YOXHAY, JULY 10, 1S22.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY J0UEHA1
PAGE THP.EE
ALVO DEPARTMENT
.i
G. P. Kahler is on the sick list
again.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fair
Old July 4th, 122, a son.
James H. Foreman, Jr., wife and
child of Omaha visited over Sunday
in Alvo.
Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick entertain
ed the Ladies Aid society Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrl Linch of Uni
versity Place spent the Fourth with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dinges of Elm
wood visited their son, Arthur and
wife last week.
Grandma Hurlbut of Crecnwood
spent the 4th with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Armstrong.
Miss Virginia Cash of Syracuse,
spent several days recently with her
r.ncle, Arthur Dirges and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie Prouty and
son of Denton were in Alvo Thurs
day calling on Mr. and Mrs. Cash
man. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mutz of Lin
coln spent Sunday with Mrs. Mutz
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bird and
family.
Joseph Chapman of Seattle, Wash
ington, visited Dr. TLos. Stout last
week and with former friends in
Elm wood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer were
in Lincoln the latter part of last
cck where Mr. Shaffer had dental
work done.
Fred Weaver autoed up from
South Bend Wednesday alternoon
and took supper with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Young of Lin
coln came down last week to visit
Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Appleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soflin and child
ren of Lincoln visited a few days
tli is week with their aunt Mrs. Wm.
Yatger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Wills and
daughter autoed to Lincoln Tuesday
iiiternoon where they celebrated the
4th of July at Capital Beach.
Dr. L. Muir and family autoed to
thi Etete fisheries near Gretna to
celebrate the Fourth with relatives
where they enjoyed a picnic dinntr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dier of Hastings
autoed down from Hastings Thurs
day visiting until Friday afternoon
with Mrs. D. Dier's sistor. Mrs. J.
A. Shaffer and. Mr. Shaffer.
Mrs. A. L. Thonips of Pond Creek.
Okla.. and Mrs. Earl Grimes and
daughter, Elinor, of Alhambra, Cal.,
are making an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick.
Do not wait until you have to use your harvesting
necessities. Prepare now. Orders for mowers, bind
ers and haying machinery as well as twine will save
you bother later. See us earty for your needs in this
line. We are here to serve you.
Go at man Hardware Co.,
Alvo, Nebraska
Bern in A jrricultnral Nebraska and has his home and interests there.
Bjsct a canaiaate oi any umana political i action, interests are closely
ortrwitsH with farming' and has alwaVR v.-nrkpil fnr n ri-i-n1tnro1
vclcpmert of "Nebraska. Attorney General for focr years. Prosecuted
more than two thousand prohibition cases. Enforced the banking laws.
Protected the public by sustaining the uniform bread loaf law. Called
jrrand juries and cleaned cp Nebraska business. Favors amendment to
Federal Reserve Banking Act to extend more liberal credit to farmers.
Favors law promoting cooperative marketing. Favors law prohibiting
tromhlincr in rrain. Oddows cancellation of foreign loans. Stands fnr
E reduction of freight rates.' Favors laws protecting women and children.
Favors reduction of taxes by reducing the cost of government. Stands
steadfastly for law enforcement and clean government.
VOTE FOR
Clareraee A. (Davis
The Candidate with a Record of
Performances Not Promises
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickerson and
little daughter have moved back to
Alvo and are living with Mrs. Dick
erson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Godbey, where Mr. Dickerson will
farm.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Muir entertained
at a picnic supper at their home the
evening of the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Knicely and family of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knieely and
family and their mother. Mrs. Knice
ly and Mr. Ray Kay of Lincoln.
Terry Foreman of Lincoln was
calling on friends here Wednesday.
He saw service in Florida during
the war and has been attending gov
ernment school in Lincoln, but on
account of ill health expects to go to
Arizona in the near future for treat
ment and will attend school there.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
ARB AT SHOPS
CAUSES SOME STIR
FRIDAY EVENING
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING) , (POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
Clarence. A Davos!
jUsiited States Senator!
Primary Election Tuesday, July 18th g
(0: .Mi--' : iPJos E
Stops Fireman on Way to Sotind
lionse By Drawing Gun and
is Arrested by Sheriff.
Last evening shortly after 9 o'
clock there was considerable stir
created in the yards of the Burling
ton shops when one of the guards
employed there stopped a lireman by
the name of Dinnnitt, by the means
of a revolver.
It seems that the man Dimmitt
was going to the shops to look after
his work of firing up the engines and
told the guard that he was going
to work and the guard, not satisfied,
drew his revolver and stopped the
man. This led to the first rifTle that
has o'-cuned in the peaceful attitude
that has been preserved in the strike
and on being notified of the matter
Sheriff Quiuton hastened to the shops
and placed the guard, who gave the
name of Robert Mills, under arrest,
and brought him on up to the city
where he was questioned andvCoun
ty Attorney Cole f.led a complaint
against him for the gun play.
The guard was brought before
Justice Vi!liam Weber and placed
under $100 bonds lor his appearance
for trial onthe charges preferred
bj- the county authorities and the
case set for hearing this morning,
but owing to the absence of the at
torney for the railroad it was laid
over until Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
County Attorney Cole stated this
morning that he had urged the Bur
lington officials to refrain from us
ing armed guards in the shop3 and
had bee assured that the matter
would be cared for Thursday but the
guards are apparently still in pos
session of the guns and this the coun
ty authorities desire to have rem
edied as the action is considered
wholly unnecessary in view of the
peaceful manner in which things
have been conducted here.
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iLINGO
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WHITES FSOII OHIO
In writing to the Courier family,
Mrs. Celia V. Sliryock sends regards
to her old friends in Cass county.
She is no wlocated in Toledo, Ohio,
with her daughter, Mrs. Karry Chap
men and has been living there for
the past two years, but is expecting
to return to St. Paul, where her son,
Bert Shryock and family, reside. She
says that while Ohio is her native
state, the really likes the western
part of the country much better.
Mrs. Shryock speaks of enjoying
reading the Courier and remarks ot
the many changes in the personnel
of the town. The news oi the death
of Mrs. S.' B. Mc Learn a few weeks
ago was a great shock to her as
they were former friends and neigh
bors hecr in earlier days and she was
with Mrs. McLearn in Omaha a short
time before going cast and she seem
ed so well then.
She remembers all her old friends
and hopes to see them some day
pgain and says the yenrs she lived in
Lottisville were very happy ones and
she is looking forward to renewing
acquaintances here in the not-too-distant
future. Louisville Courier.
LN TAK
no mm in
Running; Stronger Everywhere as the
Primary Draws Nearer.
The Lincoln DluIv Star has a staff
of fine special writers that Mill rank
with any daily paper in the west.
Here is what the big special writer,
Rambler Jones, thinks of Wilber Anne?-?,
to-wit:
"The friends cf "VVilber V. Anness,
popular druggist and former news
paper man at Dunbar, and former
business man of Elmwood, aspirant
for the congressional nomination are
loud in their claims for his right to
the place..
"They say that he has always been
a citizen of whom they could be
proud; that he isia man of sound
judgment, of clean life, capable and
efficient, always active in anything
launched for the community's good,
and that he would honor his home
town and his home district if he
could be sent to congress.
"The Rambler has yet to hear a
word unfavorable to the candidacy
among those who know him best, re
gardless of the political complexion
of the speaker. Then they feel that
he is entitled to consideration be
cause he ran so well in the 1914 con
test, but after he was defeated, he
proved to be a good loser and gave
his successful opponent the most
loyal support.
"His friends also point to his
experience in the legislature and
say that he is of legislative breadth
and depth and a fine public speaker;
that his record will bear the closest
inspection. Although he has been
absent from Elmwobd for some years,
yet they tell the Rambler there that
he will sweep Cass county, for he
has a host of friends there."
GOD SEND TS MEN!
God send us men whose aim 'twill be
Not to defend some ancient creed,
But to live out the laws of Right
In every tho't and word and deed.
God send us men alert and quick
His lofty precepts to translate
Until the laws of Right become
The Laws and habits of the State.
God send us men of steadfast will.
Tatient, courageous, strong and,
true;
Vv'ith vision clear and minds equip-,
ped. ;
His will to learn, his word to do. 1
r , ' !
God send us men with hearts ablaze,'
All truth to love, all wrong to
hate; ,
These are the patriots nations need, .
These are the bulwarks of the
State. j
Frederick C. Maker, j
f
VISITING OLD HAUNTS
CLAIM FALSE RE
FOPiTSCIRGULATED Eagle Beacon Says Persistent Effort
Slade at Elmwood to Discredit
Eagle School System.
A persistent report is being cir
culated at Elmwood that Eagle has
been forced by the high cost of our
consolidated school to cut out the
high school and revert to eight
grades only. "We have heard this
from a number of sources and are
aniaztd at the nerve of these who re
peat it seriously.
The truth of the matter is that
Ergle - is highly pleased with her
sehool and is pro.id of its equipment
and standing. It is true one teacher
has been eliminated for the coming
year, but the service has notbeen
curtailed in the least loyal teachers
have volunteered to take additional
work in some of the grades.
A reference to Phil Eross' chart
of how the tax dollar of the state is
spent reveals the fact that the valua
tion of the Elmwood school district,
both in and out cf the village, is
$1,157,635. while that of the Eagle
district is $3,202,233. The rate of
school tax in Elmwood is .49 and out
side .62, while at Eagle the rate is
.39 and outside .61.
The total tax for school purposes
on each $1,000 of valuation at Elm
wood is $11.20 and at Eagle $10.30.
With .these official figures it is diffi
cult to understand why a resident of
that district should be everlastingly
knocking on Eagle's schools. Eagle
Beacon.
FINE NEW GIEL
"YV. K. Mason and wife are the
happy as well as proud parents of a
fine ten and a half pound daughter
who - arrived ' at their home Thurs
day evening and the mother and lit
tle one are both doing nicely and
the occasion brought the greatest of
joy to the other members of the fam
ily including Grandpa John Sattler,
who is bearing his honors well.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
The reports from the University
hospital in Omaha this morning
state that the condition of Miss Car
oline Lahoda is much worse than it
has been for the past week and last
evening her recovery was considered
of the greatest doubt. This morning
the improvement was so slight as to
offer little encouragement to the rel
atives in this city.
X." C. Abbott of Nebraska City
was here today for a short time en
route by auto to Omaha to visit for
a few hours with relatives and
friends.
This morning A. W. Dawson, for
a great many years a resident of
Plattsmouth, but who for the past
two years has lived at Detroit, ar
rived here to spend a short time amid
the once familiar scenes and with !
the old time friends of his younger
days. Mr. Dawson has been in poor,
health" for some time and his family:
as well as his physicians recom-1
mended a change of scenery and ac- j
cordingly he came back out west and !
is enroute to Denver and Colorado j
for a stay in the mountain "country, i
Mr. Dawson states that his wife &nd
son, Fred, are enthusiasts over the
Michigan city where they reside and
that it is a very beautiful and at
tractive place in every way and one
that is rapidly growing. The old
friends' and former associates of Mr. ,
Dawson are well pleased to see him ;
and he will be able to spend the
time very pleasantly while here. :
1 o Our Customers:-
In our four and one-half years of continued service,
we take this opportunity, thru the columns of this paper,
to heartily thank you for your generous patronage.
Our grocery stock needs no introduction, as the
various trade marks are sufficient protection for you.
Our fresh meat trade has grown far beyond our
expectations, this being due, largely, to our wonderful
sanitary storage system. We were proud that we dis
appointed no housewives last harvest and our long ex
perience in meat buying enables us to get the best.
Those who were served with our excellent steaks
and roasts, may expect the same courteous service and
the same grade of meat this year.
Newkirli Meat Market and Grocery,
GREENWOOD, NEBR.
ij31f,Buy your old wheat flour now. See us for prices.
VOTE FOR-
W. G. KlzZCK
LAWYER
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
Candidate for County Attorney Subject to
the Republican Primary Election,
July 18th.
HIS RECORD
Graduate
University of Nebraska
Creighton Law College
Served 14 Months Overseas
Member Constitutional Convention
At present in the Active Practices of Law at
Plattsmouth.
MANLEY NEWS
Rollin Coon was spending the
Fourth at Omaha and enjoyed the
trip very much.
Jesse Chambers of Murray was
looking after some business matters
in Manley and west of town on last
Thursday.
John Flaischman is working this
week at the home of Mr. W. F.
Schliefert, where he is doing some
carpenter work.
Morgan McGurdy and wife were
visiting in Lincoln last week, where
they were also looking after some
business as well.
Last Thursday Herman Mann was
looking after some business matters
in Omaha, driving over to the big
city in his auto.
Mrs. J. C. Rauth and daughter,
Anne, were visiting and looking af
ter some business matters at Louis
ville one day last week.
W. G. Kieck, who is aspiring for
the nomination of county attorney on
the republican ticket was a Manley
visitor one day last week.
Miss Alice Harms is visiting for
some time at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. M. Blair, of Lincoln, and
enjoying the time very pleasantly.
Mr. Henry O'Leary who has but a
short time since returned from
school, where he has been for the
past nearly a year, is working at the
home of Morgan Mcdurdy. T ( '-
A. H. Humble and family were
visiting in Weeping Water and at
tending the celebration there on July
4th, and were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles for the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergman
and little daughter were visiting at
the home of Mrs. Bergman's folks,
John Koop and wife at Louisville on
last Tuesday, spending the Fourth
there.
Herman Rauth and wife enter
tained last Sunday at their home
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau, Wm. Heeb
ner and wife and Walter Mocken
haupt and family for a six o'clock
diurer.
August Stander and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rauth were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Rauth last Tuesday, spending
the evening of the Fourth, at this
hospitable home.
W. J. Rau and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rauth and Theo Harms and
family were among the Manley peo
ple who were attending, the celebra
tion of the Fourth, and also visiting
with friends at Syracuse on the
Fourth.
Among those who were celebrat
ing at Weeping Water were Dan
Bourke, Edward Kelly and John
' Crane, they all taking in the ball
'game which proved the snappiest at
traction in the city in the tenter of
the county.
Mr. J. J. Murphey, who is Ftill at
the hospital in Omaha ia reported as
getting along about the same and
with his cherry and hopeful disposi
tion, ha will succeed faster than
many another man under the same
conditions.
Joseph Wolpert, with his auto,
took his two sisters. Misses Katie and
Maggie, and Mrs. Thomas Keckler,
and spent the Fourth at the celebrat
ed pleasure park at Lake Manawa.
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and enjoyed
a most splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt,
who have been at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Mockenhaupt on ac
count of the illness of Mrs. P. A.
Mockenhaupt have returned home a
few days since and report Mrs.
Mockenhaupt as being much better.
Fred Flaischman and family ac
companied by Miss Mable Iltnnings,
were spending the Fourth at the
Krug park in Omaha, driving over to
the metropolis in their auto. They
enjoyed a most pleasant day. return
ing home after the festivities of the
day were concluded.
The first which we have heard of
tothresh Jind -dallir the wheat i
Farl Wiles, who sold the same to
the Kelly elevator, and which proved
to be of an excellent quality, yield
ing and grading high. The berry
was large and nicely colored and
bids fair to bring a good price.
Mrs. Fred Bricea who lias been
visiting in and around Manley for a
short time since, and Mas a .uet-t ut
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth.
has found it necessary to go to the
hospital at Lincoln for an operation
and since is reported as feeling very
nicely and showing improvement.
"Rex" oYung, better known as
Col. W. R. Young, the auctioneer,
was a visitor in Manley one day la.ct
week and wa looking after his po
litical fences, he being the republi
can candidate for sheriff. He i
hustling into the canvas with tho
same vigor that he displays in his
auction sales.
Fred Krecklow, the proprietor of
the amusement parlor, was a visitor
in Plattsmouth on last Wednesday,
where he was looking after sonio
business matters. Mr. Krecklow is
looking after the business end of the
amusement parlor and has added
three new pool tables which he will
soon have installed, and will make
provision of having his place fully
equipped in first class manner.
Three Ciood Bargains!
Three McCormick and Deering Binders; all in good con
dition, which will solve the problem for some one who wants
a used binder. One is for $150.00; one for $95.00 and one for
$50.00. They are all in good shape. Better hurry!
Farm implement Co.
HERMAN DALL, Manager
Manley, Nebraska
BamidlDDTig
Twine
BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS
AND ALL REPAIRS
Better place your order for what twine you will need,
and for the repairs you will have to have, as well as
that new machine itself. While the getting is good, do
not wait too long. If you do the harvest will suffer.
Farm Dmplement Co.
HERMAN DALL, Manager Manley, Neb.
