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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1922)
i t 1 4 1 s MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922. V i Wt 1 MANLEY NEWS ITEMS W'm. Harms is working in Omaha, where he accepted employment a few days since. R. Bergman and wife were visit ing and looking after some business at Omaha last Monday. Mrs. Thomas Keckler was a visi tor at the home of Mrs. Jacob Lohnes at Weeping Water last Wednesday, j W. H. Puis was looking after some business matters in Manley and al so meeting the voters last Wednes day. Mrs. Omar Coon was a visitor at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Laurensen last Wednesday after noon Messrs. and Mesdames Herman i Rauth and Wm Heebner were rpending the day in Omaha last Friday. Dan Bourke is still assisting in! the farm work at the home of his sister. Mrs. Ellen Smith, southwest of Elmwood. ' Mary Polk Shirley of Lincoln was a visitor for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bergman last Friday. Edward Kefly was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Tuesday evening, where lve attended ...theHjovLes fqr the evening. Mrs. Norah Maher of Greenwood was a guest at the home of her daughter. -Mrs. jonn aiocttenuaupi and husband. Fred Krecklow knd C. E. Mocken haupt completed the painting of the buildings at the home of John Mock enhaupt last Saturday. Miss Mary Murphey, who has been visiting for the past week at Omaha, where she was the guest of friends, returned home last Monday. Miss Dora McNurlin, of east of Manley was a visitor last Wednesday j proving property and paying the ex for the day at the home of heripense incurred. Otherwise, at the friend, Mrs. Margaret B. O'Leary. end of three weeks, the said calf wik Dr. H. D. Murphey and wife, of be sold according to law. Omaha were visiting during last week at the home of the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphey. Arthur Mullen of Omaha was a visitor in Manley and addressed a meeting of the voters on the issues of the day from a democratic stand- 0jnj on an excursion inp iu i ue iw- Walter Mockenhaupt and wife.' Grande valley Jn Texas starting on who hare been visiting at the home 'flection day from Omaha, and will, of Paul Tighe at Herman for a num- ;be Pne fo.r1,al?ou,t day- The ex ber of days returned home on last . cion will include entertainmnet Monday jand a boat ride on the gulf as well.. Mrs. Emory Gibbons departed a : few davs aeo for Denhler. wh sh . will visit for the next few months at the old home with relatives and friends. Misses Maggie and Katie Wolpert were guests at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. J. C. Rauth last Friday after noon, when all enjoyed a most pleas ant visit. J. C. Rauth has been painting the barn and other buildings on the place a bright red which improves their appearance and also adds to their value. John Murphy and family, Hugh stT?tn n n i . - . . - . vt j uurii auu nue auu v diitr u urieil and family were spending last Sun day at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Bals Meisinger near Murray. Herman Dall was called to Oma ha last Wednesday to look after Silver Service e! The best of work always. We are here for the best service. Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Goodyear Fisk Goodrich TIRES and TUBES We repair any rriake of auto mobile. All work guaranteed. Uostloy Lane, Manley Nebraska r 0 Foir 01m some business and on returning-was compelled to com around via Union and Weeping Water to get home. Mr. E. H. Schulhof was a visitor In Manley during the week, where he was doing some work on the piano at the St. Patrick's Catholic church and the organ at the public school. Word has been received by the sec tion foreman of the Missiuro Pacific at Manley to reduce his working force to himself and two men. There has been a gang of five men work ing here before. J, C. Rauth and son Herman ship- ped a mixed car of hogs aml cattie to the South Omaha market on last Tuesday morning, as the train which should have been here at four in the afternoon, did not arrive until after midnight. Mrs. W. D. Higgins. mother of Rev. Father Higgins. has been feel ing very poorly for some time past and hag been kept to her betl but it is hoped slightly improved, and it is the desire of her many friends that she may socn be up and well again. Mrs. A. H. Humble, mother of A. H. Humble, the genial agent for the Missouri Pacific, who has been visit ing her son and wife for some day3 past, departed for her home last Sunday evening and was taken to Union to catch the Kansas City train by her son and wife. Last Sunday evening at the home of 'Mr. : and Mrs Ai F. 'ttanth were gathered a number of families who enjoyed a Hallowe'en party and at which niuch mirth was caused by the attempts of the merrymakers trying to perform the many stunts which this season suggests. Calf Taken Up Taken up an estrayed young red steer calf, now at the home of Wal ter O'Brien, two miles west of Man ley, where it has been for some time. Owner can have same by calling. October 16, 1922. WALTER O'BRIEN. Will Go to Texas Omar Coon and a number of oth- er3 of Manley and near here will go 1 V. ""c " en - aDle urae wnl,e Responded Generously There was a special collection re ceived at the St. Patrick's Catholic church at Manley on Sunday, at which the membership of the church responded very generously to the re lief of the near east. Find Schools in Good Condition Miss Alpha Peterson, county sup erintendent, accompanied by the in- T 1 (n iuh hul iii in VUI1.U iu 11V If 111, .o in Manley last Thursday, and vi'-t-ed the Manley schools which U -y found in good condition, and csp? ially considering the age of (lie equipment which has been used. A number of prizes have been awa" I ed pupils in the local schools ; tr drawing exhibited at the state fr:r. Glen Fleisehmon was the winner of two, while John Earhardt receiv :d one and Miss Edna Mann was t ie winner of the other one. Improvements at Alvo Garage The Alvo garage which is operat ed by the Dinger brothers, and who by the way. are excellent workrn?n in their line as well as being genial boys, has been adding some improve ments in the way of a' new concrete floor in the building which is owned by Mr. P. J. Lynch and new equip ment for the work shop, and being put in condition to better hindle the work which is now coming to the garage and also to better care for it during the winter months. SCHMADER TO FIGHT MINNEAPOLIS HEAVY Andy Schmader, the Louisville (Neb.) slugger yesterday was match ed for a 10-round bout with Ollie Anderson the Minneapolis speed ccp, at Wichita, Kansas, November 9. Phone ns the news I i niii jni fm i n7r MAwm WBm&ml wmpml k B0Mfog3f lvS? pIJ j i -4 a MAKE MONEY BY GAR SHORTAGE IN HIGHER PRIDES Delegation From Cass County Pro tests Against Failure of M. P. to Furnish Cars. Superintendent Kirk told a dele gation of protesting farmers who ap peared before the state railway com mission Friday morning that the Mis souri Paciiic wanted their business, but it didn't have the box cars with which to handle their grain. He said he appreciated that their bankers and storekeepers were after them lor money, and that they wanted the op portunity to market their grain to meet these obligations, but that as a matter of fact they were making money every day of delay. Mr. Kirk said that there was n shortage of wheat and corn in vari ous sections of the middle? west and that this meant better prices in the future. This delay meant money for the men who have supplies for sal. and while it was the chance to rash in now that they desired he could not help them. . The strike situation at the present time, he said, enters very little into the shortage, because the road ha:s enough men to make repairs but ha. no box cars to repair. Most of these are on eastern roads, whore they have been shunted about or side Xracked while the craze for coal is running its course. He told of one man witli a two car track wha had over ninety cars ready for delivery to him Thursday. The road has retali ated for such couduct by putting an embargo on him. which means that he will get no more coal and is like ly to lose part of that consigned him. This is the second Missouri Pacific shippers delegation that has called on the commission this week. The first one represented elevator men along the Crete branch, and the sec ond men operating in the towns from Union to Lincoln They are very urg ent in their demands for cars. Figures submitted show that the elevators are averaging about one car a week. Mr. Kirk said he couldn't do any better, because the box cars are not on hand. Last year, from July 1 to October 21 his road bandied 5,546 cars of grain, while this year, due to the box car shortage, the total has been 1. 436. This includes Nebraska outside of Omaha. He says only about 5 per rent of the cars being handled are box cars. The road is now handling from 10 to 12 per cent more business than a year ago, and Octooer of last yeir was the best it ever had. The commission and the shippers have the idea that because the Ne braska division is a losing proposi tion and because it represents the stub ends of lines it is being discrim inated against in favor of those states Dairymen ana Farmers Attention! Do you want a few heavy pro ducing winter milkers? If so, at tend Glissman's fall sale of high grade Holstein cows, South Omaha, Neb., Tuesday, November 50 Fresh Cows cr Scon Cue! The 1,200 to 1,500 pound kind. Fifteen heifers out of these cows, some bred. Everything tubercu lin cured. For information address tt. G. GLISSfMlfl, Station B. Omaha, Neb PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - YTEEXLY JOURNAL I, w,jL-aH.tui,..,iF-... "M -n,i. sc. V -ff ' , .... , - ; ".I, f SK"S w"trc 1 road "an'llcs mhWh PFHPI F Mr. and Mrs. William Stander of Louisville Enjcyir.g Scenes ef Earlier Davs in East. Mr. and Mrs. William Stander are now in Wisconsin, where they are visiting thfir rclitives and they write that they are .hiding a great many relatives back ti.re of whom they h;.d never heard. They are re ceiving hearty welcomes from all and are enjoying themselves very much. They left Omaha on September 2 6 and went straigM to liemidji. the county seat ot Beltrami county Minnesota, which is the county in in which their homestead land is lo cated. They say Lake Benndji is a Icautiful body of water almost sur rounding the town and there is a great deal of timber there. It is near there that Mr. and Mrs. August Lamlergren are located. The number mills were busy and they say there are lots of spruce which are used for paper pulp. After leaving Beniidji. they went to Thief River Falls and from ther to Goodrige on the electric line. From o I i 1 4 BiA &mmm 9 r'-'V-Tr.-J iJiZ..rU there by stage to Gry'jfia and then toan yvho desire the best service in Schilling by auto and they were then close to the land owned by the Lou i.svilla people. There are deer and moose there and a'r-o prairie chick ens. They say nil that country needs is the railroad. The soil is line but the seasons r.re short. They thir.k'it will be a great country some day, but they would not care to live there now, as they feel their days of pio neering are over. From there they went on to Clear Lake, Wisconsin, where they visited the family of Auga-it Kohlrush. Mrs. K'.hlru.s'r was formerly Mi.;s Tillie Nanstiehl of Cass county, in the early days. They have a family of two glr! r.nd two Inn's. They wrote tlieir letter from Oconoinovvoe. where they were visit ing Mr. Sta nder's uncle, J;.cob Reg ula. Mr. Regula wa i a brother cf the late Mrs. Frank Stander and Mrs. Theodore "Hcim. He is 77 years old and is active .':tu1 keeps up his duties on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Stander do not say when they will he ttsrting for Ne braska, but we shall look for them in the near future if they expect to spend most of the winter months in Florida. Louisville Courier. Roland- Sutton, Aho has been spending the last three years in the U. S. navy was recently discharged and has arrived home for a visit with his relatives before making a perma nent location. Roland has had a great experience in the naval forces but is pleased to be at liberty again. He leaves this aftcrnon for Clay Cen tcr to visit. Poultry Wanted! I have arranged to huy poultry, for one of the largest poultry houses in Omaha. 1 'V Will be in the market six days a'ness. if you think I am worthy of ;ek with the highest price the mar-j support, I would be pleased to week ket will afford. Your patronage will be appre ciated. W. T. RICHARDSON, MYNARD -:- NEBRASKA i POLITICAL AHNBliliGEf&fiTS! ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the state Ieg'slature. I have received the nomination from the democratic party and would be pleased to receive the support of all who are desirious of lower taxes and better economic laws. W. II. PULS. tf. Murray, Nebr. Political Announcement I desire to announce myself as e;ididate for the po-,iuon of commis- I sioner for the third district, chosen on the republican ticket at the pri mary election and will appreciate what support I shall receive from the voters of the county. Assuring j them I shall ever endeavor to work ' for the best interests of the entire county, sll-tfw II. R. SCHMIDT. Murdock, Neb. ANNOUNCEMENT Having received at the primary election the nomination for county treasurer on the republican ticket, I announce myself a candidate for of fice of county treasurer, subject to, the votes at coming election. ? I will appreciate the support of this office. Election Nov. 7. 1922. WILL T. ADAMS. Announcement I desire to announce myself can didate for the position of state sena tor, having received the nomination at the primary at the hands of the republican parly. Election Nov. 7th. Thanking those who in the past have supported me and the measures for which I have worked, I am, very respectfully, A. F. STURM. sl4-tfdav,' Nehawka, Neb. ANNOUNCEMENT I announce myself candidate for the position of county attorney, hav ing received the nomination at the hands of the democratic party at the recent primary. Thirty-three years of age, been in practice in Cass coun- , J ty since 1914. Graduate of state uni versity law school. Served 21' months in the late war, was in Philippines. During the time have resided in Cass county for twenty years. Your sup port for the position would be ap preciated. Election Nov. 7th, 1922. J. A. CAPWELL. Elmwood, Neb. ANNOUNCEMENT The progressive party has asked me to become their candidate for the office of sheriff, the request coming to me as it has, with their full con fidence and support, they looking for a man untrammelled by influences which would hinder the full exercise of the duties of the office of sheriff, I have accepted the position of can didate. Should I e elected I will en deavor to administer the law and perform the dutie3 of the office with out fear from any party or clique. I shall appreciate the support of all who desire the laws executed with out partiality and with the best in terests of all the county the aim. EDWARD W. THIMGAN. ANNOUNCEMENT In announcing myself for the po sition of county commissioner for their third district, as the candidate for the democratic party, I only wish you all to be assured that my present term as such commissioner has saved the county money. I have endeavored to be economical in the expenditure of the money of the county. I have aimed to give the wuitt. ii 1 1 ii i am finrusieu iu uu ier the county, as much thought and con sideration as I would my own busi- FRED H.-GORDER. For Commissioner, 2nd District I wish to announce to my triends throughout the county that I am a candidate on the democratic ticket for the office of commissioner of the 2nd commissioners' district and will appreciate your support at the polls ( on November 7th. If elected I will . not on!v be a commissioner for the. second district but for the entire county. WILLIAM STOHLMAN, Louisville, Neb. a TVTTT TtfOT PATtfCTT 1 SDOkane. Wash., Oct. 27. There' U will be no cancellation of the debts owed by the European nations to the j United States on loans made during the war, James J. Davi3, secretary of labor, said in an address here. He i spoke in the interest of the candida cies of United States Senator Miles j Poindexter and Representative Stan-j ley Webster of Washington for re-( election "President Harding and his ad- migration are unalterably deter-1 ined that Europe shall pay its debt! m m to us, he affirmed. STATE G. A. R, CHAPLAIN D!ES:sis i,"-Hclp Dr. A. D! Finch, Well Known to a! Good Many Veterans Here, Passes Away Weclnesdty. Valparaiso, Neb., Oct. 25. T)f. A'. D. Finch, department chaplain of the G. A. R. of Nebraska, died sudden ly at his home here on Wednesday shortly after 3 p. m. at the age of eighty-two years. His death occur red at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena Ettleman. Dr. Finch was a volunteer in the civil war and served three years and eleven months. He was widely known in Nebraska and was a minister of the Christian church for forty-five,! years. He was also a doctor of os teopathy. He leaves two sons, Rev. Charles Finch of Kansas City, Kan sas and Rev. Lyle Finch, of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Finch returned Monday from Pullets, and Cockerels FJOW READY! Our S. C. W. Leghorns won 1st Hen, 1st Cock, 1st Pullet and 1st Cockerel at the Cass County Fair. A number of early hatched, selected cockerels are priced right. We Must Have Room So am offering a limit ed number" of selected pullets that will lay and pay for themselves before Spring. Come and see these Leghorns. "A Visit is a Treat" W. F. F3LTE, MYNARD -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA W II! T. f ; - Republican Candidate for County Treasurer Born in Cass County. Engaged in farming and educational work all his life - successful in both. During past four years in County Clerk's Offce work very similar to work in County Treasurer's Of fice. Eminently well qualified. A Vote for Adams (VIeans Best Service! PAGE THRO 1 t a two weens irip 10 uiair. t rciiioni and Omaha and on ins return necame suddenly ill from acute indigestion, Funeral arrangements have not been made and are awaiting the arrival 'of his two sons. Dr. Finch is known to a number of the Plattsmouth old veterans and 1,is 'on Hev- ''harles Finch, is a J fl jr"-" - t-"""'. ' '-t .-tj-:r.Vsf '-'y&TL.-- ia'-ft --l"'''' r-r FARMERS! We now have urgent call for many cars of alfalfa meal for southern shipment. Bring on your alfalfa Put in a few more acres for next season. We will contract for one thousand tons or more. Most raise. profitable crop you can YOURS FOR 100' ALFALFA Forage Extension Mills Plattsmouth, Nebr. Adams r I It 'i : ' i - ' ; : I." I K 1 b--- i if.., i iiMTf-'--- t r n
