2 I
1
M .
MONDAY, HAY 12, 1930.
PAGE TW(Q
PIAjTTSMOTJTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
AIvo News
George Scheesley was delivering
b ;me -wheat to the Rehmeyer elevator
en Wednesday of last week.
Uncle C. H. Kirkpatrick who has
been feeling rather poorly for some
time past is -reported as being much
inproved at this time.
The wind of last Monday morning
Hew over the corn crib at the home
of John Elliott and also lifted the
hay rack from one of his wagons.
Simon Kehmcyer and wife were
enjoying a very pleasant visit dur
i'.'s a number of days last week from
the parents of Simon, C. Rehmeyer
a .d wife, of Weeping Water.
Uncle Henry S. Ough and his
daughter, Mrs. Clo O. Scheffer, were
guests for the day last Sunday at the
l-.jmo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver,
( i South Rend, where all enjoyed the
d.iy very nicely.
The faculty and students of the
.Vivo schorls have been beautifying
t':e school campus by the planting
ct a number of shrubs and flowers,
v huh is adding much to the good
appearance of the building and sur
rou ndings.
Frank Iieinrich and wife and their
s-.n Kenneth and M. R. Meyer and
wife and daughter, Jacquette, all of
lavelock. wore visiting last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Steele, where all enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
chun h were meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the parlors of the
Methodist church of Alvo. where
tiiey were looking after the business
cf the church and also enjoying a
c;al time. They did not forget
having something good to eat.
They Ate and Talked.
The Mothers and Daughters club,
cf AIvo. were very pleasantly occu
pied on Friday evening of last week,
when they held their banquet in the
lv.sement of the Methodist church.
They sure had good things to eat as
well as good things to talk about.
Thi-; organization has been of great
pcrvi'-e to Alvo in making a better
v i i king nam of the women of the
city iir all good causes. They sure
had a good time and good eats.
Trnctcr and Plows for Sale
I have a ltf-St' Rumley Advance
tractor in good condition, with a 3
Kutom plow. Paul Stock, phone
2102, Greenwood, Nebr.
Arthur Hits His Hand
While the clever mechanic and
worthy mayor of the city of Alvo
was about his daily avocation at the
garage and was using a hammer more
or less deftly, the hammer carrooned
from a p'ce of steel which helped
compose the car on which he was
wui,lyr.- on, careening to. the back of
the left lianil of the affable official,
with the result that a portion of the
cp'.'irnaus of that handy member wa3
Tt moved and how? Certainly not
according to the best surgical ethics.
The injured member is getting along
nicely and Arthur id feeling better.
GradTiatin Exercises Tuesday
The commencement or graduation
exercises of the Alvo school will be
held on the coming Thursday and
the orator for the occasion is to be
Dean McProud of the Wesleyan uni
versity, and a man well known to
educational circles as a most able
roar., and it is the good fortune of
thr AIvo schools to be able to secure
him to address the graduates.
Stem Played Pranks
A the horn1 of Le? S'ewart. on
lt. Mondny, the storm blew down a
Inr.e mapl? tree and as it fell lodg
ed ir n neiirhor tree, where it re
mained until Wednesday morning,
when, while Bee was engaged in
milking, a wind crime from another
diro'tion. blowing the tree from its
r'tintr place nnl depositing it on a
t rd trMe nearby, crushing it to the
ground.
Prccalanreate Sunday
Ye-iier:;iy th?re wns held ft the
T'ethod'st (hurch in Alvo the Baeca
InuTonte services for the graduating
chip f 1!30, and they were wise in
t'ie:r election when they chose Rev.
It. IT. Chcnowith as their speaker for
the occasion, for his sermon was
fiud v-'th i'ir-pi'-p.t ion find Rood ad
Tlce. The church was crowded and
all present, enjoyed the splendid ser
ipn prmnged specially for the mem
1 rrs; of the graduating class.
SnT.dinc: Summer in Germany
Mrs. Allied Snedgen, who with
t n two children departed some time
r'nee for Coblenz, Germany, where
U.iy will visit for the summer, were
to prrive at their horn" town of Cob
lo-.z last Saturday. They made the
trip eve; seas on the Berlin, and ar
rived at their destination O. K. The
SEED CQBJJ
Choice Si. Cnaries Red Cob
(Corn White)
Rcid's Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
Germination 05 Per Cent
New Bags FREE
Corn must suit you or
money back. Price
$00
per Bushel
STre&efflchs Seed
Phone 53 Greenwood, NeB.
i
Has Made Good
with
MILLIONS I
0
ran'
Same Price
for over 38 years
25 ounces f cr 25
Pure Economical
Efficient
MILLIONS OP POUNDS
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
two children, Alfred, Jr., and Mar
garet Anne, will see much of the
home town of their mother during
the coming three months. It was
there that Mr. and Mrs. Snedgen first
met. when he was a member of the
A. E. F. and was serving with the
army of occupation along the Rhine.
Mrs. Snedgen left Coblenz at the
close of the world war and had not
returned until now, when she goes
with her two children to visit with
the home folks.
Eining Boom Suite for Sale
Walnut finish. Consists of table,
buffet and six chairs. Mrs. Elmer
Rosenow, Alvo, Nebr.
'Evidence Man'
Gets in Bad for
Giving Hootch
Frank Biggs, Who Was Engaged as
"Undercover Man" Here Jail
ed at Nebraska City.
An "evidence man" for the state.
Frank Riggs, was sentenced to 30
days in the county Jail by Judge
John M. Dierks Wednesday afternoon
after the defendant had pleaded
guilty to giving away some "evi
dence" he had procured from an Otoe
country man, says the Nebraska Citp
News-Press.
.On April 17, according to a com
plaint filed by County Attorney
George Keinke, Biggs gave a drink
to Roy Bryant, Otoe county man,
and a companion by the name of
Kelly. Previously the liquor had been
obtained on a "buy" from Bryant,
to be used as evidence against the
man. Biggs pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Biggs has been an "undercover"
man for state deputies in several oth
er liquor cases in Cass and Otoe
county recently. He was the man
who disguised as a farmer, visited
Nebraska City places recently and
got evidence used to obtain convic
tion. Prior to the Biggs' conviction Wed
nesday afternoon, which was a busy
day in county court, Bryant, from
whom Biggs obtained the liquor.
pleaded guilty to an amended com
plaint charging sale of liquor and
was fined $100 and costs.
MRS. FREDERICK STOHLMAN
CELEBRATES 64TH BIRTHDAY
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Stohlman, prominent farmers
south of Louisville, celebrated the
64th birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Stohlman at their home on Sunday,
April 27. A fine dinner was served
and Mrs. Stohlman was showered
with good wishes for many more
happy birthdays.
On account of weather conditions,
all the children could not be present.
Those who-rittended the happy fam
ily gathering were Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Stohlman and son, Martin,
Misses Martha Stohlman, Alta Hues
ted and Erma Nielson, of Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Althouse, of
Alvo; Herbert Heil and Harvey
Decker.
On last Sunday the children from
Omaha came down with baskets of
good things to eat to spend the day
with their parents and to wish their
mother many happy returns of her
anniversary and all enjoyed the
pleasant day on the farm together.
Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kroe
ger and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Morse
and their families and Mr. Larson's
uncle. Louisville Courier.
U. S. PARKS TO LURE
HOOVER IN AUGUST
Washington, May 9. President
Hoover will make a visit of the na
tional parks late this summer, he an
nounced at the White House Friday.
The trip will start about the middle
of August.
Call No. 6 with your order foi
job printing.
4-
I am the Local Agent for the
State Farmers Insurance Co.
Your Business Solicited
M. G. STAVA
LOCALNEWS
From Thursday's Daily
Dr. and Mrs. Sommerville of Den
ver arrived here Wednesday for a
visit at the home of County Treasur
er and Mrs. John E. Turner for a
short time, Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Sommerville being sisters.
Father Marcelles Agius is spend
a few days at Dubuque, Iowa, where
he accompanied the delegation of
the priests of the Lincoln diocese of
NTphraska to attend the ordination
of the Rt. Rev. Francis J. Beckman
as archbishop of Dubuque.
From Friday's Dally
Attorney Guy L. Clements of Elm
wod was a visitor in the city today
Attending to some matters of busi
ness. Mrs. Elmer Wetenkamp of Omaha
was here for a short time Thursday
visiting with eld friends and while
here was a guest of Mrs. James
Mauzy.
Fred Aureus, who is engaged in
farming near Crawford, Nebraska,
was here today to look after his farm
near Mynard and will remain here
until over Sunday before returning
to the west. lie reports crops as good
in the northwest part of the state.
From Saturday' Dflfly
Michael Warga, former well known
resident here, came in from Have
lock today to enjoy a visit over Sun
day with the relatives and friends.
Li. O. Tcdd, one of the prominent
residents of Union was here today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Searl S. Davis departed this morn
ing for Lincoln where he will remain
over Sunday visiting at the home of
his mother. Mrs. Mary M. Davis and
also with the old time friends.
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Campbell of
Omaha were here last evening to
enjoy the class play in which Mrs.
Campbell's brother, George E. Say
les, had one of the leading parts.
Mrs. Mary Ingrim, who has been
living at North Bend, Nebraska,
came in today to look after some
business affairs and arranging to
move back to this city with her sis
ter, Miss Ann Rainey, who she has
been caring for since the death of
her mother.
FATHER OF TALKIES,
73, SEES HIS FOIST
Ottawa, May 7. Eugene August
ine Lauste, 73, inventor of Bloom
field, who in 190G took out a patent
for an improved method of simul
taneously recording and reproducing
movements and sound talking pic
tures Tuesday night heard and saw
a full length of talking picture for
the first time.
PASTURE FOR CATTLE
Wanted 15 or 20 head of cattle to
pasture good pasture, running wa
ter, good fences. Call phone 3022.
m8-2tw.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary L. Wiley, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leav
ing no last will and testament and
praying for administration upon
said estate and for such other and
further orders and proceedings in
the premises as may be required by
the statutes in such cases made and
provided to the end that said estate
and all things pertaining thereto
may be finally settled and determin
ed, and that a hearing will be had
on said petition before said Court, on
the 6th day of June. A. D. 1930, and
that If they fail to appear at said
Court on said 6th day of June, 1930,
at 9 o'clock a. m. to contest the said
petition, the Court may grant the
same and grant administration of
said estate to Perry Nickels or some
other suitable person and proceed to
a settlement thereof.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml2-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Caroline I. Baird and
Edith Estelle Baird,
Plaintiffs
vs. V NOTICE
Florence B. Jones, Minor;
Fred A. Jones, Guardian
of Florence B. Jones, a
Minor, Defendants.
Florence B. Jones, a Minor, and
Fred A. Jones. Guardian of Florence
B. Jcnes, a Minor, defendants, will
take notice that on the 2nd day of
May, A. D. 1930, plaintiffs herein
filed their petition in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
against said defendants, the object
and prayer of which are:
To secure judgment of the Court
confirming a - four-fifths Interest in
plaintiffs in Lot3 four, five and six
in Block sixty-two in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
and a one-fifth Interest In said real
estate in the defendant, Florence B.
Jones; and for a partition of said
real estate, according to the respec
tive rights of the parties interested,
or, if it cannot be equitably divided,
that said real estate be sold and the
proceeds thereof be divided between
the parties according to their respec
tive rights.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 23rd day
of June, A. D. 1930.
Dated May 5th, 1930.
CAROLINE I. BAIRD and
EDITH ESTELLE BAIRD,
Plaintiffs.
By C. A. RAWLS,
Attorney.
-ml2-4w
IN BED FOR 3
MONTHS; THEN
KOJOLA WON.
Cedar Rapida Man Spent Small For
tune Seeking Relief New
Kedicine Brought First
and Only Help.
KB. VERNON A. KELCHNER
"For three months I was confined
to my bed because cf stomach and
kidney disorders." said Mr. Vernon
A. Kelchner, 138 F Avenue, West,
Cedar .Rapids. "Even after that
eige, I wi1 s forced to bed for two or
thr?o weeks at a time. I spent a
small fortune in search for health,
cut nothing seemed to do me any
good. As soon as I had finished a
meal, I was attacked by terrible
pains. Then my kidneys became
disc-rdered and brought on severe
1 r.( k pains. Nervousness followed
rnd I became a physical wreck.
"I secured several bottles of Kon
johi and started the treatment. I
began to grow better almost imme
diately and my friends remarked up
un my improved appearance. My
v-tomach was cleansed and invigorat
ed and ray digestion became better
than in years. No matter what I
ate, I was not troubled with pains.
My kidneys and nerves were restored
io normal activity. Today I am well
avd happy. I know this sounds im
possible, but every word is the
truth."
Konjola wcrka with the important
functionary organs of the body. It
rives the poisons from the system,
regulates the organs of elimination
and brings abundant and glorious
relief. It is recerdtiended that Kon
jola be taken from six to eight weeks
to get the best results.
Konjola is sold in Plattsmouth,
Nebraska by Mauzy Drug Co., and
l y all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section.
APPROVE STOCK QUARANTINE
Washington State livestock and
poultry quarantine laws would be
restored under the Andersen bill
which approved Wednesday by the
house agriculture committee.
Under a recent court decision,
states were held not to have quar
antine powers except by authority
of congress. The Andresen bill would
permit states to quarantine against
shipments from a state where live
sock or poultry diseases exist.
John R. Mohler, chief of the bu
reau of animal industry, testified in
behalf of the measure.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
II. Wiles, deceased.
To the creditors of sa.id estate:
You are hereby notified. That I
will sit at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth, in said County, on the
6th day of June, 1930, and the titu
day of September, 1930, at 9 o'clock
a. m., of each day to receive and
examine all claims against said Es
tate, and with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
against said Estate is three months
from the 6th day of June, A. D. 1930
and the time limited for payment of
debts is One Year from said 6th day
of June, 1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 9th day of
May, 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) County Judge.
rradrnburg & jlnttliew. Att'y
Keeliue Hide Omnlin
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE
r-'A
Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of June, 1930, at the hour
of 11 o'clock a. m., at the south
front door of the Cass county court
house in the City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, the undersigned will sell
to the highest bidder for cash one
1928 six cylinder Buick Coupe auto
mobile. Motor No. 219S008, covered
by a chattel mortgage executed by
W. W Wasley to the Drovers Vet
erinary Union on the 11th day of
September, 1929, which said mort
gage was filed for record in the of
fice of the County Clerk of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 12th day
of September, 1929.
Said sale will be held for the
purpose of foreclosing said mortgage
and satisfying the amount now due
thereon, to-wit: The sum of Seven
Hundred Ninety and No 100 Dollars
($790. CO) and accruing costs.
, . DROVERS VETERINARY
UNION, Mortgagee.
ml2-?
Mary Louise
Viley Resident
Here 67 Years
Funeral Services of Old and Loved
Resident Is Held at Home
South of This City.
Mary Louisa Craig was bom near
Paris, 111., June 18, 184t and paused
away at her home near Murray, May
4, 1930 at the age of 83 yeai'H, 10
months and 16 days, after an illness
of but a few days.
Her husband, William Wiley, pre
ceded her in death May 18. 1912.
She came to Nebraska in lST.'j with
relatives and located near Rock
Bluffs where she resided until her
marriage to William Wiley on Jan.
27, 18G3. They moved to the old
home where she has resided ever
since or for the past 57 yea is.
Grandma Wiley celebrated her 70lh
year in Nebraska last fall.
To this union was born fourteen
children of which eleven and two
step children survive, they being
Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins, Truitta, Colo.;
Mrs. Josephine Timblin, Alvo, Nebr.;
Charley Wiley, Monti-sand, Wash.;
Will Wiley, Payette, Idaho; Hose
Hesser, Los Angeles, Calif.; James
YYiW Ie Fh'iirs. Washington : Nettie
KUington. Plainview, Nebr.; Warren
Wiley, enango, Nebr. ; deorge
Wiley, Eustls, Nebr.; Sarah Smith.
Cozad, Nebr.; Addie Park, Murray.
The two step children are Mrs. Mary
Wiles. Weeping Water, Algeran
Wiley, Fanning, Kansas. Also 3 0
grandchildren and 39 great grand
children besides a host of loving
friends.
Mrs. Wiley became a member cf
the Christian church at the age of 15
and was an ardent worker as long
as she was active. She loved her
church and was loyal to its teach
ings. She was devoted to her home
and her love and thoughtfulness for
her children and grand children
marked her as a true mother and
home lover.
The life time of Mrs. Wiley has
covered many important events in
the history of her country. Her life
in Nebraska has seen this locality
emerge from the wild unsettled plains
country skirting what was known as
the great American desert to a great
and wonderful state. With those
other daring pioneers who came to
hew out a new part or tne nanon
she has suffered the wants and pri
vations of the early day and by her
personal efforts and labors has assist
ed in the advancement of her home
oountv and state.
She will be missed not only by
those near and dear to her but by
her many friends and neighbors.
Funeral services were held' from
the Christian church in Murray Mon
day afternoon, May 5th at 3 o'clock
Services were conducted by Rev
Robert Hanson assisted by Rev. J. C
.Stewart. Music was furnished by a
male quartet of. Plattsmouth, com
posed of Roy Knorr, Demmie Iliatt
Frank Cloidt, Rev. H. G. McClusky
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Knorr. The songs were "Jesus, Sav
ior Pilot Me." "Rock of Ages," and a
knlo "Fance to Face." by Frank
Cloidt.
Rh wns laid to rest in the fam
jly lot at the William Young ceme
tery east of Murray.
The pall bearers were six grand
sons. Willard. Harold. Rheo Timblin
Malvern Read. Carl Park, Verle
Smith.
Relatives present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Wiley, Margaret and
Warren. Jr.. of Venango, Nebr.; Ueo
Wilev. Eustis. Nebr.; Mrs. A. J.
Smith, Cozad, Nebr.; Mrs. S. E. El
lington, Plainview, Nebr.; Algeran
Wiley, Fanning, Kansas; Mrs. George
Wiles, Weeping Water; Mr. ana Mrs.
fieorsre Park. Marv and Carl. Juur
ray; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kidwell,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Read.
Helen and Malvern. Murray; Mr. and
Mrs. Verle Smith, Murray; Mr. and
Mrs. Will Timblin, Willard, iiarom
and Rheo, Alvo, Nebr.
"In Loving Remembrance."
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are
o'er.
On the border land we left her,
Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world of changes,
When we leave this world of care
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Father's Mansion fair.
Card cf Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks for
the beautiful flowers and the other
kind expressions of sympathy shown
us during the illness and death or
our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Wiley.
The Children.
Happy Hustlers Meet.
The Happy Hustler club met at
the Lewiston Community Center
May 2. Owing to sickness a number
of members were absent.
We had two new members which
was Richard Fredrich. and Marion
Wiles, at Murray. Nebraska.
Gwendolyn Hansen was chosen to
represent our club at the camp at
Lincoln to be held in June.
The next meeting will be at the
Lewiston Community Center June C.
News Reporter.
FOR SALE
1 Thoroughbred Registered Guern
sey Bull just past two years old; 3
Guernsey Bull calves; 1 Ayrshire
Thoroughbred Bull two years old.
Likewise & Pollock, Phone 3103,
Murray, Nebr. 2tw
Mrs. Vincent Pilney. Sr.. and
daughter. Grace, departed this morn
ing for Omaha where the-y rnt the
diy visiting with relatives and
friends.
1
The very newest thing on th
market. Worn by both men
and women. We have them
in two qualities.
Egg Shell Apple
and Iia-iy
Manley News Items
Yenie Iloikwell was over to Om-I
al ..a on hist Tuesday to have his wife
treated, and reports that it is get
Iw'.is. Letter slowly.
Eii Keckler, who has been quite
:'A for some time past, is still suf-i
fering greatly from rheumatism. He
has been kept from his work on the
roads for some time on account of
this illness.
Fred Falischman and family were
visiting in Louisville on last Sunday
a:ul were guests while there at the
r f rits oi Henry Taylor and John
Falischman, where they enjoyed the
vi.sit very much.
Wm. Scheehan is getting along
with the matter of assessing, not
withstanding the rainy weather and
the bad roads and people away from
home when he calls. He keeps ever
lastingly at it and this is what brings
success in any avenue of life.
Rudolph Bergman and wife were
over to Omaha last Tuesday, where
they were visiting with friends and
where Mr. Bergman n was called as
a witness in an automobile damage
case, which was on in the district
court. They also looked after some
trading as well.
Uncle Peter Rueter, who has been
making his heme at Anaheim, Cali
fornia, is visiting for a time in this
neighborhood, with the children and
other relatives. He was spending
some time last week with his sons,
Fred Rueter, of Manley, Henry Rue
ter and Will Rueter of Wabash, and
Daniel Rueter, of Alvo. He will on
his return stop at the home of his
daughter, Miss Minnie Rueter, who
is a nurse at a point in Wyoming,
lor a visit with her.
Wins Opening Game
The Manley ball players had a try
out last Sunday at the Manley ball
grounds, when they played their in
itial game with the Walters Kandy
Kids, of Omaha. The home team was
able to annex the game by the close
score of. 5 to 4.
Hanlsy's New School Building
The Board of Education of the
Manley school has taken steps look
ing to the beginning of the actual
construction work on the erection of
the building in the near future. The
Beard has a committee in the fiield,
known r.3 its building committee,
empesed of J. C. Rauth, Oris Schlie
fert, Theo Harmes, W. J. Rau and
Rudolph Bergman, and they have
had plans drawn by a capable archi
tect. In the very near future they
will bo ready to submit the specifi
cations for bids from the different
contractors. This new building will
be a fine thing for the school dis
trict, as there has been a great need
of better accommodations for the
pupils for some time past, and the
tax payers have wisely decided to
provida a suitable building for the
work.
.Will Build New Barn
Oris Schliefert who some time
since purchased the farm formerly
owned by August Pautsch and made
TWO WEEK
$5
per
Personal Thanhs
We wish to thank most sincerely the many customers of
EVERGREEN POULTRY FARM who this season, to
date, have bought every baby chick and hatching egg
we could spare. Although we had nearly twice the
.number cf layers than any previous year, more than
SO' ; of car chicks have gone to old customers.
We are booked up to May 25th, but have
open dates on about 1,000 pure Tancred
Chicks on May 27th at SPECIAL PRICES.
Yours oi Better and
Bigger XiGghcrKS .
Green Alice Blue
Other Cclois
s Tne ii.ipo. caiit repc.ivs in the home,
.. 'H soon i.'.iild a barn which will be
in k?cs;:"'S, with the beat farming
i:: Tie bi'rn will ha started af
ter the crop;j t'c-r this season have
. :i planted. The Manley Lumber
c. rn;5any will furnich the materials.
TakJi-.g; Every Precaution
On act-ount of the development of
tv';hei'! ii the case of Mrs. Theo
Harms In her illness, the remainder
oi the family have taken innocula
tb.n of scrum to prevent the. taking
of this malady in case the water at
the home is contaminated. Also a
sample of tiie water used at the
hon e is bein Riibmittcd to the state
chomiot for analysis to ascertain if
it contains any typhoid or other
serins.
Hrs. Theo Hamies Very Sick
Mrs. Theodore llarmes, who has
bene at tin- lio.-pital at Omaha for
LTime time past, still remains there
and is not making the progress it
i.? desired she should. She is getting
every care and nodical attention, as'
well as the very be.-jt of nursing, but
while the lever in the case (as she
is stricken with typhoid fever) is
abating, he is threatened with other
complications which makes her case
more difficult to treat. Her host of
friends are hoping for a favorable
turn in her case and that she may
soon be on the way to complete re
covery of her health.
Notice of Dis
tress "Wa
Distress warrants issued, by the
County Treasurer of Cass Co., fop the
collection of delinquent taxes have
been placed in the hands of the .sher
iff, as provided by law, and any one
knowing themselves to be indebted
to CaS3 Co., for personal taxes will
take due notice, for due diligence
will be exercised for the collection of
same. Signed,
BERT REED,
Sheriff of Cass Co. Nebr.
GRUNDY AGAIN IS TARGET
Philadelphia William F. Kelly,
international vice president of the
United Textile Workers of America,
Wednesdav right declared that while
Joseph R. Grur.dy. candidate for the
republican l-or .ination to suci eed
himself in the United States senate,
was the "high prie.-t" of protection
in the republican party, he never
theless had equipped his mills in
Bristol "almost exclusively with
British made textile machinery.
"Senator Grundy refuses to pur
chase American machines and ho
operates nearly 700 pieces of ma
chinery made either in England or
in Scotland." Mr. Kelly .is?ertcd.
He accured ti e senntor of "con
tributing to unemployment."
"You refuse to buy American ma
chinery," he said, "you have heiped
to thr:-w mechanics out of work by
your persistent purchrses of Britirh
machinery."
CHICI1S at
pea
C3
Nil
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