C2. MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1921. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE JEY NEWS ALVO EPARTMENT MAN! To - Fp - staii -Jl ractoir r V Ml 0 . vO C. F. Moekenhaupt was looking af ter tome business matters in Louis ville .last Wednesday. John Fleischman has been busy the past few days overhauling the automobile of Glen York. George L. Meiainger looked af ter s :me business matters in Platts i.'or.th last Monday, driving over in his car. Miss Leta refers, of Talmadge. as a visitor in Manley a few days !; f t week, being a guest of her sis !,r. Mrs. Theo Harms. J. L. Burns was not feeling the ! est last week and as a result was not teen around his place of business p:irt of the time last week. Herman Seheuter, of near Wabash war in Manley last week advertising the sale of the excess stock of im plements at the Farmers elevator in Wabash. Notwithstanding the busy season the farmers have found time to de liver enough grain during the past week to load out three cars from the incl elevator. Miss Minnie Hourke left Thursday i' r Wayne, where she will make an txte.iled viit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hockwell. Ti e Standard Oil company's wag on ma le a visit to Manley on last Thursday, providing the local deal er with oils and gasoline. Mrs. Howard Johnson arrived here hi t week from Wayne to join her husband, and they will engage in i'arining the coming season. Joe Wolpert and David Brann were visitors in Lincoln last Wednesday, geing up to attend the state con vention of the Royal Neighbors. Frnst Pankonin visited the auto show last Thursday not that he ex pects to purchase but because he wanted to see the styles anyway. Mrs. John Koop. of Louisville, was a visitor in Manley last Tuesday, be ing a guest at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rudolph Bergman. Mrs. ('. M. Andrus and son. Har old were visiting in Omaha and at tending the auto show last Friday, driving to the metropolis in their .Va-b ear. Hunker W. J. Ran and brother. Georire Ran. of Ttica. who is visiting litre, were looking after some busi nos matters in Louisville on last Thursda y. Iftrnian Hall was a visitor in Om aha a couple of days last week,- go ing up on the train Thursday to at tend the auto show and transact some busint.-s matters. Herman Stohlman was a visitor at the county seat last Tuesday, going over io consult the county attorney retarding the exercise of the income tax law on a point in question. Mrs. R. I'.ergman. who has been confined to her home and bed for some time p;ist with tonsilities. is so far improved as to be about again, and is feeling quite well at this time. The drill team of the local Royal Neighbors lodge visited Lincoln last week and put on their star drill, winch said to have been one of the mo-t attractive features of the state convention. Tlu-ma Keckler who is still con fined to i.is bed most of the time, is honing that improved weather will soon permit of his being out again, as he ays being housed up doesn't agree with him at all. . Claude Rreckenfeld. of Elrnwood. wa; visitor in Mjfcnley last Tues day. a;id in company witli George and W. J. Rau. the trio went to Lincoln, where they spent some time looking after business matters. John Mockenhaupt was a visitor in Greenwood and the west end of the county last week and report.? motst of the oat crop sown there and tne farmers all busy with such work as can be done at this time. Jacob Gcehry and wife, of Mur dock. who visited in Europe for a number of months last summer, have been visiting in Manley, guests at the home of Peter Vogler and wife, and also with Mrs. Dora Fleischman ; for a few days last week. Charles Gerlach. Edward Stein kamp, Rollin Coon and Fred Fleisch ' man were in Omaha last Wednesday . and it would have taken a regiment of National Gurdsmen to have kept them away from the auto show and my, but how they did admire those cars. Wm. Harmes. W. H. Frost. Hugh O'Brien and John Carper were the generous men who provided cars and took the Royal Neighbor degree team to Lincoln to the state conven tion last week. They remained until the exercises were concluded, arriv ing home at a quarter of three. Married at Council Bluffs Fred Shellhorn. without telling his friends anything about his in tentions, went to Council Bluffs, on last Tuesday, where he secured for himself a winsome bride, they re turning Wednesday and are now snugly located on the farm north west of Manley. A number of the neighbors serenaded the couple on I Wednesday evening. The Journal ! extends congratulations and best wishes for a prosperous life. Oh, How Happy They Are There is much happiness at the home of Herman Stohlman and wife, where the stork left a fine little baby boy, who is to make his home with the fond parents in the future. We trust the young man will ever be a joy to the mother and a com fort to the fond parents in whose care he is entrusted now. Getting Final Papers Last Saturday Phillip Fleming, Oris Schliefert and Theo Harms vis ited the county seat, driving over in their car for the purpose of secur ing the final citizenship papers that entitle Mr. Fleming to all the rights and privileges of full fledged citizen ship in the United States of America. Was Clean-Up Week Last week was clean-up week in Manley and everybody got busy and put their lawns and gardens in per fect condition. The town looks like a new place now with lawns all raked and gardens started. Larger towns could well follow the example set for them in Manley. The people here are awake and neglect no op portunity of beautifying their homes and property. What About Next Year Edward Murphy was looking af ter some business matters in Omaha last Wednesday and having a little spare time on his hands took advan tage of the opportunity of looking over some of the new cars shown at the auto exhibit, in which he is somewhat interested. He was sur prised at the many new appliances and contrivances to improve the automobile and says that two years hence the auto show will be rele gated for the airplane show, and we wonder what the intervening (next) year will bring. Early Ohio Seed Potatoes! We have the pure strain Early Ohio seed pota toes; also a fine variety of onion sets white, red and yellow. Work clothing, fruit in season, groceries and can ned goods. We pay the highest prices for country pro duce, butter and eggs. TIl2 RUDOLPH BERGMAN, vrocer MANLEY, NEBR. Mrs. Henry Miller visited last week with relatives in Plattsmouth. Ed Stroemer and family spent the week-end with relatives ni Iowa. Ed Hornbeck of Murdock, was call ing on friends in Alvo Thursday. The Royal Neighbors met Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Stella Stroe mer. Wm. Kitzel, wife and daughter, Grace, were Lincoln visitors Tues day. Miss Ina Anderson spent the week end with Miss Violet Wistey at her home near Lincoln. Mrs. Esther Clark and children of Waverly, are spending a fs.w days here with her parents. The revival meetings at the M. K. church are being well attended and will continue another week. Miss Mildred Knight left last weal: to take a nurses training course at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Brown went to Lincoln Friday morning, where they attended the Shriner.; festival. Dan Williams and family are mov ing this week to a farm east of De Witt, where they have employment. Mr. and Mrs. August Rosen w f Lincoln, visited relatives here an.! at Elrnwood several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reasoner of Ashland visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse. Miss Lucile Johnson, accompanied by several friends, motored to Lin coln Friday evening to attend the basket ball tournament. The Ladies Aid society held a Gold Nugget box social at the M. E. church basement Friday night, which netted them about $r0. The Women's Home Missirnary so ciety and the Ladies Aid society sent two cases of eggs to the Methodist hospital at Omaha this week. R. F. Jchnscn and family have moved to Superior to make tiieir home. Best wishes of their friends for the best of success follow them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foreman tori!: supper Monday evening with :he home folks here on their way from Council Bluffs, la., to their home in Lincoln. G. L. Stone, who enjoys the posi tion of credit man for llinkle (. Joyce Hardware company of Lincoln, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone. Rev. M. E. Stair is getting along quite well since the accident two weeks ago when he fell from a load of hay striking on his shoulder, badly bruising it. and breaking two ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Niehart and Mrs. Harnsberger of Elrnwood. called on Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linch Wednesday evening, having come over to attend the revival meetings in the M. E. church. Operator Mathis came in Thursday evening to relieve second trick at the depot during the absence of Mrs. Moore while she and Mr. Moore at tended the Shriners festival in Lin coln. Friday. Miss Margaret Reiser of Council Bluffs, la., who is a guest at the 11. Moore home, spent Thursday night and Friday in Lincoln with Mi-s Blanche Moore, who is a student ;it the Lincoln business college. The guests at the Rev. M. E. Stair home last week were a brother. L. E. Stair, of Mitchell. S. D.. who spent several days and the former's daugh ter, Mrs. Bernice Martin of Polo, Mo., who spent a week. The Woman's Reading club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Coatman. Thsi was the first week of the new' year under the regime of the new otficers who are Mrs. L. B. Appleman. president; Mrs. Will Cop pie, tecretary anil Mrs. Chas. Ed wards, treasurer. There were twenty seven present including the teachers who were guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell of Denton, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong, leav ing Sunti-iy morning io ittend a birthday dinner f r Mr. Wm. Reed an uncle near Waverly, who was 94 years old. Other gue-ts for supper Saturday night were Mrs. A. Hurl bat of Greenwjcd. ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty and daughter. Mr--.. Clyde Lancaster. Elicit Gra--;: Represent ttive; Put on Amendment Excusing Rr.nge Cat tle from Tubercular Exams, C,;w censorship was tlie topic of the hour in he. use committee of the vhoie Thursday morning. The audi ence v.-a:J helii so ti-rhtly in the grip f t lie cow s;'!-ject the! movie censor ship made a rap'd tri;i thrmgh the V i hntnher :;'mu: t n a noticed. II. R. 1!;! hurried tiuou::'i nr. Kite from the- committee on arnr.gement. It ; t pped i niy loe-g cnr.U'Mi to 1 e smiled at by a few and frowned upon by others. Movie censorship supposedly ap pms to the morals of the young and old and these in middle life, but especially to the young. Cow censor ship applies to white cows, black co-.vs. steers, the youre; a !f. the cud-ic.--:; oovv" and the cow with the crump led horn. It r.pp'ics to the young hc;:'er -.vh;i kicks her heels skyward v h n she scents the a-pronch of a str.;m and to the dernplt old cow whose nly ambition is to chew al faifa and gossip with other old cows. H. R. "S9, the cow c-nsorsiiip bill, piovides for the t ..--! i i of all cattle shipped into tbe state except for im mediate slaughter, for tuberculosis. When the state finds it necessary to ki!l censo-ed cows, it shall reimburse tV owner not more than ifL'S for an oidinary cow and not more than 550 fer -i registered cow. The department of agriculture is eirr.Twor to make necessary rules and rc-.u'ations to carry into effect the necessary censorship purpose of the act. It is given authority to regulate or rrohibit transport:!! ion within the st.ae of exposed ir affected animal. Whei the movie man is censored, he must merely pry a fine. When the caw is censored she must die. Re;resen,ativcs from the short grass country declared that if enforced to the letter, the law will put the cattle industry t.n the shelf. Xr. Mickey said tiiat in the range eou-.try. cow men ship in steers by the thousand. If the steers are yo::ng they usually are kept until they reach the age of three, four or five years. If every steer must he treated for t uber -vtlosis and the vet erinarian may charge almost any price the member from Cherry see. nothing to it but a quietus, to the cattle industry. "If you want to ruin the cattle bu-'iness. pass this bill." he said. Messrs. Mickey and Reed, short grass represeimi ive.i. with the ap proval cf the house, wiped away the objection by plastering on a proviso tht'L the bill shall not t.pnly to range stcckers and feodvrs shipped in. A committee amendment proposed to wipe from the bill the clause which gives to the depart mint the right to order a re-test within sixty day af ter the original test. Speakiiiir for the Jiim ndtnent, Mr. G iff ore! si. id lr1 it simply builds up bn.-iness for the veterinarian. "Either recognize the relmbility of the initial test or do away with it cut irely." he said. The amendment was defeated and the bill advanced to third reading. mm For Wide Tread, Four Wheel and Two Row Listers, Corn Planters, Harrows, Manure Spread ers, Titan Tractors and Ottawa Cylinder Shelters. A FEW WEBER WAGONS LEFT AT THE LOW PRICE OF $185.00 Cedar Creek 9 Nebraska 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 aUvays pay top prices. I AM YOUR FRIEND JOHtM EV3URT ALVO NEBRASKA Bargains in implements! While they last, we are offering at very low prices implements and farm machinery consisting of: 2 No. 5 Clover Leaf low down spreaders $165.00 One four-wheel Rock Island lister 60.00 Two Rock Island cultivators at 45.00 One Sterling disc, 16-16, at 60.00 Other Equally as Good Bargains in the Best Farm Machinery. oatman Hardware? ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEERASKA Back to the O Id Price YE have reduced the orice of the Titan 10-20 to its former low nnce or SLUUU t. o. b. hicacro. This is the same Titan tractor which 75,000 farmers have put into remarkably successful service the same tractor, plus 1 92 1 improvements and additions. A full set of removable extension angle lugs sold as extra equip ment under the former $1 ,000 price is now included without extra cost. Fenders, Platform, Angle Lugs, Throttle Governor, Friction Clutch Pulley, Wide Range Adjustable Drawbar, Water Air Cleaner all are included in the $1,000 price. International 8-16 and 13-30 Tractors Also Reduced in Price Farmers who want a lighter tractor, built like a high-grade automobile but with the same sturdiness and reliability of the Titan, can now get the Interna tional 8-16 at $1,000 f.o b. Chicago. We have long restricted the sale of this model to a limited territory, but increased production enables us to re lease it to all sections of the United States. The International 1 5-30 tractor has been reduced to $1 ,950 f. o. b. Chicago. Bear in mind that we give unequalled sendee, made possible through 92 branch houses and thousands of local dealers, to every International tractor owner, no matter where located. Prices of Other Lines Reduced Prices have also been reduced on chilled plows, tractor plows, cream separators, kerosene engines, seeding machines, Inter national threshers, harvester-threshers, wagons, hay presses, and a number of other lines on which your dealer can give you full information. International Harvester Company OF AMERICA . CHICAGO rCO.PORATt USA 92 Branch Houses and 15,000 Dealers in the United States COMMISSIONERS IN SPECT ROAD WORK In Company with the State Division Engineer and Federal Repre sentative Go Over It. The county commissioners, Messra Farley. Harris rml (Jorder, wore out ye f r.iay looking over the road ..r:h in the vicinity of Faele and ; ai ticr.larly that of the highway cor noct ins v.p KrIc and Murdock, : ji important p:rt of the state high way running from Murray west to Lincoln. The commissioners were joined at Fugle by Division Engineer Merrick of the stato department of public works and the representative of the governmtr.t aid road department who traveled with the commissioners over the highway from Eagle to Murdock inspecting the places where it is necessary to have culverts or bridges placed to put the road in first class ;!i;:pe. It is the intention to ask to have the federal aid extended to this road :i-itl to'have it completed in first class shape which will give a wonderfully smcoth highway through the central portion of the county and connect at Murray with the government aid highway running north and south. This road was started last year and has had a - great deal of work placed on it to make it the proper width and has been kept up in first class shape this spring, and is now one of the best highways in this por tion of the county. VERY QUIET WEDDING AT M. E, PARSONAGE Miss Louise Hesse and Mr. James M. Cunningham United in Mar riage This Afternoon. RETURNS FROM TRIP TO OLD HOME TOWN From Thursday's Daily. A very simple and quiet wedding occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Uev. and Mrs. A. V. Hunter, when two of the popu lar residents of this city. Miss Louise Hesse and Mr. James M. Cunning ham, were united in marriage. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Ida Ledgway and Mr. Louie Hesse, brother of the bride. The impressive ring service was used by the Rev. Hunter in uniting the lives and hearts of the contracting par ties. Both the bride and groom are well known and very popular among a large circle of warm friends. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Dora Hesse and has been brought to wom anhood in this city and during her years of residence here has endear ed herself to a large circle of warm friends. The groom is the president of the local aerie of Eagles and has been for several years in the em ploye of the Burlington in the paint shop in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will start housekeeping at once in the home that the groom has arranged for the coming of his bride. In company with the many friends the Journal joins in wishing a long and very happy married life to these tww estimable people and one filled with just enough sunshine and shad ow to make the close oie of beauty and love. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Mark White, who has been here for the past month arranging his business affairs, departed Tuesday for his home in Lo.s Angeles, Califor nia, and was accompanied back home by his neice. Mrs. F. K. Gobelman, who will make an extended visit on the coast with her uncle and aunt. The event has been looked forward to with great pleasure by Mrs. Gobel man and Mr. and Mrs. White are planning to enjoy an extensive auto tour of the coast country and may decide to come as far east as the Yellowstone park with their neice on her return home. EGGS FOR HATCHING S. C. Rhode Island Red ?ggs for hatching. $1.25 per setting. $7.00 per hundred. Mrs. M. 11. I'ollard, Nehawka, Neb. 4t M s-w Single Comb Buff Orphington eggs for hatching purposes. The 'weigh ing, laying and paying kind. $1.25 per 15 eggs; $7.00 per 100 eggs, and $4.00 per 50 eggs. Mrs. John Lidgett, Union. 4t. G. W. Iloman of this city has just returned home from a visit of several months back in his old home in In diana and the visit is reported by our old friend as having been most plea sant, it being the first time in some years that he has enjoyed the oppor tunity of reviewing the once famil iar scenes. Mr. Unman was born in Putnam county, "near Greencastle, and here he spent the greater part of his time with visits at Indianapolis where he has two daughters residing The changes that, the passing years has brought to him the whitening locks of age has also changed the aspect of the scenes around the old home a id of the brothers and sisters who once formed the family circle he is the on ly one remaining, but throughout that portion of Indiana lie has a num ber of neices and nephews. Mr. Homan left for Indiana shortly before Thanksgiving and has been there since that time enjoying him self to the utmost. Popular copyrighted fiction at the Journal office. 5 Semi-Annually U S. Government Bonds of Joint Stock Land Banks exempt from all tax, ac cording to recent decision of U. S. Supreme Court. For terms and price Chas. C. Parmele, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. r i