PAGE TWO
FLA7T9MOT7TH SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930.
Alvo News
F. E. Linch, the insurance adjus
ter from Lincoln was looking after
some business matters in Alvo on
eanesday or last week.
Vonl T.owMa T."" TVT Slnno sirwl nick
Elliott were shelling and delivering
corn to tne nenmeyer eievaior uu
last Wednesday afternoon.
John Banning was busy between
other jobs in the manufacturing of
concrete blocks, partly for his own
use and partly for the trade.
Ann-net K'lpmmp wna huav on last
Wednesday rebuilding and placing a
a 1 J
r.ew roof on nis orooaer nouse uuu
getting it in the very best condition.
Some folks hold that anyone has
a right to do anything they may
choose, while it does not Interfere
with some other person, thorns or
no thorns.
Carl Price, the Maytag man from
Eagle, was a visitor in Alvo on last
Wednesday and was looking after the
business of the company in this por
tion of the county.
Mesdames Alfred Snedgen and
George Bornemeier were visiting with
friends and also looking after some
lusiness matters in Lincoln on last
Wednesday afternoon.
The barn which was burned on
on the farm of Terry G. Cook last
week, will be rebuilt in a short
time, but the definite plans for the
structure have not as yet been de
termined upon.
County Commissioner Fred H. Gor
der was a visitor in Alvo on Wednes
day of last week and was looking af
ter some business matters as well as
visiting at Eagle, where he had some
matters coming. under his care.
Arthur Boekhalder and wife, of
Octavia. and brother-in-law of Geo.
Hardnock. were visiting in Alvo on
last Sunday and were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. JIardnock,
where they enjoyed a very fine time.
The ladies are sisters.
Leonard Klemme, who delivers
rasoline and oils for the Elmwood
Oil company has purchased a new
Chevrolet truck, getting it from the
distribution agency of the Dowler
Bros., of Weeping Water, and which
he will use for his work throughout
the county.
Baby Chicks for Sale
Wo have a number of heavy baby
chicks as well as Leghorns. Better
get your orders in now before it is
too late. -
MRS. AUGUST KLEMME,
al4-3sw. Alvo, Nebraska.
The Second Half
That is, one half of the allotment
of gravel was spread over the road
running six miles north at the time
it was first laid, and the remaining
half was spread last week, or is be
ing spread. This will make, a good
road from Alvo to the outside, wprld,
as the othr , mile .have been cared
for.
In Love with Native Home
Fifty-five years ago, George Hard
nock was bom in the vicinity of
Alvo and has resided within a very
short distance of this city as soon as
it became a city, with the exception
of seme four years, during which
time he lived in Oklahoma. Speaking
about Alvo, Mr. Hardnock said that
he had lived in this section of the
country for fifty-one years and want
ed to live here the remainder of his
life, for he considers it a good place
to live as well as a good place to be
buried, for he said he wanted to be
buried here as well. We like the
man who is in love with his place of
abode and is not afraid to say so.
For when one does not like the place
where he lives it is time to move.
Located the Stolen Car
The car of Miss Sanders, which
was stolen a week or more since, was
located by the officials in a ditch on
the Plattsmouth-Omaha road near
Fort Crook, and very badly damaged,
ko much so that the owner thought
it just as well not to go to get it.
Will Build Gocd House
John W. Banning will in a short
time begin the erection of a very
line house in Alvo, having purchased
two good lots and will begin the
excavation for the basement in a
Khort time. He will build the house
2Sx32 in the main and with a kit
chen which will be 12x14. There
will be pome five rooms with bath,
and which will make a very fine home
for John and the good wife. They are
entitled to a good home and in the
end it will cost no more than to rent
something which they do not like.
Keeps Uncle Joe Hustling
Joseph Armstrong, who is well
along in years, has done much hard
work in his day and is not afraid to
tackle any hard job yet, as to that.
n:
SEED CORK
Choice St. Charles Red Cob
(Corn White)
Reid's Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
Gemination G0 or Better
New Bags FREE
Corn must suit you or
money hack. Price
sgoo
per Bushel
FredeFlshs Seed
Company -
Phone 53 Greenwood, Neb
DOUBLE ACTION
First In th dough
Tbcalntbtmn
Same PxrScc
for over 38 years
2,5 ounces for 25
Use less than of
high priced brands
MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
He has been pretty busy with nu
merous jobs in the construction of
cisterns and cesspools but still has
a little time at his disposal and last
Wednesday was utilizing part of it
in the planting of a fine patch of
potatoes, having in mind the raising
of something to eat. He will soon
construct a cistern for L. D. Mullen
and also one for John Banning, to
supply the new house with plenty
of soft water. Joseph is nearly 74,
and still hustling like a young man.
Another Disastrous Fire
This time it was the barn where
George Frizbie lives, northeast of
Alvo, not alone the barn, but the
contents, which included grain and
hay, with Eix horses and six cows,
two calves, all the harness and other
equipment contained in the barn.
As Mr. Frisbie had no insurance
on the property the loss comes very
heavy on him, and at a time of the
year when he has just got to get in
the fields to work.
The people of Alvo and the com
munity believe in being neighborly,
and immediately a half dozen of the
real men of Nebraska got out and
were hustling for something to pay
for a few horses and something to
feed them with,-as well as to supply
the necessary things to work with.
Harry Welchal, Chick Roelofsz, A.
H. Welchal, E. M. Stone, Soren Pet
ersen and W. F. Bornemeier got out
and soon had nearly $500 besides
some feed,, which will come in very
handy.
The Alvo Fire department . made
an excellent run for the fire, arriv
ing after the barn was too far gone
to. gave, the structure, but did noble
work in the 'preventing of the fire
spreading' to other buildings.
C00LIDGE IS COMMENDED
Washington Former President
Coolidge's magazine article asserting
that he had no intention of return
ing to public life was declared "a lot
of horse sence" Thursday by Senator
McN'ary of Oregon, the assistant re
publican leader of the senate. Sena
tor Fess, republican, Ohio, who was
keynote speaker at the last republi
can convention and who has suggest
ed that all former presidents be made
members at large of the senate, ex
pressed abiding faith that "surely
former President Coolidge referred
only to the presidency and to being
a senator from Massachusetts."
Smiling as he read quotations from
the article McNary shrugged at spe
cific questioning with regard to Cool
idge's returning to the presidency.
PLEASANT EIDGE MEETING
The Pleasant Rirge community
club will hold their meeting on Fri
day evening, April 18th. All mem
bers are urged to attend. al4-lw-ld.
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts and
all kinds of legal blanks for salo at
Journal offioe.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Wabash, Nebr.
Cliarter No. 1132 In the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
ftlarch 31. 1930.
RESOURCES
Ioans and discounts S 20,722.15
Overdraft 10.92
Bonds and securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve) 14,000.00
Judgments and Claims 111.54
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 2,400.00
Cash in Bank and lue from
National and State Banks . . 8,179.25
TOTAL S 45,423.86
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $ 10.000.0
Surplus fund 6,000.00
Undivided proats (Net) 180.80
Individual deposits
subject to check..) 13,793.95
Time certificates of
deposit 12,710.44 26,504.39
Due to National and - Stat
Banks . none
Re-discounta none
Bills Payable 3,721.38
Depositor's guarantee fun. 17-34
TOTAL $ 45,423.86
State of Nebraska 1
i ss.
County of Cass j
I, Ray R. Ward, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is a true and cor
rect copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
KAY R. WARD,
Attest:. Cashier.
CAUL HANSON. Director.
L. R- STANLEY, Director.
..
Subscribed and sworn to befoire me
this 9th day of April. 1830.
r.-s. irsrirAAra.Y.
(Seal) Notary PyWIc.
(My commission expires Aug. 28, 1934.)
Community Sale
Will be Held on
Next Saturday
Vallery Sale Pavillion Will Be Scene
of One of Largest Sales
Held in City
The arrangements are being com
pleted by Glen Vallery for one of
the largest sales that has been held
in the city and which will be staged
on next Saturday afternoon at the
Vallery sales pavillion on South
Fifth street, just south of the Wes
cott store.
The big event is being co-operated
in by the business men of the city
and promises to be one of the great
est events of its kind that has been
held in this part of the state and
one that will offer the greatest op
portunities to the residents of this
part of Nebraska and western Iowa.
Mr. Vallery states that the sale
will include live stock, gaited saddle
horses, mules, hogs, farm machinery
and also furniture and many other
articles that will be listed in the
coming week, making a sale that will
allow everyone a chance to secure
something they need at a very fine
price.
Mr. Vallery is fixing up the pavil
lion in fine shape, graveling into the
large plot where the sales will be
held and which will make it possible
to hold the sale rain or shine. The
pavillion will be ample to handled
the large array of stock and goods
for the sale and make a very fine
and comfortable place for the per
sons who attend the sale.
Remember the date of the sale,
Saturday, April 19th and make your
plans to attend and also watch for
the coming announcements of this
big general community sale and offer
ing of bargains.
LOCALNEWS
From Thursday's Dally
Judge Robert J. McNealy of Louis
ville was a visitor in the city today
attending to some matters at the
court house.
Attorney A. P. Moran of Nebraska
City was here for a few hours today
looking after some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
R. A. Leussler, vice-president and
Carl Vogel. engineer of the Platts
mouth Bridge Co., were in the city
today for a few hours attending to
some matters at the court house.
Matthew Thimgan, Ed Brunkow,
Clifford Richardson, Elmer Johnson
and Aaron Bachman of near Mur
dock were here today to attend to
some matters in the district court.
From Friday' Dally .4 '
Elmer Hallstrom, the Avoca bank
er, was in the city for a short time
today and visiting with his many
friends.
James M. Teegarden of Weeping
Water was here today for a few hours
today looking after some matters of
business.
F. P. Sheldon, prominent Nehawka
merchant and Fred L. Nutzmann,
well known capitalist of that place
were in the city today wor a short
time looking after some matters of
business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin departed
this morning for Wood River, Ne
braska, where they will spend a short
time visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Matthew Roan and enjoy the
scenes In that section of the state.
Mrs. W. T. Smith who has been
quite poorly of late, is to leave Sat
urday for Eagle where she will spend
a short time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Menchau and
family and also at Lincoln with her
son, William J. Smith.
Mrs. W. F. Nolte and little daugh
ter, Wilma, came in this morning
from their,home west of Mynard and
departed for Omaha where Wilma
will be examined by a specialist as
she has suffered some from gather
ing of the ears and has Just under
gone an operation for the removal
of her tonsils.
From Saturday's Daily
Deputy Sheriff Rex young was a
visitor in Omaha today where he
was called on some matters of busi
ness for a short time.
Vincent Straub, one of the well
known residents of near Avoca, was
here today as a witness in the case
over the re-location of highway No.
75 through the Wiles land south of
this city. .
Edward, Nathan and Dick Chase
of Omaha are here for a visit over
the week end with their grandparents,-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brant-
ner and enjoying a short vacation
from their school work.
Mrs. Minnie McBride, who has
been here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Peterson, departed
this morning for her home at Ta
coma, Washington, where she has
made her home for the past several
years.
Miss Mildred. Miss Edna and Glen
Oarlburg. departed this morning for
Farragut, Iowa, where they will vis
it with their grandparents and Sun
day Miss Mildred will leave in com
pany with on uncle and aunt for
Des Moines for a short visit.
EGGS FOE SETTING
White Leghorn eggs for hatching,
10c above the market price. Mrs.
Nick Frederlch, Murray, Nebr.
m24-tfw
All kinds of bnslness stationery
printed at the Journal office.
$
I am the Local Agent for the 4"
r State Farmers Insurance Co. "r
i - - -
Your Business Solicited '
M. G. STAVA
".. "--"i',i"f"if.,,."' V
the N E Wy
W M 0 CORPORATION Ig Qfo f$
DISTINCTLY FINER GASOLINE"
REPEATS its
n tK S KlUMrh
THE numbing zero weather of winter proved beyond question that the new Red
Crown Ethyl is a distinctly Finer gasoline.
These fine spring days unleash new driving power in motors fueled with the new
. Red Crown Ethyl.
Tractors break tough sod easier and faster. Trucks do their work better, and with
less gas. Passenger cars are livelier, quieter and more instantly responsive.
Because the new Red Crown Ethyl is a distinctly finer gasoline, you rarely have to shift
j gsars in slow traffic or for the hardest hills. Gone are gas knocks. Carbon does not
4
hobble the power of your motor. Big cars and little ones, old cars and new all
show greatly improved performance with the new Red Crown Ethyl.
The finest motor fuel science and modern refining processes can produce, it is not
surprising that the new Red Crown Ethyl is repeating its winter triumph.
At Red Crown Service Stations and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA INSTITUTION"
COMPLETE REST ROOMS AT STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATIONS
Mexican Kid
napers Release
American Host
j.
E. Bristow Is Exhausted From
Month's Captivity in Ban
dit's Lair.
Oklahoma City Exhausted from a
month of privation and terror in the
hands of Mexican bandits, J. E. Bris
tow, American oil man, was released
by his kidnapers Wednesday In the
mountains near Ahuacatlan, Nayarit,
after payment of ransom by his son,
Obie Bristow.
The long weeks of anxious waiting
were climaxed by the meeting be
tween father and son, who had hur
ried to Mexico when news of the cap
ture became known. The exact
amount of the ransom has not been
made public, but was believed to be
either $10,000 or $15,000.
."Let mother know I am well," were
the father's first words when he was
greeted by Obie Bristow. Mrs. Bris
tow is in San Angelo. Tex., where her
husband had been engaged in the oil
business. The family formerly lived
in Oklahoma.
Bristow was worn from his long
captivity, and his face was covered
with a heavy growth of graying
beard. He had been held since March
10, most of the time in the sub-crater
of an extinct volcano near Ahucatlan,
where the bandit gang camped. The
place was a natural fortress against
the Mexican federal troops whieff
have been pursuing the outlaws.
Cruz Delgrado, the bandit chief,
made the final negotiations with mes
sengers employed by young Bristow.
The money was obtained by Obie
from two Texas banks which had
done business with his father.
Before daybreak Wednesday the
bandits took Bristow to a mountain
side, Blakely said, going a long way
around to avoid the eyes of Mexican
soldiers who have been ordered to
get them dead or alive. They left,
Bristow in the hands of native mes
sengers who brought him into Ahua
catlau. State Journal.
UNION WOMAN'S CLUB
DUCK EGGS FOB, SALE
Pekin duck eggs for sale. Call
phone 285-J. al4-2tw.
Yoc7 ea in the Journal will be
read, and they sore do get results.
The Union Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Greene last
Friday afternoon with thirteen mm
Fers and one visitor present. The
president opened the meeting with
the reading of the 102nd Psalm, fol
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Garrison.
All joined in singing "The Little
Brown Church." Mrs. Balfour gave
a. spienaui report or the district con
vention, which she had attended at
Syracuse, and all present were sorry
they could not have attended the con
vention which was so full of educa
tional interest.
The meeting was then turned over
to the the leader, Mrs. Garrison,
whose tonic was "Amusinsr tho cnn-
valescent." This was a very inter
esting lesson ana airs. Garrison told
many little experiences that she had
gone through in her own life and she
also stressed the thought that the
members should al
the "shut-ins" of the community.
Mrs. llansell was aDnointeri tn re
port on the radio talk for club wom
en at the next meeting. Roll call
was then answered with mrron
events, after which the host
ed a very dainty and delicious lunch
eon. All present were very grateful
to Mrs. Greene for the nlensant af
ternoon spent in her home.
COMPLETE PROBE OF FIRES
Falls City Deputy State Fir
Marshal Butcher of Lincoln and
Sheriff Davies of Richardson county
on Wednesday completed their in
vestigation into Falls City's $200,
000 Ore and the $10,000 blaze at
Stella near here, but announced no
results.
With the charred embers of four
buildings remaining as the only tang
ible reminder of Falls City's worst
fire, J. II. Mills, member of the firm
which owned three of tho burned
structures here, announced that he
is in favor of rebuilding all of them
as soon as possible. Officials of the
J. C. Penney department store, the
Piggly-Wjggly store and the Mc
Lellan five and ten cent store have
announced that they will return to
their former locations as soon as
the buildings are erected.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Real estate taxes will be due May
first and from that date it will he
delinquent and subject to 10 per cent
interest, so all taxpayers are urged
to make their payments as soon as
possible.
JOHN E. TTTRNTTTIT?
d&W Countv TrPiism-pr.
Read the Journal WantrAdi.
