MONDAY, DECEMBETt 13.- 1020,
PAGE STZ
PIATTSMOUTH 5EMI-WEF.EXY -JOITBJTAT.
ALVO DEPARTMENT
S -mi- J.
Alvo News
Joe Foreman was down 'from Lin
coln Thursday night.
Mrs. John Wood, who has been
quite ill is better again.
. H. A. Bailey and C. F. Rosenow
were in Lincoln Sunday evening
' Fred Weaver of South Hend visit
ed a few hour Sunday evening with
J. A. Shaffer.
L. U. Appleman shipped two tar
load of sheep to the South Oruahu
markets Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jese Sliger return
ed Saturday night from a visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Kennedy and nephew. Denny
Ilinebaugh. were in University Place
Sunday night and Monday.
Mrs. Belle Bennett and son,
Karle Bennett and family, autoed to
Valparaiso Saturday to visit rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Home came
down from Lincoln Thursday to re
main a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Shaffer.
Those shipping hogs Tuesday were
Chas. Edwards, Hnry Clapp, Frank
' Ohms and Lance elites. Mr. Apple
man and Mr. Clapp accompanied the
shipments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey left
Saturday evening for Long Beach,
California. where they will spend
the winter. They will stop in Kan
sas en route.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosenow and
children and their mother's grand
mother. . Mrs. Kosenow, Sr.. and
Grandma Oehlerking. of Elmwood.
spent Sunday with C. F. Kosenow
and family.
Mrs. L. B. Appleman left Tuesday
afternoon for Loh Angeles. Califor
nia, to visit her daughter. Miss
Gladys Appleman and other rela
tives. Mrs. Appleman will stop over
In Denver, en route.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jordan and
daughter. Miss Emma Jordan left on
Thursday for Los Angeles. California,
where they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Stone and family. They
will spend the winter in California.
Mrs. John Skiles. of Montrose,
Iowa, came in Tuesday from Wayne.
Nebraska, where he has been visit
ing, a brother and will visit his
neice, Mrs. M. C Keefer and Mrs.
S. C. Boyles here and his brother,
George Skiles, at Murdock. George
Is reported under the doctor's care
again.
Among those returning from Lin
coin Saturday evening were Mes
iJames M. C. Keefer, S. C. Boyles,
V. E. Fairfield and baby, F. E. Cook
and two children. J. P. Rouse. Lee
Snavely, I. D. Wiles and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roelofss. Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry " Clapp and Miss Anderson,
Mlsd Lewis and Miss Marie Stroemer.
Large Grain Shipment
AIto Is among the Cass county
towns noted for its large shipments
of grain products, but last week a
shipment of unusual value was made
from this place. Although it only
took one car to handle it, the value
was in the neighborhood of $4,500.
The shipment consisted of 500 bush
els of clover seed and was consign
ed to Toledo. Ohio, by Gollaher Bros.,
formerly of Elm wood, but now of
Lincoln, and Ray Coatman, of Alvo.
The seed was purchase d of the farm
ers In this vicinity at. a cost of about
39 per bushel and while in the past
it haa been the policy to purchase
seed grown in the east for seeding
the western prairiea, the tables seem
to have turned and the great and
golden west is now looked upon to
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
ALVO
A NICE
Jusll
(boatman Hardware,
ALVO,
!
supply the best grades of seed for
the entire country.
Visiting with Alvo Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Newtou Horn, form
erly of Bedford. Pa., who have been
visiting with friends and relatives in
Nebraska during the past several
months, are spending some time in
Alvo. guests at the home of J. A.
Shaffer and wife. Mrs. Horn, who
was formerly a school teacher in her
home town in the east, and whose
maiden name was Maggie Matter, had
among her pupils two residents of
Cass county, Mr. Shaffer of this place
and Eli Manspeaker. chief of police
at Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Horn
may conclude to make their home in
the west, as they like the country
here very much.
DON'T RISK NEGLECT!
Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to
ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors.
Ask your neighbor! A Plattsmouth
case:
O. T. Archer, painter, Icust near
Sth street, says: "As a rule all
painters are bothered with disorder
ed kidneys because of the fumes of
the turpentine. This has always af
fected my kidneys when I have had
Inside work to. do more than when
outside. I have had to get up as
often as every hour of the night to
pass the secretions. Sometimes when
going up or down the ladder I
would have quick stitches take me
in my kidneys that felt like needles.
I have always found Doan's Kidney
Pills a very reliable medicine for
this trouble. A few always give nie
good relief and keep my kidneys in
good and active condition. I would
not be without Doan's for I know
what they will do and have done.
"I believe such a remedy as Doan's
should be given the best of praise,
knowing as I do from personal use
of them."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Archer had. Fosfer-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
HARVEY GORY IS
PASSING AWAY
John Cory Received Message An
nouncing That Brother is In
Very Serious Condition.
This morning John Cory received
the announcement of the serious ill
ness of his brother, Harvey Cory, at
Cedar Rapids, la., and the informa
tion that the life of the brother had
teen dispaired of by the attending
physicians. Mr. Cory left this af
ternoon for Omaha from where he
goes to Cedar Rapids to be at the
bedside of the brother and hopes to
reach that city before the brother
passes away. Harvey Cory has been
in very poor health for several
months and while on a visit in Oma
ha a few weeks ago suffered a very
severe attack of asthma and other
complications from which he has nev
er fully recovered. He is seventy
five years of age and this also makes
his recovery a matter of much doubt.
August Pautsch of Louisville, was
among the visitors in the city today
for a few hours looking after some
matters of business.
and Stock!
NEBRASKA
LINE OF-
Blankets
and Auto Robes!
NEBRASKA
"NO PEACE ON
EARTH UNTIL
IRELAND FREE"
SO SAYS MAC SWINEY'S WIDOW
IN RECITING ALLEGED OP
PRESSION BY BRITON
Washington. Dec. 9. The widow'
of the late lord mayor of Cork. Mrs. !
Muriel. MacSwiney. presented today j
to the commission of the committee
of 100 investigating Ihe Irish ques
tion. the history of the hunger slrike
in Brixton priron. London, of her
hiifband and of hi-; death and the
details as site had witnessed them
of attempts by the Irish republicans
to gain lreedom for their country.
Mrs. MacSwiney concluded her
story with the declaration "England
shall have no peace, the world will
have no peace, until our republic is
recognized."
Miss Mary MacSwiney. sister of
the late lord mayor, recalled to add
details to the story she told the
commission yesterday, added to the
declaration of her sister-in-law the
assertion that the coining winter
will be Ireland's Valley Forge, and
appealed for American aid, not. she
said, for the men and women of
Ireland, but lor the children.
"The corning winter in Ireland."
said Mrs. MacSwiney. "will be hard.
The British have destroyed our crops,
our supplies of food. The men can
get on; the women can stand the
suffering, but. it is for the children
I plead. We must have help this
winter.
MacSwiney Died Happy
The widow of the lord mayor of
Cork declared there was no choice
for the Irish republicans but to
stand together, whatever the cost,
and continue the fight for indepen
dence. She said it was such a spirit
that actuated her husband to re
fuse food until death.
"I knew my husband was happy
as his physical strength was worn
away by hunger, for his countenance
absolutely radiated peace and con
tentment." Mrs. MacSwiney assert
ed. "I was besought to plead with
him to take food. But I would not.
for I never, never would interfere
with my husband in a matter of
conscience. It was his choice. It
was the 'decision of his spirit."
Miss MacSwiney expressed the be
lief that the fatal hunger strike of
her brother had greatly benefited
the Irish independence, movement.
She told of the series of telegrams
she had exchanged with Premier
Lloyd George in an attempt to fix
tesponsibility for her brothers pris
on sentence and for the treatment
he and his relatives had been ac
corded by the British government.'
Blames Lloyd George ,
"The result of this exchange of
telegrams," she added, "made me
feel that Lloyd George was respon
sible before God and man for the
death of my brother. I shall con
tinue to feel that way, and I shall
continue to spread that feeling
throughout all of Ireland.
Miss MacSwiney gave an account
of what she characterized as con
spiracy between officials of Brixton
prison and the British home office
"to defeat plans of the family to
take the lord mayor's body back to
Cork," because, she said, "the Brit
ish feared an uprising and they did
not want any more,trouble than they
already had."
"We Irish are no domestic prob
lem of England's." she said. "We
are an international problem. Our
Ideals, the ideals of all Irish repub
licans, are the same, and my plea to
the American people is that you at
least give fair play and justice to
us, for the British stories of the
separatist movement do not carry all
the facts. We are not divided, and
we intend that the whole world
shall know the truth, both of our
cause and the misrepresentations of
the British."
The commission tomorrow will
hear several former members of the
Royal Irish constabulary.
CROPS ARE PAYING
FOR RECLAMATION
Washington. Dec. 8. The value of
crops grown on lands within govern
ment reclamation projects for the
single year 1919 was 125.000.000
greater than the total of $125,000.
000 spent on the projects construct
ed up to the close of the last fiscal
year according to the annual report
of the reclamation service made pub
lic today. The value of crops pro
duced on reclamation lands, the re
port i;aid, was "just about twice as
large" per acre as the average yield
of unirrigated lauds in the humid
regions.
A total of 2.648.000 acres is now
being irrigated by water from gov
ernment projects, the report showed,
including l.G.'JO.OOO acres relying en
tirely upon such projects and 1,012,
000 acres receiving a supplemental
supply from private irrigation sys
tems. FOR SALE
Rhode Island Red cockrels at S3'
... vr .i x i- t ... : A a.. : . !
eacn. r rom nie ,fur. hiivvimij
farm, egg laying stock. Phone 2704.
Murrav exchange.
MRS. II. L. GAYER,
13-2(1. 2w Plattsmouth. Neb.
How to Be Healthy
I
I If you would enjoy, good health
keep your bowels regular and your
stomach and liver in good working
oider. This is easily done by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and reg
ulate the liver and bowels. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They only cost a quarter.
It1
MANLEY
ii
t
I Orris Sch lei fort was lo
'some business matters in
ooking after
Omaha last
j Monday.
I Phillip Flemming shelled and dc-
livered corn at the Mauley elevator
last i-rtuay.
G rover Lawrence shalied and de
livered corn to the elevator at Man
ley last Thursday.
I. .T Austin w.fi litnktnir nfter
i.tn ,ntters in Ph.tts-
mmllh last Monday.
ieebner & Sheldon shipped a
rar of CaUlo to Omaha last week and
found pretty good markets.
Ijawrence Meisinger was a visitor
in Weeping Water and Avoca last
Thursday, drrving over in his car.
Rudolph Bergman was a visitor in
Omaha for a short time last Friday
looking after some business matters
Herman Dall was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Wednesday looking
after some business matters for the
day.
Wm. Lau reports having finished
picking his corn for the year and
has a nice crop of excellent corn in
the cribs.
George L. Meisinger was visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters in the county seat last Wed
nesday. Constable Ii. I). McXurlin of Weep
ing Water, was in Manley last week
looking after some business mr.t'er
for a few days.
August Pautsch of Louisville, was
a visitor in Manley last Thursday,
driving over in his car to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. Catherine Erhart was visit
ing in Weeping Water and also do
ing some trading with the merchants
of that prosperous town.
Win. Iieebner dressed two beeves
last Saturday, which he disposed of
to the people around and in Manley.
each family taking a quarter.
Omar Coon and Ray Steinkamp
j were shelling and delivering corn at
the elevator in Manley last week and
had some excellent corn at that.
Charles Murphy, who lias been
feeling rather poorly, went to the St.
Joseph hospital at Omaha last Wed-
NO EXTENSION OF
TIME-0 PAYMENT
Of Last Installment of 1920 Income
Tax Collector Loomis Advis
ed by the Commissioner.
The .Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, WashiiVgfon. D. C. writes
to Collector Loomis under date of
December 1st, as-follows:
"December 15th is the last day for
the payment of the fourth install
ment of the income and excess profits
taxes due this year. To avoid pen
alty the tax must be in the offices of
Collectors of Internal Revenue or
branch offices by midnight of that
date.
"Inquiries reacting the Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue indicate
a belief that taxpayers have ten
days grace on this Installment. Such
a provision was contained in the 1917
Revenue Act. but was removed by
the Revenue Act of 1918.
"Payment of the fourth install
ment may be made in cash or by
money order or check. The Bureau
of Internal Revenue urges that when
ever possible payment be made by
check or money order. This method
helps the taxpayer by saving him a
trip to the collector's office and
avoids congestion at the cashier's
window. Check . or money order
should be made payable to "Collec
tor of Internal Revenue."
"Bills will be sent to taxpayers,
but failure to receive a bill doe3 not
relieve the taxpayer of his obliga
tion to pay on time."
Good Advice
Take Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as you have finished your sup
per and they will produce a gentle
movement of the bowels on the fol
lowing morning. They will also im
prove your digestion and make you
feel better in every way.
A
Christmas
Message!
' The pleasure we take in
assisting you to choose ap
propriate and useful gifts
adds to your pleasure in
selecting them, and to the
enjoyment of those who
receive them at your hands.
We have taken great
care in collecting assort
ments of attractive gift ar
ticles. B. A, IMLWAIN
Jeweler
"Gifts that Last!"
Main St., btween 4th and Sth
NEWS
nesday, wheer he das' been receiving
treatment.
J. Johansen and Leo Rikli of Mur
dock, w ere in Manley for a number of
days last week, hauling and distri
buting poles for the .Murdock Electric
light company.
A. Steinkamp was a visitor at the
county seat and the eastern part of
the county last week, and reports
business in his line as very good, that
of selling stock foods.
Earl Uuinn. who lias been assist
ing hi. picking corn at the home of
Joseph Miller, lias moved ta the farm
vacated by James Miller, where he
will farm the coining year.
V. A. Mockenhaupt of Alvo. was a 1
visitor in Manley laM week, the guest
v. the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt and also'
Theodore Harms was looking af
ter some business matters in Omaha
l-st Monday and was also called to
Weeping Water last Thursday, where
ie was looking after some business j
ma lie is.
L. I). Critchfield of Bethany, was
i visitor in Manley and looking af
ter some business at the farm near
here, preparing for the care of crops
on the farm, and seeing about their
liriosal. l:st Thuraday.
George Schaffer and daughter, Mis
Carrie, were in Omaha last week
where Miss Carrie entered the Lord
Lister hospital, where Mie is receiv
ing treatment for her health which
lias not been the best for some time.
August Krecklow, with his son
Louis, in order to keep the road in
the best condition, made a trip to
Murray and returned last Sunday,
doing some fine work. They hitched
to a series of harrows and thus placed
the roads in condition to dry more
rapidly.
E. A.' Burns of Plattf-mnuth. was
a visitor for a short time in Manley
last Thursday, visiting at the home
of his father. J. L. Burns, and was
accompanied heme by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Craig. .Mr. Crais having a
short vacation, and viitrng at the
county seat during the time.
LOCAL NEWS
From Saturday' Pally.
Charles T. Peacock and wife were
in Omaha for a short time today at
tending to some matters of business.
James M. Teegarden, of Weeping
Water, was in the city today lor a
few hours attending to some matters
of business at the court house.
Mrs. J. P. Keil departed this after
noon for Cedar Creek, where she will
enjoy a visit for a few days with
relatives and friends.
P. A. Ilild cf near Mynard was in
the citv this afternoon attending
to a few matters of importance with
the merchants and also some busi
ness at the court house.
C. M. Cavender and James E. Deal.
who have been at Slayton. Minn., at
tending the trial of the damage sui
of C. L. Beal of this city against the
Burlington, returned home this af
ternoon. The trial is still continu
ing.
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on the S. S. Davis
farm one mile west and a quarter
mile north of Murray, on
Monday, December 27
the following described property -LIVE
STOCK
One bay mare, 5 years old, weight
ibout 1500, in foal by horse; one
bay mare, 4 years old, weight 1400;
one black mare, 3 years old, weight
950; one bay gelding. 4 years old,
weight 1450; one gray horse, smooth
mouth, weight 1150.
Six milk cows giving milk; one
cow and calf; one coming yearling
heifer: three yearling heifers; five
summer calves; one sucking calf.
Ten brood sows, bred; five shoats;
one white Yorkshire male hog.
FARM MACHINERY
One Sterling disk. lGxlfi; Janes-
ville riding lister; John Deere corn
planter; P. & O. 1-row machine;
two Badger cultivators; Deering
mower, 5-ft., new; McCormick mow
er, 5-ft.; John Deere binder, 7-ft.;
J. I. Case lister, 4 wheel; curling 2
row machine; home made stalk cut
ter; 6-shovel cultivator; King wheat
drill. 12 disks; 3-section harrow;
harrow cart; tonguelcss cultivator;
1 -horse wheat drill; corn elevator,
complete; 5 h. p. gas engine; h.
p. gas engine; Sandwich hay baler;
16-in. sulky stirring plow; Newton
barrel; 30 gallon gas barrel ;cshrf
wagon; low wagon; hay rack; two
pump jacks; speed jack; seed corn
dryer, capacity 15 bushel; 50-gallon
gas barrel; 30-gallon gas barrel
two set's 114 -Inch harness; about
four tons prairie hay; some baled
oat stray; about ten dozen chickens;
about twenty bushels potatoes; one
wood heating stove; one 5-gallon
churn and numerous other articles.
Sale Begins at 10 Lunch at Noon!
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10 and under, cash
in hand; over that amount a credit
of four months will be given, pur
chaser giving note with approved se
curity bearing nine per cent interest
from date of sale. All property must
be settled for before being removed
from the premises.
C. C. TUCKER, Owner.
W. R. YOUNG. Auct.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk j
mill, ' lt iuuw 1 1 vm .r
! 1 MW?CT
BmMWB ii I MCT
Start Them off to School Fresh
and Dainty Every Morning
The extra wash it means needn't be a hardship! Get a
Simplex Ironer and see how easy and quick ironing can be
done. On the Simplex you can complete an average iron
ing in one hour, and each piece is perfectly done. And'it
saves remarkably in fuel, help and laundry bills!
i u
I !i
'I
IT K W I
SMiTiRoN
lU'i ifaoturfd hf
-iinfroninir Alarhino Co.. Chicago
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 13th, 14th and 15th
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
MARRIEDIN OMAHA
Miss Marie Boom, of Guide Rock,
Nebraska and Edward Gabel
man edded Wednesday.
The marriage of two of the popu
lar and well known young people of
this county occurred on Wednesday
afternoon in Omaha, when Mr. Ed
ward Gabelman of this city and Miss
Marie Boom, late a resident of Guide
Rock, were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock. The ceremony was very
quiet, the only attendant being Miss
Clara Boom, sister of the bride.
Both of the contracting parties are
well thought of in this portion of
Cass county, the bride being a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boom, for
merly residing at Louisville, where
the bride received her education in
the public schools. Mrs. Gabelman
is a young lady of rare charm of
character and very popular with a
large circle of warm friends.
The groom is one of the bright
and industrious young men of this
'. Ht'd .11 1
Start the
f
"On Christmas Day in the Morning
Surprise the whole family by putting a
Victor record on the new Victrola; usher in the
happiest of days to the strains of some familiar
and heartening Yuletide carol! The Victrola
makes certain a merry Christmas; and it per
petuates your message of good-will fcrs years to
come. With Victor records every one in the
family can hear just the music of his or her
own choice, interpreted by the world's greatest
artists. As a gift the Victrola is beyond every-
thing individual. Urop
j explain our easy tc rms.
Cabinet Victrolas
$125.00, $150.00, $225.00
Victor Records 85c
J. 17. GRABILL
Iflllllill!!
EONEE
The Simplex is very simply
constructed its patent auto
matic feed-boardcontrol makes
possible a comfortable sitting
position for the woman who
irons. This saves health and
strength ! A life-time invest
ment that pays for itself in a
year. The Simplex is operated
by electricity and heated by
gas.
See the Simplex Ironer demonstrated by:
Nebraska Gas and
Electric Company
city and is the manager of the South
Park store of Bach & Libershal, and
a young man held in the highest
esteem by all who have the privilege
of knowing him. He has spent the
greater part of his lifetime at the
home of John Gauer. near Cedar
Creek, where he was employed for
some fourteen years and was held, in
the highest regard '"by "his employer
and family. Mr.- Gabelman is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz of near
Louisville.
The newly weds have returned to
this city and will be at home to their
friends after January 1st iir the
home that the groom has prepared
for the coming of his bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabelman will re
ceive the heartiest well wishes of
their large circle of warm friends on
their new found happiness and for
many years of joy and success as
they journey down life's highway
as one.
BOX SUPPER.
The Fairview school, district 9, is
planning a program and box supper
for Saturday evening, December 18.
Every one Is cordially Invited. La
dies please bring boxes.
MAE BARKER. Teacher.
Victrola
in on us today let us
I .
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