SI02TDAT, HOVEMBES 1, 1926.
PLATTSSIOUTH SEID- WEEKLY JOITRXAI
PAGE FIVE
MU
Henry Amgwert was visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Zink
on last Wednesday afternoon.
W. O. Gillespie and A. J. Bauer
were unloading coal for H. W. Tool
during the early portion of last week.
S. P. Leis has been assisting at the
A. H. Ward garage while Mr. Ward
was pressed with work, both in the
garage and outside.
Alvin Bornemeier purchased a new
Ford coupe from Mr. Dodds of Ash
land and went to Omaha on last
Thursday to receive it.
John Gakemeier and the family are
enjoying a very excellent new radio,
a six tube superhetrodine, which they
purchased from E. W. Thimgan.
During the time that Mr. Firestine
is away on his vacation the Fanner's
Elevator will be looked after by that
veteran worker, William Bourke.
Herman It. Schmidt, the contractor
and builder, was doing some carpen
ter work during the past week at the
hom of Postmaster 1. B. Gorthey.
Mias Galena Davis of Stella arrived
in Murdock early last week and is
visiting and assisting her friend, Mrr.
E. A. Kroh. with the work at the cafe.
Wiliam Foster of South Bend was
looking after some business matters
in Mnrflnrk on last Wednesdav and
meeting his many friends in the city.! was away. ond. r class will receive the
J. H. Buck was looking after some Miss Helen Bornemeier has been highest average of any class in high
business matters in Omaha on Wed- quite sick at their home north of school. This challenge will continue
nesday of last week, he and tie family town, and has been kept to her bed throughout the whole year,
driving over in their auto for the day. during the time and under the doc- The scholarships for the first six
Diller Utt and wife of Havelock tor's care during the time. Her many . weeks are:
were visiting with the folks in Mur- friends are hoping she may soon be! Honorary pupil, Frank Guthmann.
dock for over the week end, returning well again and able to be about her a Sophomore, 96
this morning to their work and home work at the exchange. Pupil ranking second, Florence
at Havelock. ! William Smith of Ithica, accompan-j Thimgan. a Senior, 93
George Gilmore of Council Bluffs ied by the good wife, have been visit-1 The four classes with their honor
was a visitor in the vicinity of Mur- ing at the home of their daughter,! ary pupils rank as follows:
dock on last Wednesday and was look- 3irs. John Bornemeier. Mr. Smith has j Seniors S7 1-3 Florence, Thim
ing after some lands which he had in recently purchased the residence pan, 93 1-2
view to purchase. (which was formerly owned by the. Sophomores 83 S-9 Frank
C. E. Kupke and H. A. Tool were late Rev. A. Brauchle, and will make,ril.tlimailI, qcc
over to Elmwood on last Wednesday
evening wnere iney were in atiena-jine iuiure.
ance at the school of instruction fori W. F. Etmunds was married at
the Masonic lodge. Hickman on last Tuesday and a large
H, H. Gakemeier and daughter, and merry crowd was present, as was
Wilhemenia were over to Greenwood also the reception at the home of his
- on last Wednesday where they were parents on Wednesday, they coming
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to Murdock on Thursday to make
. Hex Peters for the day. I their home. Mr. Etmunds is the cash-
On last Wednesday Mr. Charles ier of the Farmer's and Merchant's
Kupke presented his son. Carl, with Bank, superceeding Mr. O. J. Pot
eighty acres of land which he is also hast.
xarming wun a quarter section wnicn
1ST. Charles Kunke retains.
Mrs. L. Neitzel was a visitor in
Omaha for some time where she was
the guest of their daughter, and re-
turned home last week, Mr. Neitzel
The Home Club project extention
ciuu. uiui is uuius uiuiii goou worn
v r v. j i i a i
pince their organization, elected a
a ,r
Una McHugh as their editor.
a, A. J. Tool, Harry V. McDonald and trip, where he enjoyed the outing . retar'' in. an aress before a bud
.acey McDonald were over to the very much, returned during the past i ?ess men s meeting at tne L nion
iver on last Wednesday trying out
the effienciency of fall fishing, but
with just what luck we did not learn,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rodenberg of
. iifar x-ruiuinuuu. h.ia., nave ueen lie rtiurueu me weamer onguitneu
"isiting at the home of Wm. Knaupe up nicely.
lor the past week. Mrs. Knauke and Oscar McDonald demonstrated that
Mr. Rodenberg are brother and sister, he is an artist when the school desired
While picking corn. Edward Brun- a log house for their Halloween pro
low has the misfortune to injure one gram. "Pete" came to the fore and
of his hands which became infected sons'fucted one for them and an ex-jjune, 1925. 131 persons convicted of
and caused him much trouble, com- cellent one at that. One would think credit frauds have been sent to jail,
pelHng him to refrain from his corn that he had lived in the days of Daniel 560 cases are pending, 3S1 indicat
picking. Boone and helped clear the wooded ments have been returned, and there
Jess Landholm. who has been in
the west for some time, arrived home
on last Tuesday evening and with
Mrs. Landholm was visiting and look-
ing after seme matters in Omaha on
Wednesday. ;
A. H. Ward is painting the west-
crn portion of the house which he
n?.s on tne mat wnprp nis parairp ia
located, and which when completed
will be occupied by Professor Martin
' c t -
Blum, of the Murdock schools.
Mi39 Mia U. Gering, county treas-
urer and candidate for re-election, ac- H. W. Tool, and Harry Gillespie ofifirs jjy cases analyzed were ap
compan ied by her sister. Miss Barbara Murdock. (proximately $10,000,000, it was re-
were in Murdock on Tuesday looking o. J. Pothast, who has been withlpotred Concealed assets rtrieved by
after Miss Gering's campaign inter- the Farmer's and Merchant's Banksii, ni,tinn tntoi KIT 7S
r. 4.1 -
iiieeiiug meir many inenas
Harrison L. Gayer, the candidate
for the position of County clerk on
the democratic ticket, was in Mur-
dock on last Thursday looking after
his political fences and meeting his
many friends and making new onea
as well. I
DO NOT FALL TO
See My Line of New
Parlor Heaters
I have the original ''Estate Heatrola"
on4 f rf a Iatxtav -mots a 4V a ' ft
.-.., rii, ..nim t
d.the Gl0b! Gl0J By'
which about represent the first and
last words in heaters. . . . Would
r-"i" ivuenn was a visitor in Chap- "c "3 .tinui.uo cftuntinn in 1921
pell, where he was looking after some comes here from Hickman, while the.ne. il"t hag
business matters for a few davs during Position of assistant cashier will be UIJliea. c,LJlf.
& t,oirt nToenn ini.i.mKt veloped credit sstem.
be grlad to have you look them over,Sme must work for it. In his talk I
whether you buy or not. !J hcow, duri.s , the , past !
125 Tea ra ttlf SlinHar Dnhnn d oiJ lt
A. J. Tool'
Murdock, Neb.
Look After Your
Furnace
Pip
es
You will soon have to
firP'im Winfpr is: nn
- . . " ing, and by everything which we can
tile Way. 1 am prepar- do for Christ. Now will this Sunday
ed to fix you up, in any8Chto1 at Murdock do this-
Tay your fumace is in! Home from Their Hunt.
ppH nf "
, w.
f r I
Li. lMGltZGl
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
the past week, and while h was away
the barber shop was looked after by
Corl Rosenow of Alvo, who is an ex
cellent workman.
Herbert Firestine, the manager of
the Farmer's Grain company of Mur
dock, departed for Woodlake where
he spending some ten days in hunting
being joined at Omaha by his friend,
Frank Sorensen, they making the trip
in the auto of Mr. Firestine.
T. C. Penny of Los Angeles was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Weddell, they being distant rel
atives and had not seen each other
for a long number of years, they hav
ing batched and held down a home
stead in Furnas county in 1894.
Charles Kupke, who has been one of
the leading farmers in this portion
of the country for years is quitting
farming and on last Wednesday shell
ed and hauler away the last of his
crops it being corn. He wil quit farm
ing and turn the farm over to the
boys.
Mrs. A. H. Ward and children were
visiting a number of days with rela
tives at and near Eagle, returning
home on last Wednesday afternoon
"Mr. Ward went over to bring them
home and he was doubly glad for he
had been batchine while the wife
his home in Murdock some time in
me memoers oi me lanies aiq so-
cietv of the Evaneelical Lutheran
church met with Mrs. Harry Gillespie
on Thursday of last week where they
looked after the work which they
had in hand and following that en-
.much delighted with the delightful j
i.. v . v. ; i i a. t
luiiirueuu vsuiuii wus, .rveu v
hostess. , x- . rT..rto,1
t - ti v.,. .v .- .t!tion of Credit. Men, it was reporteJ
for some time enjoying a hunting
week and returned to work, feeling j
much rested from the vacation. The
time when he was west was mostly
cold and disagreeable but as soon as
portions of the Ohio river valley and;
hnd built many log cabins along with
that great hunter.
On Tast Sunday a number of the
young gentlemen of Murdock and
vicinity enjoyed the week end at Paw-
nee Lodge, where they were hunt-
ing the festive duck and other fat
n f-r.-i t.-v.;v, ,-rri,t v;t
itatuiiuni v,iiitu juifcUL Luilic lii ii I
way. The merry crowd consisted of
w. p. Meyer of Omaha, who was with i
liurs. Meyers visiting at the home or ,
A. J. Tool, and Messrs. W. O. Schewe,
" r . " : 1.. 1
Cf Murdock for some time, is, with
the closing of the month of October,
severing his connection therewith,
having accepted a position with a
trust and loan company of Lincoln,
and will make his home at Lincoln
in the future. The place which he has
had as cashier of the bank here will
J. E. Hendricks, until the closing of
the present year and the election o5
J the new board cf directors.
Sunday School Convention.
Many from Mudrcok attended the
Sunday school convention which but
recently closed at Milford, and en-
joyed an excellent time while there.
The President of the state association,
Rev. F. A. Long, gave an excellent
address on "Thy Kingdom Come,"
showing if we want the Kinerdom to
25 years the Sunday schools and lost
over the country from 600,000 to
million in membership, showing that
someone had better be working. Dr.
Hangens address on "The School of
j Christ" was one very able, and was
well received by all. and showed the
methods which Christ used while on
earth, taking little children unto
him which he blessed. Speaking of
missions the Rev. Ballman said we
must work at this if we expect to
carry the gospel to the ends of the
world, by carrying the messaire nf
, Christ by right living, by right walk-
lDs. by right talking, by right Drav
Henry A. Guthmann. and R. H.
have been
past two
Hastain of Louisville, who
iia tbe aortUweit for tie
jweek iUitlr 3 vUlthw vath
frlendi, returned home cne dy laet
, J l"V. JM VUV 1 U ill U V 111, iJX I
BEPMRTMEMT,
week and report an excellent time
while there. They visited at Valen
tine, Long Pine and many other
places as well as spending many days
in" excellent hunting. They enjoyed
seeing an Indian war dance in full
regalia.
Ladies Project Work.
The ladies of Murdock and vicinity Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Uli
have organized an Extension club, nois Senate Seats Contested;
and have been doing some excellent pjve aces Anybody's.
work and getting in readiness for a I
more extended field of activities.. Washington Democrats have a
Their subject on last Wednesday aft- fighting cnance in every one of the
ernoon when they were in session central states of 0hio, Kentuckv, In
at the beautiful home of Mr. and diana and Ininois.
Mrs L. B. Gorthey was ''Beautify-, . Barometers in Kentucky are show
ing the Home. Mrs. Gorthey served lng hi h demoCratic pressure, the
hght refreshments and all the ladies lndiana sitUation has been turned
mucu ueuguitu uu me uiuei -
inn ctuu iue plans Ul LXJe WO IK.
Murdock High School Record.
The Sophomore class of the Mur -
dock high sc hool challenged the other ! is close.
three clases. saying: And these close situations prevail
There will be one member of our; in an area where five republican sen
class who will win the scholarship ' ators and forty-nine republican re
for the 1st six weeks, there will be ' presentatives are seeking re-election
another member, who will rank sec-I while not a single democratic seat
juniors 83 S-lo"
Ellen
Zink:
fak-
93 1-4
Freshman, 74
emeier 92 1-4
6-22 Isabell
Credit Frauds
Being Checked
t , . , . . , . r. j
national Association s Campaign Said
to Have Saved Business Men
$10,000,000.
Chicago Ten millions of dollars
have been savpd to -American busi-
ness throusrh a campaiecn started 16
n ,.e ,cr . tVl V!.tir,ra1 AsKoria
lit i if x. xie-vc, vvL.ii.v . v v
ljCd(;ue ;.,
Of a $2,000,000 fund, set as an
objective to finance operations for
five years, it was stated that already
$1,500,000 has ben subscribed in
cash. The association has 50 investi
gators working from three centers
New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco to discover and publish credit
frauds. Since the campaign began in
have been 15 lost trials. Cases closed
for lack of evidence totaled 322
It was reported that 54 convictions
were obtained in New York City, 23
additional in the East, 33 in the
central zone, and ihe remainder in
the West. More than 1000 cases
have been handled. Industries and
i. 2 i j
miciuGUPK vii vhi ii I iiiur
a great
variety it was pointed out, to show
that credit frauds exist and cause
.hstr.ntial losses in varied busi
tnesscs. Liabilities involved in
the
OS.1UUOIIU"
Mr. Tcegoe explained why he be
lieved investment of business men in
this campaign will bring them re
wards "five fold" in elimination of
credit frauds. He declared that
"credit is the great ally of modern
business." and expressed a belief
that this country proposed after
because the
strongly de-
He said that in the last 25 years
United States credit clearances, as
measured in bank checks, have
grown from $S4.000,000,000 to
$500,000,000,000 annually and that
the actual money in circulation in the
country is less than $5,000,000,000.
More than 90 per cent of business
transactions in the United States to
day are on a credit basis and thus
the need for greater protection
should be obvious, it was declared.
Mr. Tregoe asked for generous?
support by business here to com
the chicaKO quota and "to
that honesty in business will
snow
pre
vail.
HOUDIKI'S LIFE HANGS ON SEBUM
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 27. Upon a
new serum, never before used, hangs
the fate of Harry Koudini, world-famous
magician, who lies at death's door
in Grace hospital here.
Physicians announced after injee
tion of the serum Tuesday that the
crisis would not be reached until
Thursday or Friday.
The new remedy is intended to
check acute peritonitis which set In
following Houdini's operation for ap
pendicitis.
Vote for W. B. Banning
for State Senator '
He 18 competent capable and will
represent your interests at all nmee. j
Journal Want Ads bring' results.
Democrats Have
Chance to Gain in
Central States
, topsy-turvy by the uproar there over
Ku Klux Klan influences; the en-
tranpp nf an inripnpnrlpnt in tho
I Illinois senatorial race has made it
' anybody's race and the Ohio contest
and but twenty-two house seats are
at stake.
Here is the situation by states:
Ohio.
Altee Pomerene, democratic sen
atorial nominee with fresh prestige
from his victories as a special oil
counsel in the Teapot Dome case is
running on a ticket with Governor
Vic Donahey, twice elected demo
cratic governor when all the rest of
the state went republican.
Pomerene is reported to have gain
ed support of labor, the loss of which
caused his defeat two years ago. Sen-
ator Willis, republican, is considered
a slight favorite to win. Pomerene is
a wet and Willis a dry.
Xk.enxuc.Ky.
A. W. Barkley, democratic senate
lal nominee, is given at Jeasi an
even chance to defeat Senator Ernst,
republican incumbent, in a states
, which has two republican senators.
but a democratic house delegation by
a majority of eight to three and a
democratic governor.
Indiana.
Until two weeeks ago. it looked
like a certainty that Senators Jim
Watson and Arthur Robinson, re -
publicans, would be returned with- j
out a serious contest. Since that!
time. the Reed investigating com
mittee has gone into charges that
the klan exercised over elections;! I am opposed to waste and extrava
all soits of inflammatory statements .' gance; I strongly disapprove of the
have been aired and Watson has been j loading up of the state payroll with
confined to a hospital as a result of ; hundreds of unnecessary emploj-es by
an automobile accident, thus prevent
ing him from campaigning. The
democratic senatorial candidates arefrper cent."
highly regarded Evans. "Woolen
Indianapolis banker, running against
Robinson, and Albert Stump, young
attorney, pitted against Watson.
Republicans here concede the two
democrats a good fighting chance.
Illinois.
This state has been considered
normally republican, but there are
two republicans pitted against one
democrat in the senatorial race, thuj
increasing the chance of the demo
crat. Hugh M.agill of Chicago en
tered the race as an independent re
publican and has gained sufficient
strength to wage a serious conflict
against the two primary nominees.
Frank L. Smith, republican, and
George E. Brennan, democrat.
Brennan is making his campaign
on a straight-out wet plea. He is
expected to roll up a big majority
in Chicago. Smith and Brennari
were involved in the senate primary
investigation and Magill's candidacy
is based upon a protest against those
disclosures. It now seems improbable
that he will be elected, but Brennan
adherents are receiving some com
fort from the belief that he will
draw pretty heavily from Smith's
normal republican strengtn.
HITS ADS COMPLAINT
.Washington. Oct. 2S. The federal
trade commission's complaint charg
ing conspiracy to control newspaper
advertising was denounced today at
the annual meeting of the American
Association of Advertising Agencies
The attack was made by John A.
Park, of Raleigh. N. C. president of
the Southern Newspaper Publishers'
association, in a message to the con
vention. "The commission is threatening to
destroy the whole advertising struc
ture without offering a single remedy
or plan as a substitute," the mes
sage asserted.
the complaint, directed against
the Southern Newspaper Publishers'
association, the Four A's, the Ameri
can Uress association, and the six
point league, was described by Mr
Park as "ludicrous on its face."
CITES FASCIST GB0WTH
Rome. Oct. 2S Fascism's streneth.
youthful vigor and determination !
were emphasized anew in a message
which Premier Mussolini delivered ,
today before a vast throng of black
shirts in the coliseum. It was the
celebration of the fourth anniversary
of the fascist march on Rome, which
put Premier Mussolini in power
'It is idiotic to decry the regime
of fascism as having produced an
obligarchy with a cruel and myBter-
ious tyrant at its head," 6aid Mus-
solini. . "It is equally absurd to ac-
cuse fascism of bing an unpopular
regime and an enemy of the work
ing claB8es. Xbe truth is that in
Italy only since 1822 has anyone
i hpflTi ahlo tin cnealf 'nt th TtHmn nf
j the peopla." " j
ssssssssss
A Race for a Million
A 3 Act Comedy
(Direction L. D. Hiatt)
AT THE
H. S, Auditorium
Friday Evening,
NOVEMBER 12
Tickets 50c
$$$$$$$$$$
Bryan Repeats
Primary Planks
in His Platform
Repeal of Code and Intangible Tax
Law, and Elimination of Use
less State Employes.
York, Neb., Oct. 29. Repeal of
the present intangible tax law "with
its discriminations in ravor of income-earning
money against farms
and live stock," was urged today by
"u;e,uu'
Former Governor Bryan's address
here was a general summing up of
the platform of state governmental
reform which he proposes to achieve
if he is elected to the governorship.
Primary planks in the Bryan plat-
1J'm cu,fec" "JT" ,
! , RePeal of the tangible tax
1 2. Repeal of the code law.
j number of state employes.
I 4. Legislation to promote, protect
. aml enc.OUrare the croduction of live
' Etock.
r Firm onnosition to anv weaken-
ing or the repeai Df either the bank
guaranty law or the primary law.
6. Further control of the retaii-l
prices of necessities by -etate com
petition, if necessary.
"As citizens and taxpayers you are
very much interested in getting the
1 best results in the government of
your state at the least cost," Mr.
Bryan said. "During my adminis-
tration as governor two years ago.
state taxes were reduced 33 per cent.
the present administration which has
resulted in increasing state taxes 25
FUBNITUBE FOB SALE
(Free delivery for GO miles.
52 weeks to pay.)
Household goods. One Voss electric
washer, ?35; Hand power washer
$7.50; Clothes ringer, $1.50 1 clothe
rack, SI; One tub rack, 2; two tubs
50 and 75 cents each; two Simmons
beds Mke new, S4.50 each; four full
sized Simmons beds $2.50 to S5; 2
bed springs $3.50 each; 4 full size
bed springs, $2.50 to $5 eac-h; prac
tically new Hoosier kitchen cabinet,
$20; $175 8-piece Jacobin oak dining
room Buite in Italian design just like
new $95; $85 kitchen range used 3
month". $55; heating Ftove $12.50;
one universal gas stove white enamel
cabinet style, $35 three dressers, $7.50
$10 and $15 each; one 9x12 rug.
$7.50; one 11x13 Axminister rug.
$18: 4 rockers, $2.50 to $5 each; 6
dining room chairs, $1.25 each; one
$75 Davenport bed. $30; one Duofold,
$27.50; one childs crib. $4.50; one
good piano iu A-l condition, $125;
50 player piano rolls, 50 cents each;
1 Edison phonograph and 2$ records
$35. See the furniture at Christ and
Ghrist, Plattsmouth, Neb., 118-122
So. 6st.
STEEL EARNINGS GE0W
New York. Oct. 28. Total income
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation
for the third quarter of the year
rmounted to $10'.585.064, bringing
the earnings for the nine months up I
to $34,654,135, compared with $28.
445,606 for the corresponding period
of 1925. i
In contrast with the reports of
other large companies, Bethlehem
failed to make as good a showing as
in the second quarter when its in
come totaled $12,096,033. The earn-'
ings, however, were still far above
those of the third quarttr last year
when the return on the common stock
was onl y56 cents a share. For the
nine months the earnings were equal
to $5,93 per share against $3.53 in the
corresponding period of 1925. .
In announcing that orders on liand
at the end of September were valued
at $44,553,571, compared with $50,
010,117 at the close of the preceding
quarter. President E. G. Grace ex
plained that with the growth of the
buying for immediate consumption, it
ders was becoming less important as
a baro.neter for conditions in the in-
dustry.
ETHEL BARRYM0RE MUST 1
PAY FOR FINE CLOTHES
New York. Oct. 28. Ethel Barry-
more of the acting family of Barry-
more has got to pay if she expects to
be so well-dressed, says a New York
drees house. Judgment was entered
in county clerk's office against her
Wednesday for a clothing bill of 12,-
OS 2. It is charged she defauted In
paying the hill
per month.
at the rate oi $3uu
Read Journal Want Ads.
-H-i"M-H":"ii";-i-M-i";-i-
v
'V
Mm SEWS ITEMS
m1
it i
Frank Stander and wife were visit
ing last Sunday evening at the home
of J. C. Rauth.
James Ethrige was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth early last week.
Deputy Sheriff W. C. Schaus was
looking after some business matters
in Manley on last Tuesday.
Mesdames Wm. Heebner and Frank
Taylor were visiting last week at
the home of Mrs. Herman Rauth.
Mesdames Oscar Dowler and A. R.
Dowler were guests last Monday at
the home of Mrs. Herman Rauth.
The road leading north from Man
ley has been graded and put in ex
cellent condition for the coming
winter.
Joseph Wolpert was looking after
the Bergman store during the absence
of Mr. Bergman at Omaha on last
Wednesday.
Walter O'Brien and family were
enjoying a visit at the Lome of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt on
last Sunday.
Peter A. Mockenhaupt and the
family were visiting on last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mockenhaupt.
James Ethrige with the family
moved into the Thomas Krecklow
property in iiaaicy aunag iue urbi
portion oi last week.
John Habel is picking his corn on
the lower place, having been at it for
a number of days and expects to be
through in a short time.
E. M. Griffin was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Wednesday eve
ning where he was called to look af
ter some business matters.
Wm. Sheehan shelled and deliver
ed some four thousand and five hun
dred bushels of corn, it being the
remainder of his crop of 1925.
Herman Rauth shelled and deliv
ered his last year's corn cn last
Tuesday, getting the cribs in readi
ness for the crop of this year.
Herman Stohlrnan who is employ
ed in a lumber yard in Omaha was
with the family visiting here for a
number of days during the past week.
Mrs. Track Stander and two
daughters were visiting v.iih friends
and relatives in and about Manley
for a few days during the past week.
George Gilmore of Council Blufff
was a business visitor in' the vicin
ity of Manley last Wednesday and
was meeting a number of the people
of this district.
W. H. Puis and wife of Platts
mouth wee visiting and looking aftr
business matters in Manley last
Tuesday, they driving over from their
home in their car.
John P. Stander and wife who
have been assisting in moving the
parents of Mrs. Stander from Louis
ville to Manhattan, Kansas, return
ed home last week.
John Tighe was a visitor for a
number of days with friends in the
neighborhood of Manley, he being a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mockenhaupt.
Edward Kelly was a visitor on last
Wednesday in Plattsmouth where he
was in attendance at the democratic
meeting at the court house, and en
joyed the addresses very much.
A surprise was had on Mr. Phillip
Fleming last week to commemorate
the passing of his birthday anni
versary a large number of the friendr
of Manley being in attendance.
Gust Sander who has with the
wife been visiting at Douglas, Exeter,
York and Lincoln for several days
returned home last Monday evening
after having had an excellent time.
County Clerk George R. Sayles was
a visitor in Manley to post election
notices and delivering ballots to the
election boards for the election
which occurs tomorrow, November
2nd.
Mis Celia Palacek of Plattsmouth
has been visiting for a number of
days at the homes of A. V. Stander
and family and John Stander and
wife, the ladies being sisters of Miss
Celia.
Miss Mia U. Gering, candidate for
county treasurer, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Barbara Gerir.g were
meeting their friends in Manley and
making new ones on Tuesday of la3t
week.
Mrs. August Gaubitz who has been
Day and Night Service on all makes of cars. Batteries charged
and repaired. Good redaction on Tires also Parts and Labor.
Now is "the Time to Have Yocr Work Done
ROBERT CONNORS
Manley, Nebr. Manager
I
STADJISAUGK'S DOROCS!
We will hold no public sale this fall, but will sell our
breeding stock at private treaty. We have as nice a
line of Spring boars and gilts as we have ever offered
to the public
Come and inspect our herd and you find something
to fill your need in the breeding line.
All have had double treatment for immuning against
cholera; also immuned against swine plague.
V. D. STAKBAUOH, Richfield, Heb.
quits ill at Omtiha for some time is
so far Improved that Ehe w&s taken
to the home of her son, Albert Guab
its near Rock Biuffs where she is
visiting.
Herbert Strinkamp, who is repre
senting the sale of Encyclopedias
was a visitor in Manley for a thort
time last week, he being out on the
hustle most of the time and is mak
ing a good success.
W. A. Burton shelled and deliv
ered corn to the Manley elevator on
last Tuesday, this being the cl'an
ing up of his last year's crop and
getting in line for the one which k
now being harvested.
The quarantine was raised lut
week at the home of Rudy Bergmanu
and during the latter portion of the
week the folks were visiting at
Louisville as well as going to Oma
ha on Thursday evening to n show
where they remained for over the
night with friends and returned
home cn Friday morning.
Mrs. Wm. Heebner was a visiioi
at Murray last Monday where thc
was the guests of friends for the af
ternoon as well as seeing their fam
ily physician regarding her health.
There was a hard tim-s Hallowe'en
social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Stander on Saturday nt Which
a large number of the Manley peo
ple were present and a most enjoy
able time was had.
Herman Rauth ard wife had fo:
their guests on lust Sund:'y at their
home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blum-
i qiiiF.t
of Valley and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Elliasou of Omaha. Miss Hid
ing Soreman and Nelle Christensen
of Omaha, where all enjoyed the
visit very much.
W. J. Ilau and wife were over to
Plattrmouth on last Wednesday eve
ning where they were attending a
political meeting, going to hear for
mer Governor Charles W. Bryan
malie an cd5rfss, and were pleased
with the talk given by the next Gov
ernor of Nebraska.
A. Steinkamp was a visitor in
Omaha one day during the fore part
of last week, where he visited the
little granddaughter, Ruth Ann. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Steinkamp, who is can valescing fol
lowinfi an operation for appendicitis
which she underwent some time Fince
and the little miss is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brann who
have been visiting in the cart for the
past two months returned homo on
Wednesday evening, having enjoyed
an excellent time while they were
away, with the exception of a por
tion of the time the health of Mrs.
Erann was not the best. They had
not been east for nearly forty years
and found things much changed, and
the people which they formerly
knew gone or grown up so that it was
with difficulty to recognize them.
Mr. Brann says that in New York
one has to pass an examination and
have a license to drive a car, before
they are permitted to get out in the
traffic. "
Many Attend Charivari.
Many of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. John Stander of Manley and
Plattsmouth were at the home on
last Tuesday evening where they
made the Welkin Ring, and had a
fine time, were greeted by the new
lyweds and treated to an excellent
luncheon, which was alike enjoyed
by the guests, host and hostess.
Watch for This Music.
The Ruby Orchestra will dispense
sweet music from the broadcasting
station of KM A on Friday evening of
this week, they will be on the air
at about nine o'clock. Better put
the date down and tui'.e in for some
of the best of music. You will be
well satisfied with the production.
Mrs. Ruby is the promoter of a move
to create a fund for the purchase of
a radio set to be installed at the
county farm, where those who make
their home there can enjoy the con
certs which are every nigM put on
the air.
Vote for W. B. Banning
for State Senator
He is competent and capable and will
represent your interests at all times.
Need help? You can pet it qnickly
by placing1 your ad in the Journal.
Station
