PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 192!
Alvo Department
A car of choice prairie hay on
track at Alvo, $13.00 per ton. In
quire of H. Moore.
Martin Nicks was a visitor at the
state fair accompanied by the family
they going last Thursday. '
his friend, Minnie Hostess of the
Yeager hotel and has been digging
the potato crop which was very fair.
Alfred Stroemer of DeWitt, son of
Edward Stroemer. was a visitor with
friends and relatives in and about
Alvo lajt week for a few days.
Charles Heartle and the family
weie over to Lincoln last Thursday
afternoon attending the fair and al
so visiting- with friends as well.
Charles Godbey and wife were vis
iting at Lincoln last Thursday and
also attending the state fair and hav
ing an excellent time on their trip.
Arthur Dinges the garage man and
the gootl wife were enjoying the state
fair last Monday, driving over to the
capital city in their universal coupe, j
T. M. Patterson, representing the
Bankrs' Life Insurance company of
Lincoln was in Alvo looking after
eonie business matters last Thursday.
J. W. Banning and wife were look
ing after the business matters in Lin
c oin last Thursday and also were
iting the state fair, driving over in
tehir car for the occasion.
Charles Ough was a visitor in Lin
coln the first of the week and was
looking after some business matters
as well as attending the state fair
which he pronounced as being very
fine.
Joe Vickers was the first we know
of to begin picking corn, he gather
ing a load last Thursday morning,
surely, ju.-t to feed, for he is not be
ginning to store the cereal until the
frost comes.
John Woods the merchant with
tlie family were visiting in Lincoln
last Thursday, they driving over and
looking after some business as well
as visiting during the afternoon at
the state fair.
August Johnson and family and
Bert Kitzell and family were at the
state fair last Thursday, they driv
ing over in their car to see the crops
of Nebraska and also the racing
should there he any.
John B. Skinner was a visitor in
Omaha on last Wednesday and also
on Friday again, he looking after
the business matters at the store on
Thursday while the rest of the folks
were at the state fair.
Charles Kennedy of Franklin on
the same county in the southwestern
portion of the state has been visiting
the past week at the home of his
coutins. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bucknell
as well as attending the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Muir were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Lincoln last Thursday
and also' were in attendance at the
state fair where htey met many of
their friends and had a most pleas
ant day of it.
-Mrs. P. J. Linen has not been feel
ing well for some time and while
she is not kept to her bed all the
time she is far from being well. The
trouble is bronchial affection. Her
many friend3 are hoping that she
may soon be well again.
While the Chautauqua did not pay
out the citizens of Alvo and vicinity
are well pleased with the character
of the entertainments and think it a
good thing to have in the commun
ity and have went behind a guaran
tee to have the same company ap
pear here the coming summer.
The Rev. C. A. Norlin, pastor of
the Methodist church of Alvo, is at
tending the conference at Lincoln
during the week. The people of Al
vo hope that they may have Rev.
Xorlin with them the coming year
as he has made an excellent man for
the place and all are satisfied with
him as their minister.
Herbert Moore the agent of the
Rock Island is filling the position of
helpfulness for the people tributary
to the place by furnishing hay which
it has been difficult for the farmers
to obtain as there is a shortage of
roushnfss. lie has shipped a num
ber of cars to this place and Prairie
Home and lias more to arrive soon.
Carl Parish and the family of
Cortland were visiting last week at
the home of I). B. Williams and fam
ily of Alvo and after a stop here
went to Harlan. Iowa, where they
visited at the home of John Sum
mers and other friends for a few
days making the trip in their auto.
W. H. Warner has been assisting
Last Thursday the R. M. Coatman
family with Rory included were in
attendance at the state fair, driving
over with their car and enjoying the
t-nt ir.- day at the grounds, letting
nothing gr by. not even any of the
chickens or the mccs. all being tak
en into account and they do say that
the Nebraska state fair this year was
a hummer and don't you forget it.
Gave a Free Dance
Mrs. Auckley who conducted the
new restaurant and confectionery and
moving picture show, gave a free
Hot Weather Sure!
Harvest is here. Our service will be just as
efficient as ever. See us for Whatever you
need. How about a New Perfection Oil
Stove, Ice Cream Freezer or an Electric Fan
for hot nights. All kinds of Hardware and
Farming Implements. Feed grinding.
TRUCKING!-
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO V NEBRASKA
dance last Wednesday evening to the
members of the high school and the
citizens of Alvo and at which many
attended, and enjoyed the evening.
The music was furnished by the
Eagle orchestra and was excellent.
The Wedding Bells Did Ring
That was because Miss Irene
Friend and Mr. Eddie J. Craig, the
latter of Johnson, were united in
marriage at the court house on last
Tuesday morning at 10:30. They
both are well known in this vicinity,
the bride being born here and has
grown t womanhood here and is one
of the finest young women ana wiin
the husband who was a resident of
Alvo for a number of months, is re
ceiving the best wishes of her many
friends here in which the Journal
joins, and extends the wish that their
journey thru life may be filled wttn
happiness and service. The newly
wedded pair will make their home at
Johnson where the groom is engaged
in business.
Buried at Alvo Saturday
Thomas Barry, formerly agent for
the T?rwlr Island at Alvo but who has
vis-jbeen away fronl nere for the past
more than twenty years, died at his
home in Texas last Monday, the re
mains being shipped to Lincoln and
the funeral held at the Catholic
church at Havelock on Saturday
morning the interment being at the
Alvo cemetery Saturday, where the
wife was buried some years ago. The
deceased leaves two daughter and
two sons, the latter making their
homes in the south, Leo and Emil,
they both being engaged in the rail
road business. The daughters are
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Miss Anna
Statia Barry,, who makes her home
with her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. W. J. Althouse Very Sick.
Mrs. W. J. Aqlt house, who has been
quite ill for some time, is still con
fined to her bed and Is very poorly
while everything possible in the way
of careful nursing and the best of
medical treatment is constantly be
ing given, she does not seem to rally
as is desired. Her many friends are
wishing that she may soon recover.
Julia Henricksen Dies
Miss Julia Henricksen, 38, died at
the hospital at Lincoln on last Sun
day, following an operation for the
removal of a cancer, which had been
troubling her for some time. Mis3
Henricksen was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew HendricSsen, living
two miles, west and three-quarters
north of Alvo, and has resided in
this country and vicinity for a long
period of time. Miss Henricksen was
a member of the Christian church
and a very devoted follower of the
Master. She has been quite ill for
some time. She leaves besides the
sorrowing parents, three brothers
and two sisters. Sherman Henrick
sen of Prairie Home, Alvin and
Peter at home, Miss Lena Henrick
sen residing with the parents and an
other sister making her home at
Tecumseh, The funeral was held at
Lincoln where the services were con
ducted by a minister of the Christ
ian church and the interment made
on Wednesday at the cemetery north
of Alvo.
Buys More Land in the West.
C. C. Bucknell, who has been in
the west for some time where he was
arranging for the seeding of 110
acres of wheat, which he considers
a good investment, for he looks for
a good crop the coming year, de
parted this morning for the west,
where he has just purchased land
where the growing of wheat is good
A LUCKY SPILL
From Saturday's Daily
Jim Magee, of the postoffice force,
is thanking his lucky stars that a
near auto accident in which he fig
ured terminated without injury to
himself or the other occupants of his
new Essex coach. Accompanied by
his wife and two little children, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kirkham, Jim
was driving home last Thursday night
over the old Whitewood-St. Onge
road. It had been raining a little
during the evening, making the dirt
road slippery in places, and in mak
ing a sharp turn Jim applied the
brakes and slowed down the car.
This caused the wheels to skid and
the car left the road and turned over
on its sides, piling up the occupants
in a heap. Fortunately the car had
almost stopped when the accident oc
curred and no one was injured in
any way. A broken windshield was
the only damage to the car, but
Magee and Kirkham had to "hoof it"
six miles to get help to right the car.
and the party reached home at about
the time Old Sol was peeping his head
up in the eastern horizon. Belle
Fourche (S. D. Post.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527. .
Hotel
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
J7-tfd
If you want a farm loan, tt will
pay you to see John M. Leyda, Gund
building, Plattsmouth, Neb., phones
42 or 91. lmw-lewd
From Thursday's Daily
D. C. West, the Nehawka banker,
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters in the coun
ty court in which he was interested.
II. A. Leaver of Greenwood, was in
the city today for a few hours visit
with friends and looked after some
matters of business in the county
court also.
Albert Warga came up this morn
ing from his home south of the city
and departed onhe early Burling
ton train for Lincoln to take in the
state fair for the day.
Mrs. Minnie L. Hiatt of Lincoln,
who has been here visiting with
friends for the past few days re -
turned this morning to her home in
the state canita! city.
Hcnry Steinhauer, former
well
AUWU JCSIUClll JJCIC, CI I X Ml-ll lino
morning from v eteran, Wyoming, to (
enjoy a stay here with the old time
friends and to look after some mat
ters of business while in the city.
Miss Evelyn Hartley of Kansas City
and Miss Eugenie Wiggenhorn of
Ashland, who have been here as
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Fricke, departed this morning
on the early Burlington train for
Lincoln.
Elmer Rummell came in thts morn
ing from his farm home and departed
on the early Burlington train for
Lincoln where he will join his cousin,
Fred Rummell of Beaver City, who
has been here visiting for a few days,
and enjoy the big state fair.
L. V. Sheffer and Earl Jardine of
Greenwood, were here today for a
few hours looking after some mat
ters of business. Earl is the well
known baseball star of Greenwood
and who played with the Plattsmouth
team against the WOWS at Council
Bluffs.
L. E. Caldwell, former trainmaster
on the Omaha division of the Burling
ton, arrived here this morning to
look after some affairs at the local
shops. Mr. Caldwell is at the pres
ent time in the ogee of E. Flynn,
manager of the lines west of the Mis
souri river.
G. A. Murdoch and his son-in-law,
W. II. Kruger of near Nehawka.
were here today for a few hours,
while enroute to Omaha, where Mr.
Kruger i3 taking treatment. Mr.
Murdoch, while here was a pleasant
caller at the Journal and renewed his
subscription to the semi-weekly.
Frtfn Friday's Dally
Mrs. M. D. McKinzle of Schuyler,
who has been here visiting at the
James Sochor home for a few days
departed this morning for Omaha and
from there on to her home.
Mrs. Jennie Kelson and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, former residents here,
who have been visiting at the J.
H. Hallstrom home in this city, de
parted this morning ror their home
at Sidney, Nebraska.
Roy McElwain of Kansas City, who
Is here enjoying a visit with his
mother, Mrs. S. E. McElwain, and his
brother, B. A. McElwain, departed
this morning for Lincoln where he
will spend the day visiting with
President Arnold of the Lincoln
Western League baseball club, an old
friend.
From Saturday's Daily
Dan Panska of near Murdock was
here today for a short time attend
ing to some matters of importance at
the court house.
Miss Marie Kaufmann was among
those going to Omaha this morning
where she will spend the day look
ing after some matters for the Wood
men Circle grove of this city.
R. W. Long, one of the prominent
farmers of the Mynard locality and
a steadfast reader of the Journal,
was in the city today and while here
was a caller at the office of the pa
per and renewed his subscription to
the daily paper that he rece'fes every
day at his farm home and enjoys very
much.
Mrs. C.-C. Miller of Kansas City,
Missouri, who has been here visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Morri
son and her grandriTother. Mrs.
Thomas Dabb, departed today for her
home. Mr. Miller motored up from
Kansas City and the return trip with
tne wire was made by auto. During
her three weeks stay here. Mrs. Mil
ler had the' pleasure of meeting many
old friends.
NEBRASKA GAMES AT HOME
The 192;) schedule of gridiron
contests to be played in the stadium
of the University of Nebraska in
clude a game with the University of
Washington as the opener, and Notre
Dame as the climax of the season.
Washington will be in the capitol
city October 17. and Notre Dame
on November 26. The schedule:
October 17 University of Wash
ington.
October 24 University of Kansas.
October 31 Universltv of Okla
homa. ' . .
November 26 Notre Dame.
The schedule gives the Cornhus-
kers one of the best HneuDS for home
games in several seasons. Washing
ton last year was one of the best
on the Pacific coast, and Kansas and
Nebraska always stage one of the
most ptrjking ' football- contests of
the. year when playing on the Lin
coln rectangle.
Notre Dame Nuff said.
Everything in school
day needs at rigrht price
at Bates Book Store.
WEDDING BELLS
RING FOR POPULAR
Y0UNGC0UPLE
Prominent Young Farmer Wins a
Charming Girl of Wann For
Bride On Honeymoon.
From Saturday s Daily
The wedding bells rang merrily on
Wednesday of this week, September
9. 1925, when Miss Cecelia Nitz, the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Augusta
Nitz, of Wann, became the bride of
George Tonack, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred . Tonack, southwest of
Louisville on the Greenwood road.
The ceremony took place at the
Evangelical Lutheran church at Yu
tan, and a reception followed at the
home of the bride's mother.
The bridal couple was attended by
Miss Marie Tonack, sister of the
groom and Ferdinand Nitz, brother
of the bride. The bride was hand
somely attired in a gown of white
georgette crepe, made with a long
waist in the latest design. She car-
"ea Driae s roses. i ne Driaesmaiu
wore a beautiful gown of lavender
Georgette crepe and also carried flow-
ers.
The groom was born at Fort Cal-
- . T . t i ,
iiuuu, ileal isuictua. 1 1 13 cm wuo-
m . , X 1 I f X
inous young man or exceuem. nauns,
and is liked and respected by all who
know him. He has prepared a home
for his bride on a farm 34 miles
east of Greenwood, on the Greenwood
road, and has it tastefully and com
fortably furnished.
The bride has visited in this vicin
ity frequently and is well known.
She is a sister of Mrs. Albert Kraft,
of Louisville, and to Mrs. Walter
Lenhardt, of Ashland, and to Wil
liam Nitz. of Wann, all well known
and related to Louisville residents.
She is handsome and accomplished
will make an excellent wife. Louis
ville Courier.
DANIEL FOSTER
AND WIFE VVED
DEDJB1 YEARS
Observe Anniversary Yesterday at
Their New Home in Omaha Where
They Have Lived for a Year
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Foster,
pioneer residents of Cass county, who
are now making their home at 4424
William street, Omaha, yesterday
observed their 61st wedding anni
versary at the home with the mem
bers of their family circle, who had
gathered with them for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Poster were mar
ried in 1SC4 in Pickaway county,
Ohio. Mr. Foster at that time being
a member of Co. A. 27th Ohio in
fantry, and with which he served
during the entire civil war. They
later came west to Nebraska and set
tled in Liberty precinct, Cass coun
ty, where they have made their home
since and last year observed their
sixtieth anniversary at the home in
Union.
Mr. Foster is now 91 years of age
and Mrs. Foster in her eightieth
year and both are in the best of
health and carry their great age in
splendid shape and are as active and
alert as persons many ytars younger.
Mr. Foster is a rock ribbed demo
crat and during his residence in Cass
county was a prominent member of
the party and active in its councils.
Since moving to Omaha Mr. and
Mrs. Foster and daugnter, Mrs. Net
tie Stanton have located in a fine
home wheve also resides the other
daughter. Miss Mary E. Foster, form
er superintendent of the Cass coun
ty schools s and who is at the pres
ent time head of the vocational and
Americanization department of the
public M-hools of Omaha.
VEEY PLEASANT BRIDGE PARTY
From Saturday's Daily
One of the delightful social af
fairs of the past week was held last
evening at the H. A. Schneider home
on Oak street. Miss Catherine
Schneider and Miss Ruth Shannou
entertaining a number of the school
friends at a most enjoyable bridge
party given prior to the departure of
a number of the friends to school
the coming fall.
Th home was attractively arrang
ed in decorations of the fall flowers
that added their pleasing touch to
the scene and furnished a very artis
tic note to the settings.
In the playing the prize was
award to Miss Edith Farley for her
skill in the facinating game.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served that
added to the enjoyment of the oc
casion.
Among the guests vas Miss Vir
ginia Vroom of Rogers, Arkansas, a
house guest of Miss Shannon.
Moye Produce Co.
PAYS CASH FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Groam
and Hides!
Sells Chic Feed and Oytter
Shell.
'Prompt and Courteous Ser
vice Our Motto!"
Opposite Tidball Lumber Co
PHONE 391
Plattsmouth, Neb'.
NEHAWKA PICNIC HELD
AT LONG BEACH, CALL
On Sunday. Sept. 6. 1925, a "Ne
hawka picnic" was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Pollard, 2149
Florida Ave, Long Beach, California.
A covered dish Dicnio dinner was
served cafeteria style at about two j
o'clock. A very good time was had ;
by all, including the children.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ;
Alfred Anderson, and son, John, and
daughter, Katherine, of Hollywood, t
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pollard and
daughter, Eloise, of Long Beach. Mr. '
and Mrs. Max Balfour and daughter,
Maxine of Venice. .Mr. and Mrs.'
Ralph Ilinton of Los Angeles, Mr. j
and Mrs. Harold Retts, daughter, ;
Dorothy Virginia, son Harold, Jr..
and daughter, of Hollywood, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Kfdd and daughter, Bhir
ley of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wolf of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. George Supp and daughter,
Dorothy Hose of Monterey Park.
E. A. KIRKPATRIGK
OLD RESIDENT OF
NEHAWKA COMMUNITY
Veteran of the Civil War Has Lived
in Present Community for More
Than Average lifetime.
E. A. Kirkpatrick is the oldest
settler of this community. He came
to Nehawka seventy years ago last
Sunday with his parents from Iowa
when he was eleven years of age.
He has made bis home here ever
since and has noted the many chang
es which have taken place here since
that time.
The Kirkpatrick family were the
first residents of this village. They
built their home on the banks of the
Weeping Water creek, a short dist
ance south of the present home of
F. P. Sheldon. Soon after locating
here, Mr. Kirkpatrick's father built
the first flour mill in the state. It
was built on the bank of the Weeping
Water, just south of their home. It
was operated by water power and
the machinery was brought here
from Iowa.
The closest village to this place at
that time was Rock Bluff, which is
on the bank of the Missouri river.
east of Murray. It was at this place
where groceries and other supplies
were securea. in mose uaj3 mere
wa no timhor hero .is there is todav.
x'r. iropx liffP to lp seen and onlvland are extra good musicians. Just
oerasionallv a small natch of brush,
Neighbors were scarce and Indians
more or less nlentiful
Seventy years ago, Nebraska City
thP old lne- fnrt'was located and Mr.
U'irtnatrii.- siva h hns hppn in it
on many occasions.
Shnrtiv aftPr thP arrival of the
Kirkpatrick family here, the Sheldon
and Pollard families moved here and
the community gradually built up
and a few years later the town of
Nehawka was started.
Mr. Kirkpatrick can recite many
interesting happenings of this com
munity in the early pioneer days
and it is a treat to the present gen
eration to listen to him tell of con
ditions and happenings of that time.
Nekawka Enterprize.
HOLDS FINE SALE
OF THOROBREDS
IN CHASE COUNTY
Rex Young Officialtes at Sale Held
m n,Iox.L
m western ran oi tne oiaie
That Brings Big Sum.
From Saturday's Daily
This morning Rex Young the!
auctioneer, whose reputation as a
crier of sales extends from the Mis- of Elmwood. Neb., where she depart
souri river west to where the foot- ed this world ou September 8, 19 25,
hills of the Rockies raise their heads, having lived oZ years, eight months
returned home from the western part and 25 days.
nf the state wherp Vi ha liffn lnnlf-
I .r nftA, lWo 1.- i n oiintfnnaAi!
in that section.
Mr. Young officiated at the bigltwo years, then returned to Nebras-
thoroughbred cattle sale held bylka living for a few years at Ithaca.
Salsman & Thompson at their large
rattlp rnnrh in tht western section
of the state and which Droved one of
the most successful sales that has
been held in Chase and Perkins coun-I
ties in many years.
Thp stnek nffprpii for s.ilo ron sister!
of thoroughbred Hereford stock and
was one of the best herds that Mr.
Young has had the pleasure of sell-j
inr tn sovomi mnrtiw nnri the s.i le I
created the greatest of Interest among
the residents of that section of the
doto I
As the result of the sale the sum
of $12,000 was secured in the three
hours nf the sale and the buversl
were well pleased with the fine stock
offnrprl anri under the skillful man-
r Air Vniinr th kmIpIIivg at a distance
brought good prices to the owners
of the rattle- I
PRAYER FOR RAIN NEXT
ou"Ai Avwu i
Auania. ua., oepi. u. Appar-
ently encouraged by the results
talned by the people or boutn uaro-1
Una last Sunday when they prayed I
for rain and got it, church people of,.h.,Po. and the burial was made in
two southern state today importun-1
ed their governors to set aside next I
Sunday-a a day tor supplication ior
divine deliverance from the drouth I
that has ramagea tneir crops ana now
inreuiena 10 ury up mpir wens. I
The Baptist pastor's conference at
Cbattahojar- and the Chattanooga
seociatlon today asked uov. eay pi
Tennessee to proclaim ne nay as un
M l rri, .,...,,-,.. t.-c I
bsent from xvasavuie, dui it was in
dicated that the request would meet
his favor.
r. It was eald the plea of I
ttnoag pstors was bated
the Cha
on a suggestion of their local weatner
forecaster.
HENRY FIELD
STARTS OUT
GOOD WORK
Pushes Campaign for the Securing of
T.-J.- . Zjij. it.
rianangan Home at Omaha.
Shenandoah, la., Sept. 11. Special
The boys band from the Father
Flanagan home at Omaha came here
last evening and pu? on a program
from the Henry Field Seed Co., stu-
"c wcnu o .wa.hFw.-u
1 of boys from 9 to 16 years of age
a tew minutes betore tne program
Mr. i-ieia accidentally iounn out
I mat tney, naa no radio in tne nome
aunougn anouc .wu ooys are mere.
spoke of this over the micropRone and
wonuereu wny ine radio ioiks 01
Omaha had not taken care of this
'ong ago. ana ii tney uia not ao it.
he would start a list with ten dol-
lars to get a radio for that home
He had hardly said the word, un
til messages came in with money
and congratulations, they kept com
ing thicker and faster and in an hour
and a half, plenty of money was
offered. A fine five tube set all com
plete, was bought and delivered at
the studio for the boys to take home.
Certainly a surprised and pleased
bunch of boys, beyond expression as
they started home after the program
with the fine radio.
SKETCH OF MRS. JOHN STARK
Another of Elmwood's best and
most highly respected women has)
passed away. Mrs. John Gerry Stark
departed this world on September
Sth, 1925. The word of her death
comes with great sadness to the en-
l!,re community. She was born at
I Elmwood and spent almost her en-
fil. iifp hprp anri the hisrh re-
Jspect and esteem of all who knew her.
The following is an outline of her
I life :
Minnie Belle Mullin was born ou
I December j ', IS 72, on the farm west
I Tn 1SS9 she became the Wife Of
Trli n llcrru .f:irL- El n rl thfiv went f 1
I Nicholson, Pu.. where they lived for
and again returned to Cass county
I VhC re they have lived In or
Elmwood until tne present time
To this union four children were
born. Alpha IWrjone, now Mrs. i
lO. Miller, ci Lincoln, Neb., oenevioe
B.. HOW Mrs. C. U. 1'Ulver OI Jene
saw, Neb., Cecil M., and Eldon N., of
Elmwood. Thee were ail witn ner ui
the end. She was always delighted
with her t h ree grandsons, Maurice L.. ,
and Gaie Stark Pulver and John l-M
waid filler.
ie is survived oy me iour nm
dren, husband, John Gerry btarK anu
sioter. KdJtu Mullin. m cousin, .uis
Ellzaoetn Uartieil, ner gi uiiumui.. ,
Mrs. i-.uou a. siuiim, now unu
Butler, T.lo.. and Otlier reiaineb vwiu
In she accepted Christ as her
Saviour ana Dciame a raemuer ui m-
Church of Christ in Kimwooa, wneie
Kl?ra.,rJT :
,1Pr,a ehi n cr she made her own runera
arruiieenients and her wish is being
r.,riied out as nearly as it is possime
ob-jTue funera! serices were held in the
Rimw0ori Church of Christ on Thurs
a.,v at ?-rift with the minister in
nft Rimwood cemetery. Elmwood
Leader - Echo
nne interesting feature of the tax
a .Q- t. t Rlirlvard Kipling
, . tn 0 tr-rn1d
paid neariy a -
Bell Wrjght. This should puzzle the
?nteiieentsla who Dronounced Kip
.. AA cme -ar asm
UUS ucau "
Full line school SUP-
. . 0 , D.l,
plieS at the tSateS DOOK
c I ,4,nef -firo
Ikjikjm. . vttvoi. '
Q, md 'Mil
I- M-M-M-H-K-H-H-M-i-
I manley HEWS ITEMS I
Edward Kelly was a visitor in
Plattsmouth Sunday, where he went
which was being (tailed between thf
. Woodmen of the World of Omaha and
I the Plattsmouth toams.
maintainer for the county, has b-en
having a time with the summer fa,
but has been able to keep up his
work during the time.
Many of the people of Manley and
vicinity were attending the state fair
some time during the week and found
things lokinog pretty in the exhibi
tion for a year in whi -h there was
a crop failure.
On last Wednesday evening same
one out of gasoline stopped at the
service station of R. Bergman and
helped themselves to some seven gal
lons of gasoline and went their wjiy
whether rejoicing or being condemn
ed by their own conscious for their
stealing we do not know.
Mrs. Clarence. Black, of Clay Cen
ter, Kansas, arrived in Manley last
week and visited for a few days at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Meisinger, and, after attending
the Nebraska state fair pnd visiting
with her folke, departed for her home
in the south on last Saturday morn
ing. Mr. and Mr.?. C. E. Mockenhai'Ff .
who have heenquite ill for thf post
few weeks are now reported as being
some better, and their many friend
are hoping that their improvement
will continue, and that they wi'.l be
enjoying their usual god health.
She and her Brother, Glen Meisingi-r,
were attending the fair on last Wed
nesday. Teddy Baker purchased a. piece of
property last week, which is locate. 1
near the Manley school, and is know:)
as the Louis Bourko property and
into which he has moved and is now
occupying. Mr. Baker is showing a
lively disposition toward niiikin.?
Manley all the better town and i-i
doing averything within his power to
to help it.
Herbert L. Burbee, who was
away for some time on account of an
injury of one of his eye:. which lie
had to have removed later ami was
at the hospital ."t Omaha, t.i again
on the maintainer for the county,
and making god roads for the good
people of one of the host counties
in the best states in the United
i 1
.Nebraska.
Manley Now Schools Progress
The Manley schools opened ljst
week with a god attendance and a
nuj,,!good interest manifested, with faitli
that the scholars under im,f ruet ion
of the excellent teachers. Misses
wonderful showing aain this year.
THE BRYAN MEMORIAL
Washington, Sept. 11. Friends of
the late Wiliam Jennings Bryan
gathered here today to confer on
plans for tne erection of a suitable
memorial of the Commoner. Josepaus
Daniels, who as secretary of the navy,
served in the Wilson cabinet with
Mr. Bryan, and who ha3 taken a
prominent part in the movement for
a memorial was one of the group.
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal off.ee.
THE
Village Blacksmith
is always ready to
do your work
ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED
Plow and Wagon Work
a Specialty
J. A. LEONARD
the Blacksmith
MANLEY -:- NEBRASKA,
