PAGE T77,0
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, "SEPTEMBER : 27, 1926;.
Alvo Department
Teter Nic&le and wife and John
Xitkle were enjoying the county fair
at Weeping Water on Friday of last
week.
Frank E. Cook and family were en
joying the sights at the county fair
at Weeping Water Thursday of last
week.
Carl Rosenow has accepted a posi
tion as barber with the Emil Kuehn
barber shop in Murdoek and went to
work last week.
John Woods was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Thursday, where he went
to bring home a load of groceries for
the market here
Earl Keller and the family were!citv ami community and the one or-
cnjoying the day at the county fair ;ganization which is willing and not
on Friday, driving over with his;afraid to do things and goes whole-
family in the-auto.
August Johnson, who has gotten
his wheat sown, has a nice showing.
the wheat coming up fine and will '
soon have the ground covered
Simon Rehmeyer and the family
were visiting with relatives as well
as attending the county fair at
Weeping Water on Thursday of last
week.
On last Friday Charles Godbey was
a visitor in Murray, going to bring
home his car which he had left there
going over to Flattsmouth one day
last week.
C. M. Reed and family, of near
Murray, were visiting at the home of
W. C.'Timli.i anC vife for over the
fe for over tne
joyed the visit'
week end and all en
very much.
Attorney C. D. Ganz was looking
after some business matters in Lin
coln on last Thursday and S. C. Boyles
was looking after the business mat
ters at the bank.
Floyd E. Dickerson was called to
Omaha to look after some business
matters relative to the purchase of
goods for the store and made the
trip in his car last Thursday.
R. M. Coatman and the family
were over to Weeping Water Thurs
day of last week, where they were
enjoying the county fair and meet
ing their many friends from over the
county.
J. W. Banning received and dis
tributed a car load of coal last week,
and this has placed the city in a
tottpr condition to withstand tne
of the cold weather that is'
rigors
coming. ' I
S. C. Boyles received two cars ofj
very fine feeders last Thursday, that j
he will put on feed for returning to
the market when they are in proper
condition and the market becomes
likewise.
The returns from the prize fight
were received at the John Woods
market last Thursday evening and
proved a great surprise to many peo
ple who had picked Dempsey as the
sure winner.
Elmer Bennett and Lance Clites
were over to Woodbine, Iowa, a few
days since, bringing home with them
two truck loads of apples, for which
they found ready sale and they will
make another trip for more in a
short time.
John B. Elliott received a very fine
load of cattle from the South Omaha
market which he has taken to his
farm and will put on feed. Mr. El
liott is one of the successful feeders
and will sure make the cattle show a
profit when he takes them to market.
Art Dinges of the Alvo garage, was
a visitor in Lincoln on last Thurs
day, where he was getting some re
pairs which he needed in the con
duct of business, and while he was
away, A. B. Stromer, a close friend,
was looking after the work at the
garage.
Charles Godbey was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Tuesday, where
he was selected as one of the ap
praisers of the land to be used for
erouting of the Washington highway
north from the county seat across the
Platte river bottom. He had the mis
fortune to burn out the clutch on his
car and had to leave it at Murray
for repairs.
The horseshoe fans of Alvo, and
there are a lot of them, had better
make the best of the fall weather
for the winter is coming with a lot
of snow and then the horseshoe game
will have to be played indoors or not
at all. The fans were sure enjoying
the sport on last Thursday, when
eight were engaged in the game and
chances about even.
With Us Another Year
Rev. R. H. Chenoweth. pastor of
. the Alvo Methodist church, who has
1 done such excellent work for the
church and town during the past
year, is to be with us for another
year, according to advice from the
Methodist conference held at Hast
ings last week. Mr. Chenoweth is a
very able man in the pulpit and is
experienced in other lines of church
endeavor, as well as one of the best
of citizens and a real booster for the
town and vicinity in which he is
assigned to labor.
Much different from most men of
the cloth, he is willing to work with
A Fire Feels Good These Days
The weather will grow colder soon winter will be here. Insure
against those cold wintry days by preparing now for them!
We have a Cabinet Furnace that is used like a stove and heats
the entire heme. Come in and let us explain its workings.
Everything in Hardware
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
his hands as well as his brains, and
he does not hesitate to do for a
brother what he would enjoy having
some one do for him under the same;
circumstances. The church and vil
lage of Alvo are both well pleased to
have this earnest worker returned to
them for another year, together with
his estimable family. And If we mis
take not, further manifestations of
good will come from his ministry to
the people of this community.
Hold Picnic Eeception
The Womans Reading club of Alvo,
the real live organization of the
heartedly in for whatever they un
dertake, sponsored a reception for
the teachers of the Alvo schools last
'Tuesday evening which demonstrated
their effectiveness in working, me
evening was one of pleasure for all
and afforded an opportunity tor get
ting acquainted with the teachers of
the Alvo school by parents of child
ren attending as well as others in
terested in their advancement.
Scholars Attend the Fair
The Alvo schools which were to
have had Wednesday as their day at
the Cass county fair at Weeping
Water, deferred their visit until the
followin day on acCount of the rain
. lf nn ThlirS(lav thev
were there in full force, the school
having been dismissed for the pur
pose. Tunney Very
Generous to His
Defeated Foe
Conqueror Says Conquered Is a Sports
man and Clean Fighter, and
Still Retains Hitting Power.
Philadelohia. Septt. 23. Tribute
tn the snortsmanshiD and prowess of
Jack Dempsey was the first thought of
his conqueror, Gene tunney, tne new
heavyweight champion.
"Dempsey is a sportsmau and a
clean fighter all the way," Tunney
said. "He fought me fairly tlivuout.
There was no suspicion of a foul blow
and don't let anyone te'l you that he
can't hit. His blows were terrific.
I was not hurt because I was In per
fect condition. I am sure that I hurt
him.
. "I have realized my life's ambition,
and as the champion I will carry my
self in a manner gratifying to my
friends and becoming a marine and a
champion."
, Tunney said he wished to give
credit where it was due in his devel
opment as the champion the United
States marines.
The only mark apparent on Tunney
was a bruised lip, which was cut in
training. He said he was fresh at
the finish.
Asked if he thought he could have
knocked out Dempsey. Tunney an
swered. "Perhaps," and then asked:
"Why?"
Lou Kink, trainer of Tunney in
other bouts, said that in his opinion
the slippery condition of the ring
in the late rounds, due to the rain,
had saved the champion from a
knockout.
"The ambition realized tonight,"
said Tunney, "dates back to the win
ter of 1918, when Bill McCabe of
Poughkeepsie, took me to a loft in a
Kinght of Columbus hall in Paris and
said: 'Gene, you're going to be the
heavyweight champion of the world.
It may be 1927 or 1928, but you'll
get there, mark my words.' "
"Well, I'm there, said the new
champion, "but we beat Bill's estimate
by a year."
McCabe, a friend of Tunney from
the boxer's youth, was timekeeper for
the challenger tonight.
Tunney will remain here tomorrow
and perhaps until Saturday before
returning to New York, where a
great reception awaits him.
UNITED STATES WILL EX
CEED SURPLUS ESTIMATE
Washington, Sept. '25. Reports
to the White House indicate that
the estimated surplus for the current
fiscal year, set on June 30 at $185,
000,000, will be exceeded, the official
spokesman for President Coolidge
said Friday. Just how much in ex
cess of this figure the final surplus
will be, cannot be determined, how
ever, as much will depend upon the
appropriations which the coming
congress will make.
FOE SALE
One Buck sheep. A. A. Young,
Murray, Neb. s27-3tw
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Friday's Daily
John McKay of Weeping Water,
who Is the republican candidate for
county commissioner in the third dis
trict, was here yesterday for a few
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Af R. Noble and their
little grandsons, Joe Noble and Bob
bie Beal, returned this morning from
St. Joseph, Missouri, where they
have been visiting for several days.
Mrs. J. II. Adams departed this
morning for St. Joseph, Missouri,
where she will visit there with
friends and relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. A. G. Cole and little daugh
ter, Lois, departed this morning for
Omaha where they will visit for the
day. with friends whom they have
not seen since their coming from
Denver.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Pugsley and
little Marian Propst of Bayard, Ne
braska, were here several days visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp.
Dr. Pugsley came to attend a medi
cal meeting in Omaha.
From Friday's Dally
Reece Hastain of the Bank of Com
merce of Louisville was here today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business.
G. W. Goodman and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Benson and C. A. Harvey
motored to Weeping Water today
where they attended the Cass county
fair.
.Mrs. A. D. Asch departed this af
ternoon for Detroit, Michigan, where
she will enjoy a two weeks vacation
and visit with relatives in that sec
tion of the country.
Mrs. E. M. Redden of Ames, Iowa,
who has been here visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gobelman
and family, departed this morning
for her home and was accompanied
as far as Omaha by Mrs. Gobelman.
Judge James T. Begley. County
Attorney W. G. Kieck and Mrs. J. F.
Gorder, all former residents of Sarpy
county, were at Springfield today
where they attended the funeral serv
ices of the late George Bates, one
of the elading merchants of Spring
field and a well known citizen or
Sarpy county.
From Friday's Dally
Attorney C. E. Tefft came over this
morning from Weeping Water to
spend a few hours here looking after
some matters in the county court.
Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife of
Union were here today for a few
hours visiting with friends and look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs. Ida Becker of Mason City,
Illinois, who has been here visiting
with relatives and friends returned
this morning to her home in the east.
Charles E. Cook, one of the well
known farmers of this community
was a visitor in Omaha today to looK
after some matters of business in the
metropolis today.
IS
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
I i
$
Mrs. Julius Reinke was an Ooiha
visitor Monday. '
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney were
I Sunday dinner guests at the Henry
Stander home.
Mrs. Henry Stander spent Tuesday
I at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
'B. O. Mooney.
j Mr. and Mts. John Kupke and
(family spend Sunday at the Herman
Gakemeier home..
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and fam
ily spent Sunday evening at the
George Vogel home.
Henry Thleman is having his
house painted, Ralph Twiss, of Louis
vile havng the contract.
Miss Florence Winget Bpent Sun
day evening with Mrs. B. O. Mooney.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan, of
Lincoln, were Sunday visitors at the
E. L. Moran home.
Mrs. Frances Schaffer spent Sun
day and Monday at the home of ber
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell.
Mrs. Myrth Ross and daughter,
Isabelle, and son, Jack, Kpent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Stander.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau Hpent Sun
day at the Wise Memorial hospital
in Omaha with Mrs. Rau's brother,
George Campbell.
William and Anna Maston have
gone to Ellis, Kansas, where they
will make their home with their
father, Mr. Bert Maston.
Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons, Vernon
and Bernard, went to Lincoln to
spend the week end. Mr. Dill joined
them there Sunday and they all re
turned home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke went to
Omaha Monday to visit one day with
Mrs. Kupke's brother, Mr. Dick
Myers. He was on his way to his
home at Lexington, having been at
Rochester, Minn., where he had un
dergone an operation.
Charles Campbell went to Omaha
Monday morning to be at the bedside
of his brother, George, who was op
erated upon for goiter Monday morn
ing. He returned home Tuesday eve
ning and reported ' that his brother
was doing as well -as could be ex-
i pected.
Mrs. C. H. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Hugh Thorne and son, Charles, Mrs.
William Hassler and daughter, Lucia
Ann, of Lincoln and V. N. Short and
daughter. Hazel Morrine, of Long
Beach, Calif., came Saturday and
were guests at the Frank Ross home
over the week end. Mrs. Chamberlain
jacd Mrs. Thorne and eon returned to
, Lincoln Sunday nijht fcr;t the rest
of the prty remained ulftil Monday
. afternoon.
CHEAP BRIDGE
CARS - TRUCKS
10 Cents
10 Discount on Toll
Coupon Books
T. H. Pollock Bridge
Live Stock Dealer
Ed Roach of Nebraska City, now at
the Vallery Sale Pavilion. He will
buy and sell live stock at all times.
Phone 23 for what you want to buy.
sell or trade. s23-2d2tw
FOB SALE
The Sophia Schafer farm, four
' miles west and five miles north of
, Murray. See F. G. Egenberger
! Plattsmouth.
used ar
Every car in this list thoroughly
overhauled, good battery and rub
ber and is ready for the road!
We Need the Room
1924 Model 91 Overland Tour'g$210
1923 Model 91 Overland Tour'g. 160
Model 4 Overland Coupe 200
Model 85-4 Overland Touriner 70
Model 85-4 Overland Touring:
without top. 60
Model 88-4 Willys Knight 150
1919 Model 90 Overland Tour's, 50
Model 85-6 Overland Touring 75
Six Cylinder Mitchell 75
Six Cylinder Lexington 30
Telephone 98
John Bauer & Co.
Willys Knight and Overland
Automobiles
WINTER
LAYING
CONTEST
Enter your hens now in the
Standard Winter Egg Laying
Contest. Enrollment blanks at
our store. Standard Egg a Day
makes your hens lay lots of
eggs in winter. All users say
it's the greatest egg maker
made. It doubles and trebles
egg production.
PRIZES
All Egg a Day users can enter. We
i give prizes for the best 30 consecutive
day yield. A grand national prize of
a trip to the factory of The Standard
Chemical Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., all
expenses paid, is given. The grand
community prize is a handsome dm
ner set, Rose Marie Pattern. Dinner
Set and other prizes on display in our
store. Every one wins because we
guarantee 300 return in extra eggs
on money invested in Egg a Day if it
is fed 30 days.
COME IN
See the prizes. Get the rules. Get a
free egg chart for keeping egg record.
Get free instructions for makiner hens
- - w
lay all winter. Contest starts October
15. Xinroll now, and get your hens
readv. We want everv one in. Costs
(nothing, lots of fun, good prizes, ad-
! j : A,- i - j ;
u-itiujiai egg money uuu iuis uj. .
Come in Now. Enroll at Once -
W eyrich 8t Kadraba
Pharmacists I
Preliminary
Hearing in Hog
Stealing Case
County Judge Admits Josh Hammond
and Ray Denham to Bail in
Sum of $1,500 Each.
From Friday's Pall
Yesterday afternoon the formal
complaint was filed in the county
court by County Attorney W. G.
Kieck against Josh Hammond, charg
ing him with having stolen and con
spiring to steal some seventy-four
hogs of the value of $2,200 from the
hog ranch near Cedar Creek, and also
against Ray Denham for conspiracy
in the same case.
The preliminary hearing of Ham
mond was fixed by agreement for
next Thursday, September 30th when
the prisoner will be brought in court
and will plead not guilty to the
charges that have been preferred
against him. The bond of Mr. Ham
mond was not supplied until late to
day and he remained in the custody
of Sheriff E. P. Stewart until the
bond was supplied.
Mr. Denham was also placed un
der bond of $1,500 which was at once
supplied and the young man return
ed to his duties at Cedar Creek to
await the hearing. Mr. Denham will
enter a plea of not guilty to the
charge of conspiring with Hammond
for the shipment cf the hogs and
their disposal.
The special agents in the case are
investigating the case further in
hopes of uncovering other case of
hogs being taken from the hog ranch
and disposed of on the market.
Mrs. Rhoda Pettit
Answers the Call
Death Comes to Aged Resident After
Several Weeks Illness Had
Passed Three-Score-Ten.
Tin ArsniU rf ATt-c T?Virfl5i .Tanp Pet
1UC H. U 1- 11 v. . ' 1 u . i ' w -
tit occurred at her home in the south
east part of town last Monday night!
after an illness covering a period ofj
several weeks from paralysis and'
from the effects of a general break-'
ing down flue to ner age wwcu was
70, her 70th birthday anniversary oc
curring on July loth.
Mrs. Pettit lost her only daughter,
Mrs. William McCarver, in the Louis
ville flood of September 28, 1923.
and the shock and frief was so great
to her that she never fully recovered
from it. Mrs. McCarver's husband
and: two of her children were also lost
in the flood waters at the same time,
the two little girls making their home
with Mrs. Pettit and this made the
shock and loss much greater for her.
Mrs. Pettit's maiden name was
Rhoda Jan Stevens. She was born
in the state of Pennsylvania July 15,
1865. She came west with her par
ents in early girlhood and they lo
cated in Saunders county, but for the
past 45 years, Mrs. Pettit has lived
in this vicinity. i
She was married to Joseph Pettit
in the year 1S7S. At one time In
early days, they farmed the Decker
place west of town. Mr. Pettit died
about 24 years ago. For a number of
years, Mr3. Pettifs son, Frank, has
lived with her and since the death of
her daughter, her two little boys,
Willie and Howard McCarver, who
were miraculously saved in the flood,'
have lived with her and have receiv
ed devoted care from their grand
mother. The funeral occurred on Wednes
day afternoon fromj the M. E. church,
the pastor, Rev. David Simpson, offi
ciating. Interment was in the family
lot in River View cemetery. Mrs.
Pettit was the mother of five chtl-,
dren. another daughter, Harriet dying
a good many years ago in her child-,
hood. The three children surviving
are Frank, of Louisville, and Harry
and Henry, in the south. j
Mrs. Pettit was well liked by all i
who knew her. Her heart was kind
and she was generous and charitable
and received great comfort from her!
religious affiliations. She was a good
neighbor and was very appreciative,
of any kindness shown to her. She
was looked after during her illness by
her son and by her good neighbors,1
who gave her every care and atten
tion. i
Her son is expecting to go to
Oklahoma to take the two little!
grandchildren to the homes of rela
tives, where they will be cared for.
Louisville Courier.
POPULAR LOUISVILLE GIRL
HAS PLEDGED WILLARD
Miss Betty Stander, a popular
Louisville girl, who is attending the:
Wesley an university, at University j
Place, this year, having finished her j
high school course in Louisville lasti
spring, has pledged Willard.
The Willard society has two old
time members in Louisville, Mrs. P.
C. Stander and Mrs. L. J. Mayfleld,
who Joined In the fall of 1891, when
It was less than a year old. This
makes the second daughter of Mrs.
tion, which is a girls' literary society!
that now has an alumni of many;
hundred members.
Mrs. Stander is a real Willard
mother, being the only one who has1
daughters who belong to the eamej
society and on this account she re
ceives due recognition at their social
affairs during Commencement week
at the Wesleyan. The other daugh
ter. Miss Margaret Stander, was
graduated from Wesleyan last spring
and is now teaching her first school
at Edgar, where she ia very pleasant
ly located and ia enjoying her work
very much. Louisville Courier:
PEARS POP. SALE
Call phone 4202.
ltsw
wMM Bakiiug pill ; z
OBITUARY
Kristine Marie Wilhelmscn was:
born on August 24, 1840, near Hor-i
sens, Denmark where the early part
of her life was spent. In 1862 the:
was married to Jacob Hansen in thej
city of Fredericia. To this union:
were born six children, one son andj
five daughters, all of whom are living
except one daughter, who died in in
fancy. In 1SS3 she was bereft of
her husLand. Iater three of the chil-J
dren came to America, and in 1891;
the mother also came to make her
home with the children. After a
tiniD she made her home in Omaha
with her daughter, Mrs. Emil Schon
beck. In 1906 she came to Weeping
Water, where she has lived most of
the time with her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Oisen.
Mrs. Hansen was brought up in the
Danish Lutheran church, of which
she was a member through life. Dur
ing the early years and in the most
activep eriod of her life she was faith
ful and loyal to her church duties.
Through life she was a firm believer
and died with a sweet trust in her
Saviour's love.
On Saturday morning, Sept. 18th.
at 10:45 she passed away at the age
of 86 years and 25 days. She leaves;
to mourn her loss and cherish her(
Exceptional Values
GET YOUR HOME READY
FOR WINTER
Have those dingy rooms enlivened for the dark winter
months ahead. We are making some most appealing
prices on Wall Coverings during month of September.
10 to 30 Per Cent Discount
Come and see our array of very fine patterns of Wall
Coverings. This discount applies to all patterns now
in stock and is offered only during month of September.
Save Money While Saving's Good
H. L. Kruger Paper and Paint Store
North Sixth Street Hotel Main Building
Splendid
Selections of
Smartly
Styled
Sweaters
ready for you!
We are showing a very com
plete line of new Cricket
Sweaters, Lumber Jackets
and Sport Coats.
The prices are what you'd expect
to pay for fresh, new, reliable mer
chandise. Have a look !
memory, the son, L. M. Hansen, of
Pacific Junction, la., and four daugh
ters, Mrs. Johanne Augenthaler of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. C. Bloomquist
of Ottumwa, la., Mrs. Emil Schon
beck and Mrs. Peter Olsen of Weep
ing Water, Neb. There are 22 grand
children and 12 great-grandchildren.
"We speak of the reals of the blest
That country so bright and so fair;
And oft are its glories confessed
But what must it be to be there!"
Weeping Water Republican.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
EIGHT MILE GROVE
There will be a caucus of the dem
ocratic party of Eight Mile Grove
precinct held at the Heil school house
on Thursday, September 30th at 8
p. m., for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for assessor,
and road overseer.
ADAM MEISINGER,
Democratic Committeeman,
Eight Mile Grove
Trecinct.
SWEET CIDER
Sweet cider and apples for sale.
Best sweet cider and Jonathan ap
ples. Call on J. A. Pitz, Phone No.
571-W. B24-4tdltw
er
-
i
