The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 10, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I :.io:rD-iY, :lit 10 1923 PLATTSM 0 TJTH 'JEM3-W PAGE 1EIJZZ - - - . - . ... 1 1 1 V ALVO DEPARTMENT Clean Up Week (Jet your rubbish and cumulations in the alley will haul it away. other no and men C. R- Jordan was a Lincoln visitor Saturday. Miss Coleman, of Lincoln, came In Friday and will visit a week with Mrs. Jesse Hardnock. leaving later lor a trip to New York. Uenry Koelotsz. of Lincoln, was in town .Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Koel ofsz will leave Lincoln this week for a visit in Ds Moines, Iowa, and at Kiehmond. Va. . .- R. W. STEWART DEALER IN Pumps Wind Mills Paints, Oils Gas Engines Well Work a Specialty CALL ON US FOR ANY THING IN OUR LINE 11 ALVO NEBR. Buying Grain Farming only pays when the man who manages the farm receives at- least one half of the net income from the farm. Grain and stock should be bought by individual buyers who take an interest in keeping posted on the market. Co-operative associations will never be a success until they sell at least one-half their stock to their managers. Bring your Grain and Stock to us. Thirty-six years' experience on "market conditions' and "grading up" grain. Free to our customers. Grain and Lumber The Bank We believe we can render any service to our cus tomers than can be rendered by a country bank. We are always ready to make good farm loans for long terms at reasonable rates. Our officers are well' pre pared to advise on problems of farm finance, manage ment, accounting and on the legal matters with which a farmer must now deal. Deposits in This Bank are Protected by the Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska The Farmers and Hbrchanls Bank, A L V () , N K B It A S K A s.c.iui'ii.i'M'm. i 1.1: s. iioa 1 Hiii r ri.oic n.a, ni, . M. Iiol l.l . i. .--lr. . ' It I. I. ii .. icr-rni. The AIvo National Farm Loan Association '. 1:1 Yl.r..- IT. si. I- nt llii'i v ;, A FULL International and John Deere Farming Implements. We 'also have all kinds of grass and garden seeds, harness . and a General Hardware Stock. We can make you a good price on Deerirlg stand ard twine. Yours for service, Coat man Hardware ALVO, NEBRASKA I Klmer Rosenow was in Omaha last Sunday. Chas. Avers returned from Red Uak Saturday evening- Miss Golda Bird spent Saturday with Mrs. Kay (.'lark at Prairie Home. The Misses Mary and Florence Taylor were shopping in Lincoln on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lancaster, of Havelock, spent Sunday with rela tives here. Miss Blanche Moore spent the week-end with friends in Council HI uft's, Iowa. Charley Shelton, of Lincoln, was in town Sunday afternoon to virfit his son. lion. Maurice Kef for, of Lincoln spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Keefer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strong were here from Anoka. Nebraska, last week to visit relatives. Denny Finney, of Omaha, came in Saturday morning. visiting over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. "Willis Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linch. of Lincoln, were in town Tuesday and isited with their uncle, J. If. Fore man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson have returned home from Kansas City, where they were called to take care of- Mrs. Johnson's sister, Miss Anas- tacia Uarrv, who was ill with the t!u. The sophomores, gave a hard time party last Friday night for the sen iors at the home of Miss Alice Groff. southeast of town. A prize was awarded to the worst dressed girl and boy, being won by Miss Jessie Buckncll ami Ivan Armstrong. and Stock! 1) tea. AIvo, Nebraska irwie' I.AI.i: S. I'.OYI.KS. S.-o'v-Ti e;is l..rm--iH-l.inv LINE OF 8R of Lennox Ensign spent the week end liere with his brother, A. E. En sign. Dan Skinner left Tuesday for Big Springs and will later go to Chappel, to reside. Mrs. C. P. Rosenow is in Prairie Home tli is 'week with her daughter, Mrs. Kay Clark. Marie Eiclunan is in school again after several weeks' absence on ac count of sickness. Miss Marie Prouty visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Trouty. W. S. Jordan and C. M. Jordan re turned home Friday from their busi ness trip to Canada. Born. Wednesday, May 5, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Clark, at Prairie Home, an S-pound son. K. E. Reitz and family, of Waverly were calling on friends in AIvo last Wednesday afternoon. Boyd Edwards had as week-end guests Herbert Prouty and Win. An derson, state university students. Fred M. Prouty sold at auctioiron Wednesday afternoon in AIvo, a ICO acre farm that was purchased by S. C. I'.oyles. Archie Ryan, of Dundee, Oregon, came in Saturday and will spend the summer here with his uncles, Jesse and Sam Hardnock, and other rela tives. Miss Clara Dickerson entertained Saturday and Sunday the Misses Dora Arnold and Helen Holtz, who are also attending the state univer sity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stroemer auto ed to Lincoln Wednesday afternoon. A. 11. Stroemer, Dr. L. Muir,,A. X. Myers and Ed Stroemer were in Lin coln Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Ingwerson. of Pawnee City, is visiting her brothers, Jesse and Sam Hardnock. Mrs. Ingwerson has been in the hospital at Lincoln and will recuperate here. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Applemn and little niece, Christine Linch. spent Saturday night and Sunday with their nm. Clifford Appleman ami wile at their home near Liberty, Xebraska. Austin Ough, ot Geneva. Xebr., was in town Weduesday forenoon j and spent a few hours with his cousin. Mrs. J. A. Shaffer, and hus band. Mr. Ough is traveling for an auto accessory company in Omaha. Wednesday was observed by the Seniors and their teacher as sneak ; day. ami they hied themselves away j to the woodlands near Ashland, i where they enjoyed a picnic dinner and never once thought of school duties. Mrs. H. L. Hornemeier and Mrs. A. H. Stroemer attended the. First dis- ' trict convention of the Xebraska Federation of Women's clubs, which convened in Lincoln last Tuesday , and Wednesday. as delegates from i this place. They returned home on. Thursday morning. The AIvo Pig club held its second monthly meeting under the leader-, ship of K. F. Johnson at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Will Timblin Mon-' day evening. May 3rd. All members were present, and there were some very interesting discussions on the subjects of "keeping, of records;" . "weaning pigs;" "care of sow at ! wt-aning time" and "proper feed." ( Meeting adjourned to meet in June with Herold McKinnon, after which' ice cream and cal.e were t-crved. HELD ANNUAL MEETING HERE P"r-.m Salurtlay's lntly. The Cas County Improved Live Stock Association held their annual meeting in Mogen.-en's Hall lurre Tuesday. Sum.' twenty of the promi nent breeders of the county were piesent which included some twelve of the president of the different or ganizations or auxiliaries of the as sociation. In the election of officers for the .permanent organization all old offi cers were elected which were: Luke Wiles president; K. C. Pollard, secre tary; Searle Davis treasurer. Some twelve other elections were mads among the various auxiliaries. It was decided at this meeting to hold a live stock exhibit this fall of the following lines of stock: Horses, jacks, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry, the date of which was to be announced later. A board of managers was elected consisting of Luke Wiles, R. C. Pol lard, Searle Davis and L. R. Snipes, who will work out the plans. The association plans to boost the boys and girls clubs. Prizes on the whole will be largely of ribbons and admis sion free. When the place for holding the exhibit was discussed a committee of Weeping Water business men pre sented the association with a propo sition which included the donation of Dunn's pavilion, lights, water and free local advertising, lots of good will and a welcome to our city. This proposition and the fact of our rail road facilities and central location brought forth a motion to hold the exhibit here which received a unani mous vote. Mr. Proffs of the Extension De- Your Druggist ff Tomorrow Alright F. G. FRICKE & CO. mm immmmMi V? A?-?5 k i f gSTTS TPJ "?7 ym'l jC? hit" fS1 M Sketch from acluitl photograph r Jpy ; ttf I-stf AS 04 t$ KM W yy s!ioiiir tLc dibtinguislird psy- tC-y r F 4xJ5. L XjtLs UfJ &f&1ss.Jk tholojfists tryuinc the ltrjsio tr i m Vjj VrfA' ViaS' htffcH Test in the Edison Shop, New fif . York. I man iim tom ia.ina. I KliAlsidM lib Youve been hearing about the astonishing realism of the New Edison. Now you ask : "Is this realism so true-that I feel the same emotions in listening to the New Edison as I feel in listening .to the living singer?" Our answer is put the New Edison to the test! Mr. Edison devised his unique Realism Test for this very purpose. Then he invited distinguished psychologists to try it out. Each of the three men got sensations that were startlingly vivid. "I could have sworn there was a living singer standing behind me," said Dr. W. H ft M PL ATTS MOUTH partruent at Lincoln was present and made a talk to the association in which he aid there were thirty of these associations in the state and in many places they have taken the place of the county fairs. This is surely a good move for the county to take up the work of im proving the live stock of our sec tion. Weeping Water Republican. WILL RECOVER EYESIGHT From Saturday's Daily Robert Patterson and wife were in Omaha yesterday consulting the spe cialist who is treating Mr. Patterson and he has given Mr. Patterson the brightest hopes for his recovery of his eyesight which has been affected by his accident of a few weeks ago. This will be pleasing news to the many friends of this splendid young man and they are hopeful that the next few weeks will see him restored to this most priceless of gifts his eyesight. FUNERAL OF MRS. NIXON HELD From Saturday's Daily. Yesterday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. William Xixou was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hen ry Ispecht on North Eighth street and was attended by the members of the family and a few close friends. The services were in charge of Hev. A. V. Hunter of the First Methodist church who spoke briefly of the life of the departed lady and gave words of hope to the sorrowing children and grandchildren. At the conclu sion of the service the body was borne to Oak Hill cemetery where it was laid to rest. County Commissioners C. P. Harris of Union and William Atchison of t Elmwood, returned this afternoon to their homes going via the Missouri Pacific. We give it in our store. You can hear it exactly as did tie noted psychologists tcho visited the Edison Shop on Fifth Avenue, Xt xv York. Ask about our Budget Plan. It shorts you how to buy your New Edison through Thrift. rich He Hadraba SCHOOL BOY HAS A iirtii ! Weeping Water Lad's Ford Plunges! Off Bridge Lands Safely m Deep Ditch Eelow. From Friday's Dally. Elmer Kintner. one of our junior high school boys from the country, will no doubt long remember his ex perience Monday evening while driv ing a Ford car south over, the west bridge. For some reason the car plunged through the railing on the bridge and landed right side up some vwenty feet or more in the creek be low with the driver still clinging to (he steering wheel when the car landed. The great speculation and wonder from the large crowd that gathered it the scene was how the boy could make the leap in the car so great a listance. and come out with only a few minor scratches of so little con sequence that he assisted in remov ing the car from the creek and at tended school next day. In some way the car turned com pletely around and was headed back toward the bridge from whence it leaped. Some said the car turned over twice and a half while others said twice. The driver thought it turned three times during the de scent. At any rate it was a miracle that the boy escaped serious injury or death. As to what threw the car through the railing is not known, whether a broken radius' or whether the rut in the bridge between the plank. The only eye witness. Louie Paulson, could not determine. Weeping Wat er Republican. For Sale: quire of W. K. 10,000 bricks. Kosencrans. In-tf-d. V. Bingham, Director of the Department of Applied Psychology, Carnegie Institute of Technology. "I felt the presence of a living singer. The accompaniment seemed by a separate instrument," reported Prof. C. H. Farns worth, Director of the Department of Music, Teachers' College, Columbia University. "The music filled my mind with thoughts of jeace and beauty," said Wilson Follett, Esq., noted music critic. We'd like to have you come into our store and try this same test. See what sensations you get. The Realism Test is the conclusive wayforjudgingtherealismof theNewEdison. WRITES INTERESTING LETTER FROM WEST K. X. Wilson of Gr?at Divide, Col., Tells of Conditions in Northwest ern Portion of That State From Thursday's Daily. A very interesting letter on con ditions prevailing in northwestern Colorado, has been received here by Mrs. J. A. Wilson from her son, II. K. Wilson, who has for several yeais past been located in that state: Great Divide. Colo. April 23, 1920. Dear Mother: I've worked hard today, and am awful tired tonight, but I want to have a little "chat" with you befcre I go to bed. Have put a concrete . platform around my pump today. Getting ready to supply summer water for the stock. Have I told you that' I bought some catttle? I've got eight high grade Guernsey cows and a pure bred bull. Will try the dairy business for a while. Iiutter fat 'is 73 cents per pound, so expect a neat income this summer. We've had a long winter, but are ready for farming now and I never saw the soil in better condition. We've had about 3G inches of snow and its all gone into the ground. You know just what that means for us. Have just finished the house and will put down a silo this summer. But I think the land is well worth the improvement. I can't keep from thinking of the change in the country since I came here. It was October, 1916. The population of Moffat, Colorado, at that time was 2.S00. Now it's 9.000. T NEBRASKA We had two neighbors, one C miles, the other 12 miles. Think of us now with three neighbors in less than U mile, (and one of them is a first class doctor and surgeon). Land is raising in price too. Three years ago $S or $10 per acre was considered a good price. A place not far from here sold last week for $11,000, and another for $7,000, and this land will producp just as much" wheat, oats, or any pmall grain, as th3 higher priced northern land will. But a few places were filed on for speculation. These can be had rea sonable or cheap. Do you know of anyone interested in this country? If so, give them my name and ad dress and I will be glad to answer any questions, concerning the land, location, etc. Uncle Sam surely picked an ideal home making country when he threw northwestern Colorado open for homesteaders. And his land is get ting scarce, too. Well mother its almost bed time, so I will quit for this time. Write me when you can. I'm expecting to see you and the boys out her this summer. Your son, II. K. Wilson. OLENN PERRY RETURNS H0M5 From Friday's Dally. This afternoon Glenn Perry return ed home from the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, where he has been for the past two weeks recovering from tlu effects of a very serious injury re ceived as the result of being kicked by a young colt at his farm home south of this city. Mr. Perry ha been in serious condition and li is friends will be pleased to know that he is now so much better that he is able to return home, but It will b. some time before he is entirely re covered from the effects of the accident.