FACTE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926.
Alvo Department
Peter Friend shelled and delivered
corn on last Tuesday to the Rehmey
er elevator.
Carl Johnson was shelling and de
livering his corn at the Alvo elevator
on last Wednesday.
Carl Rosenow was working at the
Waverly barber shop for a few days
during the past week.
John Sutton was plowing on last
Wednesday and getting in readiness
for the coming seeding season.
Geo. P. Foreman was called over
to near Eagle on last Wednesday,
whre he was looking after some
business matters.
L. D. Mullen and C. D. Ganz were
visiting at Chappell on last Monday,
where they had some business mat
ters to look after.
The Rock Island is rebuilding the
overhead bridge over the railway a
mile east of Alvo, and are getting
along nicely with the work.
Mrs. Arthur Dinges was visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Glenn
Rutledge, at Nehawka, on last Wed
nesday, driving over in her car.
G. L. Ilenninger and the family,
of near Weeping Water, were visit
ing last Sunday in Alvo. being guests
at the home of R. M. Coatman and
family.
Edward Casey and wife, of Lin
coln, were visiting with friends in
Alvo last Wednesday and Mr. Casey
was also looking after some business
matters.
The Campfire Girls of Alvo. in or
der to replenish their treasury, on
last Saturday held a food sale at the
store of F. E. Dickerson and had a
very nice business.
John B. Skinner was hauling cobs
from Carl Johnson's place, where
that gentleman was shelling on last
Wednesday and thus filling up his
cob house for the summer.
It is currently reported in Alvo
that there are some people who can- Qf Elmwood who drives the produce
not tell a goose from a gander, but truck, while they were over to Cer
there are also some who profess to 'esco jast week, met with a little bad
be expert in this direction. iluck, when they broke a crank shaft
We stopped at the home of Charles of tiie truck and had to find some
Foreman and looked over some of the other way to get home. But they
excellent cattle which he and his fame jn au right, and were singing
father are feeding under the firmj..gnow Us the Way to Go Home."
name of G. P. Foreman & Son. Mrs. Bert Kilzell was called to
Sterling Coatman was driving the near Hebron and Belvidere, where
school bus last Wednesday evening a sister lives, who is critically ill.
and Thursday morning for Elir-r rg Kitzell departed for the home
rennett, who was called away to'0f her sjster and is assisting in her
look after some other business. Lare. The many friends of Mr. and
Earl Bennett has made arrange-j Mrs. Kitzell are extending sympathy
ments for delivering ice to those of. to this excellent lady in this her
Alvo who are or will be needing this 'hour of trial, and are hoping that
useful article during the coming;
summer. See his ad in this issue.
Last Sunday C. F. Rosenow and
the family were over to Elmwood,
ows mother, known as Grandma
i
wn . .
" til- I
... . .
Wm. F. Roenow, living east of
Alvo, has been having a siege of
pneumonia for some time past and
was very critically ill for some time,
but is reported as being much im
proved at this time.
Orris Cook, Wm. Atchison and
John E. Turner, the latter of Elm
wood, were over to the county seat
on last Tuesday and at that time Mr.
Turner filed as a candidate for nomi
nation as county treasurer.
Glen Foreman, who will farm near
Bennett the coming season and has
been moving during the past week,
was up with the car and took Mrs.
Foreman and their little one over to
the new home on last Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Peterson has been
Ice Delivered
I will deliver Ice during the warm
weather and the summer season.
Call Phone No.
503
Earl Bennett
ALVO
NEBRASKA
Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
96 Per Cent Fertile
by Actual Test
HAND PICKED
R. M. Coatman
Alvo, Nebr.
Signs of Spring!
It will be here soon, so you had
better get ready.
We have Field Seeds and Garden Seeds any variety
you want. All are tested and guaranteed to grow.
1924 Seed Corn Excellent Quality
also
FARM MACHINERY GARDEN TOOLS
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO
visiting for some time with friends
in Lincoln and during the time Dor
othy has been visiting at the home
of her uncle, August Johnson, and
Lulu at the home of her uncle, Carl
Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe, who has been
staying at the soldiers' home at Mil-
ford for some time, arrived at the
home of her son last week and was
feeling quite poorly, but since hav
ing been here a few days following
her arrival, is feeling much better.
The Farmers Union committee and
. m i 1 a A. 1
a number oi me rnemuers ui me
order were gathered at the home of
Frank L. Edwards last Tuesday ai
ternoon, where they were looking
after business of the Alvo local, and
also enjoying the occasion in a social
way.
August Klemme shelled and deliv
ered his corn to the Alvo elevator on
last Tuesday, with the exception of
what he desired to retain for feeding
during the summer. He is farming
two places, one where he lived last
year and another near Eagle, and
was taking some corn over to the
new place.
Irvin Heier is building a chicken
house for the flocks which are com
ing, as well as for the ones which
he has now, which is to be 16x50
feet in size and will provide for a
large number of chicKens. ine new
building is so arranged that, he can
care for the baby chicks, as he has
many brooders in the house.
John D. Foreman has been con
structing a number of chicken houses
to correspond with the units already
forming a part of his colony, the size
of each unit being about 12x14 feet.
C. H. Kirkpatrick has been making
some improvements at his farm west
of Alvo, where he is having some
new floors put in the house.
Carl Rosenow and Elmer Rosenow
the sister may speedily De restoreu
to her usual health.
At the caucus for the school dis
trict, which was held last Monday
pvenine. there was placed on the
ticket for the new board the follow-
i An u i Us t Am Qi ai 11111 Ti
Woods, JJrs. John D, Foreman and
- - 1 1 AAl , A A
:t loya uicnerson, uui ue iau
I . tW whpn hp was noti.
not being there,
fied of the nomination, refused to
accept, and the candidacy went to
the next in line, which was Mrs. C.
E. Edwards.
Hatching Eggs.
Purebred Buff Orpington eggs for
hatching, $6 per 100 of $1 for lo
Mrs. W. L. Copple, Alvo Neb.
Hear Sister Has Died
Word was received during the
early portion of last week, telling of
the death of Mrs. Jacob Hardnock,
of, near Wood River, and immediate
ly Jesse and Samuel Hardnock de
parted for that place to render what
assistance was possible and to attend
the funeral which was held Thurs
day of last week.
MINISTERS SAY AYE
An ordinance which went into
recently at Wharton, Texas, ordering
that all chickens within the city
limits be kept in pens included the
clause, "All chickens found out of
the pens after his date shall be
given to the preachers of Wharton.
hue the Journal has not can
vassed the sentiment of the members
of the ministerial profession in this
city, we feel safe in saying there
would be very few nays found in the
poll of the ministry should this plan
be adopted in Plattsmouth.
SIX MEXICAN STATES
FIGHT LOCUST PLAGUE
Mexico City, March 19. Six Mex
ican states Vera Cruz, Caxaca, Chi
apas, Tobasco, Campeche and Yuca
tan, are now fighting the locust
plague which made its first appear
ance at Vera Cruz two years ago.
The plague was checked by efforts
ot a special government department
last summer. When these efforts re
laxed the locust again began to
spread rapidly with the possibility
they may work their way northward
to the United States.
NEBRASKA
Tax
Farm Mortgages
and Larger
Nothing Saf
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Investments
Death of Aged
Alvo Lady Occurs
on Wednesday
Mrs. Clans Fander, Aged 94 Years
Passes Away Very Suddenly at
Farm Home North of Alvo.
From Thursday's Dally
Yestrday at the home northeast of
Alvo where she has resided for the
past forty years, Mrs. Claus Fander,
aged 94 years, died very suddenly.
The aged lady had been around the
i ii r 1 1. .. 1
iwiue appreiin m utr usua. uuu
lur uer iuvauccu years v. iit-u cue
suddenly sank to the floor of the liv-i
ing room of the home ad died in
a few seconds, heart trouble being
the cause of her death.
Mrs Fander was a native of Ger
many where she spent her younger
years and the family came to Alvo
or!
some forty years ago, locating on their"- V 1C l";-f l"rc Vf
farm where thev have since resided. tlie the omf of her d,auShte,r
The husband passed away some U ni Goehner and family
fifteen years ago and since then the fi.n' enjoying a short outing in that
wife and two daughters have con- j 01 J
tinued to make their home on the ! Mrs. Agnes Chapman, who has been
farm. - ; ; : ' r '
The deceased lady is survived by
two daughters, Misses Katie anil Julia
Pander. -'
The funeral services will be held
at the late home on Friday after
noon and the interment will be made
at the Elmwood cemetery beside the
hlsband who had gone on before.
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD
From Saturday's l"ally
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver
have been deprived of the joy and
happiness that came to them the
past week, the little child that was
born to them being taken away to
the bosom of the Master from which
it came but a few short days ago.
In their sorrow the parents will
have the deepest sympathy of their
many friends in this community and
their sorrow which words can soften
but little will have an easement in
the knowledge of the little one being
safe from the sorrow and trouble of j
tne woria in wnicn it naci uvea ior
so brief a period of time.
ine lunerai services were neia ai
Union the former home of Mr. and
Mrs. Copenhaver.
The mother of the little one, who
is still ati the hospital in Omaha, is
doing very nicely and it is thought
may be able to return home in a few
days.
FIX DATE TO TAKE VOTE
Washington. March 16. The Good
ing long and short haul railroad rate
bill will Come to a final decision in
the senate at 3 p. m. March 24, under
a unanimous consent agreement
reached today. The agreement was
obtained after lengthy debate, in
which enactment was urged by Sena
tor Pittman, democrat, Nevada, and
the measure was attacked by Senators
Phipps, republican, Colorado, and
Bruce, democrat, Maryland. It would
prohibit railroads charging more for
short intermediate hauls than for
longer hauls to permit them to meet
water transportation competition.
While Senator Bruce contended
that" more is to be gained for the
public welfare from elastic rather
than rigid provisions limiting the in
terstate commerce commission," Sen
ator Pittman said that body had as
sumed jurisdiction and powers above
those authorized by congress.
Senator Pittman appealed for pro
tection for the Panama canal traffic,
which would be menaced, he said,
by granting railroad diffenertials to
permit them to compete with water
transportation.
FOR SALE
A Distance Getting one-tube radio,
$10, complete with all equipment $20.
Call William Brink, phone 627-J.
ml8-4w
Call at the annex of the Bates
Book & Gift shop and enroll in the
fflee classes that are learning the
new decorative art vork in lamp
shades and screens. It is a pleasant
and attractive work that any lady
can find most profitable.
CAL NEWS
Br. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
De. Stibal, Chiropractor, Schmidt-
mann building. Telephone No. 3.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 20S.
j7-tfa
From Thursday's Daily
Mrs. Albert Wetenkamp was a
visitor in Omaha today for a short
time, going to that city on the early
morning Burlington train.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a few hours
looking after some matters in the
county court in which he was inter
ested. Jesse Brady of Caper, Wyoming,
ij here for a short time visiting with
his brother, II. E." Brady and also
amending the trial of his law fuit
in the district court. ,
Mrs. Gale Connor and son, Duone
and Carl Drudge motored down from
Omaha yesterday afternoon to en
joy a visit with their mother, Mis.
Mrs. Lena Drodge for a few hours.
Mrs. It. A. Bates and Mrs. Edward
0-vrtT A rA l-tit n f f nrnnnn frr
LQ
insurance; T 0(.kport iinnoi3, where they will
Eeal Estate 'attend the funeral services of their
' grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Lotz, which
will be held tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pfeiffer and
daughter. Miss Virginia, of Piggott,
Arkansas, who have been spending
some time in California during the
winter season, arrived in this city to
day, where they will spend a short
time visiting at the home of their
cousins. Misses Mia and Barbara Ger
ing. From Friday's Paily--
C. D. Fulmer and Ollie Sayles of
Greenwood, were here today for a
few hours attending to some matters
in the court house and visiting with
their friends.
Hon. W. E. Hand and Dr. N. D.
Talcott of Greenwood, were here to
day for a few hours, Dr. Talcott hav
ing matters in the county court to
( iook after and Mr. Hand visiting with
his friends in the city.
t
, Henry j c.ering of Omaha
was
, here yesterday afternoon and last
evening visiting with his cousin3
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pfeiffer of Piggott,
Arkansas, who were here for the day
visiting with the Gering family.
Mrs. II. X. Dovcy departed this
morning for Seward, Nebraska, where
! here visiting with her son, John W.
Chapman-and farjily for a few days,
returned thi3 morninsr to her home
at Lincoln, Mrs.' Chapman report
that her sister, Mrs. Sue Morrissey
former resident here is to enjoy a
brief visit here in Nebraska with
the old fiends in a short time, com
ing from her home in California.
From Saturday's Daily
T. B. Dysart and A. C. Pancoast
well known Omaha attorneys wer
here today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business a
the court house
V.'. G. Meisinger and P. M. Mei
linger were among the visitors i
Omaha today where they were call
id to spend a few hours in that city
visiting with friends and looking
after rome matters of business.
II. J. Klimm and Julius Xuemeis
ter, well known residents of the vie
inity of Avoca were here today for
a few hours and called at the Jour
nay office, Mr. Klimm renewing his
subscription and Mr. Neumister add
;n2- his namp to tho l.-irjrfi list
rMilors i.f this rror at ho Xx-w,
postoffice.
Chria Mockenhaupt and wife, who
have been 'spending several months
on the Pacific coast with their daugh
iter. Mrs. Fred Lindeman and family
at Orange, California, returned home
yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
Mockenhaupt found the climate on
the west coast very pleasant and en
joyed to the utmost their outing amid
the attractive scenes of the coast
country.
NOTICE WOMAN'S CLUB,
P. T. A. AND W. C. T. U.
Monday afternoon at 2:30 at tho
library there will be held a meeting
with Miss Elsie Witchen and Miss
Alvis from the Stata Bureau of
Health to discuss plans for the "Sum
mer Roundup" of children, or "Get
Ready for School" campaign.
Plattsmouth had a splendid child
health conference last June, and we
expect the one this year to be even
better.
Parents having children entering
school in the fall are especially urged
to attend. The meeting is open to
all who are interested.
FOR SALE
Baby chicks, usual, strong, healthy
chicks, hatched from pure bred flocks,
orders taken by calling Dorothy
Brink, phone 627-J, for prices.
ml 8-4 w
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Purebred Barred Rock eggs
for
hatching. $3 per 100.
MRS. IVAN BALFOUR,
ml 1-4 w Rt. 1, Union, Neb
FOR SALE
Alfalfa hay under cover, also
seasoned otik posts. Sam Gilmo.ur,
Plattsmouth. ' tfw
Maps of Cass county, showing every
man's farm can be had at the Journal
office. Price 50 cents each.
Alleged Manley
Robber Arrested
and Brot Here
Boss Shopshire, Residing Near Weep
ing Water Apprehended Yester
day by Sheriff Stewart.
From Saturday's Dally known radio team, the Barnyard
The idenity of the party commit- Twins, came over from his home at
ting the robbery at the office of the Iouisville and joined the friends here
lumber yard of Crane Curyea & Mur- in the pleasant observance of the
tey at Manley, seems to have been. two birthdays.
revealed in th arrest yesteday of Ross ' The evening was spent in playing
Shopshire, a young man working on" games and dancing and a general
a farm near Weeping Water by good time was enjoyed by all of the
Sheriff P. Stewart and County .members of the party until late in
Attorney W. G. Kieck, who have
been investigating the robbery.
Papers that were identified as be
ing a part of the documents taken
from the lumber office were located
and the trail of these led to the home
of Mr. Shopshire who was arrested
yesterday afternoon and brought here
to be lodged in the county jail.
The robbery had yielded hut $6 in
cash the remainder of the amount
being taken was in checks and which
it is claimed were burned by Mr.
Shopshire.
The officers this morning succeeded
in getting a statement from the
prisoner as to his having committed
the robbery and also the fact that
he had sold the adding machine that
was taken from the lumber yard
office, in Omaha, receiving the sum
of $25 for the machine and it was
recovered today from the purchaser,
a grocer on South 26th street.
The prisoner is a man of twenty
five years and it is reported has been
having a very tough time in mak
ing his way by means of employ
ment as a farm laborer and this is
ascribed as the reason for his com
mitting the crime.
A charge of breaking and enter
ing will be filed against him it was
stated at the office of the county at
torney today and in view of the cir
cumstances of the man and his fam
ily it is hoped to have him paroled
in order that he may care for them
and learn a lesson in the first step
that he has taken in the wrong path
and realize what danger awaits him
in any further law violations.
ATHLETIC SUFFERS FALL
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening one of the athletic
inclined young men of the city came
near breaking a record on the hor
izental bar as well as several varied
assortments of his person.
The young man had gathered with
a number of his friends at one of
the favorite loafing places and
where there is more or less apparatus
on which the exercise of the physical
body of man can be enjoyed and In
which the hero of our story delights
in shoving his prowess. Among the
apparatus is a horizental bar, placed
some seven feet from the floor and
on which it was the custom for the
visitors to chin themselves, do the
front and back "kippe" and other
of the athletic stunts that Fred Daw
sen has made the horizontal bar fa
mous in his day.
The young man drew hmself up
on the bar and as the admiring
friends were gazing at him decided
that he would show them a few
stunts equal to that of Andy Gump
and which would further enrich their
admiration for his feats. He grasped
the bar with the avowed intention
of drawing his body back through
his arms beneath the bar, all went
well as the stunt started but alack
and alas, as other famous athletics
have discovered, he had taken on too
tough a proposition. The young man
started the movement but when
through the first preliminaries found
that he could go no farther and hung
suspended in space for a few mom- suit in attachment and levied upon
ents and then as no one rushed to your real estate in the City of Platts
the rescue the young man descended mouth, Nebraska. You are hereby
with full force onto the hard con-
crete floor. The damage to the floor
was considerable but thait to the
voting man was worse, the very
foundation of the athletic was shaken
and it will be several days before
he again tries any stunts.
ANOTHER BUICK OWNER
Frnm Saturday's Pally
Miss Mathilde Soennichsen yester
day secured one of the new and hand
some Buick cars, of the coupe model,
and which she is now driviner. The
car is a beautv and of the latest 1926
type and one in which Miss Soennich-
sen can feel a real pleasure as well
as a comfort in traveline. The car
was secured from the local Buick
agent, John B. Livingston, and is
the object of a jrreat deal of admira-
tion as it is a real machine in every
way.
RECEIVES A PROMOTION
From Saturday's Daily
Word has been received here byl1
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen of the pro-
motion of their son, Delbert Allen,
i, r . e t-hut
to onnra-,,i i t. i, TiTv.fpnt
; r us.: h
a hotter- tu,a L
working at the tunnel for the past
year and his many friends here are
pleased to learn that he-has been so
well recognized for his work.
BURN TRASH AND WEEDS
...
Parties residing in Pla
ittsmouui
Dricinct are herphv rpnuested to
burn
rn all trash and weeds along the
idways in the precinct. These weeds
roa
nterrere with the grading or tne
highways and the nroner drainage
the same. See that your weed are
destroyed at once.
C. C. BARNARD,
m22-4tw3td Road Overseer.
Business forms of all lands printed
at the Journal office.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
From Saturiioy:a Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
; Mason at 12th and Main streets, was
the scene of a very pleasant gather
ing on Thursday evening when a
number of the friends of Walter
Stohlman gathered to assist this gen
tleman in the observance of his
birthday anniversary, as well as the
anniversary of William Harvey Ma
son, which fell on the same dtr
I Walter, who is hlf of tin wpII
the evening when the homegoing
hour arrived and the members of the
party wended their way homeward.
Those attending the occasion were
Messrs. and Mesdames W. Hewitt,
llaiidley, R. E. Hallet, Peter Grado
ville, William P. O'Donnell, William
Shea, Jr., Walter Stohlman. of Louis
ville, Fred II. Vincent, Ed Kohrell,
Messrs. George Weaver, Henry Hitz
man, Mrs. II. M. Burdick and Miss
Dorothy Sattler.
WOMEN ENROLLMENT HAS
DOUBLED EIGHT TIMES
Durham, X. C, March 15. Duke
university, recently endowed for
fSO.000.000 by the late James B.
Duke, has doubled its enrollment of
women eight times. The earliest re
cord of women in Duke, when Trinity
college, was in 1887, when the Misses
Perisis, Mary and Theresa Giles, were
enrolled. This year there are 333
women students, this number being
25 per cent of the total enrollment.
For more than a decade after gradu
ation of the Giles sisters, there were
no women in the classes of Trinity.
XOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In tho. County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
H. Sibert, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
26th day of April. A. D. 1926 and on
the 27th day of July, A. D. 1926, at
ten o'clock a. m., of each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
pgainst said estate is three months
from the 26th day of April, A. D.
1926, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
2Gth day of April, 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
paid County Court, this 15th day of
March, 1926. . ,
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m22-4w County Judge.
LEGAL XOTICE
In tho District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Henry M. Soennichsen. Plaintiff,
vs. Michael Preis and Louisa Preis,
Defendants.
To the defendants Michael Preis
and Louisa Preis:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Henry M. Soennichsen,
plaintiff, filed his petition in said
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, on the 13th day of January,
1926, against you and each of you,
alleging therein that plaintiff sold
and delivered to said defendants
goods, wares and merchandise, all of
which were necessaries of life, for
the support and maintenance of said
defendants and there is due plaintiff
from defendants the sum of $174.70,
with 7 interest thereon from June
26th, 1922, and in order to collect
the same, plaintiff has commenced a
notified to appear and answer said
I petition on or before the 3rd day of
May, 1926, according to law and the
rules of said court, or judgment win
be entered against you by default and
(your real estate sold to satisfy the
same.
. HENRY M. SOENNICHSEN,
Plaintiff
ALLEX J. BEESOX,
rn22-4w His Attorney
ORDER OF HEARING
and Xotice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Xebraska
wtate oi reDrasKa, cass county, sa.
To the people of the State of Xe
braska, and to all persons Interested
in the estate of Stefan Trnka, de
ceased:
On reading the petition ot v ero
nika Rapavy, formerly veroniKa
Trnka, Administratrix, praying a
final settlement and allowance of
"ul J
X5,l.n oi I J r: f
ue't"ulM ,u" ,, . Vu V
assignment and distribution of said
estate ana ior ner aisiuarge as utu
Ad min 1st ra t r l X
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter
"V"
Court to be held in and for sa id
"unty. on the 3rd day of April,
A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, 1C any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
heari thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter, by
pubiiBhjng a copy of this order In
thj Plattsmouth Journal, a semi.
tprl in Raid
county, for one week prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 19th day of March,
A. D. 1926.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m22-lw County Judge.
IFE2EE E(8
Right in this county farmers have
increased egg production 60. For
Pratts Regulator gets more egss
from the same flock. Extra eggs
that are oil net ftofit. Pays 5-10
times its cost from the day you start.
Regulator supplies the egg making
necessities that feeds alone lack. It
doesn't "dope" or stimulate but is
Nature's health and "eeg maker .'!
Gives more eggs the right way.
Iff rtf! Poultry
Regulator
To Our Customer- IT t stand behind Pratts
JCegulator unconditionally. You get mart tut
or tit return your money.
Sold and Guaranteed by
C. E. HARTFORD
4"III"I"1
tVTTV i
ma NEWS ITEMS i
V
R. Bergman anil WilLHeebncr at
tended the sale of Oscar Gapen near
Plattsmouth last Friday.
Sheriff E. P. Stewart was a visitor
in Manley on last Thursday morn
ing and was looking after some offi
cial business.
Herman Tighe and wife and J. C.
Tighe were visiting on. last Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mockenhaupt.
Herbert Steinkamp was visiting
with friends and looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth on
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Christian and Mrs.
Hobart Blake were visiting on last
Monday for a short time with Mrs.
Fred Fleischman.
Miss Alice Harms was a visitor for
the week end in Omaha, going over
on Saturday and remaining until
Monday morning.
Wm. Rauth and James Tighe were
beginning the construction of some
farm buildings on the farm which
they recently purchased.
Charles Schafer was a visitor in
Manley last Thursday, dispensing
gasoline and oil, as well as visiting
at the home of his father.
' Fred Rueter has been converting
the excess of trees in Manley Into
fire wood, which will supply him
with fuel during the summer.
David and Albert Tighe were vis
iting and looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Thurs
day, making the trip in their auto.
Fred Fleischman and wife were
visiting with friends and also were
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth last Thursday after
noon. Uncle George Sehaffer was out to
Edward Jochin's farm during the
past week, where he was pruning
the vineyard and orchards for Mr.
Jochin.
Omar Coon was a visitor in Weep
ing Water last Thursday evening,
where he was a guest of the Chamber
of Commerce of that city for the
evening.
Leda Fleischman. who is teaching
the school at Grand Prairie, was
spending the week end with her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fornoff,
of Cedar Creek.
Mrs. Theo Harms and little son,
Teddy, Jr., were spending a few days
with the parents of Mrs. Harms,
Henry Peters and wife, of Talmadge,
during the past week.
Dr. II. O. Munson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Wednesday and
was called there to look after some
business matters as well as getting
some supplies for his laboratory.
Eli Keckler has been busy for
some time tearing down some of the
old buildings for the purpose of get
ting the ground cleared for the erec
tion of a more substantial building.
Jack Philpot received a car load of
calves from South Omaha last Thurs
day, which he took to his farm for
feeding. He also received a car load
of lumber with which he is to re
build the barn which was torn down
last year by the tornado.
Not a Farmerette
No. but a sure enough real farm
er this time, is the report of Henry
Rueter. as there came to his home
via the stork route a bouncing baby
boy, who will make his home with
Henry and help farm. This makes
m i A t f 11..
an even nan aozen in ine iamuy,
with two girls and two boys and all
concerned are getting along nicely.
MRS. BEGLEY IMPROVING
From Saturday's Daily
The reports from the Methodist hos
pital in Omaha state that Mrs- James
T. Begley, who is there recovering
from the effects of her recent opera
tion 13 now showing very pleasing
progress and it is hoped that in a
very short time that she may be
sufficiently recovered that she can re
turn home and soon be restored to
her former good health.
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Yellow Dent, 1924 crop, best Qual
ity, in the ear. Shows a germlnaHon
test of 95 to 100 per cent. Singlo
picked, 1.50; double picked. $2.50
bushel. At farm one Quarter mila
south of Murray on Walker place.
. ROY GERKIXG.
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