Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOtTRNAL
MONDAY, MAY 26. 1924.
Alvo Department
The teachers of
play at the school
Alvo will give a
this Monday eve-
ning.
Dr. Chaa. Farrish. Veterinarian.
Elmwood. Nebraska. Cal! day phone.
7; night. 58. tf-.Mk.
Elmer Yeyser shelled and deliver
ed hsi crop of corn to the Rehmeyer
elevator last Thursday.
Ptiarloa lUwiirii shelled and deliv
ered his crop of corn for last year to
the Lee Hill elevator last week.
Paul Edwards and wife of Iowa
were spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs Frank Edwards of Alvo.
Will P. Cook of Avoca was a visi
tor in Alvo on last Sunday coming
over to see Mr. Wm. Simpson, the
barber.
Edward Ernest of Elmwood was
looking after some business matters
in Alvo last Thursday, driving over
in his auto.
I'ncle Willis Whitney is reported
as being rather poorly at his home
near Alvo but is receiving the best
of care and medical treatment.
Ralph Hopkins and Samuel Humph
rey wre looking after some business
matters in Lincoln on last Wednes
day and also brought home a load
of goods.
James H. Foreman was looking af
ter some business matters in Lincoln
last Thursday and found the old
town pretty lively with everybody
very busy.
Car! 1). Oanz. the banker, was look-
in if after mbc business matters and
.ion f,if..n(iinF thp hankers' ronven -
.
tion in
Lincoln last Thursday, dnv-
ing over
in his auto.
When in Omaha with stock Friday
John Skinner also brought home with
bin a load of twine for harvest,
which will soon be here and now has
a supply v.-hen wanted.
The Knishts of Pythias will hold
their memorial services at the Meth
odist church the coming Sunday.
Juno 1 and the survices will be con
dueted by tho Rev. C. A. Norlin.
The Rev. C. A. Norlin wrs in, at
tends no at the Father and Son ban
o net which was held at Lincoln last
Friday and was able to return in
time to deliver a discourse at the
church in the evening.
Miss Ober. one of the tencher3
Juniors, took advantage of sneak day
and went to South Bend where they
.nw.rmi tho nodnn vorv mi. nil fih-iing
inc and in a general outing.
Bert Kitzell was the first which
v-e Have Heard to negin ttie plowing
of corn. He however, got his plant- i whicii will add much to tlie pleasure
ing don' early and is now going over!f seeing them.
the corn for the first time, having'
a on last Friday. May 23rd. Alvo Woman's Club Meet
The new residence which is being ?.ast Thursday at the pleasant
constructed in the Henry J. Miller . country home of Mr. and Mrs. Tur-
farm southeast of Alvo is rapidlv go
i
ing forward and is nearly complet
ed and will be ready for occupancy.
Then it will not he long until a home
nest is but therein.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson and
the little babe were spending last
week at the home
Mrs. Simpson. Mr.
of the parents of i
George F. Wilson
and family and returned home last
Thursday. Mr. Simpson is not feel
ins th bet at this time.
Mrs. J. W. Kallmeyer, who has
been away for some time called by
notice
of the Annual School Dis
trict Meeting.
The annual meeting of the legal
voters of School District No. 102 of
tss county, Nebraska, will be held
at the school house on Monday, the
ninth day of June. 1924. at eight
o'c lock in the evening for the pjir
pose of transacting such business as
may lawfully come before the meet
ing, and to vote $16,500.00 for gen- I
eral school purposes and $5wu.00 for!
installing electric lights in the
school bunding.
R. M. COATMAN.
Sec'y Dist. No. 10 2.
ml 2-3 Alvo
Get The Best From
Your Car
Are your cylinders worn?
Get them ground. We
hrfve just installed a new
machine which makes
them iike new. The
charges are very reason
able. We are ready for
all your repair work in the
auto line.
Alvo 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. 1 have a number bought at last
year's prices and can save you some money on them.
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
the death of a sifter. Mrs. W. L. Wal
lis, of St. Louis, returned home last
Saturday. Mrs. Wall is was a half
sister of Mrs. Kallmeyer and was
well advanced in years and left a
fainilv of three children all of whom
are grown.
During the interval between
ni-jntinir nn.l first cultivation of
the
corn
have taken
ia nuiniier 01 ine inu
. . , M
the opportunity
which has not
to market their corn
been gotten off be
fore. Among those who shelled ana
delivered to the Reymeyer elevator
corapanv the past week were Archie
Miller, Thomas Stout, Joe Vickere.
u n L. ADDleman. alter and Irvin
M ior and Ed Brunkow.
chie Miller also delivered
John says business is
is John Skinner, for he
while Ar
wheat. good, that
made last
week four
Omaha and
trips with the truck to
two to Lincoln while R.
M. C'oatman made two trips io Lin
coln as well. Mr. Coatman is doing
a good business trucking and there is
a reason. He is a most careful man
himself with the business entrusted
to his care and has one of the most
dependable men as well in his em-:
ploy in the person of John Skinner.
A number of the members of the
Methodist church last Thursday con-,
structed a new walk about the
church which added greatly to its
appearance and also made the going
more convenient especially when the!
weather is bad. Those assisting in
, the work of putting
work of putting the walk down
. were: Charles God bey,
James L.
i . . n . i ., ,
rilkington. r. J. iincn. wie ive. v .
A. Norlin and Mr. rnrceil. I ne worn
'was directed by Mr PflUngton
and
job.
the
the
and
the
the execution wa and excellent
On Wednesday of last week
High school had a meeting at
p !ool which was their night
: histories of the members of
graduating class and with other
numbers on the program had an ex
cellent time. On Friday evening the
commencement exercises were held
and were attended and enjoyed by I
large number of the people of Alvo
and surrounding community. While
on Friday all the pupils and many
others enjoyed a picnic in the S. C.
Boyles grove and had a most enjoy
able time.
, iianquo I IxnOSt
That was the title of the free mov-
picture show which Was cn the
ooarus at
the
Alvo theatre last
short time these
Sat
free nrday.
In a
i"
will
ner MCKinnon northwest of Alvo.
was the scene of the meeting of the
Alvo Woman's club and where they
had a most plea.-ant gathering. A
very pleasing program was enjoyed
and a discussion a portion and which
was enlivened by a most delicious
luncheon which was served.
Preached Memorial Services
Thr memorial service! commemor
ating the Grand Army of the Repub
lic and whose members grow percept
ion- less witn eacn reenrnnp memor
ial day. was held last Sundav at the
Methodist church in Alvo and a most
able address was delivered by the
Rev. C. A. Norlin. pastor of the
church. There are but a very few
of the old but gallant boys who
fought in the armies of 1S61 to 1S6E
j lef r and soon will only he a memory.
IThey are and were a most patriotic
and loyal body of men and their mem
ory should be kept fresh in the minds
of every loyal American citizen.
High School Girls Enjoy a
Hike to Neb. City Yesterday
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday three of the voune la-
' attending the High school in this
city decided that they would fitting
ly observe the close of the school
yenr and accordingly we are inform
ed they departed at 7 o'clock Thurs
day morning for Nebraska City, ar
riving there shortly before the noon
hour and enjoying a visit at Arbor
Lodge and other points of interest in
the city down the river. Those who
comprised the party were Mary and
Beulab Warren and Thelma Kroeh
ler. LEONARD-MUNGER
Friends in this city received an
nouncemonts of the marriage of Miss
Ann Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Rliss Leonard to Mr.
Irvia Claren.c Munger, Jr., on Mon
day the 21st of May, 1024. which
took place at the home of the bride's
parents at Loiran. Iowa. The j?room
la a son of Ir. ami Mrs. I. C. Mun--'r.
formerly of this city, hut now
of Lincoln. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Phone
livestock
time or
Xeb.
14". George
hauling and
any pla.ee.
W. Olson, for
dray work any
Plattsmouth,
m22-d&w
I Jonrnal ads net reenTi.
t PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
The Librarian's report for April
shows 2.2S0 books exchanged during
the month an increase of 310 over
the same month last year.
A delegation
hoard met with
gave the annual
suggestions for
from the Library
the city council and
report, also received
the yearly budget.
Now that the reference
the schools is over for the
work for
rear, the
i.
Ibrarian is resm lvmg and repairing
making special inspection of books
that must be rebound and the work
I seems quite different since the les
sons are finished for awhile.
The new fiction is being especially
featured for the summer reading.
The most popular books for this
week have been "Croatan." by Mary
Johnson; "Lost Lady," by Cather;
"The Rover." by Conrad; "White
Sister.'' by Crawford: "So Big." by
Ferber: "End of the Mouse of Alard.'
by Kaye-Smith and "The Able Mc
Laughlins," all of which continue to
be much In demand.
"Siege." "Scissors,
moux," "Command." '
"Boomers" are some
"Dawn." "Lu
Ha wkeye" ami
of the new
books with one
so much used
publications.
word titles which arc
on many of the new
Undregoes Operation at
Hospital in Cleveland
From Thursday's
Word has been
V.'illard Andrews,
-i:u- hospital in (
laiiy
received here from
who is at the Ifa
leveland. uhio. an-
aonncing
is doing
the fact that Mr. Andrew
vi ry nicely now from the
red :;t operation for hernia that h j
und rwent some two weeks ago at
the hospital, but has not been abh
to sit up any as yet. Willard is ex-J
pectlng to go to his old home to I
Pennsylvania as soon as he leave
the hospital and has hopes that i:
the future he may he able to return
to Nebraska as he has a very wain:
spot in his heart for Plattsmoutl
and its p"ople.
Rsceives Draft for Insur
ance in Very Short Tim.
From Thursday's Paily
This morning William H. Puis of
this city, who is the clerk of tin
Murray enmp of the Woodmen of th
World, received a draft in the sum
of $2.0oo made payable
John Mortem Bartlett. of
widow of the late John M.
and which covers the face
to M rs
Murray.
Bartlett.
value of
the policy carried in the W. O. W. i
by the deceased. The prompt pay-!
ment of the claim after the sub
mission ot tne deatn certineate is
very pleasing to the members of the
order and will be a very much ap
preciated aid to the widow.
People Own Utilities Says
Report of Telephone Co.
The annual report of the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph com
pany shows that the American peo
ple just about own the biggest pub
lic utility.
The number of stockholders on rec
ord on December 31. 10 23, was 281,-
1149, an increase of 32.224 during
the year. In the short space of '
three years, the number has more
than doubled, there being 130.448 at
the ( lose of 10 2D and 281,149 on De
eeinber 31, 1923.
The distribution of stock is as fol
lows: 267.630 held less than 100
shares each: 13.156 held from 100 to
1,000 shares each; 33S held from
1. ooo to 5.000 shares each; 15 held
5.000 shares or more each (omitting
brokers, holders in investment trusts,
etc. )
Of the holders of less than 100
shares each. 95.258 held five shares
or less each; 225.719 held 25 shares
or less each. There are more women
stockholders than men.
At the end of 1923 only 8 per cent
of the stock was held by trustees
and less that 3 per cent was in the
nam's of brokers. About one per
cent of the stock was held in Eur
ope. Of the 281,14 9 stockholders on rec
ord, about one-sixth of them
are employes of the Bell system. In
addition nearly 100,000 employes of
Bell companies and their subsidiaries
are now paying for stock on the in
stallment basis.
Of all American corporations, this
company is lirst in number of hold
ers of its stock, and none has
it8 '
I
shares more widely distributed.
The average number of shares held
per stockholder in 19O0 was 76: to
day it is 26 or an average holding
of $2.G00 at par.
HISTORY CLASS HOLDS PICNIC
From Friday's I)aily--
Yesterday afternoon the World
history class of the High school, ac
companied by their teacher. Miss
Jessie M. Robertson, journeyed down
to the vicinity of the ferry landing
in th' pleasant surroundings of the
Missouri river bluffs and held a most
enjoyable picnic party that celebrated
jthe close of the school year, and was
certainly a most enjoyable treat for
,a!l of the members of the class. The
i members brought with them well
I laden baskets of good things to eat
j which provided the basis of the fine
j picnic supper. The remainder of the
i evening was spent in the enjoyment
jof the pleasant surroundings of the
; picnic grcands until the approach of
eveiing when the members return
I ed Home.
Gerald Fleming was among the vis
itors in Omaha today to spend a few
hours there receiving dental treat
ment and visiting with friends.
Advertising will pay you.
TEACHERS GiVE A
SHOWER FOR AN
EARLY JUNE BRIDE
Kisses Jesse Robertson and Rose Pro
haska Hostesses at Shower For
Miss Laura Lloyd.
I'lum Friday's Dally
The home of Miss Jessie Robert
son on Vine street was the scene of a
very pleasant gathering on Wednes
day evening when Mi.-s Robertson
and Miss Rose Probaska were host
el es to a number of
thci city schools at
the teachers of
i miscellaneous
shower given in honor of Miss Laura
Lloyd, whose marriage to Mr. Wil
li: in G. Kieck is to occur early in
Jrne.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in games and contests and in the
guessing contest Miss Marie Boyd
and Mi3s Janet Bajeck, who wen
tied for the first prize, were awarded
the honors of being the most success
ful in this interesting pastime.
In honor 01 the approaching mar-;
riage of the guest of honor the bride-to-be
was showered with a number
of very handsome and appropriate
gifts from the friends with whom
she has ben ar: ociated In the school
work here for the past two years.
At an appropriate hour very de
li'.htful refreshments were served
thai added to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
Those attending the pleasant event
were: Misses Irene f am. Hose pro
' hi ska. Dorothea Pond. Frances
jFi?lds, Gladys Lash, Helen Egenberg
I er. Clara Trilety, Jessie Whelan,
! Marie Boyd. Anna Rys. Alice Waters.
I Evelyn Stewart. Amelia Martens.
Marie Bvoboda, Janet Bajeck. Isabel
!; rtley, Jessie Robertson. Laura
Lloyd, Mrs. Nellie Carlson and Mrs.
Blanche Gamer.
I'suisvillc Polks Attend Fun
eral of Relative at Lincoln
Mrs. Adam Meisinger and her
brother, Henry Thierolf and wife
w nt to Lincoln last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of tiieir relative.
Leonard Spatz. who died the Tues
di y before at Independence, Kansas.
He was past Ho years old.
The funeral was held at the home
of his son, Leonard. Jr.. and later at
the Luineran church south of Wal-
t i. Mr. .spatz leaves nve sons and
four daughters. They are Leonard,
of Walton. Nebraska; Henry, of
Plainview, Nebraska; Ferdinand, of
c lorado; Dietrich, of Havelock, Ne
braska: Walton, of Walton: Mrs.
Lizzie Gartner and Mrs. Margaret
G. riner. of Independence. Kansas;
Mrs. Emma Keim and Mrs. Anna
Young, Walton.
Mrs. Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs.
Thierolf returned home Saturday.
Louisville Ccurir.
Have Prominent Part in the
State P. E. 0. Convention
Prom Thursday's Daily
In the state convention of the P.
E. O. society that is meeting at St.
! i:I this week. Chapter F. of this
city has been given a pleasing recog
::i ion by tiie honor that has been
conferred on the two representatives
fr in this city. Mrs. H. G. McClusky
and Mrs. II. F. (loos.
In tiie opening portion of the con--.
ation Mrs. McClusky was one of
:!: members participating in the
pr 'gram and Mrs. Goos has a place
on the resolutions committee, one of
the most important committees of
the convention.
The Plattsmouth chapter has al
ways been one of the most active
in the state and had the pleasure of
i having one of their members. Mrs.
i Ona Baird as state president in
1 192:;. and the delegation in attend
ance this year at the convention is
.seeing that the Plattsmouth chap
' ter is fittingly represented.
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by
People Read This
Plattsmouth
Statement
! Thousands who suffer from ba k
' ache and kidney Complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
j couraging, but ihere is on- kidney
edict ZM that has earned a rt-puta-;
tion for lasting results and there is
plei ty of proof of its merit right
in Plattsmouth.
Here is the testimony of one
he re
who
and
even
; useil Doan'S Pilla years ago
! now makes his testimony
strnoger.
E. M. Battery, Tenth and Walnut
Streets, l'lat tsmo it h. says: "A pain
caught me through
could hardly raise a
At times there was a
my loins. I had re
these troubles were
disordered condition
my hips so i
shovel of coal,
lameness across
ason to believe
( aused i ram
of my kidneys.
Hearing Loan's Pills
got some. They gave
sooken of, 1
me QUlck re
lief which warrants me in speaking
of the remedy in the mofl favorable
terms."
Mr. Buttery gave the above state
ment June 11, 191H5. and on May 12,
I02h, be added: "My cure is a per
manent one and I think Ooan's Pills
are line. I am glad to recommend
them to others."
Price title, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
gel Doaii's Pills the same that Mr.
Iiuttery had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mirs . Buffalo. N Y.
An old line Life Insurance com
pany with over fifty years of service
BS an opening for general agency
in Cass county and vicinity. The ap
plicant must be capable of develop
ing territory. Best direct Home Office
contract with the right man. All
correspondence confidential. Address
Agency Director, 1215 City National
iiank Building. Omaha, Nebraska.
ml9-5tw
HURLEY NEWS ITEMS I
Mrs. It. Bergman was a visitor
with friends in Omaha last Thursday.
Mr. Monroe Neihart was looking
after some business matters in Crete
on last Monday, driving ovr in his
auto.
The Fairmont Creamery has estab
lished a station at Manley which has
been placed in charge of Mr;;. 11.
Pickard.
Frank Bergman was called to
Plattsmoutb one day last week to
look after some business matters,
making the trip in his auto.
Mesdames Henry Christensen and
George Jourgeson of Weeping Water
were visiting last. Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth.
Frank Btander was a visitor in
Manley from his home In Omaha on
last Thursday and was looking after
some matters of business while here.
j Mrs. Herman Rauth and Miss An
na Rauth accompanied by Mrs. Wal
ter Mockenhaupt were visiting with
' f riiitiiic in W Icrarf 1 1 a rr Inol rP miiu
day.
Mr
tnd
Mrs. George Nelson
of
ist
Lincoln
has
been visiting for the p
few days at the home-of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Emory Gibbons northwest
of Manley.
The Rev. Father, Higgins was a
visitor in Omaha last Thursday, go
Ing to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Al
hert GlaubitZ as she was entering
the St. Joseph hospital for an opera
tion and treatment.
Mi.- Frederics Browne of Canton,
Ohio, arrived at the home of her sif
ter. Mrs. Albert Glauhitz and will
visit for some time and assist with!
the work while the sister, Mrs. Glau-'
ibitz is at the hospital.
Mrs. August Glauhitz of Chapnell
arrived at the home cf her son, Al
bert Glauhitz, one day hist week,
coming to care for the home during
th" illness of Mrs. Albert Glauhitz.
who was compelled to go to the hos
pital last week.
The report has reached Manley of
an opera'on which Mr. J. A. Keedy. I
who Was formerly agent of the Mis
BOUli Pacific at Manley years ago,
bed recently underwent in Chicago,
but as to how be has been getting
along since was not reported.
Miss Ann:; Rauth had the misfor-j
tune to catch her foot on the bind
ing of the carpet while walking over;
tl Boor at her home and received a
rery severe gash which makes the;
wearing of her shoe troublesome un-l
til the
Mrs.
member shall have
;i Mockenhaupt
been at the St.
Omaha for some
atherine hospital at lwo verv appropriate ami greauy en
time where she uii-'Jov,(' tne audience readings. Ice
derwent an operation for a number
troubles which !"is been making
her healtb verv poor of late, is re-
ported as getting along nicely at this
time.
Chilton'; School Closes
The Chilton school which is locat
ed east of Manley on the highway
and where Mrs. A. H. Humble is the
teaeher, closed a most successful year
last week and with the closing en
Joyed a fine picnica s well as an ex
cellent program. The picnic was
held at the Cyrus Livingston grove
and WAS well attended and enjoyed
by all who were privileged to be pres
ent. The year just closing has been
a very successful one and the scholar-
all passing their grades and with
D
TRAILS
Wlujwn Mu Line Rut
-isles
SOUACE DEAL
CNDERS0N
fgjl .
1
. H TANGLE
VA1LFI 'S1UNTKOI
' CL If WINTER
in. -
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
For 32 Years Bohon has
Fired Engine and r'
Not Miss a Day Until
Stomach Troubl Hit
Him Tanlac Over
came Them All.
Thirty-two years of firing railroad
locomotives of all types, coal burn
ers and oil burners, 75-ton engines
and 250-ton engines, without once
"giving out" on the road, is a record
of which EL S. Bohon, popular M. K.
& T. fireman, 520 Fast 11th street,
Sedalia, Mo.. justly spiaks with
li id".
"Many a time." says Mr. Bohon.
w'io is now assigned to "The Katy
Flyer," between Sedalia and Par-1
sons, one of the fastest trains on the;
M. K. A T., "I have fired an engine!
that consumed twenty tons of coal in j
1G0 miles, and I now make :2o miles i
e-. ( ry other day, so you can see what
strength I have to put out. But 1
the satisfaction of both the schol
ars and patrons. So well were the
patrons of the school satisfied with
the work of the teacher that they
have retained her at a substantial
advance in salary.
R. N. of A. Have Big Revival
The Royal Neighbors of Am"rica
on last Wednesday at their hall in
Manley received into membership fif
teen new members, manv of whom
were from the country surrounding
the town and ; number from the
town. This organization is very vfg-
orons and at thi. time making some!
substantial growths and is not alone)
affording much safety in the way of
insurance but is also one of the social
organizations of the county which
offers an opportunity for improve
ment as well as for its sociability.
Gave
Celebrating
Chilton school
worth while
Good
the
there
Program
closing of the
was given a very
ani of readings.
pro.':
songs and other recitations, making
healed. jthe evening one to be enjoyed. Mrs.
who has;L- It. Snipes was present and gave
cream was sold which brought the
; BC,'o1 Bome 139 which is used for
j tt equipment cf the school of thnigs
I which th- law does not provide mon-
ey from the county
musical supplies and
the school room.
funds such
decorations
as
for
Goes to Hospital
L.ast Thursdav morning, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Glaubitx, accompanied by
the Rev. Father Higgin3 of the St.
Patrick's af'tholie church of Manley.
went to Omaha, making the trip In
the auto of Mr. Glaubizt where Mrs.
Glauhitz entered the St. Joseph hos-'
pital and underwent an operation for
appendicitis, which has been giving;
this excellent lady much trouble for
some time. She is progressing as
well as one would expect and her'
i
SjfarS
Sporting Goods!
Golf and Base Ball Goods!
Tennis Rackets and Balls!
Base Balls and Bats!
Mitts for the Kids
and Professional Game!
AH this line of real sport season goods will be found at
the Bates Book and Stationery Store at prices that defy
competition, quality of goods considered. Look at 'em.
Base Balls from 10c to $2.00.
Bats from 50c to $2.00.
Gloves from 35c to $7.50.
Golf Clubs from $2.50 to $9.00.
Caddy Bags from $2.50 to $15.00.
Complete line of Rubber Balls and Marbles for the Kid
dies. If it's in the SportLine of goods, call and see us.
Book & Sfionsry
Corner Fifth and Main Streets
mm sistcr
haven't had to worry about strength
and endurance for the past five years
for 1 have a medicine that keeps me
lit for my work all the time this
Tanlac.
"Five years ago. my stomach came
i nrghty near going back on me en
I ( ly. There was a pain there all
thi lime. I had awful dizzy spells
. d my troubles finally got so bad I
bad to lay off from work.
"But Tanlac certainly did a jam
up job of knocking1 them out. It
just suited my case to a "T" and by
the time 1 finished my fifth bottle, I
felt so good I didn't need any more
medicine. I have gone back lo Tan
lac every now and then just to keep
up my strength and I can go out
right now and fire the largest en
gine on the "Katy."
"If everybody would take Tanlac.
(specially in the Spring, there would
he a lot more health people in the
world. For keeping a man on the
job feeling right, it can't be beat."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
lo million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pill
for Constipation
made and recommended by the manu
facturers of tanlac.
many friends sire hoping she may
have a speedy and permanent re
covery. Fre?.ched at Manley Sunday
The state evangelist of the Bap
tist Missionary society of the state of
Nebraska was in Manley last Sun
day and conducted services at the
church in the evening. A goodly
number of people were in attendance
at the services.
Cives Very Pleasant Lunch-
. i u u u
eon ior Mrs. J. H. Herald
V sterday afternoon Mrs. A. L.
Tidd entertained very pleasantly at
her attractive home on Oak street
in honor of Mrs. James H. Herold,
of Minneapolis, who has been here
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tidd.
The occasion was in the nature
of a two course luncheon and the
pleasant surroundings of the home
were made more attractive by the
charsn of the spring flowers, spirea
and billies of the Valley being used
in the decorations of the luncheon.
The luncheon was one very much
enjoyed by all of the members of the
party and the opportunity of the old
friends to meet Mrs. Herold. a form
er resident her. was appreciated to
the utmost.
Those attending the luncheon
were Mrs. P. A. Kawls. Mrs. W. (''.
Tippens."'M.rs. Henry Herold, Hisi
Olive Gassi Bliss Margaret Hodgert,
Miss Parbura Oericg, Miss Alice
Eaton. Mrs. J. H. Herold and the
hostess, Mrs. A. L. Tidd.
FOB SALE
Jeweler's
showcase. bench and
Mrs. Crabill, Louisville,
regul::
Xeb.
tor.-
I5e a week
Journal to yoar
delivers
door.
the Daily
COVERED
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PONJOLA
Store-
y
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TRAILS ,
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