JOUIIHAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMODTH SEMI-
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stevens were
In Lincoln Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson au
toed to Lincoln Tuesday afternoon.
Verl Rosenow visited friends in
De Witt from Tuesday until Friday.
Mrs. M. C. Keef er and son Don and
Miss Mayer were Lincoln visitors
Saturday.
Harley Wolfe of Ashland is spend
ing a few days here with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coalman called
on relatives in Weeping Water
Thursday afternoon.
The first four grades will give a
Christmas program at the school
next Friday afternoon.
The freshmen class held a weinie
roast Thursday evening In the Dan
Menchau grove near Eagle. j
Thp Alvo hieh school will give a
Christmas party at the high school
auditorium next Thursday night.
The M. E. Sunday School will give
a ChrisUBas program at the church
Saturday evening, Dec. 24. There
will also be a Christmas tree for the
children.
The 2nd number of the lecture
course was given Saturday night by
the Wesleyan quartet from Univers
ity Place which was a pleasing en
tertainment and took the place of
a local talent play which had been
planned for December.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robson of Bene
dict. Xeb., and Mr. and Mrs. Hitter
and little daughter of Waco. Texas,
visited Sunday and Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brobst and child
ren. Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Ritter are
sisters of Mrs. Brobst.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
F?ed Mennciiau. Jr., fell off a box
Wednesday afternoon and badly
wrenched his arm at the elbow. It
was "at firtt thought that It was '
broken but the X-Ray examination'
in Lincoln revealed no broken bones.
Everett Toland fell while running
at play Wednesday afternoon -and
r.roke his right arm above the wrist.
A playmate running close behind
him fell on top of him. Dr. Muir at
tended the lad and his friends hope
he may recover as soon as possible
and resume his studies at school.
On Saturday evening, Dec. 10, the
Boy Scouts and Campfire girls held
a pie social at the school building
during tho evening the Alvo Boy
Scouts played basketball with the
Elmwood Boy Scouts, the former
winning with a score of 32 to 0. The
Campfire girls put on a program.
SEE
Tho International
Feed Grinder
AT THE
COAT-MAN
Itev&tf&ro Company,
Alvo -:- -:- Nebr.
Come see how it works
The proceeds amounted to about
120.09; - - r -
A community social will be given
on Thursday evening Dec. 29 at the
M. E. churck basement. Tkoee in
the community whose names begin
with A. B. C. will give a program.
This will be the second social of the
kind to be held here this winter, -the
Ladies Aid having given the first
some few weeks ago. It has been
planned to hold one each month, the
next to be given by. the D's, B's.and
F's. Everyone is invited and should
come and have a good time.
Obituary
Conrad R. Rash, Sr., was born In
Pennsylvania, August 5, 1849, and
died December 13, 1921. aged 72
years, 4 months and 8 days. He
grew to manhood In his native state,
where he was married to Miss Bar
bara Plum September 3, 1874. They
moved to Butler county, Nebraska,
later coming to Alvo, where he pass
ed away. To this union were born
nine children, seven of whom, with
their mother, survive. For years he
had suffered much with rheumatism
but was able to accomplish much
work being very industrious. He be
came a member of the Church of the
Brethren early In life and was a
faithful worker, serving a number
of years' as a deacon of the church.
He was honest, ready to help the
needy and affectionate in the home.
The funeral was conducted from the
Church of the Brethren at Alvo, at
10 o'clock Friday afternoon, Decem
ber 16. 1921. Rev. M. E. Stair, pas
tor, officiating. The remains were
taken to jOmaha for burial accom
panied by the relatives. At the ceme
tery Rev. W. W. Blough pastor of
the church in Omaha, will take
charge of the services.
Mr. Rash Is" survived by his wife
and four sons, Conrad of Elkhart,
Indiana; John Rash and Albert of
Omaha and Harvey of Alvo and three
daughters. Mrs. Fred Manners of
Elmwood; Mrs. Orville Dickey and
Miss Anna Rash of Omaha, all of
whom were present at the funeral
and eix grandchildren, three broth
ers and one sister, the latter. Mrs.
Anna Becker of Bayard, Neb., at
tending the funeral and burial.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of all In their hour of sorrow.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our deep ap
preciation of the loving kindnesses
shown us by our many friends dur
ing the sickness, death and burial of
our beloved husband, father, Conrad
D. Rash, and for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. C. D. Rash and
children.
tpC.ALi.NEWS
From Thursday's JaHy.
Frank Pankonin of near Weeping
Water was in the city yesterday for
a few hours' looking after a few mat
ters of business.
Mrs. Jack Patterson of Union came
up last evening from her home and
visited with relatives and friend, j
departing this morning lor Omaha-
to v look after some matters of busi
ness. Fred Ebinger and wife and Fred
Weidman and family motored -down
last evening from their - home .at
Plainview to attend to a few matters
cf business an dalso to vst at the
tome of Mrs. Emma Weidman, moth
er of Mr. Weidman.
Poultry Wanted!
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22nd.
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
fho TturHnerton freieht house. Platts
mouth on Thursday. Dec. 22, one few hours.
aay only, for which we will pay the ! Attorney C. E. Tefft oL-. Weeping
following (Water, was in the city today for a
CASH PRICES If3w hours attending to some matters
IK rsiiXj'0 ! of business.
Hens, per lb -- cj This morning a marriage license
Young Roosters, per lb 18ciwas issued in the office of County
Ducks, per lb 18c Judge Beeson' to Arthur L. Wolph
Geese "per lb - 17c ' 811(1 Miss Ethel M. Anderson, both of
Old roosters, "pT lbl 7 iNeiawkSr fc ,
t , r, 7. 1K oqc Mrs- H. H. Tartsch of Sioux City,
mrxeys, per io o i wLo i3 here Vjsiting at the home of
Beef Hides, per lb oc.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Large Horse hides, each $2.00 j Baliance, was among those going to
from Friday's CaJlv
Frank Vallery departed this after
noon for Omaha where he was call
ed on soma matters of business for a
When a man comes
home from a hard
day's work, it's solid
comfort to step into
ah easy fitting house
coat and slippers for
an evening's smoke
or read f est. . Oh J
Boy!
Keep hubby at home with
one pf these only
Here are two
splendid
suggestions
and both of them
sure to please!
$
5 00
.
Remember the date. We will be
on hand rain or 6hine and take care
of all poultry offered for sale.
W. E. KEENET.
Omaha this morning.
From Saturday's Ially
Louis Kell of Cedar Creek was in
the city today for a short time at-
funeral of their friend the late tending to some matters of business.
Charles Murphy.
C. H. Andrus of Lincoln was in
The Rev. Higglns was a visitor in the city toda to attend to some mat-
Omaha last Thursday where he went ters me couniy court ior a iew
to visit with his 'friend the Rev. M. hours.
A. Shine, who is at the hospital there - Ray Frans of Union was In the
recovering from an operation. Scity today attending to matters in
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stander of the county court, being administrat
Omaha were in Manley last Monday cr of the Simon. Gruber estate,
called here to attend the funeral of; .
their friend Charles Murphy, and al
so visited at the home of their sons
John P. Stander and Eddie Stander
west of Manley.
Leo Tigbe and wife of Washing-,
ton, Neb., were visitors in Manley .
during the past week called by the j
, ,t a t ,Tt mighty God, it. has been seen fit to
also visited a number of their friend . ' .
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
At the session of the Plattsmouth
Aerie No. .365, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, tho following resolutions'
were adopted. ,
Whereas: In the wisdom of Al-
reniove from our midst, our beloved
Brother J. E. McDaniel, therefore be
it ....
Resolved, that Plattsmouth Aerie
Nc. 365, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
tender to the bereaved family and
relatives of our beloved Brother our
me contractor uvea ami ,lueun ' jeavement, and be it further
went to Wayne where he is workmg. Resolved. that our charter be
at the Present time ..'firaped for 30 days In honor of the
Grandfather and Grandmother of our. departe4 Brother, who
lork are rejoicing over the arrival tJthIuUy fulfilled his duties as
and taking dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rauth on Monday.
Wm Harms who has been work
ing at Nebraska City for some time
with the conclusion of the contract
on which he was employed, assisted
in taking the outfit to Lincoln where
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Herbert. Thacker,. of a fine little son
which made its appearanac during
the first part of the week. The moth-:
er and little American are getting
.t i i i i j . v. ni. I
r.8,, mi auii "i.,, -V"' Plattsmouth Journal for publication.
a member of this order, and be it
Resolved,' tht a copy of these res
r kitions be sent to the bereaved fam
ily, and spread upon the record of
this Aerie and a copy furnished the
Plymouth Rock Cockerels
For eale Pure bred Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockrels. $2 each. Wm
Mickle, Alvo, Nebr. d!2-2w
Lumber, Grain and Coal!
Our prices for grain are always the highest. I
own and operate my own elevator. The highest
prices for grain is always paid by the Independent
Elevator. I am your friend,
JWi3 EflURTEY,
ALVO .... NEBRASKA
MANLEY NEWS
the livelong day.
J. C. Rauth and wife, Aaron Rauth
and- wife, Carl Davis, and eon. and
Searl Davis were all at South Omaha
last Wednesday attending a short
sale of cattle, but none made a pur
chase. While the stock were fine the
prices ranged a little too strong and
as a consequence there were Ho pur
J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
B. G.. WURL.
L. C. HESS,
; .:. .Committee.
How to Be Healthy
If you- would 'enjoy good health,
keer your, bowels regular and your
chases made by the people from this ( stomach and liver in good working
portion of the county. jcrder.; This is, easily done by taking
Mrs. W. H. Gamblin who has been : Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets
for some time at the hospital at Oni- strengthen the stomach and regulate
aha where she has been receiving the liver and bowels. They are easy
treatment returned home last Mon-Uo taQe and mild and gentle in effect,
day assisted by Mr. Gamblin. Mrs. 'They only cost a quarter. Weyrich
Gamblin has not received the help & Hadraba.
at the institution which was desired
and still remains rather poorly. Her
many friends are hoping that'she
may soon be much better.
Another ship
ment of the
new VahHeu
sen collars has
just arrived
all sizes 14
to 17.
whert a man wears
a white collar and
an overcoat, a neck
muffler . is indespen
sible it protects the
collar from the over
coat and it protects'
the overcoat from
your neck. And, be
sides, they1 are very
stylish. We have
many smart designs in
all silk and silk mix . . .
fa n , ,
$1 to $4
C. E. Wescotfs Sons
"KVEKYBOOY'S BTO!KM
HOLDS CAPITOL
LEVY HAS LAPSED
Treasurer Bales Commission Cant
Spend .Fund Because Ordered
in 1919 Davis Not Sure. .
Lincoln, Dec.- 15. -Appropriations
of $1,700,000 made by the legisla
ture as the first of a proposed series
of levies for six years to raise $5,
000,000 for the new state capitol is
declared by State Auditor George W.
Marsh to have lapsed into the gen
eral treasury" because tiie balance was
not appropriated! by. the 1921 legis
lature. ; - .
Under this ruling be . holds that
the capitol commission can spend no
money because the provision for this
expense was made In the 1919 appro
priation and in that, appropriation
alone. ! - ' . '
"It appears offhand that the -auditor
may be right," ays ' Attorney
General Clarence A. Davis. He said
he would look up the law before giv
ing an official opinion.
The balance now In the treasury
from the appropriation from the last
biennlum is $1,657,466 after the
commission had spent $49,801. The
commission, since the. new appropri
ation went into effect, has spent
$32,251 more according to the audi
tor's records.
The effect of the ruling if held
valid by the attorney general would
to that the capitol fund would have
$1,707,000 with which to work (fcur
iag the coming ijUnnitim, while the
old appropriation would lie. idle- un
til, the next legislature should make
it available. . . ,
It will be nearly the middle of next
year before any . appreciable amount
of taxes come In to apply on the cap
itol fund for 1921 and 1922.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Kow is the time to lay in a supply
of Chamberlain's Cough Remey. .It
Is almost siire'to be needed before the
winter Is over. You will look a good
while bef6re you find a better rem
edy for.-.ceughs, colds. 'croup j and
whooping cough or one that is more
pleasant to take. It meets with favor
everywhere. Buy it now and be
prepared. Weyrich '& Hadraba.
XhiAS CARDS ARE HERE
BIB MASK BALL
The Katholitky. Sokol society an
nounces that they will hold a grand
mask ball at their hall on the night
of Saturday, January 7th. The event
will be one or the most pleasant of
the season and the list of prizes for
the event will be announced later.
Advertising is printed salesman
ship generalized sufficiently to carry
appeal to the varied class of readers.
Does your ad come within these re
quirements f
The Journal's usual big line of
Christmas cards have arrived and
are ready for your selection.' We have
had a number cf customers each year
who send us a dollar or two, with
instructions to select their cards and
mail to them. Have you ever tried
this? If not, try it this year. We
have : a ' large assortment ranging in
price from 5c to 25c each, so Just
enclose your check for $1.00 or $2.00
and-we will 'send you the best we
have. Do Ittoday and get your card3
early. '
V!.
Good Advice
Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon
as you have finished your supper and
they will produce a gentle movement
of the bowels on the following morn
ing. They will also improve your
digestion and make you feel better
in every way. Weyrich & Hadraba.
A Wonute Wrote The Can by News,
Minn., December 10, as Follows:
' ' D any subscribersa.sk what you think of Rat-Snap,
teM them its the best rat exterminator I know. Rats
Vere taking our reps. oats, corn; had full swing in our
cellar. I used Rat-Snap for two days and rats have
deaicdoutcoinplctely." Threesizes:35c.65c.1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
taba F. O. Fricte & Co.
Hears Mother Very Sick
Last Thursday : evening John
Crane received the word that his
mother who resides - at Sutton was
very sick and was taken to Lincoln
in time to catch the train-for his
home by R. Bergman.
Mrs. C. M. Andrus was a visitor
in Manley last week.
Edward "Kelly and sister Nellie
were visitors in the county seat last
Tuesday.
John Fleischman and Eli Keckler
were dressing some hogs for the for
mer last Wednesday.
W. J. Rau and Daniel Bourke were
looking after some business matters
in Omaha last Wednesday.
Clarence Jenkins of Havelock
was a visitor in Manley last Sunday
LQoney and
roceries:
With cash you can buy more
groceries at the store of R.
Bergman than elsewhere.
' We are making some very
attractive prices for cash.
R. DERGiY3AF0,
Manley, Nebraska
and a guest at the home of George
Coon.
Banker W. J. Rau and Herman
Rauth were looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth last
Monday.
J. C. Rauth and wife were enjoy
ing the day and dinner at the home
of their son Herman Rauth and wife
last Sunday.
John Tighe and family of Omaha
were attending the last sad rites
said over the remains of the late
Charles Murphy.
Wm Glaubitz from southeast of
Elmwood accompanied by wife were
attending the funeral of the late
Charles Murphy last Monday.
Mrs. H. A- Schleifert and daugh
ter Leona of near Louisville were
visiting last week at the home of
Wm Schleifert west of Manley.
Albert Seiker of Elmwood and wife
were visiting at the home of August
Stander and also attended the fun
eral of the late Charles Murphy.
Mesdames Jacob Domingo and Ho
mar Jamison of Weeping Water were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rauth last Wednesday for
dinner.
Sam Goodman who suffered a
stroke of paralysis some time since is
so far recovered that he is able to
be down town end looking after his
busine. v
Charles Gerllch and wife and son
Will were visiting in Manley last
Monday called here to attend the
Most Excellent Man at Best
Charles Murphy who for many
years was one of the moving spirits
of this community and always loyal
to the best Interests of the commun
ity, always a loyal American and
doing his portion of any laudable
enterprise which was attracting the
attention and interest of the com
munity. All who remember Mr. Mur
rhy do so only In honor and respect.
During his later years he has been
for some time an invalid but always
cheerful and bearing- his sickness
with much fortitude. The death An
gel called last week and Mr. Mur
phy cheerfully answered the call.
The lasted rites were said over hl$
mortal remains by the Rev. Father
Higgins at the St. Patrick's church
in Manley and thev were laid to rest
at the College Hill cemetery east of
the town.
New Business Home
The new business home of Mr.
Herman Dall which has been under
progress of building for pome time
is showing the effects of the work
men who have been putting pn the
exterior finish. Mr. Paul Mann and
Mrs. Dall have been making some
T-erv substantial progress in the
building and are looking toward the
rcmoletion on the outside at this
time. The inside Is also troinsr for
ward and will be expected to
ready by the first of the year.
be
Will Give Program
Tha Manley schools have complet
ed arrangements for the giving of a
Christmas entertainment -of which
they will give a varied program of
manv worth while features and will
be directed fcy the teacher. Mrs. A.
H. Humhle and Miss Clara Trilety.
The presentation will be given at
the Manley hall and all are looking
forward to a most enjoyable occasion.
You Just Know They'll Be
with-
. The Most Lasting, Useful and Appreciated Gift
From the youngest to the oldest, everyone has need of a good,
reliable watch. To invest money in any other kind is the
height of foolishness. In our stock you will find a wide range
of styles and designs for both men and women. Yes, and prices
t-rv Kiit never at the exnense of their timekeeniner dualities.
Whether you buy the most expensive or one of our. moderate priced watches, you
may be sure it comes up -to the high standard of perfection maintained by this store.
Pleased
A GIFT HE'LL CHERISH FOR YEARS
' Picture to yourself, if you were he', which would you
rather give or receive an expensive, yet quickly discarded
and soon forgotten remembrance or a high grade watch from
our tlore that will be cherished for years?
This, of all years Is a time f practical giving and to that
end we invite , your inspection pf our -large stock of Elgin,
Hamilton and Southbend watches for men In 7, IS and 17
jewels, hunting and open face style cases. ; - . :
If you have hesitated believing the prices prohibitive,. wb
especially urge you to come And learn how much greater
watch value your dollar will buy this year than last.
GENUINE WRIST WATCH VALUES
$12.00
16.00
23.00
35.00
45.00
Either Clk Hibboa or Flexible Gold I'iUed Bracelet.
7-JeweI guaranteed Swiss movement! 'in; le-year ;
sold filled case. Last .year's price,.. SI 6,. now ,i
iS-jewel Swiss movement In 20-year gold filled
ease. Sold laat year for $21, now ,
lfc-Jewe! high grade Swiss toovement, small size. :
rith second hand,' in 14K solid gold case
7rJeWi; JSlgln, movement small . ie) v in 2t-
year gold filled case - .
15-jewel finest Swiss movement (long shape) In
14K white goW -ease. - Special price ; .
Blank books ! ?es yoa can get
of all kinds. Tfce Journal.
For the Young Lad
Every, boy wants a watch!
We have lugersols and West
clox watches in both"' plain and
luminous dials, at the newre
duced prices.
Open Evening Till Xma!
M. D. BROWN, Jeweler
Diamonds
fearls
Silver ware
Clocks for Xmas
Nothing' naks a finer gift
or the hotoe than a mantel
or wall clock. Various styles,
all with guaranteed American
movements. . (3 to $J0-
