-.I0I7IAY, MAY 31, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH r- SZttl-WZIIILT JCDT.T7AI-.
PA3E TEL:
ALVO
II. E. Parcfll spent l.:st week with
Paul Strate near Greenwood.
Mr. h-mma Bird Lft Wednesday
for a visit in Weeping Water with
lit r si.-tt-rs. Mi.-js I-i 1 1 i anJ Ella
Hates.
Miss Marguerite Rior returned to
her horn? in Council lllufl's. Iotva.
Sunday after a several days visii
with .Mis Blanche Moore.
Joe Armstrong accompanied hi
son, Ivan, to Lincoln .Monday, from
'viiere the latter went to Hoist eir. to
help his brother Glenn, and will
sp-rid the summer down on the firm.
A miscellaneous shower was lit J
.Mi.ndav evtning at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Bucknell for the Mi.
s Jessie Bucknell and Myrtle iiuil
but. who will he married in the very
near future. Those participating in
tli affair were the girls of the high
sehool as the above named young la
di s wt graduates this year.
Mr. and Mrs. f!en Linen ram? down
from Lincoln, Saturday ;:nd spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.
Rouse, going to the L. I!. Appleman
horn-' Sitnrday evening where they
vi.-ited until Stinday aft r-rnoon. Mr.
and Mrs. I, inch return u from Cali
fornia l:ifit week in company with
Mr. and Mrs. ('( rgo Curyea. where
they had spent the winter.
For Sale!
A complete Huber threshing out
fit. 18 h. p. er.gin ar.il 33xC0
separator, in goo-l shape.
KTQUIKZ OF
W. VV. COATMAN or
L. M. SNAVERLY
AIvo -:- -:- Nebr.
VRTMENT
was in
Lincoln
Otto Reikniann
Thursday.
J. A. Shaffer spent Sunday night
and Monday in South Bend.
Mrs. Glenn Sliger and children are
visit Int; in Holton, Kas., with ner
parents.
Mrs. Hattie Strain and little
daughter Fern, of Bethany, visited
Mrs. L). A. Vincent last week.
Miss Marie Stroemer went to Lin
coln Sunday evening w If ere she will
be with the Standard Chautauqua
company during the summer.
Mrs. M. C Keefer is in University
riace caring for her sijter.i Mrs.
Clara I'routy, who is having the flu
the second time. She is getting bet
ter at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor visi'e 1
Thursday and Friday with relative.
in Rising City. Mrs. J. V. Sutton
and sons returned home with them
for a visit wit hher sister, Mrs. Glenn
Lewis.
Mrs. Kay Clark and children of
Prairie Home, came own Sunday to
i-pend a week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Rosenow and other
relatives.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Stroemer took
their son Clifford, and daughter Ger
trude, to Lincoln Tuesday morning
from where they went to Uarneston
to visit relatives for a few- day:?.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Muir were called
to Winside. Neb., Sunday night to
the bedside of Mrs. Muir's mother,
Mrs. Craig, who was very ill. The
Misses Carmen and Marguerite Mur
are guests of Mrs. S. C. Boyles duiir.g
their parents absence.
Supt. J.'W. Kinsinger left S nday
morning for Lincoln, where he will
take up Chautauqua work this sum
mer. Mr. Kinsingei superintended
the AIvo schools in a very creditable
manner and it has been a very suc
cessful school year.
Buying Grain , and Stock!
Farming only pays v!ion the man who manages
iho farm receives at least one half of the net income
from the farm.
Grain and stock should be bought by individual
buyers who ta!o an interest in keeping posted on the
market.
Co-operative associations "will never be a success
until they ecll at Icat 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
0 Feb
rpsa,
AIvo, Nebraska
A. E. Ensign was in Lincoln
Thursday.
Uncle George Skiles of Murdock
was in AIvo Thursday.
A. J. Brobst, wife and daughter,
were in Lincoln last Thursday.
Mrs. Win. Lewis of Neligh, is vis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. C. D. Ganz entertained the
jollv neighbors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. M. Stone entertained the
womans reading club Thursday af
ternoon
Dr. L. Muir went to Lincoln
Thursday to attend a medical con
vent ion.
Herbert Moore and A. Keid went
to Lincoln Friday afternoon to at
tend a shriner's meeting.
Mrs. II. A. Bailey and son Ken
neth, left Wednesday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. It. C. Appleman
at Liberty.
Gov. S. R. McKelvie addressed the
AIvo community club Monday at the
high school auditorium, speaking on
Th Code Bill".
The family of Harry Weichel who
have beMi suffering with the measles
are on the mend and we hope will
soon be well again.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Muir returned
Tuesday night from Winside, leaving
Mrs. Muir's mother slightly improved
though not out of danger.
Mrs. L. M. Reder, mother of Rev.
E. A. Knight arrived from Colorado
Spings, Tuesday for an extended vis
it with her son and family.
Mrs. Charles S. Skiles and two chil
dren and her mother, Mrs. Swan, of
Lincoln, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linch are en
joying a visit from their grandson
Harold Hoyt of California Mr. Hoyt
served in France during the world
war.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor left
Monday evening for their heme in
Caldwell. Kas.. after spending a week
here and at Rising City, with rela
tives. Mrs. Ralph Uhley and children
visited relatives in Elmwood last
week and left Friday for her home
in St. Joseph. Mo., leaving her child
ren here with her parents for a few
weeks. Miss Myrtle Hurlbut and Mr. Ru
fus Rawson, the latter of University
-Place, were married Wednesday. May
2 6. 1920 and left for a visit with the
bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hurlbut at Athol. Kansas.
AIvo school closed Friday, May 21.
with a picnic dinner in Boyles grove,
after which the Greenwood high
school base ball team played the
AIvo high school team on the latter's
diamond, the former winning with a
score of 17 to Then came the in
teresting game between a bunch of
voung men irom me country aim a
bunch of old cripples from around i
town, the former defeating the lat
ter after a hard battle, with a score
of S to 5.
EAGLE
Beacon
i Hi fesiil
!i of mmm
We believe we can render any service to our cus
tomers than can be rendered hy 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.
D?pcsits in This Bank are Protected by the Guaranty Fund
of the State of Nebraska
TfiG Farmers and Merchants Bank,
A L V O , N E B R A S K A
. HO LI'S. PrM.. I S. HOY .!-. hhIiLt Kl.OIt II. ; Z, .HHt.
. M. ll l l.i:S, ife-l'rr. - It I, l. ; . Mrr-I'rro,
Methodist News Items
W- are soon to have as a motion
picture feature that great film "The
Miracle Man". Watch for announce
ment. Sunday, June Gth. is to be
the celebration of the 40th anniver
sary of the Woman's Home Mission
ary society. The service will be in
charge of the ladies and will be a
worthy event. Children's day will
be observed the second Sunday in
June in an appropriate manner by
the children. E. A. Knight, Minister.
t ELMWOOD i
Leader-Echo
,
!!
The AIvo National Farm Loan Association
('. I; VI.I'.S. I'ii.mi'i -lit D.M.I-; S. l: 1VI.KS, See'y-Trens.
i:ol !.!: .V MIortM-.th-iil-I.ntt
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT
OF REPAIRS FOR
Beering and frfoQormick Binders
and overs!
Now is the time to get those needed repairs
while the stock is complete.
Yours for Service,
Coalman Hardware
ALVO, NEBRASKA
Mf. and Mrs. Walter Stohlman
and little son were over from Louis
ville on last Thursday evening to vis
it friends and relatives and to take
in the play, "The Old New Hamp
shire home."
LaVerne Nickol, small son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Nickol underwent an
operation on last Saturday for the
removal of adenoids and tonsils.
The little fellow is getting along
nicely at present.
E. O. Hollenbeck, of Manhattan,
Kas.. visited the first cf the week
at the A. W. Neihart home. He was
at Omaha to see Isaac Hollenbeck
who is quite sick at a hospital.
Misses Hettie Bailey and Lottie
Penterman returned from Meadow
Grove, Neb., Saturday where they
have been teaching school. Miss
Bailey goes to Stanton next year and
Miss Penterman returns to Meadow
(J rove.
Word has reached Elmwood by
Postmaster Bartlett, that Dr. Chas.
Parrish. who went to Louisiana some
time ago. is very sick but has had
the information sent that he will
oom to Elmwood just as soon as he
is able.
Claude Breckenfeldt came in on
Tuesday from Sidney. Neb., where
hi is now located working for the
Moline Co. He visited Jjere a short
time with O. M. Ring and other
friends when he went to Louisville
where his wife has been visiting her
parents. After a short visit there
they will both return to Sidney.
On Wednesday afternoon a meet
ing was held at the Langhorst store
for the purpose of talking over the
good reads proposition. At this meet
ing it was decided to have as big a
delegation go to a meeting to be held
at Wahoo for the purpose of getting
things under way for a proposed
road from Columbus to Falls City. It
is understood that Ashland will have
a big representation at this meeting
with the idea in view of having this
road pass through that place. It
would be the proper thing to havs
this road pass through Elmwood from
the north and cn through to the O
street road to tne south of us.
Harry Trunkenbolz has been ap
pointed road patrolman for six miles
of federal aid road, west and south
from Eagle. We'll bet a cookie these
roads are now kept in better shape
than they have been in the past.
Wm. Wall has been employed as
road patrolman for the four miles
of O street each way from Eagle and
two miles south. It is hoped that
the roads will now be kept in better
shape.
Mrs. Geo. Trunkenbolz was taken
to the hospital at Lincoln and under
went an operation Sunday. She did
not stand the strain as well as some,
and for a time appeared to be in a
very critical condition, but her manv
friends will be glad to know that
she is now progressing nicely and
will doubtless soon be on the road to
i ecovery.
The hail storm last Wednesday af
ternoon was more severe just north
of town than we supposed when the
Beacon went to press last week.
While it did not cover a large area
it practically ruined crops that had
been planted especially those that
had come up. In some places hail
stones were banked up two feet deep
the following evening.
A meeting was held at the fire
house Monday evening for the pur
pose of organizing an Eagle ball
team for the season. The meeting
was quite largely attended by those
interested, and tne indications are
that a strong team will defend the
honor of Eagle on the diamond this
year. C. W. Crabtree acted as chair
man and Ernest Trimble as secretary.
E. C. Oberle was unanimously chos?n
manager, and will at once go after
games. Ernest Trimble was elected
captain and will put the pep in the
boys when they line up for the fray.
Fred Spahnle and Valley Trimble
were chosen a committee on finance,
and they call on those who want to
see Eagle have the best amateur ball
team in the state to contribute funds
in order that the necessary equip-tn-?nt
may be had.
! LOUISVILLE !
Courier
Martin Sjogren has been having
seme papering and interior painting
and decorating done at his farm
home east of town, Ralph Twis be
ing the decorator.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ossenkop and
their son, Charles Ossenkop and wife.
returned the latter part of the week
from a week's visit with Mr. and
M re. August Ossenkop.
Andrew Stohlman and sons dr ve
In from their home in' the country
last Sunday to spend a little time
Ashing at the lakes and had very
good success, taking home a fine
string of crappies.
Frederick Jochim, who has been
staying with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ileil. near
Cedar Creek, has gone to Tecuraseh
for a visit with her brother, Henry
and family.
Miss Rose Scheel left for Western,
in Saline county, last Thursday, to
attend the graduating exercises of
the high school at that place. Miss
Scheel formerly taught in that vi
cinity and has many friends here.
Lloyd Stoehr, of near Cedar Creek,
who had his hand badly mashed a
few weeks ago in a corn sheller, is
getting along very nicely and come
up now only once a week to have
Dr. Worthman dress it. At firs?, he
was obliged to have it dressed daily.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Stoehr and is fourteen years old.
William Lehnhoff of Lincoln, re
turned home Saturday afternoon af
ter a visit in town with relatives and
old friends and neighbors. He hail
the pleasure of spending one even
ing with his old neighbor, Williari
Stohlman, who has moved to town
since Mr. Lehnhoff's last visit here.
He also spent one day at the county
seat looking after some business.niat
ters. G. Li. Berger, of Orange, Califor
nia, who is visiting relatives aad
friends in Nebraska, visited his
daughter, Mrs. William E. Stander,
over Sunday and spent considerable
time in Louisville among his old
time friends. Mrs. Berger is a-,
their old home in Elmwood at pres
ent, but expects to visit in this vi
cinity and in Omaha before return
ing to California.
William Fitzgerald of Omaha
came down the latter part of last
week to visit his family and to sod
his grandmother's lawn and other
wise take care of the property during
her absenca in California. Mrs.
Teodorski went to California last fail
for the benefit of her health as she
is a great sufferer from asthma and
she has been greatly relieved and has
gained in weight. Her daughter,
Mrs. Edith Crowell and two sons,
Floyd and Raymond, are with her
and also a little granddaughter, Lil
lian Holden. They expect to return
to Nebraska within the next few
weeks.
I
Lighten
the
LOAD
c
Farm tractors work under
heavy loads leads that place
a strain upon the cooling and
oiling system. The choice of a
correct lubricant is essential in
keeping your tractor on the
job the yc-ar around full
powered equal to the tasks
you demand of it.
Our Tractor Cils are manu
factured for this specific
service. Excessive engine heat
does not affect their body
exactly the right body to seal
in every ounce of power and
to reduce friction and wear.
They cut overhauling and
repair expense.
Our experts have made a study
of the tractor lubricating
problem. They have found
STANOLIND TRACTOR OIL
best suited to a majority of
tractors, Polarine Extra
Heavy, Polarine Heavy and
Polarine being recommended
for quite a number. For the
proper oil to use in your trac
tor consult your Stanolind
dealer or write us.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
Omaha
biiitmiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiillf
CONDITIONS CONTINUE I
FAVORABLE AT RIVER I
Ai-l
From Friday's Dally.
The situation in regard to the
threatened briak of the Missouri
river through the rip rap on the east
side of the river is still favorable to
the railroad company who have been
taking energetic steps to see that the
inroads of the current are checked.
Division Superintendent N. C
leu of Omaha and his force of work- j
men are still on the job, and A. F. j
Hedegren, master carpenter of the,
Omaha- division also has a force of
men at werk there. Yesterday K.
Flynn, general superintendent, and j
F. R. Mullen, superintendent of the
Lincoln division, were at the scene
of action looking over the work be
ing done to stop further washing
away of the land.
It is now thought that the rail
road company has the situation well
in hand as there are a larse number
fi men as well as much material on
the scene of action to be used in the
work of checking the progress of the
attempted washout of the rip-rap.
tion from the happy parents and
relatives and is doing nicely as is
also the mother. The occasion has
proven a most pleasant one for the
grandfather, Pete Madsen, who is de
lighted over the addition to the list
of his descendents.
Gift cards at Journal office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Two Ford touring cars; one Ford
roadster. Price to sell.
JOHN F. GORDER.
- -
"That Printer of Uttell s." one of
Harold Bell Wright's good storle
on sale at the Journal office.
Notice to Ford Owners!
A FINE LITTLE SON
From Friday's rally.
This morning a fine little son made
his advent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence L. Lancaster in the
south portion of the city. The little
man is the object of much admira-
f low are your lights? Does your motor
crank hard? If you have these troubles your
magneto is weak. A new magneto would
cost you $20.00 installed. We recharge
your magneto without taking your motor
down for $5.00.
Gome In and Let Us Explain!
W. W. WASLEY,
Garage Phone 650
House Phone 502
ENR0UTE TO THE WEST
Why That Headache?
When you know the cause of a di
sease a cure may often be effected. 1
This is particularly true of headache. '
Headache often results from consti
pation or a disordered condition cf
the stomach which may be corrected
by taking a dose or two of Chamber
Iain's Tablets. Try it. These tab
lets are easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect.
From Friday's Dally.
Marvin E. Walker aud wife, of
Springfield, Missouri, were in the
city today enroute to the west where
they will enjoy a few weeks at Salt
Lake and in the Rocky Mountain
region.
Mr. Walker is a brother of Mrs.
Robert Patton of this city and en
joyed greatly the opportunity of vis
iting here at the Patton home and
while in the city visited for a short
time with Col. M. A. Bates, who
with Mr. Walker was at one time a
resident of Worth county, Missouri,
where Col. Bates conducted a news
paper at Grant City.
Mr. Walker and wife departed this
afternoon for the west.
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Ooates Hall, Plaftsmouth
8:30 O'CLOCK
rifoyirsdlay G3ightt,
JUNE 3d
ennie EVHtchel, of Denver
vs. Young Brooks
Come Out and See a Good Clean Fast Match!
Both Men are Working for the Ligetweight Championship!
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Admission, 1 .1 0 Ladies Free