home
,5ii 'if4 na" All momhers
vui o
u u....
Phcne as the news.
& WHITE
Crop
25
Swatek
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