Nebraska Newspapers

    ' . . .I.IM
FLATTRMOUTH
SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
- j : m t f 1
-54
i
Alvos Department
i
Mary Eichman was a visitor with
friends in Lincoln fori the past few
lays of last week.
Mrs. Harry Geiger, of Lincoln, was
a ru st for over . Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott.
Mrs. Win. Yeager was a visitor at
the tome of her brother and, family
of Lincoln. Emil Saftin and family.
Aildy Hron'st was looking after
FoniQ business matters and also visit
ins with friends in Lincoln one1 day
last Kveek .:..'; i
Mfs. M. O. Weed has been quite
Kick nt her home in' Alvo for the past
week, but-.-ls- feeling some better at
this time. . .
Mrs. Harlan Wolfe of Ashland was
a visitor with friends of which 6he
has a large number in Alvo for last
l'rijay and Saturday. - t
Lee. the owner of the east elevator,
was'ii visitor 1n Alvo on last Thnrs
dayilooking after some business mat
ters Tor a short time.
J. W. Panning and wife were vis
iting on Sunday with friends and
relatives rn Union, driving over1" to
thati 1h rg in their auto.
jj W. KallTucyer and wife were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
their friends. W. E. Cade, of Palmyra,
making the trip over in their auto.
Arthur 'Pinpes and the wife were
were visiting last Sunday at the home
f Id's parents near Palmyra, where
all enjoved the occasion very much.
Carl Ganz of the Alvo bank was
a visitor at the'Cpunty seat on lart
Thursday, driving over in his auto
to look after some business matters
fur t h r v. f. e '- . i -
Hnry - IlexJofaz of .Lincoln, who
formerlv lived in this neighborhood
was hr'i histi week looking after
fot'H' rt siiust niatlars and also visit-.
i-g- with ' his' rhuny friends while
he-Fe. !
!u!i'i7 the past week there has
I.oit Tt achfi s' training class and a
Men'? I : i!-.l ;tu!y ciass organized at
tli t!:0'li.-t church, both starting
out with hri.rht prospects for good,
votk. !
Mrs Hreedo. of Vancouver. Wash-.
mi-'Uh:. arrived last Monday and has
len viF'iing with her aunt, Mrs. D.
,. Vincent. and her sister. Mrs.
Strain, v. Ij.j is the mother of Mrs. j
r.rr-f 'l". elurintr tii'week: '' i
SlmoTi Hehmeyer and ' wife were
guests of Ixuis Marquardt of Avoca
last Sum'ay. where they enjoyed the
ocrasiit'i xery. much. They also were
leaking over the damage etone by the
rec-nt .fire which devastated that
town
!ti Lincli. who is teaching
'1 jr
... - , T. . - i, ,
lu t'v yohnfd'- cf Beatrice, was home
i . it i v cj on
for-.thr we-k nnrl ?st Sn1ay and en-
Mrrnd Mfrs. lJ. Linch'and return-1
i.i i. i.. c,
i! to !ier v.crk again on lust Sunday
evf-ninr;.- .
rjnc"' Henry Thomns, who has bfm
making hl In me at; Cortland for
some time oast, wlier; lis has- been
living' trtth Trclhtives. returned 1ast
1 humd.iy to Alvo. where lie has some
property intere.sis. and where he will
make hi; home for the present.
J. II. FrtVPtnan, Jr.. and Glen Fore
man. ;ill of Omaha, were spending
Sunday at the home of their par
er.fi?. Mr. and Mr3. J. II. Foreman,
north of town, and were also enjoy
ing the company of Mrs. M. O. Wood,
v ho also was a guest at the home as
veil.
Mr. ::irl Mrs. Ralph Ulrich, who
1 :. vo l n making their home at St.
Jof ph'for some tim1 past, are mov
ing b-irk to Alvo, as the- health of
Mr. I'lrkh was 'such that he coulel01 property, we Deiieve ne is jusuneu nume. in i;i sne moveei io wreen
lsot cont'm'o the work in which he'in keeping it for himself and maybe wood, Nebraska. On December fi.
.. c . . . rt rtirtrt i . i.u f i nr c - i- . . : . .1 r 1. .v. . i 1 .
v;as e-r.EaCPI ann Will try the OUt
nf doors and see
if his health will
nvt be benefitted.
A. L. Pothast. of Murdock
was a
visitor in Alvo
for-a short time on;
1 i?t Thursday afterrioon. looking af -
te r re.rm- busine ss and also was a call-!
e-r en Hanker S. C. Boyles while here.
Mr. Poth.-it is rncrased in the bank
i' busiine-ss, being interested in
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of
Miirdofk. which is conducteel by his i
son; o. .J. I'eithast.
Farl Beatty arid family and Ed-v.-s.rd
Kti'itzVnd family have' moved
lrcm Ilimwimi! to Alvo and have tak
en eve r t!ie restaurant and dray busi
ness these gentlemen succeeding Mr.
Scott in' the dray business and jUfo
Motor Us
We can save you money on Motor Oils of all kinds, as
we. made a large purchase before the advance. Bet
ter see us. Tractor 4,B" and "B. B."is quoted at 92c
now - we are selling it at
Other Oib in
' Alvo parage...
ft. DItiGES; Proprietor filvo.Keliraska
The "Caarden
Spring is just at our threshold , and you. will-be
wanting lo make garden and sow the field seeds imme
diately. See us for all Icihdsof garden seeds, as well as
seeds for the fields. The best quality. always on hand, f
boatman-Hardware -Co.
ALVOh , -:- -:- NEBRASKA'
it I
Mrs. JH. 'J. Sharpe ia the. restaurant. evenjng which was provided by their
The j -come well recommended and we h.ostess.
are sure they will make a success of
their business venture in Alvo. ( jj - Church Notes
. . As the Springtime approaches, let
Gave Excellent Entertainment 3 get in ijne for our church work
The Ladies Aid society of the Alvo and attendance: The cold weather
Methodist church, which has for some and bad roads, together with sick,
time been practicing on their play, ness. has caused a falling off in ai
gave the entertainment ;last Friday tendance for . some time, but a no
the 14th,to a well filled and very ap- Hceable increase has been the coneii
prcciative house and featured "The tion : for. the past two Sundays. L-ei
Three Peg3," which certainlv made a'iis boost the attendance. :
h't with the audience who encourag-j The. new Sunday school superin
ed the lad;es with peal of laughter, j'tendent made a. good hit last Sunday,
as some-very fine points were made;pe sure to help him make a success
in the play. . .; M the Sunday school, work.
' L On Sunday, morning, March 23rd.
Bible School Looking Tip
The Bible school, which, is consid-
d by many as the real essence of
the church societies, and we believe4Irs j A Murray, of University
not without cause in the church ac- pja( president of the Lincoln dis
tivities of Alvo church, as at' this trict Roman's Home Missionary soci
tiuie taking on new life and much ty wjn speak.. This will be an in
terest is being shown. Mr. T. M. terestwig meeting. Come and land
McKinnon, who was elected fcuper- ,.OUf influence to this good cause.
intendent, was at his post last -Sun-fi
day and things went along nicely j: AlVO at the Tourney
with much promise of much good f ,.....t. x,.,.nutQ iarri, fi.
work being done during the coming
year. . I
Hather Partial to the Eighth
Phillip Coatmair. who is a member
of the basketball team of Alvo.. was
in attendance at the tournament last
week, and, on Friday, which was his
birthday, celebrated the passing of
the event by his participation in the
1 Jr-.ni6 n-fth "hfs fpiinwft snd''thus en-
jOTed the occasion very 'nicely. At
the same time his two sisters. Misses
Dorothy and Dorns, celebrated their
birthday, which occurred on the same
elate. March Sth, at the home in
Alvo. The sisters, who are four years'
his junior, were twelve anel the oc
casion was made more joyous by the
riccting of their young friends to
also enjoy the evening.
irs. Vincent lOnpnues same
Mis. Vincent, who was postmis-; drew favorable comment,
tress for so long, and who was strick- ' Alvo held the leau nntil the last
en with paralysis, remains at her sixty seconds of the game. At the
home in Alvo in much the same con- end of tne first -ia-f the score Was 9
dition as she has been since the to 5 jn-spite of the fact that Cap
stroke. The matter of the postoffice tain Fifer was' stricken with a pain
for the present is being conducted by
R. M. Coatman in connection with
the ?tore. As to what will be elone
with the office later is a qutstion of
an examination, and appointment in
the regular manner. We understand
thcre 'ireia number 'of people! wha;,0d by one point but Creston with a
a i r tA ffrv 1 1 nt, iu Lone iiic c-.vciiiiiiici-
.. r; .. . , . .
tion when it is held. Mrs.-Schaeffer
,, tak-the txaminatIon and should
rank high in the results as she is a
very capable woman and could han-
, ., .. . . ' .
die the place excellent to the service
,i; I
She is the only one we have heard
ppecifically mentioned In regarel to
the position, but we understand oth--1
ers will take the examination.
Will Keep the Home Property
James Friend, whom rumor h?.s
it was going to marry a rich widow
in the east, says it is much gossip,
but he does not care, and which has
been the talk that he woulel elispose
of all his property here, says that he
has disposed of some of the property mother to the other world,
which he held In Alvo and may dis-: Mother' Hurlbut came to the farm
pose of some more, but that he is near Greenwood, Nebraska, in Feb
intemling to keep the old homestead,, rua'ry. 198G. On April 23, 1888, she
which belonged to his father, for' united wifh the church at the
himself. It being a desirable piece school house appointment near her
1U1 uue fise, uu van ieii.
Young People Enjoy Gathering Jbraka. by letter'and has endeavored
The two classes of young people through the ye;ars to love and serve
composed of the Young Ladies' class
and the Young Men's class of the
Methodist Bible school met last week.
in the basement of the church which
has be-en nicely fitted for such occa-
sions, where "they had a business
meeting, followed bv an excellent
program and a social hour at which
time all enjoyed the occasion very.lin Hurlbut of'Athol, Kansas. Wil
much. .' '! liam Henry Hurlbut of Lincoln,
! Ernest Ray Hurlbut of Sioux City,
' Wide-Awake Bible Class Mrs, Re-tta Armstrong or Alvo. Mrs.
The Wide-Awake Bible '-class of the I(la Ma Campbell of Waverly and
Methodist Bibl seheiol met one Mrs. Minnie Prouty of Alvo, and 32
evening last week at their home of
are Mssher?
c
i
proportion!
and Field!-
CkMr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman, where
they first attended to the business oi
the class calling them together' fend
later were entertained in this excel
lent. home by Mrs. Coatman with a
!tafTv tiull. and sure the young peo-
I pie enjoyed the occasion to the lini.t,
ami intr remember the excellent
I', ... u tua cnhfprt
jlhe pastor will preach on the subject
Evervbo(jy should hear
Qn gululay ni0rning. . J
oi "AmTiBeujeiiia uu nc v". I
-. i i , i.i i, ; t- i t-ti- ftn I
this sermon
March 30th,
t I'l.Hi: ion," "
' (Special Correspondence) Alvo's
' ..i. i A. f rit rt Liar, i li fill.
fiilat.lCt CU t'aiJJ 111 tilt luui . v u. "
nual state hgih school tournament,
when the Creston "Cowhide tosseru j
defeated it. by a narrow margin of i
onc point at the Lincoln high- school
gym Thursday evening- The score '
was li to iu. t
The Alvo auintet displayed splen
iiirf iPniTiwork thronerhemt the eranielncr cah any one who
and the ten points were well distri-
ilte(- among the players
The individual score was: Captain
Fifor, 2; Coatman. 2; Kenneth
Hailey, 4; Bird, 2; George Coatman,
none. '
In spite of the fact that they were
outweighed by the Creston team, the
Alvo quintet had he best of the fight
throughout the entire game
They
opened
with, rt flash of snepd
that
kx-nt the spectators on their toes and
in his side ami had to be taken ot
of the game. . i
The se'eond half was fast and furl
ous.; but AU-0 was unabie to score ex-
cept for one free throw. In the last
minute of play Alvo was still in the
much heavier "team was fighting elee?-
perately to score and with a long
shot from' the center of the-floor
bagged two, more points. Just then
the whistle blew.
0EITUAHY MRS. J
E. HUELBUT
' Anpolina I fonifri L-'r- c i"t io)i tin- rf
John and Elizabeth Hendrickson.
was born October 17, 1S42, in Linn
county, Iowa. She was united in
marriasre to Jacob C. Hurlbut on
July 20. 1S62, in Henry county, Ia.
Ten children were born of this un
ion, six sons and ' four daughters.
The husband, two sons and one
daughter preceded . the wife and
i.jo, out- uniicu Tviiii ui ,iei iiuiusi
t Epise-onal church in Greenwood. No
her Lord una. his church.
After a short Illness, on March 12.
she fel1 asleep in Jesus and passed
3nto the beyond at the age of 81
yars. 4 months and 26 days. She
''eaves to mourn her departure four
sons and three daughters: Charley
Hurlbut of Greenwood, Eddie Frank-
grandchildren and .14 great grand
children. ! The funeral serviees were held In
the M. K. church of Greenwood of
whifh the deceased was a member,
on Friday, March 14, at 10:30 a. m.
The pastor of the church preaching
the sermrtri and the mortal remains
were laid to. rest by the side of her
hushaneF in" the Greenwood cemetery.
Onpby one we cross the river to be
with the loved ones that have gone
to their eternal home.
FINE FARM HOME DESTROYED
i From Tliursday's Daily
! At an early hour this morning
the beautiful country home of. Mr.
and Mrs. V. F. Lau, one" mile vest
of Murdock, was destroyed by fire
and with'ah almost total loss. The
home was one that was valued at
some $8,000, and Jiad been one of
the show .places in that section of
the county..
The report of the fire yas receiv
jed here by' J. P. Falter of the Cass
( ounty Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co., and who carried a policy on the
Lau home. The message to Mr. Fal
ter did not state the cause of the fire.
Mr. .and Mrs. Lau will have the
deep sympathy of their many friends
over the county on the loss of their
home and the hardships that follow
the destruction of the home.
HAY FOR SALE
Good prairie hay. fur sale. "Call
12.15 Murray, . - ml7-2tw
ORDERS INQUIRY INTO
j "INTERNAL REVENUE
! Vashington. March 12. Inquiry
I by, a select '.committee of five into
1 the administration oi the. bureau, of
internat revenue was "ordered today :v
uy me eenaie.
NIGHT SCHOOL
IS PROVING A VERY
GREAT SUCCESS
Some 200 Persons are Enrolled in
the Various Departments of the
Work Largely Adults.
'
From Tliui?.lay's Daily
. , , i . i
The night school tnat has been
conducted at the high school build-
ins for the last few weeks has been
a success beyond the expectation of
the most earnest booster for the prop-
osition and the Interest that has been
tr.ken in the matter is attested by
tl:e fact that 200 persons are taking
pert in the school work at this time. '
The rnnrKPS nf f?tUOV. WlllCn are
, . --- -- .
Uron8ored under the state and federa
aul aro a great auauion 10 me scnooi
. . . . . i , .
werk and costing me local people
but a very small amount, were first
opened with a few classes in the var
ious studies and the general demand
lei to the starting of a course in
commercial law and Inter the courses
in domestic science, dressmaking and
millinery aiU these last have been
very popular with the ladies of the
city.
Every Wednesday and Thursday
the school rooms are filled with the grouRd as possible in the time avail
sfidents. most of whom are adults ah!e
and come from every
and their interest rn
walk in life,
the school is
producing some real results ior me
pupils and many have taken advant-
?r.e of the occasion to brush up on
the knowledge that they had former-
I ly gained in Echool.
No one under
sircteen can attend the night school.
is a student
n the public schools enroll for this
night work, and the result is that
the adult residents of the city have
ben eager to avail themselves of
the opportunity to gain knowledge
so easily. - I
TO SEARGH FOR
GIL IN ALASKA
Dr. Philip Smith aJld Party "Hop Off" formation about the presence or ab
on Their Long Journey to the tsence of great oil fields in this dis
Land of the Northwest. itant region. All the details of equip-
, mcnt and personnel have been plan-
vr... ri-nriavv iaiiv ( lied with great care by members of
A telegram was receiveel this week
at ' the Department of the Interior,
W:r-hingtors from j Dr. Philip S.
Smith; head of the Geological Survey
narty that is exploring Naval Pe
'rcleum Reserve No. 4 in northern
Alnska, announcing that he and his
uarty of a dozen or more men anel
14 0 Efkimo dogs have made their
khop-off" fro ru.the .last outpost of
civilization and(will for the next five
months be entirely on their own re
sources and beyond communication
Xaval petroleum Reserve No. 4 in- "ons ionp ago aaopiea oy tne geo
cludes a' great area of some 35,000 logical survey. .
rquare miles in 'the extreme north- In this northern region there is
western part of North America, in much coal and probably at least
one of the most inaccessible parts of some petroleum. Of other resources,
Alaska. Last year the Geological the extensive reindeer pastures are
Survey exploreei its coastal part anel perhaps the most valuable. The wild
found enoueh evidence of the pres- reindeer or caribou are also sources
pnee of oil to justify its further sur- of food, but the members of an ex
vey. The inland part of the reserve ploration party cannot afford to de
can be reached only by a winter pend on game for food, although they
lourney, and this expedition is there- glady take such r.s comes their
fore now on its way. ,way. To rely on hunting is likely
Dr. Smith is a geologist and an to retard progress and preventthe
"xperienced Alaskan explorer. The
i-t ; .1,. xi . . T-v
v-'yiy iiiciuues anoiuer geoiogisi, ur. iiaus iui surveys. i ne explorer wno
J. IJ. Mertie, and two engineers, R. han definite task to perform can
K.: Lynt and Gerald Fitzgerald. All leave nothing to chance: if he does
three of these nYerl were selected- be- his main purpose may be frustrated
cause of their proved ability to en- and he will have to return with on
dure hardships met in traversing an ly a picturesque account of wild ad
unknown region and to combat the venture.
rigors of an Arctic winter. I Dr. Smith and his colleagues will
The region to be explored lieffi not only be able to determine much
north of the Arctic mountain system, of the possible, oil resources of this
:i series of high ranges that stretch n'orthwTst end of America, but will
athwart northern Alaska. South of explore the Indent uiiknow'rt area In
heseranges lie the drainage basins Alaska.
of the great Yukon and Kuskokwim
rivers, where vegetation is abundant. HTIRTATT l TP AIM avnuinv
and there are tillable' and pasture) UlUAlLb TRAIN SERVICE
lands, so that the country is assured ., ,
-f settlement by white men. The win-! rn n,,"",.v lilv
ters are cold but not so severe as to1 f,.r H(V,' '' I'nnt lt.i fiwvr-llue
forbit habitation, and the growing PU"',C over the early uionilntr t -
season of 70 to 100 days permits' ,lnton 'orOinnlut M) Mft
many food crops ter ripen. . returning from Hint illy Mi Hie nVM,:
The country north of the Arctic '
mountains 13 the onlv trulv Dolar.
less than 20 per cent of the total'
area of Alaska. In polar Alaska there
are less than forty days in the year
without killing frost; all timber ia
alisent, and such vegetation as can
"COLD IN THE HEAD"
in an acute uitacK or Napal Catarrh.
Those subject to frcepjont "colds' are
pe-ne rally In a "run elown" condition.
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
le tiu-J locally, and a Tonic, which arts
Quickly through '-th Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and makir.p you les.? liable to "rolda."
Sold bv drutfslst for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O. -
MRS. T. C. M'GARTY
. Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th Street, Plattsmouth
THONE 100-J
f-
I
4.
OB. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
.Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted" "
i
9 .
J Union Block Phone 208
j
4.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
4 WHH''I"II"I"I'':''H"I''I''I'I' 4
grow is stunted. In sheltered places
back from the coast the traveler will
find low willows, but in much of the
region not even these are available
for fuel. Unless the explorers find
coal or residue from petroleum seep
ages, their cooking, must be done
with kerosene which must form a
part of their heavy equipment, jus
as it does for explorers who cross the
Arctic ice caps.
This region may well be described
as a polar desert, for it is semi-arid,
i having less than 10 inches of annual
precipitation. As none of the snow
melts until the summer thaw, how-
ever. Dr. Smith expects to find enuf
for sledding Mot people gain their
conceptiou of polar exploration from
the wcll.known poi traits of Arctic
expeditions cr03Sing the ice pack,
witn itg Irregular ijummocky surface,
h , mt of th ,..., ln th- Aretic re
gion is relatively smooth. Dr. Smith
tartg with 5 to"ng of BUpplles' and 4
t b transDorted some 400
' i. .
units irom ixenaua, on me aiuskb
railroadt across the Arctic mountains
f t th
iiitu Lilt; u
pper waters of the Colville,
a mighty river that flows northward
to the Tolar sea. The journey, it is
expected, will be made in less than
two months, and the party will prob
ably roach Colville river in April.
They will then have about two
months more of gooel sledding to ex
plore the south end of the petroleum
reserve. On reaching the field of
work, the party will be subdivideel
into two. in oreier to cover as much
This long journey to the field of
operations is the most elifficillt part
of the explorer's work. Their freight
will he dragged by 90 dogs. As each
dog eats 2 pounds of dried salmon a
day, the supplying of dog food is not
the least of their tasks. In addition
to the dogs of the freight team, 50
mere will be used for the technical
party.
Before the June thaw comes the
ogs and sleds will take the back
trail to their staring point, and with
them will go all the men but the
ploration parties. When the rivers
(thaw these parties will launch their
, canoes and trace the unknown course
of two of the largest rivers to the
Tolar sea.
i ins juurucv is uul mauf iui 1111-
venture, but for geologic and topo-
grapic surveys to obtain definite ln
the geological survey who have had
lorg years of experience in Alaska.
The provisions have-been carefully
chosen, but experience has shown
that the most suitable food is that
used by Alaskans themselves in their
arduo'as journeys. Practically all of
the: provisions and much of the
equipment have been obtained in
Alaska. Only the canoes were car
ried into the country. They are of
the Petersboro type and were built
in Canada according to speciflca-
party from carrying out systematic,
1 f . . r-r. . . '
""y" " In" u n K,'ni,l ,'"
ly polar ;of i',coVf'l ''f mn rpmilf of Hi
mprisingi801:' Klven for flm ipnw,
i,l formerly there' weirn Iwo f...l,
m-n nn um reditu or hip
rrmeriy mere wni Iwo co, l.o
. , ,V lraln rr cc.iiin,..1pt1.H
, , c l)ilH"''K''H. n uii.l. t" a
V , , , wrvlv jut( oiu. e.rh
is provided and tliix hh brn .iiki...i
In two. and part ncrvca na
and part an the retiillnr 1V .., ,
and both are very initdeuuutti ( to
tise of the public iiml tapecMlly t,u
the return trln In (lie evening.
The "Jim c:roW" er cn f Mlnly i
far from phntunit to the liiivtelind
ful) lc, 11,1,1 tll Urttlr Will pitiltaiilv
rj '' '' rUIMil au
thorities to try und tumicc half Hiy
service at loat.
WANDERED FROM CABS
C0JJNTY FARM HERE
From Tlnir-Hday'a t)iiti?-
Henry Lambert, an pk1.! hum who
has been malelng Iija.jumi at ll.o
Cass county farm, faiuo , tit 1 cHy
yesterday afternoon am) viuiled Uu
court houao and nhke-d f.r Udijrtlin'i
In returning to the rnm. Ilu Hitid Jut
had caught a ride Into tliln cjty wild
a motorist who panHcd the Cosh coun.
ty institution yesterday and hud no
money to pay his way back, lie wan
furnish.;! transportation by the coun
ty commissioners. Neb. City Press
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Noth
ing So Gopd for Cough or Cold
"Everyone whq has used Chamber-!
Iain's" Cough Renjedy. speaks well of
it," writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any otner. It is excellent to allay
a cough or break, up u cold. .
Easter cards "of all designs and at
all prices at the Bates Book and Sta.
tionery store are now on display.
: . I U V
E w "
j . ' i -. r - 'Mini
-- i ;
keep three, four five or more years.
The qiiiet Willys -Knight sieeye-, r 2 ; .13C,.
7Valve engine actually improves WW u-.vnes m
IS. ; c& vhfoff so.?00 ""i1: ;
and more without a single engine ,.; - ?l , ; .
I aidjustmentJ. verinang r; J
carbon-cleaning. More satAsIacUonv. . ( v rrj
per dollar than you
ilrl rn v voii 1
Coupe-Sedan $1450 ; 5-pass,. Sedan. ,
$i795,io."b.Toledo.' ;, - ;
if"-
Will
r
NlOrHl
4
DEALER
Plattsmouth,
la
'jr
;2i
YOUNG PEOPLE WED
EN COUNCIL BLUFFS
Miss Mable Rummell and' " Mr. Guy
Heil Married Yesterday at Iowa
City To Live on Farm. .
From Thurrday's Daily "s
Yesterday at. Council JliifTs.' Iowa,
was performed the ceremony 'that
united the hearts and lives of Miss
Mable. Rummell and Mr. puy .Heil.
the marriage lines being-read by' tire
Rev. T. Hartman. The weddipg was
very simple and the young people
were attended by Miss Helen Heil as
bridesmaid and Mr. Louis Tiekotter
as best man.
Both of the contracting parties are
well known in this portion of Cass
county, the bride being a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Rummell
cf this city and the groom the young
est son of the late William Heil and
wife, well known .residents ot Eight
Mile Grove precinct.
1 1 j 1 r t t 1 :it .
-ir. ane, urs ,ie wiiimaKe ineir;home;!two and one-half "miles 'wfesf
home in the future on the old Hell ' a a-QTWi ri(1,i.t0, .m'
homestead, where the groom
farm during the coming year.
The many friends join in wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Heil all the happiness
that they so well deserve and for
many years of happiness.
HAS WRECK AT GIBSON
1-Vom Tlium1rtyn lnlty
LnKt I'vrnlne nt U o'clock Hurllng
Ioh riolcht No, 7 4 rati through a
fwllrlt lu tlm yrtrda rtt tllhpon and
hi hf r?pull Ihete wrrr four cara
dptnllntl mid two f them turned over.
Tbo wt'pcliBtP Morhpit the hialh eaet
nhd vro line pUd luwde tiecepiary
pnn.lltie N.. r?, tti? roth- uiofnlng
lloln fof Itlrneu, via t'outtoU ltlultrt
at.,) IViMfh j,)n, j& which
q dito tifc-o M Silii ptif,"itp i.i t)m
nhrt, hot.) at ) .thttM ,
e..i.iioi i ,viii N fl, Atnl iM-oMeht rVr
I Ho d.tpt3Q alt J.ooopnapa fiyi th
lntVb tfrtltl
I'ii.ih '1 liuib.iat-'p '
1 li ) 1 1) i( ,,.i(n(v (vimiylinn
fto lioiv t.t.i-er tor rt fov bouii
ui.lV diirtiio Hlt.i HttiUi fMrcfr.l li
aba 0.1111B mtinu r.ti Ud tt vt ti f
t va.ttii. y in lite ttftiio of tho nhVf
if, mala was (...lt.ihj. irriult dono
hV I li rt litMltl and I tin n(t1.... la .Mil
lit lite han.lb i.r W. p. Hfttwnrt, noting
"liciifT under tlta rti"'liihucnt of
li"veinor Hryavi.
0AIU) OF THANKS'
Wf. wish to thank tho f,rlenda nd
nfl5ltl'ti ror tb.Mr UlndiHs jid ob
iatuncH during tb linoH8nnd t the
(jnirt of th ejenth of our Uttlo daugh
Icr. Mary Cnr. nd also for the
many hnuulirjil riornl offerings. Mr.
nd Mrs. Peter Clans. . ' .
Advertiirt will paj ybn.
I I I 1 ..-.
i nave on nana choice
c .
county rarms. .invest; ypur' money, in these aafe tax
tree securities, - o i . J c. ia 4
SE. ARL :'S.
Bates
Farm Loens
Investments
fill Jrl
ever dreamea a
TourinE $ 1 175 V
:! t tan
:.-:.;t nwr.
,n... :.rll
V .4 1 "
e-n
fr...
it I'.. 'Q M
Nebraska
it
J
Tlie Pneumonia 'Month-J 3
m
' 7 . . . , , ., , . . ;,' , -
' i ; 7i-r
. March- is 1b. 'typical - pneumoniSy
month and usually gives a higfi.,raf-'4'
of mortality for the disease. After a
long nd-4aiVi vidte;. the flyateiii'
loses much of its resistance and peo- a,
pie grow cafless. .)yhen e,verj cold, ,
no matteftlieji;slint, H given pjt)pt
and. intellige'pt attention," "there is :"
much less danger of pneumonia,. It
;$iould be borne in mind that pneu
monia is.; a, fjerra, disease and, breeds
in the ' tfirpat. . ChprcberJan's Ciug r
Remedy, is a,n, f3xpecjt6rkptanej. planr . j
out the germ'ladenedjinjcugt.and. ppt jj
only cures, a cold ,hut 'prevents fB
suiting in. pnemnohia.. It, is,'ple,sphtrjli
.: MLLK doWS'i'ORl SALiVr
' r1 .' " ' '-. ;:,''...
Purebred Reel Polled cow, at m4lk j r
cow prices. Xo better mlikers-7-LHk,!
L. Wi'es, Plattsmouth, f -. -ni?4sjsv.i.
PIlBLt&pOK
As I have'decieTed to quit tafmlngr,' :
T will sll ni Pnhllf iiiptnn1 n n t s- "
vy m a 4 c aiiu luui auu uucuail,
miles north of Nehawka'. oh. the' W.' 8
; O. Troop' fann. ' begi-nning at' lfy:60; ,
o clock a. hi., 6n ' ,l -
. Friday, March 21st ;!:
with lunch served at noon by Nailor4ai
i- Lancaster, the following ejescribedi
property: (
Six Head of Horses e-
One black horse, 8 years dd.wti-i
1.520;- one bay horse; 10 yeHrs dM1-(
wt. lk420; one sorrel horse,. '7 iyeaTS
'ld. nt. 1.150; one bay mare, -7. yefarB;f '
old, weight 1.120: ejne black. mart 3 1
smooth mouth, wt. l,00;.ione:brow:
here, ft. years olI. .:'--' -s -s-: - 1
Cattle and Hogs '
One XVUH(cf.ioe-Vo 7 ryears old.'
fresh 1h May;' one fed cow, yeT-3f
e'ld, will ht ftesh noon; one reef heifi -t
pf. t yhni-8 old:-fresh br suleay:
tie Whltefnco lieifeV. ' 2 "Years bleL- t
fipph wnon. " ' '"' - .- ' Vj
i'ix htvod sowji to farrow itx MaJ-f0-
H hflid of fall hoatei. ' ' 1 -
Fann Implements' Etc. " 7-"."
rwton w.-y'qH;; oie
r... ...i, numii ten nushels of pbta- -
and many other micUo'nu:'
rous' to mention: " - Tj" Jm
loo
me
. .. "iijn, pq? wagon,,;
iinl tack; oho dlok; ohe. tnowing tnar
cMrtr: nc 2-row cbri planter; oneT
l-lire -trnvdrfirI or e' walklog. lls7
lM-. two Jenny 'lnd oiiUlyators; one 1
wnlklng plow, ls-itich;' one' sulky
plow. Ifi-inch; one 2-sectlon harrow ',nt
one ore of Concord ha rness one set''
of back band hofness' one. self Qr
drlvlnir hhrneH? rtn 'ivfA-iM.X.'w-'rl: ,o
Terms oi, Saje'
. AM ihimn under tl0 cahV & jTuius'1 1 "
over $lt a 'rreditVf it toonthVwUL '
be given- purchaser Vljhg?bankJbla,,:
from date. - Property m,,. li:1
t
,et-
the premises.
m
IRA OHFPMT
" '.fw imj.-rr tr
irf mrt-t. '
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