?ONDAY, MAY 19, 1924.
fftO TWO
PLATTKMOUTH SEMI - WEEEXY J0TTRHA1
Alvo Department
Jesse Hardncck
planting of his corn
last week.
completed the
on Saturday of
E. G. Osborne of Lincoln was a;
visitor in Alvo for a short time on:
last Thursday.
Arthur Dinges the garage man
was looking after some business mat-.
ters in the capital city last Monday.
Win. Stewart was called to Platts
niouth last week where he went to
serve as a juror in the court then
Fitting.
Miss Lelia Shelton of the Koll
nieyer store, was a visitor in Lincoln
for thp dav last Mondav. making the
trip via the train. .
Vr H S Ousrh and son. Chester
and dauehter. Violet, were visiting
last Sunday for the week end at the
i inmln
John Skinner was
ha for a short time
a v,sn r m , n u -
a couple of days
during the past
week when he w as
hauling stock for the people of
.1...
vicni it ;. .
Attorney Carl D. Ganz was called
to th county seat where he had some
business matters of a legal nature to
look after, driving over to Platts
mouth in his auto.
Simon Rehmeyer and the family
were spending iast Sunday at the
home of August Hansen east of Wa-
hash where all enjoyed
verv pleasantly for the
the
d a v
occasion
J. L. P'lkincton. the mason, was
building a chimney at the new house
where f.yle Miller is to live as soon
as the home is completed and which
is making progress very rapidly.
.A. V. Mockc nho'ipt. better known
as "Curley." living a few miles north
of Alvo. wv.s In town last Thursday
and safe" he had completed the plant
ing of his SO acres of corn on Thurs
day. Elbert Taylor, better known as
'Shorty." has been assisting William
Stewart in the putting down of a
well rnd in -tailing a pumping out
fit at the home of M. R. Griffin south
cf Greenwood.
Glen Ratledge and the family of
Xehawka were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges last
Sunday where all enjoyed the occa
sion r ry much. Mesdames Dinges
and Rutledge are sisters.
Di ('has. Parrish, Veterinarian.
Elm wood, Nebraska. Call day phone,
7; night, 5S. tf-Mk
Bull For Sale
red polled bull for
phone 4704. Hans
F.ed Polled
I have a good
sale. Call Union
Chiistensen.
mS-3tw
Eggs For Hatching
From now nn the price of R.
L Red eggs for hatching will
per- iOO: L. R. Cpton, Union.
C. R.
be $3
Neb.
NOTICE
of the Annual School Dis
trict Meeting.
Th annual meeting of the legal
voter.- of School District No. 102 of
I n county. Nebraska, will be held
: t the school house on Monday, the
!iinth day of June. 1!)24. at eight
o'clock in the evening for the pur
of transacting such, business as
may lawfully come before the meet
ing, and to vote $16,500.00 for gen
eral school purposes and $5uu.0U for
installing electric lights in the
school building.
R. M. COATMAN.
Sec'y Dist. No. 102.
ml 2-3 Alvo
A.T..T.
WM. F. RACE, M. D.
Ben era!
attetion
diseases.
practice. Special
F.iven to deep seated
Cnion. Nebraska.
f
Get The Besi From
Your Oar
Are your cylinder worn?
Get them ground. We
have jut installed a new
machine which makes
them like new. The
charges are very reason
able. We are ready for
ail your repair work in the
auto line.
ASvo Garage
A. Dinges, Prop.
Alvo, - Nebraska
Haying and Harvest
ARE ABOUT AT OUR DOORS
It will pay all those needing a Deering and McCormick
mower to see me. I have a number bought at last
year's prices and can save you some money on them.
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
The ladies of Alvo on Arbor day
planted three trees on the lawn of
the Methodist church which are to
grace this plot of ground and be a
memorial to the soldiers of the late
w.irlil war who naid in full their
trihut.. to American institutions and
i - i
I ideals.
i on Timr-jilnv of last week. R. M
Coatman and John Skinner
' "
H V V VI
. . , i : i . 1 .
mHor
... . i . i.ii:. .. .. . J,. f-.i-m.
aim HUUtUS IO ir A-J -
ers to get lu iu iu
- . . . - t ii ii
rrnp
moving picture
shows which
are
lOU
every Saturday
as well as to do
their,
trading.
.Tnsenh Armstrong will establish
a
t filling station at
J and is having the
his home
work done
In lvo
for that
purpose at
,;,,,, T in ct-ltlOIl Will
una uuic. --
be at the southwest
lawn at his residence
corner of the
and where he
ke oik n tn IflAI BiiAT
the busi
night.
m,: " . ,..n the
I v nd
i UUfll.l " 1I1LII nao
for the Alvo schools and which has
Uion transformed into a residence, is
I at this time having the interior fin
ished and which when completed
i will make one of the excellent houses
for residence purposes in Alvo.
The senior class of the Alvo high
school went to Lincoln last week one
day and while there had the picture
taken which they will cherish very
highly as it embodied the associations
which the school has brought them
and the pictures of the people who
are tc make a niche in the hall of
fame In the years just no., comin g.
Just at the time when the farm
work Ifl the heaviest. Mr Ovville
Robinson was taken with an illness
which has kept him from doing the
work in the fields but his neighbors
who are an excellent set and appre
ciating the work of their sick neigh
bor, went in one day this week and
planted his corn for him. This, we
think, is a most kind and neighborly
act.
A Mothers' Day Surprise
most pleasant affair occurred
Sunday, May 11th. Mothers'
when the children of Mr. and
Hcr.ry J. Miller came to the
in Alvo v ith well filled ba-
A
last
day.
Mrs.
home
keta and there celebrated Mothers'
day most properly when they all
made the day one long to be remem
bered by Mother Miller as well as
Father Miller also. There were about
I twenty-Jive of the familv there all
but one who resides in the far east.
There were present on this occasion
besides Mother an 1 Father: John
Woods and familv. Jesse Hardnock
and family. Samuel Hardnock and
family. Archie Miller and family.
Lyle Miller. Mesdames Gladys Ander
son and Hnttie Kear and with the
familv of the latter town of Lincoln.
Keeping Up With the Times
Arthur Dinges. one of the best of
workmen and one who always is
I keeping abreast of the times, has
just installed one of the latest in
cylinder grinding machines made by
the Hitti Engineering company and
which do the best of work. This is
installed so the best work can be
done in the grinding of cylinders
that are worn and leak gas. The
placing of the motor in the best con
dition is an economic proposition as
thfre is a saving of gas and an add
ed power to the motor as well as
.some satisfaction in the driving.
(This machine straightened the cyl
inder up from top to bottom and
makes it just like when new. The
j cost we are told is only moderate in
comparison with the good which re
sults. Students Enjoy Sneak Day
Thi members of the senior class of
the Alvo schoois and the members of
the high school ball team slipped
away last Thursday and went to
Louisville where they enjoyed their
annual sneak day and while there
played a game of ball with the re
sult tV.zt Alvo got one run and Louis
ville 14. Fearing that some one
miedit get on to the fact that he ih
tended to join the class. Professor
Speacb slept at the school house and
had some ona call him so that be
would be sure not to miss out on the
affair.
Will Hold Memorial Services
On Sunday. May 2.r.. there will be
held at the Methodist church of Al
vo memorial services in honor of the
soldier dead for the various wars
which the American boys have been
engaged in. The services will be at
the morning hour and conducted by
the Rev. t A. Norlin.
PURCHASES NEW SEDAN
The IMattsmouth Motor company,
of this city yesterday disposed of a
fine model Ford sedan of the latest
type to Peter Schroeder of Bellevue,
anil the new car has boen delivered
so that the owners can now enjoy
themselves in spinning over the hills
and valleys of this part of the state.
The scientific name for laziness
13 ergophobia. but even this
scare the lazy people.
won
U. S. RAIL LABOR
BOARD IN CHARGE
AT WAGE MEETING
Conference Broke Up in Disagree
ment Employes Say Separate
Conferences Under Way.
r"!,iP!it Mnv 14. The United
1 States railroad labor board assumed
Inrisdietion today over the wage
1 . .
, nuest ion which was
considered
m
en-
, f(l U'ltll :' III HIE
conferences or
firemen's and
; ; hmtliorhnnrl Willi a ETF-U-
i ,.,,,., mmniittPP ronresfnt
uii i f . - - - ...... -
1 111 1UU ilUf.v i - -
ing virtually all
class one carrier
operating west or Chicago,
i The concerted conferences termin-
' ted yesieruay. repi est-uwutoi ui
the employes declaring that it sig-
nified their intention to return t
. ..nM.tlntii
meir lonm-i puihj ui ut,su"i"""
I by individual systems.
UavlU . uonertson. kihiiii prei-
I dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen. and
Harry P. Daugherty, vice president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, were on record as saying
that no interruption of traffic war,
i threatened and that separate nego
tiations by systems were to be re
sumed forthwith.
The action of the board was in
I response to an appeal made by W.
I M. Jeffers of Omaha, vice president
and general manager of the Union
Pacific railroad and chairman of the
western general managers' confer
ence committee. Mr. Jeffers asked
the board to take jurisdiction now
or be prepared to take jurisdiction
later to avert possible interruption
of traffic. The board is empowered
:nder the law to assume Jurisdiction
when interruption of traffic is threat
ened. Nearly all the general chairmen
' of engine service brotherhoods who
'were conferring with general man
i ers here expressed confidence when
they left, in early and amicable set
tlements with the individual com
' p.-inies.
i The ock upon which negotiation
foundered was the question of revi
sion in rules. The general matin
! gers' committee held that the revi
sions proposed, which involved mon
etary compensation in a number of
) instances, would not begin to offset
; the proposed increase, while the em
! ployes contended that it would more
than wipe it out Basis of payment
of wage differentials and in certain
cases, of overtime, as well as of com
pensation for extra duties, was in
volved in the proposed revision.
SOME CLAIM THE
CHURCH HAS TOO
MANY BISHOPS
Methodist General Conference Acts
Looking to Eeduction in the
Number of Bishops.
Springfield. Mass., May It;. The
Methodist delegates who voted at
the general conference today against
a decrease in the number of bishops,
tonight were considering a motion
tomorrow for reconsideration of the
vote.
Dr. David Downey, of New York,
chairman of the standing commit
tee on the episcopacy, today secured
the tabling of a mo! ion to recommit
his committee's report with instruc
tions to act so as to leave unfilled
the five vacancies now existing in
the board of bishops. This left four
of these to be filled, eliminating one
hj a combination of the St. Louis
and Wichita, Kas., areas with a
bishop's residence at Kansas City,
Mo.
The speakers preceding Doctor
Downey agreed with few exceptions
that the church was surfeited with
.11 i ? I
bishops, and the laity was demand
ing a cut in the overhead expense
of the church through a lessening of
their numoer.
Mora debate is expected tomorrow.
The church's attitude on war will be
discussed and determined upon in
troduetion of resolutions by the com
mittee on the state of the church.
A majority report recommends that
the church "separate itself" fmm
wars and refuse to take part in their
prosecution. A minority report ex
cepts from this declaration all wars
fought ' indisputably in self defense
or in defense of humanity."
The defeated motion calling for
recommit al, instructed the commit
tee not to till the places of five bish
ops made vacant by death or retire
ment in the last quadrennium.
"Is this a time to retreat?" cried
Dr. David C. Downey, of New York.
chairman of the committee. "In
Cod's name I say 'no!' " Appealing
for confidence in the church's lead
ers. Dot tor Downey swept the house
from its feet as it was about to re
commit the report.
no are nappier tt,an the young
hie;h school graduates. A time in their
111
lives never to be forgotten.
Of course, we don't let it worry us,
but we often wonder what will take
place when time is no more.
A great many fishermen would
play golf If you had to eit on the
bank and wait for a golf ball.
A Virginia boy who thought he
could rob a man and get away with
it will be 50 before he gets away,
according to a judge.
By starting now, and studying
three hours every night, you may be
able to decide where to spend your
vacation this summer.
Money to loan on improved farms
at five per cent interest. Searl S.
Davis, Plattsinouth. 2sw, 2d
Ml''
9k ill
Ounces for 2S
Use
less than of higher
priced brands
WHY PAY MORE? '
THE GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
3 IZM
mm
L LU
SUBSTANTIAL SUM
PL
se tc $20,000 Will Be Paid Out
In this County By White River
Development Company.
F: m Thursday's Dally
The leasing of some 40.000 acres
Cass county farm land by the White
' er Development company, which
is engaged at this time in the drill
ing of an experimental oil well on
fcfc Z. W. Shrader farm, north of Ne
tu rka, is bringing into this county
luite a neat sum of money that will
be paid over to the Cass county farm-
i while the oii company is carry-
mi on their work
It is stated on
Ity that this sum
(?: leases at this
Here.
very good author
to be paid out on
time will be in the
$20,000 and all of
ne:ghborhood of
this goes to the farmers of the coun
ty whose lando have been placed un-
ler the tease ol the company and in
the event of oil being found, which
.-otms most favorable, the farmers
who own the land will find them
ves wealthy and the development
company is giving them this oppor
tunity in the opening up of the pos-
il iities of oil by driillng the well.
The large sum that is paid out for
lecses, the big investment that is
uiile in sinking the well, all speak
a spirit of confidence on the part of
White River Development com
pany and they certainly arc giving
the fullest opportunity of seeing
what lies beneath the soil of Nebras
ka and the possibilities of finding i
The payment of the leases is being
: looked after by Mr. George L Kerr,
land representative of the company,
end he is to see that the fanners
all receive the sums due on the pay
ment of leases.
Census of State Institutions
Shows Great Many Inmates
From Saturday' Deity
The latest census Of the seventeen
itate instiutions under the board of
tori'rol shows f(2 employes and
1 !'!'!. there were SG7 employes and
6,744 population in the same insti-t-;ions.
There are now 1 5 employes
at the. hospital at Hastings and 133
at the hospital at Lincoln. The Nor
folk hospital has ninety employes
and the institute for feebleminded at
Beatrice sixty-eight employes.
The population of the institutions
as now reported is:
Hospital at Hastings, 1.264.
Hospital at Lincoln, 1,014.
Hospital at Norfolk. 771.
Penitentiary, 691.
Institute for feebleminded at Be
atrice. 738.
Soldiers' home at Grand Island,
351.
Girls' training school, at Geneva.
207.
Boys' industrial school, Kearney,
179.
Hospital for tuberculosis, Kearney,
104.
Orthopedic hospital. Lincoln, 103.
Industrial home for women, Mil
ford. 67.
Soldiers' home. Milford, 163.
s hool for blind, Nebraska City,
5 5.
S; hool for d-af. Omaha, 16.
Reformatory tor women, York, 30.
Home for dependent children, Lin
coln. 93.
Reformatory for men, Lincoln.
202.
Raise Neat Sum Among
Membership for Meeting
From Friday's Daily--
It: a comparatively short time the
committee looking after arranging
the t ntertainment for Bellevue visi
tors here next Thursday night has
succeeded in raising nearly $50 for
this purpose from among American
Legion members only. As this sum
is not sufficient to cover the expense,
the committee advises the list will be
held open longer in the hope of being
able to raise a sufficient amount so
Ihat no funds from the post treas
ury will have to be disbursed
for
!
the occasion.
The entertainment will include a
public meeting and dance at Coates
hall and a feed for all Legion mem
bers at the club rooms and all who
feel like contributing should see
Chairman Lugsch or Commander
Holly at once.
The Bellevue Legionaires will be
here seventy-five strong and it is
desired to give them an entertain
ment they will not soon forget and
one that will send them back boost -
i ing for Platt8moUth and our brand
of hospitality.
I r
i 25
WEDDING OF WELL
KNOWN LOUISVILLE
FOLKS WEDNESDAY
Ross Ui
chols
and Minnie Wiener
Harried at Glenwood, Iowa
To Live in Omaha.
Another popular young couple of
Louisville joined (he ranks of the
married on last Wednesday after
noon when Miss .Minnie Wegener be
came the bride of Ross Nichols at
Glenwood. Th.ey were attended by
Herbert Worthman and Miss Valliae
Nichols, sister of the groom.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party returned to Louisville where a
sumptuous wedding dinner was serv
ed at the home of the bride's moth
er. Mrs. Rosine Wegener, at six
o'clock In the evening. The house
was beautifully decorated In pink
and green
; scheme was
the dinner,
i very festive
white roses
whiie the same color
carried out throughou
Ti'e tabje presented a
appearance, pink and
filling the atmosphere
with sweetness,
est sister. Miss
The bride's young
Dora YVegcm r. and
; Miss Minerva Worthman, sister of
the best man. did the serving of the
elaborate dinner with grace and
: skill. The deiicious wedding cake
I was made by Mrs. Ralph Meisinger,
: sister of the bride.
Only the immediate relatives of
ithe bridal couple were present upon
this occasion. Later in tlr- evening,'
i they were given an old fashioned
J charivari as another token of their
popularity and the serene.de?-s were
(treated generously, leaving after ex-'
tending their congratulations and
living the beautiful bride several
hearty cheers.
i The wedding g:Wi was simply cut'
in graceful lines and was of einna
nion brown Canton crepe with shoes.
hose and hat to match. Louisville
Courier.
idya! vmm m
THE SWIMMING POOL
American Legion Heads List
Stock Purchasers by Buy
ing Eight Shares.
of
From Thursday's Tai!v
At its meeting last night. Hugh J.
Kearas post No. 56. American Le
git, n, considered and acted on sever
al matters of importance.
in the arrangement of entertain
ment for the Bellevue visitors when
they come here a week from tonight,
it was decided the post would bear
the expense without asking aid of
the Chamber of Commerce or other
local organizations. A big get-together
meeting, entertainment and
di ice will be staged at Coates hall,
followed by a luncheon for jegion
members and the Bellevue guests at
the Legion club rooms. 1 lie meeting
at Coates hall will be open to the
public and a number of entertain
ment features will be furnished by
the Bellevue boys as well as local
talent. No admission will be charg
ed and everyone is invited to come
and assist in entertaining the dis
abled vocation students.
Trie meiting also approved a do
nation of $10 to the Fourth of July
celebration fund-
The swimming pool proposition.
which has been discussed in Legion
circles before was brought up for
action and upon a report of the re-
suit of the Chamber of Commerce
meeting yesterday when it was de
cided to form a stock company and
iss.ue shares at $25 each to pay for
the cost of construction of a pool,
a motion was carried that the Region
purchase eight shares of tnis 4 per
cent interest stock at a total cost of
$200.
Steps were also taken for the ob
servance of memorial service at the
Legion's plat in the local cemetery
during the forenoon Decoration day,
using the Legion ritualistic service,
a military firing squad, etc. In the
afternoon the Legion will join with
other patriotic organizations of the
city in the public memorial services
at the Parmele theatre.
The post has now attained a total
of S7 members, but is still below its
standing of former years in point of
membership, although the interest
and enthusiasm at the meetings was
never greater in the history of the
organization here.
Start
Work on the New
Masonic Home Boulevard
Kr.m Saturday's Daily
The new boulevard that is to be
constructed across the grounds of
the Nebraska Masonic Home in the
northwest portion of the city, is now
under way, as the first work was
commenced today to get the boule
vard as far advanced as possible by
the time of the coming of the grand
lodge here iJi June and the laying
of the corned stone of the new in
firmary. The city is also placing a
large number of the large sized tile
in the bed of the small creek and
when they are covered and the ditch
eliminated a great improvement will
be noticeable in that part of town.
Gradually the old creek bed that
once ran uuderneatti wnere tne Ell KB
club house stands across to the corner
ot Filth and Alain and was spanned
by a bridge there in the early days,
is being converted into an under
ground sewer to the very outskirts of
the city and soon'a level landscape
will be the result.
H0TJSE FOR SALE
Easy terms. 7 room- md bath 2
lots. Good location. Lots of fruit and
shade trees. Sec Ghrist & Christ a;
furniture store at 118-122 So. Sixth
street, Plattsmouth. lt-sw
LINCOLN LADY GIVES
FACTS IN HER CASE
Tells How She Over
come Stomach Trou
ble and Nervousness
Gives Tazilac Full
Credit.
"If I could, I would personally
toll every weak, run-down person in
the land about Teniae," is the enthu
siastic statement of Mrs. J. Buetigen
bach, 60S South 9th street, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
"Before I toko Taniac, stomach
trouble and nervousness had terrib
ly undermined my strength. I could
hardly digest a thing and I had
spells of nervousness, dizziness and
wtakne
that were almost unbear
eOTS m
BE MOVED BY ROAD
Rock Island Secures Permission to
Efiect Economies at South
Bcr.d and Meadow.
From Thursday's Daily
The Rock Island railroad company
was given permission Wednesday by
the .stale railway commission to
move its depot at Meadow j.,800 feet
from Its present location to a point
where there is now maintained a
tow r at the Burlington crossing.
It was also allowed to move its
depot at South Bend 2.1o0 feet
further away from the business part
of the town on conaitrap to a point
where it crosses the Missouri Pa
cific. The commission found that these
changes would result in an economy
of 4,000 a year, and says that these
are tc m encouraged where no seri
ous surrender of service to the pub
lic, accompanies. There is no town
at Meadow, and so there were no ob
jections, i he new depot will be on
the main highway from Louisville to
Omaha and Springfield.
Several objectors, including the
chairman of the village board, ap
peared on the Soui... Bend proposi
tion. The commission says that the
depot is now a considerable uistar.ee
from the business section, that the
Burnncjton gets nearly all the pas
senger business of the town because
rf trains axid schedules, while the
R ;ck Island gets the live stock and
half ...e graui shipments. It finds
that little adiled inoonvenience will
result.
The condition is that a roadway
shall be constructed from the county
highway running north and south
into town to the new depot loca
tion, which will have an elevation
approximating the shoulder of the
railroad grade. If the town chair
man approves it the road need not
ask commission blessing.
The company now maintains
towermen at both crossings at tne
towns, and the result will be to give
patrons twenty-four hour service in
stead of the eight hour depot service
now given.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
From Saturday's Daily
Martin Stohlman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stohlman, had an ex-
perience
old bull
la.st Friday
that came
with a two-year-near
costing him
his life.
As has been his
to the pasture to
custom, he went
drive home the
was attacked by
milk cows when he
the herd
bull and knocked down two
or three
times, but managed to es-
cape behind some small trees. His
fatiier saw his plight and arming
himself with a heavy club ran to his
ssistance. The boy and the enraged
animal were fully a quarter of a
mile from the house and Mr. Stohl
man ran the entire distance and was
almost out of breath when he arriv
ed at the boy's side.
A heavy blow on the head of the
brute checked his onrush long enuf
for them to escape through the fence.
The animal was so enraged that he
followed them along the pasture fence
to the house. Mr. Stohlman at once
called George Kraft, a neighbor,
who came with his truck and In less
than two hours the animal was on
the Omaha market. The hov was but
Bllgnuy injured, but he surely Had a
very narrow escape. Louisville
Courier.
Visiting with Niece Here
for Few Days This Week
Klisha (J. Osborne, of Lincoln, an
uncle of Mrs. M. S. Briggs. came to
Alvo last Thursday on the train and
rode to Plattsmouth with Mr. Briggs
and is spending the remainder of the
week here visiting at the home of
his niece. Mr. Osborne will be re
membered as having visited here last
summer at the Briggs home.
Some Good Homes
FOR SALE
One 6-room
house, entirely
Two lots,
house. Modern
mod-
ern. Close in.
One 8-room
C10S3
in. One lot.
One 5-room
modern.
house. Close in. AU
One 6-room house. One lot. Light,
water and gas. Oak floors. Cheap.
Other good properties. Call phone
No. 54 S or
See A. C. MUTZ
Over WurVs Store Realtor
able. Finally my digestion and
nerves just seemed to go back on
me entirely and I was almos! ex
hausted from weakness and suffer
in e;.
But Taniac has changed every
i g for me. It gave me such a
worderfnl appetite! that 1 laughingly
told my husband h wouldn't be able
o feed me. And i now have a fine
digestion, too: in fa t Taniac has
ended rtiese troubles and brought me
good health and I can't saay too
much for it. My husband and brother-in-law
hove also taken Taniac
with splendid results."
Taniac is for sale by all good drug
gistS. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Taniac Vegetable Pills
for constipation
made and recommended by the manu
facturers of TAN LAC.
DEATH CALLS AN
OLD TIME RESIDENT
Mrs. John Uhlik, Sr., Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon at Home
In West Part of City.
From Friday's Daily
Death yesterday afternoon
called
from her family circle, Mrs.
John
Uhlik. one of the old residents
of the
city, who for the ptist fortv
years
has made Plattsnmuth her home. The
death came after an illness of some
duration and at the close of a long
and useful life.
Mrs. Uhlik was seventy-six years
of age, having been born in Bohemia
August 15, 1S48, and at the age of
twenty-five years was married in her
homeland to Mr. John I'hlik. To
this union were born nine children,
seven of whom have preceded the
mother in death. Mr. and Mrs. Uhlik
came to Plattsmouth forty years ago
and have made their home here con
tinuously since that time, the hus
band being employed in the shops
here and the wife with the care of
her family and later being called up
on to rear with tender care two of
her grandchildren who have always
marie their lumie with her.
To survive the passing of this
worthy lady there remain and hus
band and two daughters, Mrs. Lil
lian Renner of this city and Mrs.
Annie Coleman of Glenwood, Iowa,
as well as eight grandchildren.
The deceased lady was a lifelong
member of, the Roman Catholic
church and tJie late rites will be cele
brated in that faitli at h Holv i:,.
ary church on West Pearl street at
10 a. m. Friday conducted by Rev.
Father M. A. Phine and the inter
ment will be nude at Oak Hill cem
etery beside the bodies of her two
sons
Polled Durham Bull For Sale
I have a good polled Durham bull
for sale. Call Union phone 4704.
Hans Chri3tensen. m8-3tw
HERE is the
anything you
place to advertise for
lose. Rates reasonable.
JAKE, 12751
Jake is a black jack with white
points. Was foaled May 28, 1912.
Is 15 h&ndl high, weight 1,150.
Sired by Big Jake and his dam was
Lady Elgin. He is an excellent jack,
and has a good reputation as a foal
getter.
TEDDY R. 97686
Teddy R. is a fine Percheron Stal
lion, black with white hind feet and
right front foot also white. He was
foaled March 30. 1912, and weighs
1,900 pounds. His sire was Morton,
67203; by Epateur, 51836, (64389) ;
by Boliver, 40111 (46462) ; by Amil
car, (19979); by Sultan, (4713); by
Bayard, (9495) by Estraba. 187
(736) ; by son of Jean le Blanc,
(739).
Teddy R. and Jake will make the
season of 1924 at my home, six miles
west of Murray and six miles east of
Manley, every day In the week.
I Terms for Teddy R., $12.50 to in
sure colt to stand up and suck.
I Terms for Jake, $15.00 to insure
colt to stand up and suck.
When parties dispose of mares or
I remove from the locality service fee
becomes due and must be naid immo-
diately. All care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but owner will not
be held responsible should any occur.
A. J. SCHAFFR
' '""''"'BPy
l ' ' ' i
)
4
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