XOIHJAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE 7HP.EZ
r
ALVO DEPARTMENT
A. I. Bird was in Omaha on busi
ness Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Cash and children of
Plymouth are spending a few days
with the home folks.
Frank Edward and brother Charles
left Wednesday for N'eleigh to visit
their brother for a lew days.
II. L. Bornemeier and family re
turned home Tuesday evening from
the northern part of the state.
Judge A. M. Morrissey of the Su
preme court, spoke in the school
auditorium here Wednesday evening.
Harry Long came in last week
from New York state to visit' his
cousins. John Yaeger and Mrs. Edith
Braun.
The R. N. A. kensington will meet
with Dr. L. Muir Wednesday after
noon October 20th. Every Neighbor
invited. Oracle.
J. A. Shaffer returned on Sunday
evening from South Bend, accompan
ied by Fred Weaver, E. Sturznegger
and Joe Kneck.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Linen and sis
ter. Miss Alta Linch, of Unirersity
Place spent Saturday and Sunday
with the home folks.
Benn Weaver came in Friday
evening from Chamberlain, South
Dakota, to visit his cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey spent
the week end in Clay Center with
relatives and while there visited with
friends from New York.
Among those going to Lincoln on
Monday were Mrs. A. I. Bird and
daughter. Miss Golda; Miss Opal H.
Cook and Mrs. J. A Shaffer.
Mrs. Emil Soflin and son Carl
Soflin and wife and little son of Lin
coln were guests Saturday night and
Sunday at the Wm. Yaeger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clites and daugh
ter of Fremont autoed down Sunday,
rpending the day with the former's
sister, Mrs. Mary Skinner and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickerson came
down from Lincoln Saturday night
to visit Mr. Dickerson's parents, and
also took dinner Sunday with Mrs.
Dickerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Godbey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurlbut and two
children came in this week from
Athol, Kansas, to visit relatives and
friends. They raised good crops out
Buying Grain
We always pay the highest price for Grain and
Stock. We own and run our own elevator and mix
and grade up our grain, enabling us to always pay
top prices.
I AM YOUR FRIEND
JOHN MURTEY,
ALVO
It's the early plowing that makes the
big wheat yield. We have a full line of horse
drawn plows; also engine plows. We will
be glad to give you a demonstration with the
Titan Tractor if you are interested.
Coatman Hardware,
ALVO,
lank
"Ths
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 Merchants Bank,
ALVO. NEBRASKA
S. C. IIOYI.KS. Vrrm. DAI.K S. nOYI.F.S. Caahler FI.On. I. O AXJB. Aaat.
A. M. noYI.K, Vlrr-Prra. CARL D. OAX7, Vlc-Prt.
The AIvo National Farm Loan Association
S. C. BOYI.KS. President
llOYI.i: A (iAZ,
in Kansas and are quite well satis
fied with the country.
S. K. Johnson has been having
considerable trouble with an injured
hand. He has had to spend some
time in a sanitarium in Lincoln hav
ing his hand lanced and treated. It
is to be hoped it soon may heal.
Mrs. Jennie Morrison of Omaha
came down Thursday to visit her
nieces, Mrs. S. C. Boyles and Mrs. M.
C. Keefer. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Clara Frohm, whom she had
been visiting in University Place.
Mrs. S. K. Johnson returned home
Wednesday from Bennett where she
attended the -funeral of her father,
Mr. Maves, who was buried in the
Bennett cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
of last week, beside the body of his
wife, who passed away nine years
Jago. Her many friends extend sym
pathy in her hour of sorrow.
: Mrs. S. K. Johnson's father, Mr.
' Maves, died at his home in Bennett
I Sunday morning after a short illness.
He was 73 years of age and is sur
vived by eight children, seven daugh
ters and one son. Mrs. Johnson and
la sister of the deceased, Mrs. William
' Jocohmeir, of Eagle, are the only two
Cass county relatives. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church in Bennett,
and burial was in the Bennett ceme
tery. WABASH HAPPENINGS
,t..t. ...? f--.T..f. .T..T..T..T. mSm
i I ' i I i I i i 4 i
Mrs. Guy Lake and Miss Myrtle
Wood were Omaha visitors Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Christine Scott and Dorothy Caygill
spent Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Gerbe
ling. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. McDonald spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Griffith.
Ford Lawton of California spent
a few days here with his mother, Mrs.
j R. II. Lawton. Mrs. Lawton's daugh
ter and husband of Dow were also
, here.
H. H. Gerbeling took Miss Edna
Wood, Miss Marie I vers, Ella, Orval
and Stock!
NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA
of Sqto
99
' DALE S. BOYLES. Sec'y-Treas.
Attornryn-at-Law
land Alice and Glenn Gerbeling
to Lincoln Saturday, where they
spent the day in sight seeing.
Mrs. R. Caygill was a Weeping
Water passenger Thursday morning.
Mrs. C. S. Allis and grandson.
Raymond, were Lincoln passengers
Friday evening, returning home cn
Sunday evening.
The little son of Frank Reese fell
off the teeter-totter at school and
broke both bones running from the
wrist to the elbow of his left arm.
He was rushed to the doctor's office
and is now getting along as well as
could be expected. I
Miss Marie Ivers got a call from
her mother to come at once as she
was to go to California to help take
care of her grandmother who is very
poorly. Everyone that knew Marie
hated to see her leave. Mr. and Mrs. i
H. H. Gerbeling and daughter J. D. i
Gerbeling accompanied her as far j
as Lincoln Monday afternoon.
A GOOD FRIEND!
A good friend stands by you when
in npeed. Plattsmouth people tell
how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the test. Edward Martin, machinist,
of 1409 Vine street, endorsed Doan's
four years ago and again confirms
the story. Could you ask for more
convincing testimony?
"Doan's Kidney Pills are all that
is claimed for them and whenever
my kidneys get out of fix or act ir
regular, a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
soon remedies the trouble," says Mr.
Martin. "Occosionally my back gets
to aching, bu.t it only requires a few
of Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve
me."
The above statement was given
February 22. 1916. and on May 13.
1920, Dr. Martin added: "I know
Doan's Kidney Pills are a good rem
edy after what they have done for
me. They have never failed to do
their work in a short time. I only
use them occasionally now as a pre
ventative to keep my kidneys in a
healthy condition. I have the best
of faith in Doan's and can recom
mend them as a reliable remedy."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Martin had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
TO ATTEND ENCAMPMENT
The special scenery which is used
by the drill team of the local I. O. O.
F. lodge in their ritualistic work, has
been shipped to Hastings, where it
will be used in the floor work of the
degrees during the grand encamp
ment of Nebraska, meeting in that
city on October 19th. J. H. Short,
captain of the team and the members
of the organization expect to leave
Sunday or Monday for Hastings to
attend the encampment on the in
vitation of the officers of the grand
encampment and will put on the
ritual work during the initiations.
This is presented for the benefit of
the smaller lodges of the stsate to
show that the work can be made as
impressive as in the larger lodges
where there are more members in the
team.
PACKER HEARING DEFERRED
Washington. D. C. Oct. 14. Hear
ing of the "Big Five" packers' pro
posal to dispose of stockyards own
ership to F. H. Prince & Co., Boston,
today was postponed one week by
request of government counsel to
permit the packers time to amend
their plan. Attorney General Pal
mer opposed the original proposal.
LAND FOR SALE
30.000 acres of land located in the
highlands of Louisiana. See F. G.
Egenberger, Agent, Plattsmouth.
daw.
Gash Garry Grocer
Carry Your Groceries;
Pay Cash and
Save Money
1 offer for immediate sale
25-oz. can baking powder 25c
16-oz. can baking powder 15c
12 oz. Dr. Price's baking powder25c
16 oz. Calumet baking powder 30c
6 boxes matches - 29c
21 bars Lenox soap $1.00
20 bars Borax White Naptha$1.00
3 cans Red Rock salmon. No.
1 flat $100
3 cans Double Quality salmon.
No. 1 tall 87c
3 cans fine red salmon $1.00
15-oz. can mustard sardines 25c
No. can mustard sardines.. 13c
2 cans No. oil sardines 15c
From the Following List, You
May Select 7 Cans for
$1.00, assorted
No. 2 Pork and Beans
No. 2 Kidney Beans
No. 3 Sauer Kraut
No. 2 Vegetables, for soup
No. 2 Tomatoes
No. 2 Sugar Corn
No. pink salmon
No. 1 Soup
No. 2 Dill Pickles
Get Your Underwear Now while the
stock is complete. I sell Munsihgwear.
E. P. LUtZ
South Sixth Street
Plattsmouth
AUTOS RAGE TO
SAVEHU MAN LIFE
Heroic Effort Made to Save the Life
of Weeping Water Lad, but
Death Proved Victor.
Last Saturday evening between
the hours of 5 and 6 as people were
loitering on the streets just before
going to their supers or waiting
for the evening mail, suddenly out
of the north appeared a cloud of
dust and out of the cloud shot forth
a Buick touring car with but a
single occupant and moving with t he
speed of a hurricane. It bore down
upon the town with a swish.
The car was easily making 60
miles per hour as it shot to the north
crossing entering the business section
and when it reached the postoffice
was possibly running at a speed of
40 miles. When the brakes were
applied the car slid fully 'A) feet and
fragments of scorched rubber could
be seen on the ground us a result
of the intense friction on the sur
face of the tires as it slid forward
to a dead stop.
The first impulse of the on lookers
was "What the Sam Hill is the mat
ter with that fellow?" The driver
was soon able to explain his haste
which was occasioned by his having
to meet an ambulance from Lincoln,
bringing a pulineter to Weeping
Water for use in an attempt to re
vive the 12-year-old son of Leslie
Wiles, who had been sucked into the
pit at the elevator and had smothered
underneath an avalanche of corn.
The ambulance had not yet arriv
ed and the attention of pedestrians
was attracted to the direction from
which it should come. Suddenly it
came dropping over the hills at a
tremendous speed.
The pulmeter and two attendants
were transferred to the Buick and
away thev sved on their way to
Weeping Water.
All efforts had failed to save the
child and nothing had been spared
it was a race with death in which
death was the victor. But everybody
concerned had the satisfaction of
knowing that all in the power of
human endeavor had been done to
save the life of the little son.
Harvey Philips drove the Buick
and it can truthfully be said that
the car showed its excellent speed
and endurance. The trip from Weep
ing Water to Elmwood was made in
exactly twelve minutes. Elmwood
Leader-Keho.
HAS LONG SERVICE
WELL RECOGNIZED
Fellow Employes of Ed Weaver at the
Burlington Storehouse Give
Him Pleasant Surprise.
Yesterday the employes of the
platform and shipping gangs at the
Burlington store house, where for
the past fifteen years Ed Weaver has
been engaged as foreman, decided to
give Mr. Weaver a fitting remem
brance of his associates as he is ter
minating his service with the Bur
lingtoiuhere and accordingly he was
the recipient of two very handsome
gifts.
The employes ' of the storehouse
joined in the purchase of a fine gold
Elks emblem ring that is a beauty
and a fine piece of work, bearing
the antlered head of the Klk and the
clock and set with a large diamond.
The delivery gang of the storehouse
also presented Mr. Weaver with a
fine gold mounted pen.
These gifts are something that Mr.
Weaver will cherish as long as he
lives and they carry with them the
precious friendship of the old asso
ciates with whom he has spent so
many years.
TREASURY REFUSES
TO AID INFLATION
Secretary Houston Tells the Farmers
Tnat Prices Are Surely on
Down Grade.
Washington. I). ('. Oct. 14. Secre
tary Houston reiterated today to rep
resentatives of agricultural interests
in conference here that the treasury
would not be a party to the with
holding of any commodity from the
market of any commodity from the
market in order to maintain artifici
ally high prices.
Spokesmen for the delegation were
frank in their criticism of Mr.
Houston's recent statement that prie-;
es had begun to recede, but the secre
tary told them as frankly that his
statement properly represented con
ditions. The delegation sought mainly to
have the treasury revive the war fi
nance corporation. arguing that
through it they would be able to ob
tain funds to finance exports which
they claimed were falling off, creat
ing a stagnant market.
Secretary Houston said the de
cision of the treasury not to revive
the war finance corporation had been
approved by the president and "nu
merous prominent senators and rep
resentatives." lie said the consen
sus of opinion was that the benefits
derived from restoration of the cor
poration would not counterbalance
the evil effects it would have on gen
eral money market and credit con
ditions. Registered Poland Chinas
For sale, reg. pure bred, Poland
China hogs, male and female, ready
for service. G. S. Upton, Union. Neb.
o 7 5t Ts sw
1
Grant Wetenkamp, who recently
purchased the Engelkemeier home on
Elm street, moved in yesterday and
is now settled in his new home.
MANLEY Ni
Mrs. Sarah Coon, who has been ill
for some time past, is reported as be
ing considerably improved.
Lem J. Austin was a visitor at Unioi
last Tuesday, where he was looking
alter some business matters for the
day.
Orris Schleifert was a visitor in
'Louisville last Wednesday and was
looking after some business matters
there.
Fred Laurensen and wife were vis
iting in Lincoln last Saturday, the;
having driven over to the capito;
city in their car.
Mrs. John Tighe was a visitor ir
Mauley and the guest at the home ol
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mocken
haupt. last Tuesday.
Theodore Mamies was a visitor, ac
com pa nied by Mrs. Harmes at tlu
home of Wm. Schleifert last Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Nellie Kelly arid mother wen
visiting with friends and also were
looking after some business matters
in Omaha last Thursday.
Miss Teresa Tigh of Omaha, was
a visitor for the week end in Manlej
;:nd'the uest at the home of Charle
Murphey just out of town.
Aaron Kouth and wife were visit
ing in Omaha last Tuesday, where
they visited with friends and looked
after some business matters.
Mrs. H. M. Worley of Lincoln, was
a visitor in Manley and the guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Erost and family lor a few days
last week.
Mi-s Etta Hotohhiss of Omaha, was
a visitor at the home of Kudolph
Bergman last Sunday and enjoyed a
good visit with her formerly ac
quaintances and friends.
Miss Minnie Guthman of Platts-
HOLDS A VERY SUC
CESSFUL HOG SALE
W. R. Young, Cass County's Leading
Auctioneer, Returns From Nor
folk Where He Held Sale
Prtni Thursday's Daily.
W. R. Young, one of the clever
young auctioneers of the city, re
lured home last evening from Nor
folk, where he has been looking after
a large sale of Hampshire pure bred
swine. The sale was held in the
line new sto'-k pavillion that has just
been erected at that place and con
sisted of 100 head of the finest thor
oughbred hogs that have been offer
ed for sale in northeastern Nebraska.
Mr. Young found a ready sale for the
thoroughbred hogs and under his able
handling the owner of the herd rea
lized a neat profit from his sale. Mr.
Young while there was engaged by
a number of stock owners to otficiate
at sales being held over the northern
and w stern portion of the state and
will enjoy a very busy season.
YOUNG W03IAN AT REST
PVnm Tucsilay's PnPy.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. II. W.
Baugliman and daughter. Miss Nora,
returned home from Buckner, Mo.,
where they have been in attendance
at the funeral of Mrs. John Ha ugh -mnu,
who passed away at her home
here on last Sunday. The body was
taken from this city to the girlhood
home of the deceased, leaving here
last Monday evening accompanied by
the husband and members of the
Ba ugh man family.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Buckner. be
ing in charge of Rev. Wilson of In
dependence. Mo., of the Methodist
church, of which faith Mrs. Baugli
man had been a devout member
ince childhood. The funeral was
one of the largest ever held in Buck
ner and attended by the host of
friends of this charming young wo
man whoso promising life had been
so suddenly ended.
The sympathy of the friends goe
out to the parents and to the be
reaved husband who has lost his
companion after a wedded life of
three short months.
There is left to mourn the untime
ly death of Mrs. Baugliman. the hus
band of this city and the parents
Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell of Buckner
and two brothers. Will and Ross Rus
sell of Buckner and .three sisters,
Mrs. Eorest Baugliman of Archie, Mo .
Ruby and Almeda. both residing at
home.
i
OUR NEW LOW PRICES
ON
Ford Pleasure Cars, Trucks
and Fordson Tractors
Runabout, without starter $463.00
Runabout, with starter 538.30
Touring, without starter 512.25
Touring, with starter 585.15
Coupe, with starter 829.85
Sedan, with starter 881.90
One-ton truck with grain and
stock body 800.00
Eordson, f. o. b. Detroit 790.00
. We are taking signed orders for
ahove models, which will be filled in
the order in which they are taken,
and as our allotment of cars will not
supply the demand at these greatly
reduced prices, do not delay giving
us your signed orders if you want
prompt delivery.
T, H, Pollock Garage
Authorized Ford Dealer
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I
i
nouth, was a visitor in Manley for
i few days last week, being the guest
it the home of Rev. Higgius and
not her, Mrs. W. I), lliggin-.
The farmers near Manley have been
licking a little corn and over north
if town Frank Reister, Herman .Mann
ind George Vogler were hi ginning
o harvest their corn lant week.
Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray, was
n Manley, accompanied by FreJ
lild, last Wednesday, and was look
ng after his political affairs, he be
ns a candidate for state representa
tive. Fred Laurensen and Ralph Coon
vere visiting in Havelock last Fi i-
!ay, thv' driving over in their
car,
: af
also vhere they spent the dav
lookiu;
s and
er some business matte-
visiting with friends.
County superintendent of school.:,
liss Alpha Petersen, was in Manley
ast week and visited and inspected
he schools and found condiit ;ms in
xcellent shape and the school under
he directing of tlu- teachers. .Mrs.
V. H. Humble and Miss Arihy, doing
ine.
Mrs. Joseph Maceney, who has been
ick at her home in Manley for some
.irae past, and who was making some
progress towards reiovry. is reported
as not feeling as well as .she had for
merly. It is the wish of her many
friends that she- may soon be well
again.
Wm. lerlich was a visitor in Oma
ha last Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning and attended the sparring
match which was given at that place
and in which our friend. Mr. Sclima
der showed much prowess and demon
strated his fine meial and enduring
qualities.
Charles Craig of Omaha, where he
is employed, was a visitor at the
home of J. L. Burns and wife of
Manley last Sunday and enjoyed the
visit greatly. Mrs. Craig is stopping
at the home of her parents, makin-r
the visit with all the folks Mr. Craig
returned to his work at Omaha last
Monday morning.
M. R. Gamble, living north of
Manley. was in town last Thursday
with a load of home grown potatoes,
which he raised on the J'din Tiglie
farm. Mr. Gamble had four load
potatoes on a piece of ground which
was so wet during the early portion
of the season that the grass was
killed. The potatoes were of n'ood
quality and were being sold for a
dollar and a half a bushel.
Made the Cemetery Smile.
The Catholic cemetery, which lies
a few miles northeast of Manley. was
made to sniale when a company of the
church people of Manley under the di
rection of Daniel Bourke. went over
and cleaned the place up from the
over abundance of growth of vegeta
tion and trimmed the shrubbery ami
placed the burying ground in excel
lent condition.
Royal Neighbors Entertain
The Royal Neighbors entertained
'heir husbands and friends at a do
Mghtful card party at the Woodman
liall last Wednesday evening at which
t most pleasant evening was spent.
The program included cards, dancing
ind a most delightful luncheon.
Celebrates Birthday.
The birthday of James Murphey.
)ccuring during the past week, was
?elebrated by his children, w ho show
ed the father a very pleasant time.
There were present on the occasion
from out of this city, Edward Mur
hey and family from east of Manley.
Dr. Humphrey Murphey and wife of
Omaha and Dr. Charles Wonder and
wife also o fthat place, Mrs. Wonder
'icing the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Murphey. Mr. and Mrs. lurphey
"iave resided in this neighlmrhood for
nanyyears and endeared themselves
fo the many friends which they have
nade and maintained during the
vears which have gone by.
More Cars Than Needed Now.
The elevators at Manley for the
first time in many months, are empty
f grain and there is plenty of cars
-ifTered at this time, with but little
demand for them. The prices of grain
has receded to that extent that there
"s no incentive for the selling of it
by the farmers. When the price of
A
We are making a sweeping reduction of
most of our line of Farming Implements.
Wagons from $100 up; see them. Also
Manure Spreaders at a great saving to you.
We are ready at your call, to go and as
sist in setting up and getting started any kind
of machinery.
Our Corn Elevators will be sold at as
close a margin as possible, but we cannot
promise a very extensive reduction, as they
are sold close.
See us ! We will make the price right on
anything in our line you may want.
MANLEY,
grain has been such that the farmers
would care to sell, the cars have
been impossible to get, but when the
cars can be had. the prices are broken
-:-.) that there is nothing in the soiling
of the grain, as t be cost of produo
! J tion cannot be gotten back by the dis
posal or t fie crops.
Entertained Lact Sunday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Rauth last Sunday were entertained
for dinner, the Key. HiKgins. resident
priest of the S'. 1'aliick's Catholic
church of Manley and his Mot he,
Mrs. V. I. HiKins. Mr. and Mrs.
John Rauth, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Glaiiblet of Elmwood and Mrs. Clark
of Iowa, who is visiting at the homo
of Mr. and -Mrs. John Rauth. were
al :o guests. The time wa" very plea
santly spent, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Rauth bring excellent entertainers.
Have Social Evening.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lehman one evening last
we. 1.. -.. ;v gathered, l'liillip Flem
ming. Rudolph Bergman, W. H. Frost
and A. I!. Humble, for a social time
and to demonstrate who were the bet
ter piii'-.f'ile plaers. In the contc't
w lo re V. r. Frost and' Rudolph Berg
man played against A. H. Humble
and l'liillip Flemming, the latter is
ily won, and to the gratification of
the winners. The partners were
changed and Mr. Frost and Mr. Flem
ming then took a fall out of Mr. Berg
man and Mr. Humble, but they did
not humble I hem any, for the latter
pair won and as the hour grew late
the settlement of the contest war. put
off for another occasion.
Enjoyed Pleasant Time With Friends
At the homo of Jacob Hennirigs was
held a very pleasant evening, when
Philip Ilennings. Vordon Hennings
and wife and Charles Hennings, W.
H. Frost and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Humble gathered for the
evening and all enjoyed the socia
bility and spent the Saturday night
in a way that will long be remem
bered. Games, dancing and cards
were indulged in and music was fur
nished by a Olaxtonola which greatly
added to the pleasure of the occasion.
Three Fine Little Girls.
Sure there joy at the home of Mr
and Mrs. L. J. Austin, on the arrival
of a third little daughter who put
in appearance ia.st Sunday morning.
The mother and little miss are do
ing n'cfly and the little sisters and
the father all are wearing smiles
which will not weir off. The three
make such a happy trio, that it is no
wonder that the father and mother
are happy. Do not be surprised that
the illage blacksmith should talk
more about the fine little babe fhan
about the shoeing of a horse or sharp
ening of a plow.
Visited Friends Here.
Messrs. H. A. Shipman and Bert
Coglizer and their wives and W. R.
Baker, all of Havelock. were visit
intr at the home of John-Fleisrhman
rend Fred Fleischman and families
last Sunday, driving down in their
car and enjoying a most pleasant day,
visit inir with friends and returned
to their homes in the evening.
OHIO
INDORSES COX
Dayton. ().. Oct. 14. The Ohio
Slate Federation of Labor today en
dorsed Governor Cox for president.
Horse Shoeing
and General
Biacksmithing!
Automobile Work, First
Class in All Respects!
Prices Reasonable!
J. AUSTIN,
Manley, Nebraska
B!G
NEBRASKA