V
CAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH- SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926.
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
E. F. Smith the oppethecary, was
looking after some business matters
' in Omaha on Tuesday of last week.
P. L. Hall of the Greenwood State
bank was looking after some business
matters in Lincoln on Wednesday of
Icist veelc
D. E. Owens of Memphis was a
visitor for a few days during the past
week at the home of- Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Smith, the druggist.
J. C. Lomeyer has completed his
thrashing for the season, and says
he is still neutral but now ready for
another job whatever it may be.
Earl Hutchison of Lincoln was a
visitor in Greenwood on last Sunday
and while here was the guest of his
friends and schoolmate, Carl Elwood.
Carl Foster and two daugnters.
Rose and Marjorie, of Omaha were
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hurlbut or ureen
wood.
W. C. Emelund of the Farmers
Bank of Greenwood was called to
Missouri where he was looking after
snmo business matters for a short
time last week.
George Bucknell of the Searle
Chapin Lumber company accompanied
by the good wife were visiting in
PiasH on last Monday evening and
were the guest of friends.
Henry Gakemeier and daughter,
Miss Pete of Murdock. were visiting
in Greenwood last Wednesday and
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kx Peters whle here.
During one day the price of some
at the Elevators in Greenwood corn
was 78 cents and wheat wa3 $1.30
not the worst price at that. They
however, soon subsided and are now
lower.
Troy L. Davis of Weeping Water
and candidate for the state legisla
ture on the republican ticket was in
Greenwood and hustling for the keep
ing of his political fences in line on
Tuesday.
Earl Jardine was looking after
some business matters in Elmwood
on Wednesday of last week and on
Thursday was over to the state cap
itol where he also had some business
matters to look after.
Fred Spanohle of Eagle was a visi
tor in Greenwood last Wedncsday
and was supplying his customers and
friends with his goods, which they
had been waiting for on account of
their excellent quality.
A letter to C. E. Calfee from his
parents, who are now at Seattle tells
of them enjoying the climate therf.
very much and are having a good
time. They will expect to remain in
the west until late in the fall.
Carl Elwood has accepted a posi
tion with a market in Havelock
which makes a good position. Carl
will for the present drive to and
from work in his car, and will con
tinue to live with Dad and Phil.
John II. Buck of Murdock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Buck of Greenwood was
visiting at their home a short time
on last Wednesday while on his way
home from a trip to Lincoln where
he was called to look after some busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNurlin of
Geneva were visiting for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ella
Johnson of Greenwood and on their
return was accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson who is spending a month at
their home in the west.
Frank Davis, formerly of Green
wood and vicinity, but who has been
engaged in a variety store in Kansas
for some time, disposed of his busi
ness there and was a visitor in
Greenwood with his wife a few days
since. They expect to go to the
Northwest.
Professor J. B. Worley. superin
tendent of the Greenwood schools
but who recently moved to Waverly,
where he is superintendent of the
Build a Better City
Here at Home
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood
, , .
Heoraska
The Ideal
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfoi table and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or see J. B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try a Ride in the Very Best
Modern Motor Car
O.
Greenwood,
schools there at that place was a
visitor in Greenwood for a short time
on last Friday and was visiting with
his many -friends.
Mrs. Young, a sister of Mrs. War
ren Hand, accompanied by her daugh
ter, Janette, and son Dan, of Spring
field Mo., arrived in Greenwood and
ar visiting for a short time with
friends and relatives and were
guest.-i at the home of Judge and
airs. W. E. Hand.
P. A. Sanborn was for a few days
vsiting at Papillion and Omaha where
he was called to look after some
business matters for the tme. While
in Omaha Mr. Sanborn visited with
his mother who has reched the en
viable age of 90 years and is enjoy
ing very good health.
P. L. Hall of Greenwood aud J.
A. Capwell of Plaltsmouth departed
on last Sunday for Fort Des Moines
where they went as reserve officers
for some fifteen days work as such,
and to keep in touch and condition
as officers of the United States army
which they actually are.
Oscar Swanson who has been at
the Lord Lister hospital for some
time where he has been recuperating
since passing through an ordeal of
an operation for relief from appendi
citis. is doing nicely and it is ex
pected that he will soon be able to
return to his home again.
E D. Jumper and Edward Rrun
kow from east ol town completed
their thrashing on last Thursday and
were very well satisfied with the re
turns from the harvest, but were
rather disappointed with the condi
tion of the corn following the very
torrid three days which had just pass
ed. Mrs. E. L. McDonald is visiting
with Miss Vare Ballard for a few
days As an attraction for the visit-
ing of the city, the merchants have
arranged with a firm in Lincoln to
put on a moving picture show once a
week, and are extending an invita
tion for all to corae and enjoy the
entertainment.
Henry Wilkin the barber, had the
misfortune to have one of his fingers
injured, and becoming so sore he
was not able to worK in tne sncp.
but a3 it happened that Mrs. Wilkin
ras just got over the injury of her
nrm arI she was able to look after
the business during the time Mr.
Wilkin unable to work.
Mrs. Dr. Talcott who is at the
hospital at Lincoln where she is re
ceiving treatment for her health and
who is reported as being slightly bet
ter, is hopeful of more improvement.
Her many friends in Greenwood are
also trusting that the improvement
may continue and she soon be able
to return to her home n good health
again.
The Ashland Encampment of the
I. O. O. .F. No. 5, installed their offi
cers on last Thursday, their regular
meeting night, and inducted to office
Phil Reese as the occupant of the
principal --chair while Valter Miller
was the assistant, this is all the offi
cers for the mid summer election
the longer list of officers being elected
at the mid winter election.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Stander of Gor
don, who have been visiting in the
east and where they have been spend
ing some two months, arrived in
Greenwood for a short time on last
Monday, visiting for a coup.? of (lays
with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Birdsall, after which they depart
ed for Beatrice where they visited
for a short time with friend, before
returning to their home in Gordon.
Mrs. Blanche Lee of Clearwater,
who has been visiting in Greenwood
for some time, and receiving treat
ment from a physician at Ashland
and being greatly benefitted by the
treatment is returning to her. Jjnie
feeling much improved, and wasac
companied by her mother, Mrs. David
Apphum, who will remain with the
daughter for a visit of a number of
ucpks. TVipv nrc lpnvinsr fnr the
Northwest toIay.
The Dorcas Society of the Chris
tian church met oti last Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Armstrong, where the ladies looked
after the work which called them to
gether and also planned for further
work of the church in the davs which
'are to come. Following the dispatch
of the work they resolved thmeselves
; into a social organization and en
.' jnyed a most plea:-;ant time and were
! royally entertained by the genial
hostess and her two genial daughters.
The Kings Daughters, the young
ladies class of the Christian Bible
f'Jlotor Car!
Nebraska
school were entertained by their
teacher, Mrs. Gust Sorman. on
"Thursday of last week when they
met for the purpose of looking after
the business, which is to make a
great success of the class and its
work. They believing in the slogan
that all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy, has a social side to
the meeting which was wholly en
joyed by the yound ladies, their hos
tess and teacher.
A number of the young men of
Greenwood have answered the call
oi tne northwest for assistance to
get the harvesting and threshing
done, ana departed a short time since
for the fields needing their help, they
being Earl and Edward Stradley, Don
Marshall, James Olsen, Lud Gustaf
son, Glen Stradley ar d Fokey Gustaf
son. They first went to North Mon
tana, where the harvest is plentiful
and the laborers are few and will
expect to stay until all the work in
that line is done.
Not for the mere dollar which it
brings but for the reason that he
believes in co-operation and helping
where hcean. S. S. Peterson, the
blacksmith, is every trying to ac
comodate everyone, and as an in
stance of this kind he went to James
Greer when that gentleman was so
busy and brought in his wagon, set
the tires and returned the wagon, so
that the harvesting might not stop.
He also done the sane things at the
home of William Bauer, the gentle
men surely appreciate the kindness
of Mr. ePterson.
Business Changed Hands.
The city of Greenwood seems to
be on the change in its business re
lations occasionally, but a short time
since Albeit Hudson resigned his
position with the Searle Chapin
Lumber Co., and after a short time
purchased for himself a business for
merly owned by the Newkirk Mar
ket and Grocery, which he has had
enlarged and has ad led to the busi
ness and is enjoying a fine business.
Mr. Newkirk returned to the manu
facture and sale of Lis stock remedy
and tonic, and is doing a nice busi
ness. When Mr. Hudson designed
from the management of the lum
ber company Mr. George Bucknell
came to take charge of the business
and has made a success of the work,
as wen as many menus uere. lie
with W. A. White of Beatrict, have
during the past few dajs purchased
the hardware business of W. A. Arm
strong, and take charge of the busi
ness beginning on August 1st.
This, business should prosper un
der the management of the new firm
as it has under the present manage
ment. Who will manage the lumber
yard is not as yet known, but some
one will be sent hero to take charge
of the plant. As jet Mr. Clifford
Armstrong who had the management
of the hardware store has not an
nounced his plans for the future.
business House
it
at Greenwood are
Changing Hands
Hardware Store of W. A. Armstrong
Purchased by George Bucknell
and W. A. White.
The enterprising little city of
Greenwood has had a number of
changes in the business houses there
in the last few weeks that have
brought new men into two of the
old and well established business in
stitutions of that community.
The first of thesse changes was
when the W. E. Newkirk meat market
and grocery was sold by the owner
to Albert Hudson, who was formerly
in charge of the Searle-Chapin Lum
ber Cc. yard at Greenwood. The new
owner has enlarged the business and
made it one of the best in the western
portion of the county.
The Searle-Chapin Co. has also
supplied the new owner of the Arm-
strong hardware store that was form-
r-r i nwnpi nv w , Artnsirnnc nn i
under the management of Clifford j
- - - ' . ... ... t I - - j
Armstrong. George Bucknell, who
came to Greenwood to look after the
work of the lumber yard has severed
his connection witli that institution
and is now. in conjunction with his
father-in-law, W. A. White, of Beat
rice, the owner of the large and up
to ite hardware stcre that is one of
the best in that section of the county.
Greenwood is one of the live and
active cities of the county and has a
fine array of business houses and live
wire citizens that make it a place of
real interest and life to the residents
there.
FOR SALE
Twentv head, two-vear-old Hoi-
stein heifers for sale. Will freshen Fred Nolting, Edgar Meisinger, dem
from October to February. A part of ocrats. Clerks Blanche Horning,
theme are pure bred and others high Mrs. Jennie Wile3, republicans, Mrs.
grade. Call or see Ilex Young, Platts. E. Rummel, Mrs. Phil Hirz, demo
phone 314. j26-tfw crats.
I Weeping Water Precinct, 1 w.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB Judges F. R. Binger, C. H. Gib-
son. C. C. Baldwin, republicans, R.
The Social Workers Flower club r. McNurlin, Otto F. Lau, democrats,
will meet cn Wednesday afternoon at Clerks; Jesse Domingo, Alex" Patter
the home of Mrs. Philip Fornoff in son, republicans, Geo. L. Spohn, J.
Plattsmouth. All members are urged I- Oorley, democrats,
to be in attendance. j Weeping Water Precinct, 2 w.
; j Judges W. O. Ogden. Geo. II.
Dodge Bros. carSr Sales and Serv- Olive, republicans, Peter Olsen, demo-
ice station half block south of Main IXSS'
on 5th street. Frank E. Vailery. Plattsmouth Precinct. 1 w. j
Phone 23. j Judges C. H. Smith, Val Eurkel,
i
es and
Clerks for Pri
mary Election
Clerk of the District Court Selects
Officials to Serve at the Pri
mary in August.
The various political committees
I have returned to Mrs. Golda Noble
Beal the list of those who they wish
to serve on the counting and return
ing boards of the various precincts
of the county and the appointments
have been made by the clerk of the
court who is now sending out the
notices to the various officers of the
election boards. The following is a
list of the judges and clerks:
Tipton Precinct. .
Judges H. K. Frantz, Freda Reit-
ter, William Brothwell. republicans,
Mrs. Frank Lanning, Henry Snoke,
democrats . Clerks John Adams,
Rev. C. F. Innis, republicans, Pearl
Adams, Marvin Carr, democrats.
Greenwood Precinct.
Judges W. J. Althouse, A. J.
Friend, H. J. Miller, republicans, II.
Moore R. M. Coatman, democrats.
Clerks T. M. McKinnon, II. L. Born
emeier, republicans. F. E. Cook,
Charles Appleman, democrats.
Salt Creek Precinct.
Judges Clarence Mathis, W. E.
Hand, C. E. Calfee, republicans, E.
L. McDonald. C. D. Fulmer demo
crats. Clerks Anna Holt, Elsie
Smith, republican, P. E. Clymer, Will
Kelly, democrats.
Stove Creek Precinct.
Judges Willard Clapp. John Ger
ry Stark, Geo. Oehlerking, republican,
Alden Turk, Sid James, democrats
Clerks Guy L. Clements. Mrs. Roy
Boyles. republicans, Ida M,cFall
Maud Boyles, democrats.
Elmwood Precinct.
Judges J. A. Bauer, Fred Buell
Louie Neitzel. republicans, Herman
Gakemeier, Chas. Long, democrats
Clerks Fred Creamer, Henry Guth
mann, republicans, Mrs. II. Gilelspie
Mrs. J. E. McIIugh. democrats. -South
Bend Precinct.
Judges A. D. Zaar. Chas. Camp
bell, Fred Weaver, republicans, IJ. F
Dill. Jesse Kleiser, democrats. Clerks
W. C. -Thimgan, Ray Reasoner. re
publicans, O. W. Zaar, Wm. Rich
ards, democrats.
Weeping Water Precinct.
Judges L. A. Hall. R. B. Jv meson
John McKay, republicans. Dietrich
Koester, John Dankleff, democrats
Clerks Floyd M. Cole. Theo. Davis
republicans, Walter Box, Alfred Nel
son, democrats.
Center Precinct.
Judges H. J, Livingston. Geo
Vogler, republicans, Oris. Schliefert,
Walter O'Brien, Fr J. Bergman, demo
crats. Clerks Rollin Coon. Herman
Pall." republican, Herman Rauth,
Theo. Harms, democrats.
Louisville Precinct.
Judges C. G. Mayfield, Mrs. Wm
Cleghorn, M.-N. Drake, republicans,
Mrs. Jno. Group, Wm. Ossenkop. dem
ocrats. Clerks J. R. Noyes, Mrs. I.
J. Mayfield. republicans, Harvey
Koop, Fred Ossenkop, democrats.
Avoca Precinct.
Judges E. IL Morris, B. Wolph,
Mrs. C. W. Fahestock, republicans.
M. M. Straub, B. C. Marquardt. demo
erats. Clerks Miss Anna Ruhge. E.
C. Nutzman. republicans, Eolia Mar
quardt, Esther-, W. Pittman, demo
crats.
Mount Pleasant Precinct.
Judges Wilson Gilmore. Chas.
Ward. Clarence M. Akeson, republi
cans, John Murdock. Henry RaRobs.
democrats. Clerks Frank D. Philpot,
A. H. Bell, republicans. O. E. Do
mingo. Troy Shrader, democrats.
Eight Mile Grove Precinct.
Judges Henry Albert, Louis Hen
nings, republicans, Geo. Lohnes. W.
II. Meisinger, Hugo Meisinger, demo
crats. Clerks Ray Mayfield, Louis
Fredrich. republicans, Mrs. P. E.
Tritsch, Mrs. Lloyd Group, democrats.
Nehawka Precinct.
Judges J. W. Magney, Mrs. J. M.
Palmer, H. M. Pollard, republicans,
Nicholas Opp. May Cunningham,
democrats. Clerks J. M. Talmer,
Evelyn S. Sheldon, republicans, A. A.
McReynolds, Carrie, Pollard, demo
crats. Liberty Precinct.
Judges Mont Robb, Wm. A. Tay-
1 y 1 , , 1111.1. A J . , J
n. cho., t. r ..m, .rnHi.v. na
jen Chapman. Mrs. Earl Babbitt, dem-
ocrats. Clerks G. W. Cheney, Mrs
Nina Upton, republicans. It. E. Davis.
Joe Banning, democrata.
1st 'Rock Bluff Precinct.
Judces Nick Fredrich, Geo. Lloyd,
republicans, T. J. Brendel, W. L. Sey
bolt. Earl Amick. democrats. Clerks
O. A. Davis, Ivan Deles Dernier,
republicans, E. G. Ruffner, E. S.
Tutt, democrats.
2nd Rock Bluff Precinct.
Judges Wm. Wehrbein, republi
can. Evelyn Stamp, Marie WTheeler,
democrats. Clerks Arthur Sullivan,
republican, Perry Nickles, democrat.
Plattsmouth Precinct.
Judges Nelson Jean W. A. Weten-
kamp, republicans, Frert lecnirren,
Judg
republicans, Wm. Hassler, Homer
Schrader, Wm. Barkley, democrats.
Clerks Marie Kaufman n, Wm.
Schmidtmann, Jr., republicans, Mrs.
C. A. Rosencrans, Mrs. L. L. Turpin,
democrats. :
Plattsmouth Precinct, 2 w. !
Judges N. K. Peoples, Tom. S. '
Svoboda, republicans, Jno. J. Svohoda,
Joe Hiber, Sr., Joe Hadraba, demo
crats. Clerks Mrs. W. W. Wasley,
Peter C. Hansen, republicans, Mrs.
Agnes Walling, Celia Kalasek, demo
crats, j
Plattsmouth Precinct, 3 w.
Judges George Born, Frank B.
Shopp. republicans, Ed Donat, Jr.,
Geo. Klinger, II. A. Lightbody, demo
crats. Clerks Mrs. J. B. Livingston,
Oscar Wilson, republicans, John
Cloidt, Mrs. W. Heinrich, democrats.
Plattsmouth Precinct, 4 w.
Judges Jack Ledgway, Sr., Dave,
Ebersole, Jr., Geo. L. Farley, repub-j
licans, John Lutz, Adolph Geise, (
democrats. Clerks Pearl StaatsJ
Mrs. Jno. Schutz, republicans. Teresa '
Hempel, Mrs. L. Droege, democrats.
Plattsmouth Precinct, 5 w.
Judges S. L. Cotner, democrat,
Henry Lutz, Julius Pitz, democrats.
Clerks Mrs. Mahala Patton, repub
lican, Mrs. M. Stiles, democrat.
& yJ l&av a. uAjttj m. j
Take Notice
It is the earnest desire of Mia U.
Gering, treasurer of Cass county, that
every taxpayer carefully survey the
semi-annual report of the financial
standing of Cass county which appears
in this issue. You are all stockhold
ers in this concern and now have the
opportunity to learn in detail, and in
a summary form the condition of all
fund3.
Please take rote that Cass county
has not a single outstanding register
ed warrant for the reason that the
complete co-operation of the efficient
county board, as well as the school
directors and city and village treasur
ers in conjunction with the informa
tory set of books conducted by the
county treasurer makes thin possible.
COMPLETING SIGNAL WORK
From Friday's Daily
The signal gang that was here last
spring placing in the wires and the
preliminary work for the new system
of automatic signals that is bein
placed along the line of the Bur
lington in Nebraska, is now finishing
up their work here with the install
ing of the special automatic signal
and track protecting devices that
will make the line of railroad much
more safer and be used in the pro
tection of the trains that move over
the lines of this greit transcon
tinental railroad. The work of the
signal gang force will extend all
through the state and starting here
the gang will work their way west
ward along the line of railroad com
pleting the finishing up work of in
stalling the signals.
MYNAItD AID SOCIETY
The la lies aid society of Mynard
will hold an ice cream social on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Chr.rles Jean, the proceeds to be used
for the benefit of the church.
j2G-2tw4td
FOE, KENT
Iloue at 809 So. 9ih st. Good cel
lar, double garage, $20.00 per month
in advance. Write Mrs. Lillian T.
Seay, 2107 J. st. Omaha. ltw
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, -ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
J. Taylor, deceased.
To tne creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That 1
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
23rd day of August 192 6 and the
24th day of November 1926 at 10
a. in. or eacn ot said days, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 23rd day of August, A. L).
192C, and the time limited for pay
ment f debts is one years from said
2Crd day of August 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 22nd day of
July, 1926.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) County Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of two judgments entered in
the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska, one in favor of August G.
Bach against Michael Preis and Louisa
Preis in sum of $216.30, and one in
favor of Henry M. SDennichsen
against Michael Preis and Louisa
Preis in sum of $221.75, and the
orders of sale of said court in said
actions, I will on the 30th day of
August, 1926, at ten o'clock a. m.
of said day at th" south door of the
Court Itouse in Plattsmouth, in said
Cass County, Nebraska, sell the fol
lowing described real estate, towit
Lots 1 and 2 in Block 171 in
the City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash to satisfy said Judgment,
the amount due thereon in the ag
gregate being the sum of $38.05, and
97.27 costs ajid accruing costs.
Dated July 22nd 1926. ,
E. P. STEWART
Sheriff of Cass County
Nebraska,
By W. C. SCIIAUS,
Deputy.
ALLEN J. EEESON. .
Attorney for Plaintiff. j
"VSE
is the climax of The Rockies' rugged
grandeur the wildest spot in America.
See Glacier
this summer
while rates are low
Get on a horse and follow the switchback
trail over high mountain passes, explore the
age-old glaciers, fish for the fighting rainbow
trout in lake waters of show water, get ac
quainted with the Blackfeet Indians.
Going or returning include Yellowstone (on
ly $4.75 additional rail cost) plus the thrill
ing Cody Road (no extra charge whatever).
j
i
ate
R. W. CLEMENT,
Ticket Agent
? MAnLEY NEWS ITEMS
v v
A 4
Edward Murphy was thrashing and
delivering his wheat at the Manley
elevator on last Thursday.
The Rev. Father Iliggins was a
visitor in Omaha for the day on last
Thursday, returning via Murdock.
Monroe Wiles was having the
thrashing done on the place east of
the Chilson school on last Thursday.
A. W. Sicker and the family of
Elmwood were visiting for the day
at the heme of August Stander last
Sunday.
Joseph Wolpert was looking after
some business maters in Louisville
on last Wednesday driving over in
his auto. '
Jack Ileeney was looking after
the work and the stock of James
Tighe while that gentleman was sick
and at the hospital.
August Krecklow has been pretty
busy during the past two weeks haul
ing wheat from the thrashing ma
chine to the elevator in his truck.
Joe Ileeney was hauling bridge
plank on last Thursday for the makl
ing of some new bridges and re
pairing of the old one east of Man
ley. William Rauth was the guest on
last Sunday at the home of J. C.
Rauth and son, Herman, and wife,
where all enjoyed a most pleasant
day.
Mrs. Mary Browne of Exeter
was a visitor at the home of August
Stander last week, being a niece of
Mrs. Stander and enjoying a very
pleasant visit
C. E. Mockenhaupt was a visitor in
,
Louisville last Wednesday, hauling
a loaa or wneat to tne elevator ana
also looking after some other busi
ness while in the city.
On account of a broken part in his
car Fred Flaiscnman ana iiKeswise
his friend G. C. Rhoden were depriv
ed of attending the Den show at
Omaha last Monday evening.
Roman C. Maier and the family of
Louisville were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt
for the day last Sunday and where
all enjoyed the visit very much.
August Stander, who purchased a
farm near Alvo which he had ex
pected to build on having received
an offer later which showed him a
good profit, disposed of the place last
week.
A. II. Humble was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Wednesday where he
went to see Mrs. Humblew ho is at
tending summer school there. They
attended a very fine picture show
while they were there.
Goo. Rau was a visitor in Utica for
a number of days recently and was
brought to Lincoln by his brother,
Frank Rau, where he was met by
W. J. Rau and wife on last Sunday
they bringing him on home.
R. Bergman and wife, Geo. Rau
and Mrs. W. J. Rau were visiting
in Omaha on last Wednesday, driv
ing over in the car of Mr. Bergman,
NEW LOCATION
We Have Moved Our Garage to the
BRANN BUILDING
With Free Air, Electric Auto Service (Specialist on Generators,
Starters and Ignition), Battery Charger and Better Equipment of
all kinds at our disposal in the new location
We are Here for Your Service
See the new Star car on our floor. Ask for a demonstra
tion. We will gladly show you. this 1926 Wonder Car.
Manley Service Garage
Weeping Water Phone 2902
Ward & Ethrige Manley, Neb.
Two used cars taken in on sale of new Star cars
for sale or trade.
where they were looking after some
business as well as visiting with
friends.
The farmers of near Manley are
nearly done with their thrashing, and
will soon be ready for something else.
The wheat has not been altogether
unsatisfactory, for it has been yield
ing all the way from 18 to 25 bushels
the acre.
Henry O'Leary who is attenting
the state university of Michigan, at
Madison, and where he has been
working since the school has been
out returned home on last Wednesday
evening and will spend some time
during his vacation here.
M. R. Davis and family who have
been located at Belleville for some
time were guests at the home of G.
C. Rhoden for a short time, the ladies
being sisters, and after having made
a visit they departed for Neligh where
they will also visit for, a time.
Mrs. J. H. Rauth was' in receipt of a
letter from her friends Miss Nelle
Christensen and Miss Hegnig Soren
sen of Omaha, who are at this time
visiting in Paris.and they write they,
are surely having an elcellent tlhie
and will remain there for some time
yet. They are enjoying this trip bet
ter than they did the ones the past
two years when they visited respec
tively Cuba and Hawaii.
James Tighe Very Sick.
James Tighe was stricken with a
very severe and acute attack of ap
pendicitis, and had to be hurried to
the hospital at Omaha, where he was
operated upon at the St. Joseph in
stitution, his condition being very
serious. Following the operation Mr.
Tighe remained very poorly and the
folks were called by reason of the
iirf "
man's health. He was reported as be
ing slightly better on last Thursday
and with hopes of continued improve
ment. Receiving Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ingrim, Jr.,
of Glendale, are receiving the con
gratulations of their many friends
upon the birth of a little daughter at
their home last Saturday, July 17,
1926.
This makes Mr. Ingrim and wife
a splendid little family of two sons
and two daughters, all fine, healthy
youngsters, Mrs. Ingrim was form
erly Miss Mabel Ward, daughter of
out former citizens, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Ward, now of Oconto. Louisville
Courier.
Many Visited the Den.
There was a large number of the
citizens of Manley at the Den show of
Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha on last Monday
evening, which was put on for Cass
and Otoe county. There were among
those visiting the place Arnold and
Oris Schlefert. Teddy Harms, George
and Will Rau, Harold Krecklow, A.
H. Humbie, Joseph Wolpert. Joseph
Macena. Ted Baker, R. Bergman and
many others.
An ad in the Journal is worth two
on a billboard.