2IOI7IAY. OCTOBER 25,, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY J0UENA1
PAGE THP.EE
ALVO DEPARTMENT
E. D. Friend was in Lincoln on busi
ness Saturday.
John Murtey was in Omaha on
business Thursday.
John Skinner and Levi Park au
tced to Lincoln Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. li. H. Davis were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Linch.
Mrs. John Foreman entertained the
Women's Reading club Friday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wolfe and
children, and John Skinner, autoed
to South Bend. Sunday.
Miss Lois Keefer and aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Morrison were passengers to
Lincoln Saturday morning.
The Women's Reading club gave a
farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Boyles Saturday night at the S. C.
Boyles home.
Sir. and Mrs. Louis Feldmann of
Sabetha, Kansas, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Moore from Thursday
until Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors tendered a
farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Boyles at their last meeting. About
twenty members and their husbands
were present.
The teachers of Alvo schools met
at the home of their co-worker. Miss
Marie Stroemet Thursday evening,
tendering her a surprise. They
came with well-filled lunch baskets.
A vey pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. Chas. Rosenow and Miss Lela
Shelton visited from Friday evening
until Sunday evening at the Ray
(Mark home and Logan Mocraft home
near Prairie Home.
On October 16. 1920. Henry Thom
as was celebrating his SOth birthday
by putting new rubberold on the roof
of bis building and painting it with
the roof paint. Not many men
would tackle a job like that at his
age.
Mrs. T. O. Meredith and daugh
ters of Los Angeles. California, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. V. D.
Conn and daughter, Mrs. Ed Welden
son. Mrs. Meredith is relaf'd to
secretary of agriculture at Washing
ton. D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson and
daughter of Grand Island, autoed
down Monday to visit their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linch. They re
turned home Tuesday accompanied
by Mr. Linch who will spend a few
days with them.
Mrs. A. J. Brobst entertained the
Pythian sisters Tuesday afternoon.
Wm. Cook of Plattsmouth and Dr.
Brendel of Murray, were in Alvo Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foreman took
in the foot ball game at Lincoln last
Saturday.
Joe Foreman spent several days
last week in Stuart, looking after his
interests there.
Mrs. Dr. L. Muir entertained the
R. N. A. kensington at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. C. Keefer went to Mynard
Thursday to spend a few-days with
her daughters, Mrs. Roy Cole.
W. Knicely and family of Council
Bluffs visited Dr. L. Muir and family
Sunday night and Monday morning.
It has been decided to build a
basement under the M. E. church
which will be started in the near
future.
Mrs. G. P. Foreman was in Lincoln
Saturday, returning home with her
son Joe Foreman and wife, who drove
down Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson and
children, and Vernon Hinebaugh,
were in Ashland Sunday evening,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. G. P. Foreman and daugh
ter, Mrs. John Foreman, were dinner
guests Wednesday of last week at
the home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
C. C. Dye. in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Snavely au
toed down last week from Shell Lake,
Wis., visiting relatives here and went
to Lincoln Tuesday to spend some
time with relatives there.
Mrs. C. C. Dye and Mrs. Kirkpat
rick of Lincoln, spent Wednesday
with the former's daughter, Mrs.
John Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Fore
man took them home Wednesday eve
ning by auto.
The Jolly neighbors club entertain
ed Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles, who
will soon make their home in Mc
Cook. Nebraska. The club presented
a set of bullion spoons to Mr. and
Mrs. Boyles. The club also took oc
casion to present Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Stroemer with wooden candle
sticks in honor of their fifth wed-
. ding anniversary which occurred Oc
tober 20th. Mrs. 11. L. Bornemeier
and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer were hostesses.
Buying Grain and Stock!
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 EvJURTEY,
ALVO
NEBRASKA
Wovu as Hhe TSmroe
o too FDowS
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, NEBRASKA
fifi
THUG mll rf GS'UDGG
99
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
Tho Farmers and Merchants Dantt,
ALVO. NEBRASKA
S. Vf HOVI.KS. rrm. IA.K S. HOVI.K. Canhlcr FLORA It. AXZ, Aaat.
.. SI. IIOI I.K.x, Ylre-l'rc-a. Cll. D. GAX., Vlrr-Pre.
Dr. L. Muir autoed to Lincoln Fri-1 School Conditions Unsatisfactory.
day afternoon. While the schools in Manlev are
S. Jackson had his arm broken conducted in the hest manner and
and is at the sanitarium in Lincoln, i wlth capable teachers, and looked
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slider and ' after by an excellent board of educa-
children are visiting relatives in ion. the fact that a Dortion of the
Centerville, Kansas.
! students have to go to Louisville to
Mrs. J. H. Stroemer and daugh- attend the high school, which is also
The Alvo National Farm Loan Association
S. C. BOVLKS, I'rexident DALE S. BOYLES. Sec'y-Trea.
BOU.KS OAN7., Attorarya-at-Law
ter. Miss Marie Stroemer, were shop
ping in Lincoln. Saturday.
Rev. A. V. Hunter of Plattsmouth,
formerly pastor of the M. E. church
here, preached Monday evening.
Ben Weaver came up from South
Bend. Thursday evening, spending a
couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. J. I
A
very good, but the trouble of getting
there and back is also a matter which
does not work to the best. The
scholars on account of the time the
train runs, are always some fifteen
minutes late and when the train is
delayed, more than that.
On the return they have to cut
Schafer. short their studies to make the train
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sliger are en- an(i those who are members of the
tertaining the latter's mother, Mrs. ; societies and have something extra
Fred Henn and small daughter, and
Mrs. Ross Mawhinney, a cousin, and
her small daughter from Northboro,
la., this week. They drove to Pal
myra Friday afternoon, visiting a
few days with friends.
to do after the closing of school, have
to remain over night in Louisville.
The lateness of the train south in
the evening is a matter which is not
for the best as it leaves the schol
ars at the; railroad station which . ;
a poor place for the morals of young j
people and especially for the girls, !
MANLEY NEWS
! i
and a dangerous place for the boys
Again the farmers are making com
plaint that if there was a high school
or consolidated school with the high
er grades at Manley, they could get,
when the times are busy as in pick
ing corn, much help out of the child-
... m.,,- o.. ti,ii. shelled their corn last 1 nday m or-
' r ZT,n ;' r::;tir to get crib room for the present was accompanied
lilt j l a iiiu j Aii i iin v i a . w ii - .
asking for an election for the pur
!
I
I
!
i
Mrs. Wm. Smith of near Elm wood
is visiting in Manley with relatives
for the past few days.
Leslie Wiles and Nel Pete,rcn
poe of getting at the wishes of the
people regarding the matter. Many
people are in favor of it.
i cron.
August
Pautch was a visitor in
was acrompanuied l.y Xels Martin of
Union, they driving from here to Elin
woou in t ho evening.
Sheriff C. I). Quinton was in Man
ley postii.g notices of election, and
by George L. Far
ley, who is candidate for the position
of coiintv commissioner for the first.
Manley Wednesday of last v. eek, t rict . who was looking after hi.'.
Letter From C. H. Kirkpatrick
Reney. Wis., Oct. 19. 1920.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer.
Dear friends:
Maybe a few lines from old Wis
consin would not be out of place. I
am visiting now in southwestern
Wisconsin. Grant. Iowa and Lafay
ette counties I think is the best1
dairy country in the United States, j
It is also noted for its lead mines. ,
A good many of the mines are not ,
running now on account of low price 1
of ore. Corn and oats and hay are ,
good. Pastures are fine, mostly i
blue grass. 1 I think I will go east .
to Rock county next week. There
has been lots of work done on the
roads here. Autoes have the right
of way, they surely have helped the
roads. There is not much said about
election but what little I hear, sorry
to say, is for Harding. I think I
will be in Nebraska in time to vote
more than likely for Cox and More- i
head. I am well and hope this will
find you all the same. Regards to
all old friends. Yours truly,
C. H. Kirkpatrick.
BENNER HEIR WANTS
MONEY RIGHT AWAY
Contests Mother's Will Providing He
Shall Not Have Fortune Un
til Thirty Years Old.
Mrs. Happy Theodora Van Wyck
Benner. daughter of former United
States Senator Van Wyck of Nebras
ka, who died a year ago. leaving an
estate estimated at a half million
dollars to her sixteen-year-old son.
Van Wyck Benner, desired that the;
son should not have his fortune un
til he reached a mature age. accord
ing to a deposition taken recently
from Col. William Hayward. New
York lawyer, and an old friend of
Mrs. Benner.
Both Mr. Hayward and Mrs. Ben
ner were former Nebraska City resi
dents and are known to numerous
Plattsmouth people. Mr. Hayward
commanded a New York regiment of
colored troops in France.
"Mrs. Benner believed that it would
be best for her little boy not to have
the title to the property until he
had reached a mature age," the col
onel testified.
Mrs. Benner's son is contesting the
will, claiming that under its pro
viso that he shall not come into
full title of his mother's property un
til he is thirty years old. will pre
vent his marrying. He points out
that if children should be born he
would be unable to care for them
properly.
The case will be heard in county
court in Omaha on October 28th. at J
which time several depositions will J
be read as well as certain letters
bearing on the social experience of
Mrs. Benner, attorneys say.
DRAWS DOWN A
FIFTY DOLLAR FINE
Charles Tilton Charged with Being
Drunk Police Judge Archer
Fixes the Penalty.
From Friday's Dally.
This morning the court of Judge
M. Archer presented a scene of un
usual activity when the mills of jus
tice were put to grinding on the
complaint filed by the police against
Charles Tilton. Mr. Tilton was
charged with being intoxicated and
on hearing the various statements
of the case, the court assessed a fine
upon the offender which with the
costs totaled the sum of $50.
The events leading to the filing of
the complaint occurred early this
morning near the hour of 1:30 when
the peculiar driving of Mr. Tilton
along Sixth street attracted the at
tention of Officer Alvin Jones who,
approached the car In which Mr. Til
ton was driving and started to place
him under arrest. It was stated by
Mr. Jones that Mr. Tilton was armed
at the time but did no shooting or
disturbance beyond the wild manner
In which he was driving his car
around.
He was placed in custody over
night by Mr. Jones and given the
hearing in police court today with
the result as above stated, and upon
settlfng the amount was released
from further custody.
Although questioned by the judge.
Mr. Tilton refused to divulge the
source of the supply of his liquor.
Got Her Good Health Out of a Bottle.
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash.
Ind.. says that she owes her good
health to Chamberlain's Tablets. She
suffered from distress after eating
and constipation and was complete
ly cured by the use of these tablets.
The merchant who doesn't advr-
jtlse only when business Is good will
Foir Sale!
Twenty Thousand Feet of Dimension Lum
ber- 10 to 20 Feet Long.
$25 Per Thousand
C. EU3. PARKER
Telephone Shop 35; Residence 589
Stop!
Auto Painting!
Look!
Let me give you an estimate on re
painting your car.
THOS. L. MILMER,
6th and Pearl Street, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Perkins County, Nebraska
Laod Hargaomis
WHHUI-: XO MAX CAX FAIL 11' UE IS HALF
THE MAX HIS MOTH ICR KXPKCTFD HIM TO HE
PF.KKIXS COUNTY lies in the western part of Nebraska, join
ing Colorado, is traversed east and west by the Burlington railroad,
which runs lrom Uoldrege, Neb., to Stirling. Colo. This is a good,
rich soil free from stones or gravel, laying almost level, varying
in depth from two to four feet over the eutire county. This is under
laid with a good strata of clay, which holds moisture well into
the loam.
MADItID is a thriving little town of about 300 population,
situated on the Burlington railroad, and almost in the center of
the county, and is growing rapidly. The town has a consolidated
school of twelve grades, three churches, two banks, two general
stores, two garages, hardware store and in fact all lines of busi
ness are well represented.
J-l-320 acres, only 3 miles from Madrid. All good farm land,
with SO acres broke out and ready to sow to fall wheat.
Balance is covered with a good coat of grass. Price $00.00
per acre, half cash, balance 2 and 4 years at 6.
J-2-320 acres, 4V2 miles from Madrid. All good farm land, with
about 50 acres in corn, one-third of which goes with the
place. No other improvements. Price $00.00 per acre,
half cash, balance 2 ami 4 years.
J-3-320 acres, 5 miles from Madrid, all good farm land with
J-4-320
J-5-160
J-6-320
100 acres broke and ready to sow to fall wheat. Balance
is covered with a good coat of grass. Price $00.00 per
acre, half cash, balance 2 and 4 years at C.
acres, G miles from Madrid. 120 acres in cultivation, bal
ance pasture, all fenced. This is a good farm and a snap
at $00.00 per acre, half cash, balance 2 and 4 years at 0.
acres, about 8 miles from Madrid. All extra good farm
land, with SO acres broke and ready to ?ow to fall wheat.
Price $60.00 per acre. Will carry $4,200.00 four years
at 0.
acres, 7 miles from Madrid. All extra good smooth farm
land with 175 acres broke andleased for fall wheat, one-
third of which goes with place. Price $00.00 per acre.
Will carry $7,200.00 five years at 0.
J-7-160 acres, 8 miles from Madrid. 120 acres in cultivation.
Balance pasture. No other improvements. Price $45.00
per acre, $1,500.00 on contract, $4,700.00 March 1, 1921,
purchaser to assume a mortgage of $1,000 due in 1923.
J-8-320 acres, 7 miles from Madrid. All extra good, smooth farm
land and all in a high state of cultivation. Can sell either
quarter. Price per quarter, $13,000.00, $6,000.00 cash,
purchaser to assume mortgage of $2,000.00 due in No
vember, 1923, at 0 and will take second mortgage due
in five years at 7 per cent.
J-9-320 acres, only 32 miles from Madrid. 160 acres in cultiva
tion, about 5 acres in alfalfa. All fenced, good four-room
house, double corn crib and granary, good well and wind
mill, other outbuildings. This is a snap at $70.00 per
acre, $3,000.00 on contract, $9,400.00 March 1st, 1921.
Will carry $10,000.00 five years at C.
J-10-160 acres, 5 miles from Madrid. All good farm land with 120
acres in cultivation, 40 acres fenced for pasture. House
20x24, barn 32x40, chickenhouse, hoghouse, good well and
windmill. Price $75.00 per acre, purchaser to assume
mortgage of $5,000.00 due in 1923 at 7.
J-ll-320 acres, 4 miles from Madrid. All good farm land with 260
acres in cultivation, ' miles cf fence, good 5 room house,
good barn 32x40, double corn crib and granary, chicken,
house, garage, good well and windmill. Price $67.50 per
acre, $3,000.00 on contract, $9,000.00 March 1st, 1921,
and balance 3 years at 6.
J-12-320 acres, 5 miles from Madrid. All extra good farm land with
about 200 acres in cultivation. Balance is fenced for pas
ture. Good house, barn, granary, well and windmill. This
is an extra good farm, and is priced at $S5.00 per acre,
$13,920 cash, purchaser to assume mortgage for $6,280.00
due in about two years and will carry mortgage for
$7,000.00 to suit purchaser.
J-13-320 acres, only 4 y miles from Madrid. 240 acres in cultiva
tion. Balance is fenced for pasture. Good four-room house,
good barn, chickenhouse, good well and windmill. Price
$60.00 per acre. Will carry $10,000.00 three and five
years at 6.
FRANK WHEELER,
Madrid, Nebraska
r
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driving up from his home at Ixuiis-
ville to look after some business mat
ters. Grandma Bourke. who has been
I sick ai ner norne lor .ouie nine, i-
reported as feeling a little belter at
i this time.
Harvey Laud of Omaha, has ac
cepted a position with Harry 1j. Wiles
and will assist him in harvesting his
crop of corn.
Heebner and Scheehan are kept
buy a good portion of tho time in
purchasing and shipping live stock
to the Omaha market.
Rudolph Bergman was a business
j visitor in Omaha last Wednesday,
j driving over in his car to look after
some mailers in ine une oi ijum
ness here.
Charles Gerlich and son William,
and Kred Fleischman. were visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters at Omaha last Monday, driving
over in an auto of Mr. Gerlich.
Paul Fitzgerald of Grei nriver. Wy
oming, was a visitor in Manley for a
short time last week, looking after
some business matters and was also
a guest of W. J. Lau. the banker.
Fred Corder of Weeping Water,
who is the democratic candidate for
county commissioner of the third dis
trict, was a visitor in Manley last
Wednesday.
Mrs. li. M. Worley. who has been
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. W. H. Frost, for some time,
departed for her home in Lincoln
last Thursday.
I L. J. Auston was in the country
I last Thursday assisting in the erec
jtion of a corn elevator at the home
;of Karl Wiles and doing some other
work at his place.
I Tlieo Marines, James O'Leary and
j Daniel Bourke were in attendance
at the foot ball game between the
I Nebraska State University team and
i the team of Notre Dame, Indiana, at
j Lincoln last Saturday,
i Zella Sinard of Fremont, "was a vis
itor in Manley last Saturday and the
j guest at the homes of John Fleisch
j man and family, and also Fred
.Fleischman and family, she being a
cousin of these two families.
Wm. Heebner and Fred Fleisch
man attended a public sale at the
home cf J. B. Southerland near Kim
wood last Thursday, where Mr.
Fleischman made the purchase of a
horse, which he will use in his farm
ing operations the coming year.
H. K. Frantz and Dr. B. F. Bren
del. both candidates for the legisla
ture, were in Manley last week. Mr.
' Frantz is the republican nominee and
1 makes his home at Kagle. while Dr.
! Brendel is the democratic nominee
'and lives at Murray.
I Corn picking is on in full blast
just now with everybody busy and
' needing more lulp, which seems, to
. be very scarce. The yields are above
. the average and are all good. Many
.of the fields are going over seventy
' bushels per acre, and of a good qual
ity. i Marry L. Wiles who lives south of
Manley, shelled his last year's crop
of corn last week and delivered his
portion to the elevator in Manley,
while the rent portion, which went
to his uncle, Isaac Wiles of Weeping
Water, was delivered at the elevator
in Weeping Water.
I W. H. Frost and wife with their
; little daughter Romona. and Mrs.
H. M. Worley of Lincoln, who is the
mother of Mrs. Frost, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Humble, were visiting at
Alvo last Sunday and were the guests
at the home of John Murtey and
George Curyea. they driving over in
the car of Mr. Frost.
Herman Dall has been busy dur
ing the past week installing a water
plant in the home of Julius Kngle
kemeier, east of town. When com
pleted Mr. Knglekemeier will have
his heme modern, having electric
lights there at this time. Mr. Dall
is a very capable man in his line
and will furnish an excellent plant.
! L. V. Davis of Klmwood, was a vis-
, itor in Manley last Wednesday, look
; ing after some business matters and
political fences.
Another Young American Here.
On October 20th, there arrived via
the stork route, a young man who
says li" will make his homo with Cal
Rr.ckwell and wife, and who have
evinced a disposition to make the
best home for him possible. There
is mucii joy in the household on ac
count of the arrival. It is the hope
of this paper and their many friends
that the oung man may prove a
conifort ::ni help to them in their
declir.ii. ;j years.
Building a New Porch.
John Rautli and son Herman, who
have been busily engaged during the
past few days, constructing a porch
at the home of the latter. The
building of tin's additional conven
ience will add greatly to the value
of the residence and also fo its ap
pearand? and will be very service
for Mr. and Mrs. Uauth, who
occupy the place. ,
Met Many School Mates.
At the game which the State Uni
versity played with the Indiana team'
from Notre Dame a week ago. Aaron
Uauth and wife, and Mrs. John Rautli
were in attendance, they going up in
their car to -ee the game which was
of especial Interest as many of the
members of t lie Notre Dame team
were former classmates of Mr. Aaron
Rautli. who attended that school a
few years ago. The enjoyment of
meeting his former school mates was
an added enjoyment to the game.
Seme one Courting Trouble
In the dead hours of the night,
someone driving a car, and supposed
to be from Omaha, have been making
the night hideous by shooting off
firearms, yelling like a pack of ap
pache. and throwing their search
light through the windows, frighten
ing the children and women and get-
ing away before anyone coum gel out
to apprehend them. This has been
occurring at intervals, and generally
on Saturday nisht or rather Sunday
morning. The car was chased a few
nights ago by neighbors and the
number obtained and the owner of
the car will b found out and an ac
counting will be made.
Underwent Operation.
Frank Bergman was a visitor at
Omaha last Thursday, where he went
to be present at an operation under
which his father, John Bergman, of
Mvnard.-'-went at the St. Joseph hos
pital. Hcftistered Poland Chinas
For sale. reg. pure bred. Poland
China hogs1, male and female, ready
for service. G. S. Upton. Union. Neb.
o 7 5t T's sw
Horse Shoeing
and General
Biacksmithing!
Automobile Work, First
Class in All Respects!
Prices Reasonable!
L. J. AUSTIN,
Manley, Nebraska
A BIG
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. t
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, NEBRASKA
eventually Quit It entirely.
We do all kinds or job printing.