Z&JQZ TWO
MONDAY,. AEBIL 13, 1925.
LOCAL NEWS
Alvo Department
tfflBf HEWS BSSS
M
way
11 II nLP hLu XJ)Bl0
WH"H "frd-M'-M MHH
John Yeager has been malting a
chicken house for the best housing of
his flock of chicks. the coming sum
mer.
E. W. Stewart has been sinking a
well on the farm of Art Klyver for
the past week and has been assisted
by Chester Ough
James L. Pilkington Is working
on a large contract in Lincoln whcie
he is expected to be employed for a
greater portion of the summer at Ms
iraue as bricklayer.
William Kitzel and wife were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Omaha last Friday and
Saturday, making: the trip via the
Kock Island, as the roads were not at
all inviting.
Frank E. Cook and wife, at their
pleasant country home east of Alvo,
entertained for last Sunday at dinner
Messrs. and Mesdames II. D. Richard
son and Simon Rehmeyers, where all
had a most pleasant day.
Notwithstanding the number of
rains and the bad roads, John Skin
ner made three trips to Omaha with
stock last week for the farmers, John
is a very careful driver and handles
the stock and trucks the best.
Clarence Curyea of Lincoln, was a
visitor in Manley last week, where he
was looking after some business mat
ters and also stopped in Alvo for a
visit of a short time and looked after
some business matters as well.
Messrs. Eddie Craig, the barber,
and John Skinner, the efficient all
around worker, made a trip on Sun
day, yesterday to Benedict, where
they enjoyed the day visiting with
friends, yes, each was visiting with a
very dear friend.
George Bickart, who lives soutb
tast of Alvo, was in town last Fri
day, taking home with him a load
of lumber for the construction of a
chicken house, which he is buliding
on the farm for the better care of the
chicken crop, for he believes what Is
worth doing is worth doing well.
P. J. Linch, who is a worker and is
uneasy when he does not have any
thing to do, has been keeping himself
busy with the manufacturing of hives
for his bees, and which he expects
many more the coming spring. Mr.
Linch has a Bee which well knows his
business.
Mrs. John Murtey, who has been
staying in California for .the past six
months, where she has enjoyed the
mild climate, returned to her home in
Alvo, and will enjoy the old friend
ships of her many friends here. Mrs.
Murtey had a splendid time while in
the southwest and escaped the rigors
of this climate In winter.
A. B. Stroemer and wife and their
little son were visiting in Lincoln
last Friday afternodn, making the
trip in the car. John Skinner also
went with the truck for a .load, Mi
R. M. Coalman going along and on
the return Mesdames Stroemer &ud
Coatman occupied the car while A.
B. returned with Mr. Skinner on the
truck.
Gilbert Steel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Steel, has been suffering
from an attack of pneumonia, and for
.1 time the disease was most critical,
but by the best of nursing and medi
cal attention, he is at the present
time feeling some better and prom
ices to be all right again in a short
time. His many friends will be pleas
ed when he can again be out
II. D. Richardson, who is worker, if
he i.s anything, and when one thng
does not turn up is willing to tackle
the next best, has been busy painting
and has been doing some work at the
thurrh buildings, and will ..his week
I egjn on the Enaveley buildings, and
-tcn it is finished you will think
tatre i a new building erecteu Jn
tii stead cf the one there now
Robert L. Parminter and wife, who
have been staying for some time past
at Torrington, Mo., where Robert has
been a student In the school there
taking vocational training, arrived in
Alvo last week, and will make their
home here, having settled on an acre
ape near town where they will en-
Ti
The place where the best repairing is done. Mak
ing of refractory cars (any kind) to work: Sure we have
tires, the best at the lowest cost. Oils for cars, trucks
and tractors- Bring your problems to us. We will
solve them.
IES,
ALVO
Wow to
Sure we have the machinery Plows, Listers, 2
Row Machines, Cultivators and things you want. John
Deere or International line.
House Paints, Interior and Floor Varnish, Hard
ware, Fencing and anything wanted on the farm.
Tha 6o&tf8&n.
ALVO
eraee In raising chickens and hogs
Their friends in Alvo will welcome
this excellent couple here.
Gave an Excellent Program.
The ladies of the Methodist church
put on a most enjoyable pageant,
with the help of the children of the
Bible school, which was greatly en
Joyed by all of the large number of
people who were in attendance. The
pageant was the "Risen Christ." and
was most appropriate to the season.
MM
Mrs. Anderson's Barn Burns.
The barn on the home of Mrs.
Charles Anderson, living northwest
of Alvo was burned one day last
week with also some 500 bushels of
wheat 400 bushels of oats, the neigh
bors did what they could to put the
fire out, but were not able to ex
tinguish it. The barn and contents
were Insured.
Can Play Ball Sunday.
At the election which was held last
Tuesday, there were electea ior tne
city council, Charles Godbey and Jo
seph Parsell, two excellent gentle
men, and for the school board. Harry
Appleman, and L. D. Muller, who will
look after the weirare oi me city
school in the best manner. As well
as the electing of the officers for the
coming term, there was voted on at
the election the question, shall we
play ball on Sunday, or shall we not,
and at the election, the ones in favor
of Sunday baseball were in the ma
jority. And we will play ball this
summer.
Ladies Beading Club Meets.
The members of the Alvo Ladles
Reading club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kitzel, last Wed
nesday afternoon and, notwithstand
ing the fact that a rain was sifting
down, there was a large and very en
joyable crowd present who enjoyed
the occasion very much. The had a
most entertaining program, and fol
lowing which was a most appetising
luncheon. The ladies all enjoyed the
accasion very much, and all declared
that Mrs. Kitzel is of the best of
hotesses and are longing for the time
when it will be their happy lot to
again meet with this excellent lady.
SHOWING IMPBOYEMENT
The condition or Clyde Ptak at
the St. Catherine's hospital in Om
aha still continues to show improve
ment and has greatly encouraged
his parents and friends with the hope
that he may soon be able to return
home. The young man has been kept
under a strict, diet since going to the
hospital and the result has shown a
very' great improvement in" his con
dition and lessening the danger from
the threatened attack of kidney trou
ble. It is hoped that in a few months
jthe patient will he well on the per
manent highway to recovery from
the threatened attack.
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SUBPBISE
Last evening Philip T. Becker, one
of the well known and popular resl-
Jet8 f h c!' wa9 glTen a .m2?t
deliKhtlul birthday surprise at his
home in the northwest section of
the city. The surprise had been
very carefully planned and the guest
of honor was kept entirely in the
dark as to the plans of his friends
and it was not until the invading
party made their way to the Becker jAt a yniase called Dovin. on the
home and proceeded to extend to,slones of Mount Ararat, there has
Phil their greetings on his passage j
oi anotner milestone oi me, tnai nestatute of an Armenian king, bear
necame aware or tneir plans.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge and a general good time was
enjoyed to the utmost by the twenty
members of the party. At a suitable
hour well filled baskets appeared as
if by magic and furnished a real
luncheon that added to the enjoy
ment and pleasure of the occasion.
Proprietor
:- NEBRASKA
Farming!
Hardware So.
-:- .-NEBRASKA
DUf
W. O. Gillespie of Murdock was
hen; today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with his friends in the coun
ty seat.
II. F. Engelkemeler of near Mur
ray, was among the visitors in Omaha
today, going to that city on the early
morning Burlington train to 6pend a
few hours.
John Parkenlng and wife and little
child were here today from the
vicinity of Cullom vi-sitlns at the
home of Mrs. Parkening's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hild.
County Clerk George R. Sayles de
parted this morning for Lincoln
where he will attend a meeting or
the county clerks' there to discuss
the new Intangible tax law recently
enacted by the state legislature.
Prom SaturdAr1 DatVr
Judge James T. Begley and Court
Reporter L. L. Turpin were at Papil
lion today where they wil lhold a
short session of the district court.
Fred G. Morgan and wife departed
this morning for Utica where they
will visit over the Easter day with
relatives and friends in that city.
B. A. Root, one of the well known
residents of Murray, was here today
for a few hours loking after some
matters at the court house for a few
hours.
Mrs. C. D. Qulnton was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha 'where
she will spend the day looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Edward Patterson was among
those going to Omaha this morning
where he will consult the specialist
in regard to the recent operation
that he underwent and hopes to soon
be entirely recovered from the effects
of the operation.
BEBATE OF TAXES NOT FEASIBLE
Washington, April 10. The plan
sponsored by Chairman Madden of
the house appropriations committee
to make rebates to taxpayers when
the government winds up fiscal
perioa with a surplus, would, in the
cpinlon of president Coolidgc, prove
too difficult of administration to he
fea&iMc.
he president has not disjurfd
th plan with Chairman Madden, v ho
said toaay he would press for action
by tht next congress, on his bn! to
authorize such refunds, and he does
not desire to be placed in the posi
tion of condemning a proposal of
which he has only a general knowl
edge. He regards Madden as an ex
pert on government finance and feel;
that the appropriations chairman un
doubtedly has sound and practical
reasons for sponsoring' -the- rebate
plan.
Coolidge, however, believes that
surplus funds should be applied to
ward reducing the government deb
for the surplus is incidental or be
made the basis for donwward revi
sion of the tax rates if the surpluses
are large and continuing..
ARMENIANS FIRST TO
ADOPT CHRISTIANITY
; Moscow, April 9. Archaeological
discoveries which, it Is said, may
prove that the Armenians were the
first people officially to adopt Chris
tianity, are reported from Erivan,
Russian Armenia, by the head of the
American near east relief mission
been founj the head of a life-sized
ing a crown and earrings with the
sign of the cross. These are pointed
to as indicating that the king was a
Christian. The statue la white sand
stone. Arrangements have been
made to carry out further excava
tions in the same neighborhood in
order to uncover the body of the
statue and perhaps other Important
monuments.
HELP FORJLD FOLKS
Old Age Should be Happy Not a
Time of Sickness and Suffering.
Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause, and If neglected there is dan
ger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gra
vel or Bright's disease. Help your
weakened kidneys with a stimulant
diuretic before kidjiey disease gets a
firm hold! Use Doan's Pills. Thou
sands of old folks recommend Doan's.
Here is Piattsmouth proof:
W. II. Mann, .Marble street, says:
'A' cold settled -on my kidneys and
the secretions passed too freely and
were scalding, too. My back gave out
mornings when I attempted to get
up and I Ihad to get out of bed on
my hands and knees. My back was
so lame and stiff, I could hardly
straighten and every, move I made
sent sharp pains through my back.
Doan's Pills from Weyrich & Had
raba's drug1 store rid me of the trou
ble." Mr Mann is only one of many
Piattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's PII13. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. .Mann'had
the remedy backed by home testi
mony. 60 cents at all dealers. Fos
ter.Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
"When Your Back is Lame Remem
ber the Name."
TOE SALE
. S. C. R. I. Jled eggs for hatching
from the beet reds I ver raised, $4
per hundred.
MRS. JEFF. SALBERG.
(a9-2tsw. Cedar.. Creek,. Neb.--
JJiss Jlena Chrlstensen is visiting I
at Omaha for the present time where t
she went during last week,
John Stander was a visitor in
Piattsmouth last Sunday where he
was visiting with a very dear friend.
Mrs. A. H. Humble was a visitor In
Omaha on Saturday, where she was
a guest of friends and also was look
ing after some business matters.
August Stander and wife were
visiting in Elmwood last Sunday,
where they were guests at the home
of their two daughters, who are living
near that city.
Miss Alice Harms was a passenger
.last Thursday for .Lincoln where she
went to visit for a few days and to
spend the Eastertide with her sister,
Mrs. Anna Blain.
Frank Reister and wife were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Omaha last Wednesday
making the trip via the train as the
roads were very bad.
Theodore Harms and wife were vis
iting last Sunday at the home of
Henry Peters and wife at Talmage,
driving over in their car and enjoy
ing a splendid visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson, and
R. Pickard and family were enjoying
a splendid visit at Havelock last Sun
day, they driving over in their cars
and returning in the evening.
Herbert L. Burbee, who is an ex
cellent road worker, and a worker in
every way, has moved from Union to
Manley and is assisting with the
road work with August Krecklow.
Rollin Coon was a visitor in Lin-
coin last Thursday and Friday where
he was looking after some business
which had called him there. He made
the trip via the train as the roads
were very bad.
Andy Schleifert had some business
matters to look after in Omaha c.nd
drove over to the city last Wed
nesday and was caught in the rain
and had to plow through the mud ali
the way home.
John Earhardt, and Paul Murphy,
who are pals and students at the
Chreighton University, came down
last Friday evening for a stay over
Sunday and visit with friends and
relatives for Easter.
The Manley streets have been put
in excellent condition by the work
ing of them, and while the rains
came immediately afterwards, it in
a way spoiled the effect, but they are
good just the same.
John Tighe of Omaha, was a visitor
In Manley and at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
last week, and on his return was ac
companied by Mrs. Mockenhaupt, who
remained until the middle of the
week.
Earl Jenkins and family of Lyons
were visiting in. Weeping Water last
week, called there by the death of.
Mrs. Anderson',-' better known - as
Grandma Anderson, which occurred
last week and whose funeral was last
Friday. '
Harley Herman, who makes his
home In Council Bluffs, was down
last Friday and got his car and a
number of other things. He visited
for a short time with Mrs. Herman's
parents, Fred Krecklow and wife, and
tells of liking to live in the Iowa city
very much.
Sure there Is Joy at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Quinn in Manley,
on account of th-e' arrival of a pretty
blue eyed little Miss, who has shown
her intentions of making her home
with this excellent couple, and prom
Ices to brighten their home for the
years to come. ,
Miss Anna Rauth, who has been at
tending the college at York, came
home last Tuesday for a short visit
and to spend Easter at the home of
her father, and enjoy a visit with
the relatives and friends here. Miss
Anna is doing nicely with her stu
dies, and will be at the school for
some time to come.
There eems to have been nearly an
epidemic of flu in Manley during
the past week, many being stricken
with it. Mrs. Oris Schleifert and little
Herman Schleifert, Mrs. William
Sheehan, and many others, all at
this time seemingly getting along
nicely, and with hopes of being over
the malady In a short time.
Miss Anna Earhardt, who is at
tending school at Carroll, Iowa, and
where she Is doing nicely in her
studies, was a visitor at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Earhardt,
of Manley, all enjoying the visit
greatly and coming also to celebrate
the glad Easter at her home church,
the St. Patrick's Catholic church of
Manley, and at the same time visit
her many friends here. ,
Gives a Farewell Exception.
As Louis Krecklow aifd the family
are to depart soon tor amwauKee,
where they will make their home in
the future, their friends in Manley
tendered them a reception which was
held at the Manley Hall last Wednes
day, at which time a most pleasant
gathering was held. There was music
and games, and a most social time,
in which those present extended the
wish that the family departing mignt
have an excellent time. There were
present for the occasion, George X.
Meisinger and wife, Frank Reister
and family, Theodore Harms and
wife, Lawrence Krecklow and wife,
Carl Meisinger, Otto Harms, August
Krecklow and wife. Glen Meisinger,
Miss Amanda Kre'-lrlow, Miss Evelyn
Elseman of Louisville, and Louise
Krecklow and (family, the guests of
honor.
"Jehu" Bucked Some.
"Jehu," that is the name of our car,
for it sure rides like Jehu, was not
feeling the best the last trip, and it
was raining and muddy, the loom had
a short in it and the coil box .wpuld
not send tbe juice through propertly
so we spent, some time going from
Murray to the Farmers Elevator at
Manley, and there the beast refused
to drag itself farther. But it -was a
friendly road nevertheless, for every
one seemed desirous of lending us any
assistance they could. Joe Miller -tookj
his Ford down to- assist- us inj
Auditorium, Nehawka, Neb.
This
p
Rfly Clftaiden fJame is Mlzery
Hard Luck Jus' Naturally
Vod-Vii
Come
Adults35c
getting up to John Cranes lumber
shed where we could beat the animal
Into submission, but the car objected
and he could not do It. So the team
of Phillip Flemming was enlisted and
we were dragged into the shed where
Edward Kelly, as chief engineer.
John Crane as advisor, and ourself i
as lambastcr, we got the animal in
working order at about six o'clock,
and away over the hills, splashing:
mud and water, we went to Murdock.
Black Mare Strayed. '.'...,
Strayed from.. my .Jtarm, 4 miles:
east of Manley, one black mare,"
weight 1,000. Any information of
her will be appreciated very much.
CHARLES MAJORS,
Wreeping Water Neb.
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
A six room house all modern, ad-
ditional wash and furnace rooms, j
two splendid city lots, garden, fine'
strawberry bed and beautiful flow-;
ers, all for $3,500.00. I
For particulars and terms see At-;
torney C. E. Martin. Office phone 70 5
or residence phone 539. a!3-4sw ;
Xm vf7 uitaoi dasiuU m tfea
Buy m iM m tk Btfm Earn h4
Gift Qlm. rter ksst gx&d ei
kiatfeay pap fer N fm veam.
&M
PLATTSMOUTH'S-
Buicti-Ghovrolef Ssruico and Sals
Buick Authorized
Service comes with
your Buick and
goes with it no mat
ter how many state
boundaries you cross
Buick Authorized Service
is as handy as an extra
tire, as near as a telephone
Directly Opposite the Lourt House Corner Fourth and Mm t Streett
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
IN THREE ACTS
tail
PI ay is Presented by the
liriiiife
loosts Under R3y Hat!'
USIC 13
CURTAINS AT S:15
and Laugh With
ADIKiSSION
Baby Chicks - Hatching Eggs
HIGHEST QUALITY at MODERATE PRICES
A Satisfied Customer Writes as Follows
Holdrege, Nebr., Aug. 4, 1924.
W. F. Nolte. . , . ,
' Mynard, Nebraska. ' -
Dear Sir: "' - SOSL! W'i i'lfs-Wi vi
The baby chick tht I received from ygu on :r- -May
12th, have done fine and am glad to say that
I have had good luck with them. They are sure
a fine bunch. Of the 104 received, I have now
92 living ami doing well. 54 of these are pullets.
So putting all together, I am more than pleased
with my pnrchase from you.
I would now like to buy from 100 to 200
good pullets April or May hatch for about
September 1st delivery.
Thanking you for an early reply. I am
Yours very truly,
W. F. EDWARDS.
Note: We sold Mr. Edwards 336 mature pullets last Sept.
We Can Book Your Orders Now for Future
Delivery on Chicks or Eggs
MYNARD
John B. Li vi ri gs
i
2 S3 23
it'i.;
fl ?f Si
Us!
Children 20c
LT
NEBRASKA
7T-
fation!
Prompt Service and all
Work Properly Done by
I Competent Mechanics,
NEW AND SECOND
HAND CARS for SALE
: ,1' We are dealing in what
e absolutely think is
the most car for the mon- '
'j'y in. the world today.
The Buick and 5
Chevrolet:
and we believe we can prove -all
that we say to your entire
satisfaction, if given a trial: "
;If you are in the market.
-V
lor a new car this spring, t
;: let us talk to you.
Come in and See U
One 1925. Ford. 4 J)oor Bedani
Brand new. Has balloon tires.
; - ...
to' n
Bob
eeen lets
