PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1926
Alvo Department
Simon Rehmeyer and family were
visiting in Weeping Water for a short
time during the early portion of last
week.
George Hardnoik was going into
the work with a will, unloading a car
of sand for the lumber yard on last
Wednesday, when we visited in Alvo.
John 13. Skinner of the Coatman
Skinner truck line, was a pretty busy
man, making four trips to the South
Omaha stock yards with stock dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. R. M. Coalman was visiting
with relatives for a few days in
Weeping Water, being there from
Tuesday until Thursday, where she
enjoyed a most pleasant visit.
George Brown and wife, of South
Bend, were visiting in Alvo on last
Wednesday afternoon, driving over
in their car to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yaeger, parents of
Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. C. F. Rosenow, who has been
visiting for some time at Chappell,
where she was a guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ada Mack for the
time, returned last week after a visit
of two weeks.
The Ladies Aad of the Methodist
church held their weekly maeting at
the church basement on last Wednes
day and had a most enjoyable time,
as well as dofng some excellent work
for the church.
Arthur Prouty and mother, Mrs.
Ella Prouty, of Falls City, were visit
ing in Alvo one day last week and
were guests at the home of Orville
Prouty and family, the occasion be
ing a most enjoyable one for all.
Joseph Armstrong departed on last
Wednesday for his old home town in
Indiana, where he will visit for two
weeks with the friends of his child
hood and again go over the places
where he spent his younger days.
In the Sunday school baseball
league game which was played on
last Wednesday between the teams
of Alvo and Elmwood at the latter
place, the Alvo team wou over the
Elmwood team by a score of Alvo,
6; Elmwood. 4.
Art Bird, the genial blacksmith,
who was in Lincoln for a number of
days last week, where he was receiv
ing treatment, was back on the job
again and while he is not feeling the
best, is able to look after the busi
ness and is gaining with the days.
There was a big crowd at the free
movie show on last Saturday even
ing and many people from a distance
who were also doing some trading as
well. This feature in the business
and social life of the community is
a very popular one and pays well be
sides. W. H. Warner, the Samaritan and
the one who is always seeking to do
of corn coming into Alvo during- the
past week, this work taking up the
time of the farmers when it is pos
sible to be relieved from the press
of other work about the farm. Those
who were shelling and delivering
corn at the Simon Rehmeyer elevator,
are as follows, Ben Swanson, Charles
Haertle, J. M. Manners, Samuel Jor
dan, Jess Holke and John Woods,
Sr.
John Keefer and family, who are
making tneir nome in uamornia,
Fred Keefer and family, who are
making their home in Iowa at this
time, and Jesse Keefer and family,
who have been living in Colorado for
the past few years all met here and
visited with friends for the day one
day early last week. They enjoyed
the visit at the old home town very
much and were greeted by their many
friends here.
At the school election which was
held in Alvo on last Monday, the
estimate of expense of caring for the
school upkeep during the coming
year was set at $16,500.00 and the
tax levy will be based on that figure.
Some other minor matters of busi
ness were also looked after. It is the
intention to have the building en
tirely renovated and disinfected and
gone over before commencing the fall
term of school.
Chautauqua in August
The Alvo Chautauqua is listed for
about the middle of the month of
August and will provide some good
entertainment. The hopes of the
citizens of Alvo are that the weather
may be fine and the attendance good.
Further details will be published
about the entertainment and when it
will occur at a later date.
LOCAL NEWS 12
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527. j
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208.
From Thursday's Dally . ' j
Mayor Troy L. Davis of Weeping ;
Water was here today for a few i
hours looking after some matters of j
business at the court house. j
Mrs. I. Weidemiller of near San '
Francisco, California, is here to spend ;
a short time visiting with her moth-j
er, Mrs. Rosina Timmis at the fam- j
ily home here. J
Carroll D. Quinton, former sheriff
of Cass county, and daughters, Edith 1
and Ethel, motored over this morn-
ing from Lincoln and spent a fewj
hours here visiting with the old time ;
friends. N
James Gilmour of Ulysses, Ne
braska, who was here to attend the
funeral of one of the old time neigh
bors of the Gilmour family, Mrs. Wil
liam A. Taylor, departed this morn
ing for sis home.
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At BSiSi
EVlorcday, July
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Household Goods, Etc.
For Sale Large refrigerator, in
good condition; two beds; china cab
inet; carpet sweeper; gasoline heat
iron; gasoline light plant of four
lights; parlor lamp; shaving mirror;
churn; large Lisk roaster. Phone,
write or see
FRANK E. COOK.
Alvo, Nebraska.
MRS. H. W. SCOTT DIES
Mr3. II. W. Scott, mother of Mrs.
A. F. Weibke of Greenwood, and who
has been making her home with the
daughter for some time past, passed
away on last Tuesday after a period
of poor health, though she has not
been confined to her bed but just a
short time. Mrs. Scott, who was Miss
Rachel Jane Ingrim, was born No
vember 22, 1846. at Parkersberg, W.
a good turn for somebody.- was .Hoe, ! T'.SRp1" 2
.. Mhm-Mn cmiit Nebraska in 1863. when she was a
111 i,XJ tUTO Ci lilt I V V 4 h M U.
for Wm. Yaeger, as well as plow
ing the corn for Uncle P. J. Linch
and also doing some mighty good
work at that.
F. E. Dickerson, who is a member
of the Alvo baseball team, was over
to Elmwood and showed the players
of the big city how the thing was
done, when he assumed the role of
Babe Ruth with a swat at the ball,
which gave him a home run and
thus cinched the game.
The Bible school chorus met at the
home of James McCartney on last
Wednesday evening for practice for
the singing which they give to the
session of the Bible school. The
chorus is made up of the membership
of the Young Ladies' and Young
Men's classes of the Bible school.
R. M. Coatman, believing in hav
ing things looking tlieir best, has
been having the front of his store
room painted white, and while it is
not completed, it is looking much
the better -for the work which has
been done on it, ami with the com
pletion will be much more improved.
The girls of the Camp Fire club
departed on last Sunday for Crete,
where they expected to remain about
ten days and will be home by the
middle of this week. We will en
deavor to have some of them write
a story of their stay, in order that
..in ifaur may Know wnat an ex- i miles
ceueni lime tney have hart
young woman, anu on January ssi,
1870, she was united with Mr. II. W.
Scott, when the parents made their
home at Wahoo. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
engaged in farming for a number of
years, after which they moved to
Waverly where they have made their
home for the past twenty years.
The husband and a daughter passed
away early this spring, and since then
the mother had been making her home
with the children, and it was at the
home of the daughter, Mrs. Weibke.
that she spent her last dayg, and
where she passed on to join the hus
band and daughter, who so recently
proceeded her to the other world.
Mrs. Scott was for many years a
member of the Methodist church and
a devoted follower of the Master. The
funeral was held from the Methodist
church in Waverly on Thursday after
noon and thai services were conducted
by the Rev. Longacre, pastor of the
church at that place. Mrs. Scott
leaves to mourn her departure five
daughters, they being Mesdames Em
ery' of Waverly. Wallace Borden of
Greenwood, Fame Donaldson Bessie
Taylor of Lincoln and A. F. Weibke
of Greenwood.
FOB SAIE
The Sophia Schafer farm, four
west and five miles north of
Murray. See F. G. Eeenbercer
There has been quite a good deal Plattsmouth.
From Friday's Dailv
D. C. West, the Nehawka banker
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
at the court house.
Mrs. L. G. Todd, with her 'two chil
dren. Betty and Helen Jane, of Water
loo, Iowa, are visiting at her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richardson at
Mynard.
Harley Cecil, who has been here
for a short time with the relatives
and remaining over for the wedding
of his sister. Miss Florence, depart- I
ed last evening for Oakland. Cajifor-J
nia, where he has been employed for f
the past several months.
Irving Wiltse of Falls City, who J
was teaching here in the high school j
last year, was here today visiting:
with friends, being on his way to j
New York where he will take a six
weeks course there at Columbia Uni-
versity on Scout executive work and '
which he is erpecting to follow in
the future. J
Carl Sattler, wife and daughter.
Joyce, of Los Angeles, California, ar-
rived yesteday afternoon for a visit j
here at the John P. Sattler home and 1
with Mrs. Sat tier's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Fight and family. They?
left Los Angeles on Friday last and
had a very fine trip and making it;
via auto in record breaking time
Forget all ycur troubles make a day of it!
Come to Plattsmouth for a real good old
fashioned 4th. This celebration is in honor
of our Nation's birthday the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial of American Independence.
is no other similar celebration
radius of 75 miles. Let's make
this an occasion worthy of the
day. Come early stay late
bring: the whole family some
tiding doinjj every minute.
Free Dance at K. S.
Park Pavilion.
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1
Plattsmouth vs.
Bellevue
This is the regular Cass
Sarpj' league game, and a
small admission will be
charged. Gents, 35c, and
Indies FREE. Game will
be; called at 3 O'Clock!
1 MmW
Th- MW MM
within a MO
"SC r 'a-a
Mil
Complete Program of
Street Sports.
Special Ferry Service
for Iowa folks.
Music by Plattsmouth
Eagles and Weep'g
Water Bands.
Horse Shoe Pitching
Contests.
WATCH F)E THE COM
PLETE PKOGPvAII.
From Saturday's Dally .
Adolph Koubok. wife and little
daughter, Helen, departed this after
noon for Chicago where they will at
tend the great Eucharistic congress
that is now meeting in that city.
M. II. Stover and wife of Winsbro.
Pennsylvania, vho have been here ,
visiting at the homa. of - Mr. and j
Mrs; :Koy ' Cole and family, departed I
this morning for Omaha: and. from
there they go on to Colorado Springs)
and points in the west for a brief)
visit. I
Misses Lucille and Marie Horn
were among the passengers on the
early Burlington train today for
Omaha where they will spend the
day there at the home of their sis
ter. Miss Lucille returned home yes
terday from Lincoln where she is
attending summer school.
John Keefer and family of Covina.
California, and Fred Keefer and fam
ily of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who have
been attending the family reunion
at Lincoln and also visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Cole
near this city, departed th'is morn
ing for Glenwood to spend a short
time.
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10:30
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.
POLITICAL AN-
t NOUNCEMENTS
x
P. L. HALL
Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer. Stands for a progressive and
economic administration in support
of farmer and producer.
You probably have seen parades in your life time but none like this will be in
other words it's going to be a HUMDINGER. This parade will comprise not only
floats from the business houses, but numbers representative of every interest in
Plattsmouth also floats from other cities. There will be strange and wonderful
creatures from Samson's den there will be a. bevy of Bathing Beauties, Black
Faces, Mutt and Jeff, Andy Gump, Eppie Hogg, two Bands and possibly three,
two Drum Corps, one Drunk and Bungle Corpse, one German Band, 3 Elephants,
one Camel and other features too numerous to record. This parade is sure going
to be a knockout. By all means, don't miss it. Bring the children they will enjoy
it especially. Equal to three circus parades in one. Remember, at 10:30 o'clock!
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Plattsmouth Fire Department vs.
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Nebraska City
or
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Department.
r ireworks
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If you were here last year, you remember the gorgeous display of fireworks on
the river front. The American Legion committee in charge of this feature i3 go
ing to eclipse all former efforts on this Fourth. Ve think we can safely say you
will see no grander Fireworks Display anywhere in the middle west than you will
see right here in Plattsmouth on the evening of MONDAY, JULY 5th.
Slisws sod M&hg Oeyieos at flis
at
Tires' Tires!! Tires!!!
Fisk, Gssdycar, United Stales!
The standard of excellence in auto tires
none better. As low as any mail order
house. We put them on your car at that.
Sure we do the best repairing. Auto sup
plies and accessories.
The Alvo Garage
A. DINGES, Proprietor Alvo, Nebraska
For County Treasurer
I hereby announce my candidacy,
for noni'nation for the office of Coun-j
jty Treasurer, subject , to the vote of
.the republican party at the primary
(election August 10, 1926. I am a
graduate of the Elmwood high school,
la student of the state university, but
did not complete course, as I stopped
to serve in the World war. Since re
turning, I have been manager for the
Farmers Elevator Co., at Elmwood.
I shall appreciate your considera
tion of my candidacy for this place.
JOHN E. TURNER,
Elmwood, Nebr.
r 5 'JVVv-Tilb'y.M
Give the Wife a Chance!
Say, do you know it is pretty hot over an old cook stove?
We can furnish you an oil stove that will not roast the
cook. See us for garden hose, lawn mowers, 2-row ma
chines and cultivators and all kinds of farm machinery.
Price and Quality are Right
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
For County Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination for County
Sheriff, subject to the voters of thi
republican party at the primaries on
August 10, 1926.
Should I be selected for this posi
tion, I shall endeavor to enforce the
laws without fear or partiality. It
this suits you, will be pleased for
your support. Should 'you not want
the laws enforced, better not vot3
for me. I have lived in Cass county
since I was 14 years of age.
BERT REED.
s
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEM'TS
For Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as a
'candidate for the office of County
Sheriff of Cass county, subject to
i the will of republican voters at the
primaries August 10. Your support
will be appreciated. If nominated
and elected, I will certainly prove
.faithful to the entire population of
Cass, county.
H. M. BURDICK.
Splendid Piano
Recital Held at
Freeman Home
Members cf the Class Give a Very
Delightful Offering Before a
Large Audience.
All local news 13 in the Journal.
From 'Saturdays Oany
Last evening the beautiful home
of Mrs. Lillian Freeman on Marble
street was the scene of a very pleas
ant gathering of .. the relatives and
friends of the young . people com
prising the piano classes of Mrs.
Freeman to enjoy the recital offered
by the young people and which prov
ed an event of the greatest interest
to the music lovers of the city."
The rooms of the home were pro
fusely decorated with the baskets
of daisies and larkspurs that made
a very handsome setting for the oc
casion and one tlrtit everyone appre
ciate very much in adding to the
charm of the very attractive home.
The recital was one of the- most
finished that the young people have
given and all of those who partici
pated in the program showed u great
advancement and skill in their work
and their offerings vere presented
artistically and in a nicst finished
manner. As a special feature of the
recital Miss Helena" Perry gave one
of her finished and delightful I faith who are withing 500 miles of
dramatic selections that added inter-the great event, one of the most pre-
est to the program.
The young people who took part
in the program were Carl Hula, Mar
garet Landgrass, Gwendolyn Han
sen, Dorothy . McCarty, Xadine
Cloidt, Edward Lorenz, Emily Lor
enz. Marvin Tritsch, Ann Margaret
McCarty, Mary Swatek, Lucille Al
bert, Mildred Murray, Louisa Albert,
tentious sessions of the congress ever
held, are planning to go to the windy
city Sunday and Monday in large
numbers to take part and to have
the opportunity of meeting the
j church leaders from all parts of the
earth. In addition to the American
cardinals there are princes of the
church from a large number of the
B 0 RNEMEIER DILGEU
Florence Nelson, Dorothy Gradoville, nations present to take part In the
John Albert, Emily Stuchlick, Jack ceremonies of the congress.
Troop,-"Wilma Pickard, Charles Now-'
acek, Helen Koubek, Margaret Nel
son, Theresa Libershal, Margaret
Engelkemeier, Ruth Warga, Grace
Linder, Hope Thomsen, Robert Liv
ingston, Robert Bestor, Alice Lor
enz, Irma, Pitman, Gretcheu Warner,
Dora Soennichsen, Theresa Donat,
Mary Lorene Ault.
MRS. T. P. UVINGST0N ILL
MANY ATTEND CONGRESS
From Saturday's lalt
The great Eucharistic congress,
one of the greatest events in the
christian church history cf the year,
opening in Chicago on Sunday is "to
have a large number of the Platts
mouth people in attendance if their
present plans carry out.
The congress is bringing repres
entatives of the Roman Catholic
church from all parts of the earth
and the pilgrims come to the great
American city from the fartherest
cf the globe to join in the great
glorification of the Holy Eucharist.
The Plattsmouth members of this
From Saturday's Dally
A message has been received from
Denver, Colorado, announcing that
Mrs. T. P. Livingston, of this city,
who has baen at the Colorado city
visiting at the home of her daugh
er, had been taken ill and had been
removed to the St. Luke's hopsital in
that city.
The patient was reported as to be
suffering from an attack of appendici
tis and her condition was so grave
that the message called Drl T. P Liv
ingston west to the bedside of his
wife.
The relatives and friends have not
received any additional word since
yesterday as to the condition of the
patient and they are anxiously await
ing some word as to her condition.
Have you anything to sell? Tell
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
Velma Bornemeier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rornenieier cf Elm
wood, Neb:, and George Dilger, son of
Mr. an-1 Mrs. YV. L. Dilger, were
united in marriage at the Dilger home
in Edgewood last Thursday, June 3.
They were unattended but the cere
mony was performed in the presence
of the Dilger family. Harold Minker
of Edgewood and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Witt of this place. Rev. Cleve
land officiated. Following the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Dilger. left on a
honeymoon trip to Coldwater, Mich.,
and next fall wil be located in Garn
aville, where the former Will be su
perintendent and the latter one of the
instructors in the public schools of
that place. i .
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dilger have been
efficient members of the local public
school faculty for several years and
during that time have made a host
of friends here in Elkader and with
the students they taught and all will
join us in wishing them a large meas
ure of happiness and prosperity in
their wedded life. Clayton Co.,
Iowa, Messenger.
WANT TO SELL YOUR rAEM?
If you want to sell your-farm, an
auction properly conducted by experi
enced salesmen will , do- it. If inter
ested, write for particulars.
FORKE BROS.,
The Auctioneers.
132 No. 12th St.,
Lincoln, Nebr.
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