I!
PLATTSKOUTII SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927.
?A3E
Alvo Department
Class Cloth for the chicken house
and brooders, as well as other pur -
poses, may be secured at Bannlrg-a
Lumber Yard. 3 5c per yard.
John W. Panning and wife were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
their folks in Union, they driving
nvpr in thpir csir for the occasion.
R. M. Coatman was called tosmau tables. The appointment were
Greenwood on last Wednesday after-jjn yellow and white and candies tied
nocn to lock after some business mat-Uvith
ters
for a short time and maue tneof e;uh table. The guests present
trip
over in ms car.
C-rl
Ros?enow was a visitor in Aiur-!wetij
dock for a short time last wee -k, j Tov!es and Codbey and Mrs. Trimble,: Wo step to inquire, why are grass
where he was working for two days cf "Ea;e jlrs. Kirkpatrick was as- hoppers and grass-widows alike?
in the barber shop, while the regular , sjstetf by Miss Mayer of University They both jump at the first chance!
barber there was away. : Place and Miss Bess Ober, of Sew-i Watch your step!
Oscar Hoffman, of I'lattsmouth. an! Xebr. J
was a visitor in Alvo on last Wednes-. : , The writer has been called "Jeff"
ray. bringing a man with him from
that place to trade for the Mrs. M.
Coleman property in Alvo.
Ilex Peters, of Greenwood, was a
visitor in Alvo on last Wednesday af
ternoon and was locking after some
business regarding the selling of the
checkerboard feed products.
S. C. Boyle s was a visitor in Elm
v oc.d on last Wednesday afternoon,
called there to look after some busi
ness matters for a short time, mak
ing the trip over in his auto.
John Kelly and the family, fron
rorthwest of Alvo. were visiting at
Manley oue day last week, where
tvO'A-Ynt t'.i day at the home of
Mrs. Mary Ileeney, mother of Mrs.
Kelhy.
Ji-hn P..
Mar.lt-y on
Skinner was a visitor in
Wednesday of last week.
when be took
: I i. e for L. (
a load of goods to that
. Croser, who has been
wcrkinsr rn the CooK
Cook, and has moved
himst-lf at Manley.
Tlio Farmers Union
farm
cn a
for Orris
plate for
of the vicinity
nf Alvo gave a moving picture show
ir. Alvo on last Saturday night, the
title of whkh was "In Hot Water."
- 1 i'.r. Harold Lloyd as the star.
TV is was a fi at r re that was greatly
e: j veil by all who were in attend-
We stepped into the store of F. E.
Dif r-on on Wednesday noon and
found the plaee filled with boys eat
in? th'ir midday meal and all enjoy
ing the occasion and doing a3 well
as one mizlit expect. They were all
bich rhool students and sure were a
fine bunch cf young men.
Messrs and Medames3 Arthur Dir
ges and A. B. Strcmer were over to
Lime In r.n last Monday evening,
where they visited with friends and
1-T :.;ter some business. They re
mained for the play at one of the
eapital city theatres, entitled "Where
is My Wife," which was a most en
tertaining and laughable production
and vas greatly enjoyed.
Give Farewell Reception
The many friends of the family of
W. W. Coatman. and they are many
at that, met at the basement of the
Methodist church last Sunday after
noon, where an appropriate program
was given and a general good time
was had. A lunch was served which
was enjoyed by all present.
Play Basket Eall
At this call the teams of Waverly
and Alvo jumped into the game in
real earnest and found a very lively
scrimmage before the game was over.
The girls of Alvo won over the Wav
erly girls by a narrow margin of four
scores, they having IS to 14 for the
Waverly lassies. The boys did not
faro so well, losing to the Waverly
boys by a score of 17 to 25.
Gave Teams Eanquet
In recognition of the excellent
work which has been done by both
the boys and girls basketball teams
c' the Alvo schools during the season
now drawing to a close, they were
given a banquet at the school build
ing, the pleasures ef which were
shared in by the parents of the play
ers as well as members of the board
of education. A most delightful time
was had, with a very worth-while
program. During the course of the
banquet the players were presented
Cream Station
r
The Fairmont
Creamery
Highest Pries - Gcod Tests
Scalding Water Can
Washer Used.
Shoe Repairing
Harness Repairing
David L. Boothly
ALVO, NEBRASKA
Sprirsg On the Jump!
Kow are your Farming Implements? Need
any repairs or new machines? Is the harness
all oiled and ready for the Spring work?
Hardware of AH Kinds
Call Our Truck for AH Hauling
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- NEBRASKA
(with the lettered sweaters, bearing a.
large Initial "A" indicating Alvo. ,
I .
Had Splendid Time ,
j.Ir. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick ;
i entertained at six-thirty o'clock din-
: ner Saturday evening. February -'bin. ;
iffiveM laid for twelve at three
ribbon formed
the decorations
i were .'lessrs. ana iebame wucuu-
Timblin, Curyea, J. .foreman.
ladies Aid Meets ,
The Ladies Aid society met with !
Mrs. Boyles Wednesday afternoon
with thirty members present. It was
voted that each member pay a penny
a day during the Lenten season and
Mrs. Brobst and Mrs. Khemeier werej
appointed to look after same. A St. ;
Patricks supper win ne neici ai mei
church Thursday evening, March 17,
Mesdames Ganz. George Eidemiller.
Dickerson, Couple and J. Foreman as
sisted Mrs. Boyles with the serving
Honored the Players
Thursday evening the parents,
teac hers and friends honored the j the Big Bed Apple. Call again. Bar
members of the basketball teams with . nett we're fcr "you-all." He
a banquet at the Methodist church. couldn't say Fort Smith called it
Orange and white were chosen as the "Fete Smith."
color scheme and orange candles in
crystal sticks and marigold and cal
endulas in crystal baskets formed the
decoration of the tables. The dinner
was planned and supervised hv Miss
Gustason of the Home Economics de
partment and the girls of this depart
ment cf the school served.
The menu follows:
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Rolls with Jelly
Perfection Salad
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee
Mr. Snedgen, the superintendent
of the school, introduced Mr. Ganz,
as toast master. The following re
sponded :
"The Girls' Coach," Miss Milenz.
"The Girls' Captain," Evelyn II.
Snavely.
"The Boys' Coach." Mr. Brandt.
"The Boys' Captain." Sharel Fifer.
"The School Board," Harry Apple
man. "The Community," Mr. Cheno
weth. "Wesleyan," Jack Gass.
District Supt. Travis was present
and gave a very interesting address.
At the close of the program the mem
bers fo each of the teams were pre
sented with orange and black sweat
ers. Miss Milenz presented the sweat
ers to the girls while Mr. Brandt pre
sented the boys with their sweaters
The members receiving sweaters
follow: Evaline Snavely, Helen John
son, Eleanor Hensley, Dorothy Peter
son. Muriel Vickers, Merl Vickers,
Doris Coatman, Dorotha Coatman,
Marjorie Manners. Sharel Fifer, Lee
Coatman. Gilbert Steele, Burdette
Fifer, Talbert Edwarcs, Ralph Snav
ely, Sterling Coatman and Edgar
Klemme.
D. A. R.
MARKERS
TO BE
UNVEILED
Blair,
chapter,
veil two
Xeb.,
D. A.
real
March 5. Nikumi
R.. of Blair will u:
Daughters of the Re-
volutiSnary War markers at Lyons
on Sunday.
.ur. v.i:irence a. I'ayne. state re
gent, and Mrs. Adam McMulIen. wife
oi the governor, will s:tcp oi'f at Blair
rhile en route, having breakfast at
the borne of Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson
who will be assisted by a committee,
and the chapter regent, Mrs. Henry
..;enacl:e. The entire chapter and
uthers will proceed to Lyons after the
breakfast.
After the ttnvciling, which will b
held at the cemetery at 2:30, Mrs.
Payne and Mrs. McMullen will go to
West Point, where Mrs. Payne is or
ganizing a chapter of I). A. R. on
Monday.
MINNESOTA JOINS LOWDEN BOOM
St. Paul, March 5. President Cool
idge is charged with "repudiating
tho interests of the northwest" in
vetoing the McXary-IIaugen farm re
lief bill in a resolution adopted by a
group of republican leaders from
every congressional district in Min
nesota. In a secret organization meeting
here Thursday night, the group also
launched a campaign for the nomin
ation of former Governor Frank O.
Lowcen of Illinois, as republican
candidate for president.
Garden seeds of the highest qual
ity at Bestor & Swatek's. m7-2wsv
Secretary Davis
Writes of Matter
of Civic Interest
j
f
Roads Improving aad Other Notes of
Kindred Spirit to Interest
the Hoins Tovm. !
;
Consistency is one of the most nec
essary of virtues; a fellow can't be
a genuine booster for his community,
regardless of much shouting, if he
continues to patronize firms away
from his community.
for years in honor of the great presi
dent of the unlucky confederacy, but
the paper last night gave us a new
name Gandy it might better have
been "Candy." Wotyouthinkofit?
Gandy, Candy. Jeff, Bill, or Skip i
makes no difference so long as they,
call us in time for dinner!
Barnett secretary o the:
lint: in 11 : tji mjune i.iuu tuiiuu uii
us yesterday a most likable smiling
agreeable gentleman,
hails from Mansfield,
Of course, he
Arkansas, and
has contracted some of that smile in
the "Land of a million smiles" and
This reminds me of some good
friend j Nebraska Citj has in our city.
Got to feeling sorry for the taxpayers
down there so send laundry to that
plr.ee instead of to our own splendid
efficient laundry that pays taxes, and
wages at home! Don't know how that
city i3 reciprocating this generosity
on cur part!
"Has anyone commented on the
way you drive your new car," inquir
ed the sweet young thing. "Yes, onti
man did. said 'Twenty dollars and
costs.'". Ouch!
Watchful waiting, is exemplified in
hunting turtle eggs along the Florida
coast. Some warm moonlight night
hide in a bunch of scrub palmetto
along the Florida beach; see tne
moonlight dancing in the ocean;
hear the mighty roar of the beating
surf on the beach; smell that ocean
salt water smell that reaches your
miles before you get to the rolling
tossing restless roving old Atlantic.
Shortly or later, mama-turtle sticks
her beaked horny head up thru the
foam, crawls out on the beach, digs
a hole in the sand and lays several
hundred tough skinned snow white
eggs, fills the hole again with sand,
smooths it over and dives back into
the surging foam. Dig up those eggs,
and now for a big mess of turtle egg
pancakes!
If you are itching for turtle soup,
after those eggs have been laid, grab
mother-turtle, hoist her over on her
back her some 400-pounds, chop off
her head, cut off a fifteen or six
teen pound flapper and then get
out the big copper kettle O Boy!
Don't you think Longfellow could
have made a fortune writing "The
midnight ride of the Lager Beer."
We spell it with big letters. With
swiss cheese sandwiches, or pretzels,
would have to spell it all with cap
ital letters. Hey?
One of the sad events here in re - '
cent years has been the efforts the '
charming manager of our telephone !
company, the past week to get across
North Sixth street to give us a call. !
He telephoned to see if we had an ex
tra pair of hig-boots so he could wade
over thru the mud. Our inability to
provide a boat, or boots, necessitates
bis waiting until the slough freeze
over, or heavy rains come to wash it
away! ! ! ! ! !
Please
page
the Street
Committee t
oi tne council: btraypcl, lost or stolen ; of these will bo candldatcn ngam
liberal reward offered for their jhas not been announced as th posi
location! ! ! jtion is one that is usually more of
.uis. e-aroi lcivmstry spiritualist
recently declared that the spirit or
"Rudy" still is in the movies. Yes.
the splendid acting of "Rury" still
fills our memories with great
thoughts and makes the old bald
headed have-run bachelors squirm
with envy. But this spiritualistic
bunk gives us a pain even in our bunk
brain lobes! Vv'e think old Omar
Khayyam pufs it tersely:
"I sent my soul thru the Invisible.
Some letter of the After Life to spell;
And oy and hy my soul returned to
me,
And answered, "I myself am Heaven
and Hell.'
"Yet, Ah, that Spring should van
ish with the Rose,
That Youth's sweet-scented manu
script should close!
The Nightingale that in the branches
sang.
Ah, whence, and whither flown
again, who knows?"
It is atrocious that no matter how
good condition the Omaha road may
be in, it is always reported bad! We
have driven over this many-a-time
when it is like a, boulevard, yet never
is this condition so reported. Don't
know who gives out dope on this
road, but some of it is mostly bunk!
Even when yur better half knocks
you cold with the waffle iron, it is Everyone interested is urged to at
only fair to admit that the waffles! tend as definite nlans will be decided
were darn'd good!
"Ain't" it nice to hear our new
band practicing these nights? Our
city park is the prettiest in the
state as is our city. The longer we!
are here, the more we jest natcherly!
fall in love with Plattsmouth, and
that means the people too. Even tho
BAKING
POWDER
SmmPriee
1U U V&M
r m m
25 OU7icesJbr33 cents
WctT Prices ?
Our Government
used millions cf pounds
they do nick-name us "Gandy" in the
paper!
W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
-Whose wage earners buy
and get shaved in Platts-
P. S-
grcrc ries
nouth?
P. S. The difference between man
and the Florida turtle is, she sticks
her be.-k up thru the foam, white man
'ikes to stick his beak in the foam!
Atta Boy!
City Election
but Matter
of Few
Y77 H
Half of Citv Council and I'embers of
the
Board of Education to
Be Named.
From Thursday's Iai!y
The o:T year city election is
the matter of but a few weeks ;
now
lway
and
wnen tne voters or tne city will
be called upon. Jo choose the live
member:; of tbe council, one from
each of the wards of the city, as well
t wo members of tbe board of ed li
ra: ion.
With the mayor and other city of-tioi-.ls
holding over the off year elec
tions do not attract usually the
amount of enthusiasm as the mayor
alty campaign years altho there are
h :lf tbo memheis cf the council fleet
ed who will be important factors in
the handling ef the affairs of tbe city
in the next two years.
In the election for members of the
board of educition thore Is not the
same party linos as in the council
nianio ticket ar 1 the city has in the
r.a-.t vcars usually chosen those can-
didates on the lines of non-partisan-
- hip. usually the candidates bc-inr:
r nc'orsod by both parties up until
last year when both parties had
tickets and the voters ctise toe rc
tiring members of the board agri:
regardless of the political labels. Tho
candidates this year who retire are
Searl S. Davis, the president of the
board and Mrs. Grace V. Chnso.
The councilmcn who are to retire
are all of tbe republican faith rnd
were elected two years r.tco in the
landslide that swept them into of-
fee. 33 to whether or not all or any
trial than a. satisfaction to the o--
cupant of
the otFoe, but which re
quires some one to make te per
make t
sonal sacrifice to serve the people.
The conneiiiricn who are to retire
are E. C. Harris, first ward: John L.
Tidball. Jr.. second ward; S. S. Chase.
third ward: John E. Schutz. fourth
ward and L. E. Vroman. fifth ward.
The held over rouncilmon are Carl
Kunsmann. first ward; Fred G. Egei
berger. second ward; William High
fioM. third ware': Georqe Luschinsky:
fourth ward and William Shea, Jr.,
fifth ward.
The party conventions that will
nominate the candidates will prob
ably be held around the 20th of the
month and tbe election will occur on
April 5th so that tbe campaigning
will not ho of a strenuous nature to
the candidate altho almost every
campaign developos some warm con
tests before the final day of judg
ment. The voters of the city should fr
the election of the councilmen re
member that these men will nave the
handling of the city legislation and
the disposition of the sums raised by
taxation so that care and caution
should be used in their naming.
FARMERS ELEVATOR MEETING
I Farmers Elevator meeting at Com
munitv Hall. Mvnard March, 10th.
on at this meeting.
ALBERT A. WETENKAMP,
Chairman.
ROY O. COLE.
m7-ld-ltw Secretary,
.
New low prices on nursery stock,
Get your order In now at Bestor
& Swatek's. m7-2wsw
LOCAL NEW S
Dr. Heineman, Ilentist, Hotel Main
Bldg-., Phone 527.
From Thursday's JaIly
William Hirz and wife of South
Omaha came down this afternoon to
visit friends and lok after some mat
ters of business.
P. P. llhia. the Union merchant,
was in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi-
nets and
frienc's.
Mrs. T.
v.'-ifi here
ond I'rs.
limine this
Arthur
ir.g from
oartod on
visiting with the laany
J. Todd of Kearney, who
to attend the golden v.ed
.cr.:ary of her parents, Mr.
Henry Mau;:y, returned
morning.
Trcop came in this norn
his country home and dc
tho early Turlington t;::in
:for Omaha to look after some mat-
ters of business in that city,
i ?drs. R. E. Sbeehtin cf Lagra litre,
I'.lino-'s, arrived this corning fcr r.
visit l.ere at tne i.o.iue oi uci
evAs, Hv. and llm. C. II. Smith r
'the :a: nv old friends in i:-is cy.
' j:':;;? Am::l!a Fred rich tlepar
this mcrnlng for Omaha' u brre i
!!)d
twill sp; nd the day at the
hospital with T'is-; C.rol
ei tcr, who was operated
Aletho li.-it
ine Bn'.im
cn there
; yesterday.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. C. J. Moisinc r of
incur Cedar Creek were here tcihry
;for r.. few hours r.nd while in tiiL
c ity Mr. Meisingr called at the .Tou"
I nii and advance .-I his subscription
to the dai'y editir.n for another year.
! Mrs. Jejse Torrybc rry and lit'.!"
; daughter, Mary Lucille, depart el
tb.ii mornit.g for Omaha where thoy
' will visit at the Imuianre! hospitr1
with Mrs. John Urisb, mother of Mrs.
Torrycrry, who i'i recovering from
tV:e effects of an operation.
R. A. Young of near Weeping
Water, was here today for a few
hours aril while here stated that so r.e
time ago he suffered the loss of sev
eral hundred pounds cf honey and
stands of bees fro mhis farm and so
far there has been no truce of the
honeymakers found.
From Friday's Daily
Jacob Fornoff and family wore
among the visitors in Omaha to-.'ay
to sDcnd a few hours there looking
nftcr criTYio nr. tlprs of hn.dness and
visiting with friend.;.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Ileil of O.T.aha
motored down today from their homo
and spent a few hour; bore as well
an at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Yv'.
A. Ileil near Mynard.
Attorney C. E. TefTt and Mrs.
Thomas Murtey of Wo-' ping Water
were here today for a few hours at-
tordiuT the hearing of tbe Thomas
Murtey es.ate in the county court.
V. II. Lohne,, veil known resi
dent of near Crdar Creek was in
the titv todav to cuend a few hours
i lo'.king after some matters of busi
'iifss and visiting with hbt many
j friends.
j Mrs. Frank R. Gobelman. who has
j been at Sidney, Iowa, for a short time
'assisting in the care of her father,
'who has been very poorly, returned
'home vesterday afternoon. Mr. Hiatt
was showing some improvement when
Mrs. Gobelman returned home.
From Satr. May's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young of
Murray will leave Sunday for a
near
vi:jit
of several weeks at Moorehead, Iowa
with relatives and friends and to cn-
joy a short outing.
William Stohlmann of Omaha was
here yesterday for a few hours look
ing after some matters in tbe dis
trict court, having his claim for com
pt nation settled and the amount of
the award paid over to him.
Charles M. Parker, foreman of the
Burlington coaeh shop r.t Denver, who
has been at Chicago looking after
some matters of business, came in
this morning to visit with friends
and Innl-inrr nftor Ilia rr 1 potato lir-ro.
A..,. -,-.i!bpr drove to Omaha Tuesday of last
..oiiu vuuiv c-L y.t. "v
licre tonay to enjey a visn wuu nis
brothers and sisters and many old
time friends in this section of Cass
county. While? here today Mr. Cook
in company with Charley Cook, bis
brother,' called at the Journal to re
new his subscription.
PLEA FOR WAGE INCREASE
Chicago, March 2. A federal
board of meditation will hear the re-
quest or transportation rcprese-uia-. days
Uvos of western roads here Friday j ' an(J JJrs JulJus
for a wage increase of 7'4 per 'ent,t , d number of relatives and
in wages. Of the one or possibly more friemls at thrJr hefiUtifuI countrv
ii.iici.
liic-illij, will Lie- i'uivitiu luuiiun, ii'iin-
..A ....'11 1 . I.-.l .1 Tl .M' .
er governor of Kentucky and former
labor board member. W. F. Jeffers,
ereneral manager of the Lnion Pacific
railroad and chairman of the west-j
ern managers' conference committee,'
said today.
A conference with the brotherhood
representatives, including L. E. Shop
hard of the order of railway conduc
tors, and W. N. Doak of the brother
hood of railroad trainmen, was held
here yesterday without a definite
agreement being reached, and which
resulted in the request for a federal
mediator.
SPIRIT OF 'RUDY'
STILL
IN MOVIES
Binghamton, N. Y.. March 3.
Rudolph Valentino is still in the mo
tion picture busipe3s, according to
Mrs. Carol McKir.stry, 41, until re
cently pastor of the Universal Spirit
ualist church here. The woman
preacher announced Wednesday that
nightly for tbe last two months Val
entino's spirit had visited her, and
forced her to take dictation of c
"passionate scenario." The
dictated every night from 12
she said.
spirit
to 1.
Mrs. T. P. Livingston and son,
Robert, were among those going to
Omaha this morning to spend the day
there visiting with friends.
!
BEND
Ashland Gazette
..?
Russel Campbell spent Sunday
with Norman Itau.
Mir. Berniee Stander spent Friday
at the L. J. Roeber home.
Henry Stander delivered rnrn f'
the Weaver elevator Saturde.v
Mr. and Mrs. Beit Win",ci spent
Sunday with Mis. Emma Calder.
Chns. Rau, of Dunning. Nebr., ia
visiting hi brother, Ed, u:. family.
Mrs. Aiidrew Blum is fiu'to ;
Her many friends hope for a i.j-.edy
recovery.
The Oscar Dill children have been
qt'.ite sick, but are able to again at
tend s-hool.
I Mr. Alfred Johnson .and daughter.
Mildred, spent Sunday at iho Y. A.
Jor.cs
Mr.
P t
' . . r. 7
a u Ji
Cii
'iher
cniii"
Paok:'
ai the
lever
Jul-
;rs;!:!y
; lie
on.
Curtis ."-d
wit":
I Jeri ' rt ' i i
sick but 35
writ'Tiri tbc;-
-es r:
bett
' n ouitf'
ti:e of
cr ai
y.zt
i'-ioveff ar 4s takiig a ;n,t
ate cc"!:;: at bland ar.el :-:U-..--J
it I ::v.-. Da'.i.Isou.
. A. If. .Lab!r.:rr.'s bridge gar;-
'i'cne'1 a S. nth Bend now tc !
t ti e bridgo from tb" b :! ; ,v j
gr d:
P
v,
. jo mi I'.ornma ?i ai u l.i'ig:iter;
and Elsie, rptnt Wednesday
'.g at tbe Henry ftrr.de r honi'V
a:rl Airs. (Jeorge i "rtim;, i-
Lyda.
eve ni'.
Mr.
and M
Y.'edn
family
Febr.
r. and Mrs. Lewi:-- Itoebor spe-ni
scay of last w. ok in Lincoln,
and Mrs. Ralph Dean and
were Sundry innr ruest?
13 at tiie fJcarge Bcrnman
:.fr.
. M.
.1 wl:
i '. hit1 .
V,.
i ti
ll. I'urker is relieving
:r, at the Rock Island
Mr. Davis is taking a
Mr.
Xcumr'n Fr.. fed! !:ist Satur
day vor.ing and disl'ic-ited h'.A anhh
Dr. V.'ortbiaa.n was called snd put it
i bark in rlnce.
I T.Ifss Mildred Jones returned l:or,-.e
Iv.'ednesdav aftor snending six -veekc
i with ner cousin.
Mrs. Louise Sack.
i ncn r Plattsmouth.
! Miss Dorothy Miller.
of Ashland
! who t
ich'-s
srhocl in West room
lis on the sick list. Her brother, Don
ald, is substitr'ing for her.
j The Wm. Winget children, who
have been quite idcl: with tonsilitis
a:?d under the care of Dr. Kirkpat
jrick, cf Ashland, have fully recover
ed. j Mr. Jame3 Alloway has moved his
IhoM cho'd goods from Louisville t--
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
fpiOSS
and will make his home with
j Mr. and Mrs. lU zs.
' Mr. Alfred Johnson's sale was we1,'
attended last Tuesday. Mr. Johnson
ancl daughter, Mildred, will move i;:
a few days into the house on the V.
A. Jones farm, .which Mr. Jcnes pur
chased last year of Mr. Miller.
Mr. and Mr?. Chas. Campbell. Mrs.
John Campbell and Mrs. Alex Mitch-
i c.1 1 d-ove to Omaha Sunday and visp
,cd with Mr. John Campbell at the
Wise Meirori.il hospital nnd found
!him getting rlong as well as could
i be expected.
Mrs. Bedella Stander. cf Louis
ville, returned to her hom? Saturday
i evening after spending a week at the
i llfrirv Stander home, havinn chartro
jof the housework while Mrs. SiandeT
wa:
; recovering
the removal
irom nor operation
tor
e)f her tonsils.
The body of Mr. James F. Carrol
was brought down from Omaha last
Wednesday and buried in the South
Bend cemetery, beside the bodies cf
his
son and
daughter.
Mr. Carro'
and family resided in South Bend a
number of years ago. lie was em
ployed at the Rock Inland semaphore
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney spent
Sunday at the Henry Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber, Mr. and
Mis. Ed Rau nrd Mrs. Herman Roe-
"week combining business and
combining business and pleas
ure. They also visited Mrs. Rail's
father, Mr. John Campbell, at the
1 J X 1
uospiiai.
Mrs. L. J. Roeber invited Leonard
Roebor's schoolmates and a few oth
er little friends to his home Satur
day, Febr. 12 in celebration of hisj
tenth birthday which occurred Febr.
9th. A delicious lunch was served;
and all had a gcod time. Leonard ,
received many nice presents and best;
wishes for many more happy birth-
ihr)rTlf, last cn; .,v aftprn.-inn Th:
" " " - ' '
present were
Stohlman Sr
Mr. and Mrs. Frderick
, and son, Frederick,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Kupke
Walter
and fam-1
Thimgan ;
ily, Mr. and Mrs.
-I WRITE FOR THE
Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln.
Equitable Life of New York.
Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Ass'n.
National Co-Operative Hail Association.
In the Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln, you have no renewal
premiums to meet.
In the Mutual Eeneflt H. & A. in case of total disability
either from sickness or accident, you draw from $10.00 to $80.00
per month.
The National Co-Operative
premium no assessments.
Your business is selicited.
3. ECAIlJOSQra,
Mynard, Nebraska.
UIC
sets
for the
dollar
(hat
always
is the
of
C
ompanson
VHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE EUILl
. - - BUICK WILL BUILD THEM - -
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Dutch Dealer
' Corner- 4th Mid ' Marn-trrts
rLATTSMOUTH, NEEXL "
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kup
ko and family, Mr. end Mrs. John
Timni Sr., I'Tr.. and Mni. tVniad
Reiake and family, Mr. and Mis.
Herbert Schleifert and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Ileier, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Backemcyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Reinke, Mr. Martin Llum and
J Mr. Albert Lahman.
Refreshment?
cake, pie and
jol eanav. icnes, picKies,
I coffee were served.
Reinke will move to
i and their son, Paul,
Mr. and Mrs.
Murdock cooii
will farm the
I place. Mr. and Mrs. Reinke's many
friend-; regret to see them go but
wish them good luck in their new
home.
K0KTANA HAS DEADLOCK
Helena, Mont.. March 4. The
) Montana legislature tonight was in
the forty-fourth hour of its conclud
ing day with appropriation lolls for
the four teaching units of the uni
versity and the agricultural exten
sion ancl experimental service still -in
disagreement. Both houses spent
the day in recess, with occasional
advices from the chair a? to tbe ac
tivities of' committee conferences.
No further communication came
during the day from the govemorV
office relative to appointment of a
secretary of stato pending the sus
pension of Chf.rles C. Stewart during
impeachment trial. The senate last -night
refused to confirm the nomina
tion of C. A. Whipple of Boadwater
county.
For Sale
Pure bred Buff Orpington
eg;
;s for
-Mrs.
tfw
hatching $5. Oft per hundred
John Lidgett, Union, Neb.
Hail Association "have a fixed
K
value
Standard
r
1
4-
n