MONDAY, MAY 28, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI--WEEKLY JOTJENAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK DEPMH
Robert Hunter, of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Murdock, being- a
guest of Henry Heinemann for a
short time on last Wednesday.
The Evangelical conference has
changed the Rev. A. Stauss and H.
R. Krosp. the Murdock pastor going
to Norfolk and the Norfolk pastor
coming to Murdock.
A. V. Cloidt and Carl Weigel. of
Plattsmouth. were in Murdock during
the past week, advertising a special
show, which was being put on the
screens at Plattsmouth last week.
L. A. Gordon and wife, of Omaha,
were visiting in Murdock for the day
last Sunday, they driving over to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Utt, the parents of Mrs. Gor
don. It was a happy occasion when the
stork brought a very fine little baby
girl to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Richards of South Eend, on
lat Saturday. All concerned are
happy.
Baruch Golding, of Plattsmouth,
was a business visitor in Murdock for
a few hours on last Wednesday, and
was consulting the bank people in
regard to the titles to some property
in town.
Warren Richards was a visitor for
a few moments in Murdock on last
Wednesday, driving over to meet the
train with some visitors who were
returning to the west after having
visited at Wabash.
Miss Elsa Bornemeier was a visi
tor in Lincoln with some of her
friends, remaining over night and
also looking after some shopping the
following morning, before returning
home in the evening.
Muriel Gillespie, who has been
making his heme in Chicago, for
some time pasti where he is engaged
in business, arrived in Murdock last
week for a visit with his parents and
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. J. Tool and son, Douglass,
who have been spending a week in
Kansas City at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Work, returned home
last week and report a most excellent
time while they were away.
Phillip Buskirk, of near Green
wood, was a visitor for the day last
Wednesday at the home of his broth
er, Milo. and was nursing a very sore
arm, which was broken some time ago
and is in the process of healing..
Notwithstanding the fact that E.
W. Thimgan was not feeling the best
last week and should have been tak
ing a rest, he was hopping to the
matter of keeping the truck rolling
with the hauling of stock and goods.
L. Neitzel went to Omaha to see
his old friend, Robert C. Uhlig, who
was hurt at Weeping Water two
weeks ago by some reckless driver.
Mr. Uhlig is getting along fine now
and will be out on the road again in
about two weeks.
Since the closing of the Murdock
schools. Joe Guthman, who is known
among his pals as "Little Joe." and
who always wants to be doing some
thing, has been getting exercise by
cutting dandelions from the yard and
has it sure looking fine.
J. B. Goodrige and little daughter.
Miss Margaret, and Marjorie Trend-
holm and Helen Boyles, of Elmwood,
were visiting in Murdock last week,
Mr. Goodrige coming to look after
some business matters and the girls
coming along for the ride.
J. Johanson has completed the
moving of the building which he
recently purchased from Gust Ruge,
to one of his lots near his residence,
and gotten it on the foundation
ready to make the changes which he
is contc mulating in order to trans
form it into a modern residence.
Henry A. Guthmann and wife
were visiting for over the week end
at Imperial, whore they were guests
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Austin
Smith, of that place, and where all
enjoyed the visit very
be remembered that
Smith formerly made
much. It will
Dr. and Mrs.
their home in
Murdock.
Mrs. Paul Schewe and the family
are enjoying a visit for the next few
days from some cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. M:.ke Track, who drove over
from their home at Storm Lake. Ia.,
for a visit, it being the first time in
a quarter of a century that they
have had an opportunity to enjoy
each other's company. They surely
had a fine visit while here..
The alumni of the Murdoch school
have arranged for a meeting and ban
quet, which is to be held on June
2nd. at which time a very delightful
get-together is planned, and as the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Anigv.ert will come on June
1st. the celebration of that event
will also be a portion of the other and
a joyous time is looked for.
A number of the yeoung people of
Murdock. among them Daniel Eichoff,
Lester Thimgan, Otto Buck, Henry
! hnoermeier, were over to Louis
ville on last Tuesday, where they
went to do some fishing, catching a
number of the finny tribe, which
they ate and enjoyed the feast. The
fish which they secured seemed to be
all in one place a grocery store
and were packed very closely togeth
er in a tin box sardines. !
Fred Deickmann last week pur
chased what is known as the Chris
Guerr home, paying for the same
the sura of $2.0u. In the near fu
ture he will move into the newly ac-.
quired residence, having it so when '
any of the children conic, they will
find a home and its comforts there
for them. Mr. Deickmann has se
cured a very comfortable home for
himself and a good piece of property
in a good town. I
Mrs. Turner McKinnon's birthday
anniversary fell on last Tuesday and
on Wednesday evening, H. W. Tool,
her brother, went over to greet the
t-ister and visit for a short time with
the family. On Thursday evening.
Harold was over to Weeping Water,
v. here he visited with his sister,.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Mrs. Fred H. Gorder. A small fire
the Monday before this frightened the
Gorder family and came near doing
damage to their home, but fortunate
ly was extinguished before it had
made much headway.
Crop Not So Bad
Last Wednesday W. T. Weddell
shipped the last car of wheat of last
year's crop, it being the seventy-seventh
one to be shipped from the two
elevators in Murdock. Of the 77
cars shipped during the year, 57 of
them went to market in 90 days
all of them at prices not the highest.
Mr. Weddell has a plan that if fol
lowed, would never crowd the mar
ket with a surplus of grain, and that
is to market the grain over the en
tire year and ship about one-twelfth
of the grain which the farmer has to
sell during each calendar month, and
thus solve the mooted question that
has been puzzling the legislators who
have been struggling with the Mc-Nary-Haugen
bill for many months.
Entertained the Ladies Aid
On Wednesday of last week, Mrs.
Fred Buell, at her pleasant country
hnmp pntertained the Ladies Aid so-
Iciety of the Methodist church of Elm-
wood, at which time there were some
thirty-five of the society in attend
ance, and where all surely enjoyed
the occasion most pleasantly. On de
parting, they all declared Mrs. Buell
a most capable hostess.
Will Hold Services
Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of Memorial services
and the decoration of graves at the
Wabash cemetery, which will be on
Wednesday of this week, and with a
capable speaker and a program which
will be sponsored by the towns of
Murdock and Wabash, there will be
a very worth-while time had.
Grandfather Again
This time that Fred Stock, Sr., be
came grandfather, it was on account
of the arrival of a son at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Stock, and all
doing nicely, thank you. The proud
father and fond mother, who are
very happy over the arrival, are not
alone the happy ones, for the grand
parents on both sides are very well
pleased over the arrival.
News of the Pilgrims
It was the good fortune of the
Pilgrims to worship with Trinity
Lutheran church, where on account
of the inclemency of the threatening
weather, only a moderately large
audience was present, but a fine spirit
of devotion was manifest. The open
ing hymn. "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee," gave the keynote to the ser
vice and sermon that followed. The
discourse was based on the text John
15:17-21, and dealt with the funda
mentals of Chrictian living, to-wit:
(a) Love of one another; (b) Pati
ence in suffering and even in perse
cution for Jesus sake; (c) Looking
to Jesus, and in the walk by faith
with Jesus, receiving the crown of
life, even eternal life, from the Lord.
The Rev. George Zoch has a very ap
preciative audience to preach to. and
no wonder, he feeds them the finest
of the "wheat," and they know it,
and so do the Pilgrims.
THOMAS PLANNING A TOUR
New York. May 2 4. Norman
Thomas, socialist candidate for pres
ident, plans a three months campaign
! tour of the country, his campaign
manager announced today. The tour,
beginning Aug 1 in New York, would
take him thru the far west for three
weeks, with two weeks for campaign
ing in the south.
j Negotiations are under way to
charter an airplane to be known as
f "the socialist special" to take Mr.
i Thomas across the country, the cam
paign organization announced.
I Mayor Daniel Hoan. of Milwaukee,
Congressman Victor L. Berger and
other socialist leaders also are to
make campaign tours, the socialist
action committee announced, but
James H. Maurer. of Reading, Pa.,
candidate for vice president, will
limit his speaking engagements to
week ends.
j We have a practically unshakeable
i faith in diplomacy, but we do notice
fhat one nation has invaded 'an
I other's territory before getting out
' the longer explanation of how it happened.
To the Farmers of Cass
County, Neb.-
The Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock In
surance Company was organized 34 years ago
in Cass county, for the protection of Cass
county farmers. During this time we have
paid our losses promptly and the rate we have
charged has been pleasing to all our Policy
holders. ... If you are not a member of
our company, see one of our Directors or
write to J. P. FALTER, Secretary, at Platts
mouth, Nebr., and we will be glad to give you
full information regarding rates, etc.
Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock
Insurance Company
? TMEMT
Houston Will
be Able to Han
dle the Crowds
Plenty of Rooms and Comfort for All
Visitors, Says Message Reser
vations Are Urged.
Houston is ready and prepared to
comfortably accommodate every visi
tor from Nebraska who attends the
quadrennial convention to the na
tional democratic party in that city
on June 26, according to the an
nouncement of Thomas S. Allen,
chairman of the state democratic
committee, Thursday.
This message was received y Mr.
Allen from Jesse H. Jones, Houston,
chairman of the finance committee of
the national organization, and Oscar
F. Holcombe, mayor of Houston, and
chairman of the local committee on
convention arrangements.
Delegates, alternates, press repre
sentatives and other working person
nel of the convention will be housed
in hotel rooms. Other visitors will
be assigned accommodations in apart
ment houses and private homes.
Many of Houston's private homes
have been placed at the disposal of
the convention housing committee,
many of them with servants, motor
cars and chauffeur, Mr. Jones stated
in his message.
Can Accommodate 31,000.
Mr. Jones' message continued:
"Official delegations from 36 states
and territories already have been as
signed hotel accommodations. These
assignments have been made in block
lots to the chairman of the state
delegations, who in turn will assign
individual rooms to each delegate.
"In addition to hotel rooms, more
than five thousand rooms in apart
ment houses and private homes
have be?n placed at the disposal of
the housing committee. These rooms
will accommodate approximately 11
thousand people, ajid additional
rooms are being offered daily. In ad
dition there are accommodation in
tourist camps of the city for 20 thou
sand additional visitors who make
the trip by motor car. These camps
are first class in every respect, with
paved streets, water, bathing facili
ties and sewerage.
Write Needs Early.
"The Houston committee urges
people in your state who plan to
attend the convention to write Hous
ing Committee. Democratic Building,
Houston. Tex., making known their
needs, so that proper room assign
ments may be made in advance of the
convention rush, the week of June
25th. When reservations are receiv
ed in advance. The visitor will be
conduct to his quarters upon reach
ing the city.
"Reports circulating through youi
state and other states, that only cer
tified delegates caa be accommodated
during the Houston convention, are
erroneous, and we ask you to so in
form the people of your state.
RUBBER CROP IS FORMED
New York, May 23. The Rubber
Institute of America designed to
eliminate unsound competition and
promote "h o n e s t co-operation"
among American Rubber manufac
turers, was organized today with
Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, for
mer assistant secretary of the treas
ury, at its head.
General Andrews said that the
new organization was not a trust or
merger and that it "preserved the
independence of manufacturers," he
described his position as "czar of
rubber" with the official ittle of di
rector general of the institute.
Nine of the leading rubber manu
facturers in the country already have
subscribed to membership. All firms
engaged in making rubber goods
throughout the United States have
been invited to join.
MEADE DOCTOR CHOSEN
Lincoln, Neb., May 24. Dr. E. T.
Maguire of Meade was elected presi
dent of the Nebraska State Eclectic
Medical association at the close of
the annual convention here yester
day. The president will name a sec
retary to succeed Dr. C. Elmer Frey
of Lincoln, wno resigned.
All local news, is m the Journal
FARMERS!
. We offer you the highest
Cash Prices for your Poul
try, Eggs and Cream six
(6) days in the week.
See Your Local Dealers
before You Sell
We sell Oyster Shell, Chick
Feeds and Salt
Moye Produce Co.
I Phone 391
t Plattsmouth
Nebraska
Four Measures
Are Passed Over
President's Veto
Rapid-Fire Action of Congress Be
lieved to Widen Breach; Fifth
Attempt Fails.
Washington. May 25. The Tyson
Fitzgerald, bill, providing for the re
tirement of disabled emergency army
officers, was passed by congress
Thursday over the veto of President
Coolidge, while the president's wish
es in three other pieces of legisla
tion were similarly treated in the
senate.
The rapid-fire manner in which
the vetoes were overriden served to
widen ihe breach between congress
and the White House, which has
existed virtually since the chief ex
ecutive first assumed office, especial
ly over measures involving expendi
tures of public funds.
The clash Thursday, however, was
the first open break between the sen
ate and the White House during the
70th congress. It is estimated the
four bills passed will cost a total of
$22,356,000 annually.
Saved Utter Rout.
The chief executive's defeat was
saved from becoming an utter rout
when the senate rejected a fifth at
tempt to override his veto on an army
bandmasters' bill by a vote of 4 4 to
32. several short of the necessary
two-thirds majority. Just prior to
the vote. Senator Bruce (D), Mary
land, suggested that perhaps both
the legislative and executive branch
es were showing too little respect for
the other branch of the government.
Three of the measures enacted im
mediately became law, having been
passed previously by the house over
the presidential vetoes. Thy includ
ed two posal bills, one increasing
the pay of night workers in postal
service, and the other granting extra
allowances to four-class postmasters.
Biggest Clash.
The third measure was the Tyson
Fitzgerald emergency army officers
retirement bill, granting retirement
privileges to officers who volunteered
during the world war.
The Oddie bill, providing an ap
propriation of ?3, 500, 000 annually
for constructing good roads on Indian
reservations, also was passed by the
senate, but is yet to be acted on in
the house.
Ferhaps the biggest clash of all
was averted when the senate agri
culture committee failed to decide
whether or not to seek a test vote
on the president's veto of the Mc-Nary-Haugen
farm relief bill. The
prevailing impression is that the bill
will fall several short of the neces
sary two-thirds majorSty and for
that reason the committee may re
commend that no action be taken by
the senate. The measure would die
automatically. Omaha Bee-News.
STIMSON VISITING M0R0S
Jolo, Island of Sulu, May 25.
Governor General Stimson, making
his first visit to Moro island since
Jiis appointment, was warmly greet
ed here today by thousands of Moros.
Among those to extend greetings was
the sultan of Sulu. The Moros. seem
ingly pleased with Governor General
Stimson's administration, expressed
the hope that he would see that they
are given fheir rights.
The Moros, who are Mohamme
dans and opposed to Philippine rule,
said nothing against the Christian
Filipinos, but no Philippine flag was
flown. Hundreds of American flags
were displayed. The governor gen
eral advised the Moros to take full
advantage of the educational facil
ities offered them.
. Have yon anything to seflt Tell
the world about it through the Jour
Hal's Want Ad department.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main1
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday's Dally J
J. E. Waller and wife of Mitchell,
Nebraska, are here today to look
after their real estate interests in
the city.
D. C. West of Nehawka was here
today for a few hours attending to
fiome matters of business and visiting ,
with friends. j
C. M. Chriswisser, of Nehawka,
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crandall and
"boys were called to Holdrege, Ne-'
braska today on account of Mr.
Chandall's mother having a stroke of
paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lohnes of .
Cedar Creek, were here today to
spend a few ljours attending to some (
matters of business and visiting with
friends for the day.
Charles Appleman, of Alvo, was
here today to attend to seme matters
at the office of the county assessor,
he having wound up his work as as
sessor of Greenwood precinct.
Mrs. David Merner of Long Beach
arrived her this afternoon and will
and Henry Herold homes while en j
route to New York for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ebinger of
X alriviou WhrasUa u-prp hfr VPS-
terday to enjoy a short visit with the
old time menus ror a tew nours
while enjoying an auto trip through
the state.
W. P. Cook of Plainview, Nebras
ka, came in yesterday to enjoy a
short visit with the old friends and j
was joined here by Mrs. Cook, who
has been visiting with relatives at
Oregon, Missouri.
Fred
well
part
day
while in the city was a caller at the
Journal to advance his subscription
for another year.
Mrs. Mollie Magney and daughter.
Miss Doris, of Nehawka were here
today for a few hours and while
here looked after some matters in
the county court. Mrs. Magney has
received word of the serious illness
of her brother residing in Gosper
county and to which place she goes
this evening.
From Fridav" Dslly
BertPliilpot and son, Charles. Jr..
of Weeping Water, were here today
to look after some matters of busi
ness for the day and visit with
friends.
Attorney Guy Clements, of Elm
wood, was in the city today for a
short time looking after some matters
in the county court in which he is
interested.
lan. OKI time resiaeni
d now living at Rals-
esterdav to snend the
Joseph Altm
of this city an
ton was here yesterday to spend the
day visiting with the host of old
time friends.
Attorney John E. Polk, of Lincoln,
a son of L. F. Polk, an old time resi
dent of Lcuisville, was here today
W Schliefert one of the.- "V her home at Friend and was also a
w. ocniieiei i,- one ui iiieifTrl i,mltpri for the nresentation of
known residents of the central ) rla5nis ara5nst said estate is three , companled hy nis moiner- air- Au"
of the country was here yester- i ontL of June ust Krecklow and sister. Amanda,
afternoon for a few hours and ' 2 ila the time limited who topped at Lincoln, where they
attending to some matters in the:jfaj 192S
county court.
Searl S. Davis departed this after
noon for Lincoln, where he will visit
his mother and will also attend the
reunion of his class at the state uni
versity "roundup."
L. R. Upton, W. H. Mark. Mrs.
Nancy McNarnee and Amos McNamee,
of Union, were in the city today for
a short time to look after some mat-
ters at the county court and visiting
with friends for the day. j
- m 1 -b a 1 J 1 J ,
sat. anu rs. u. waia 4 u
little daughter departed this morn-
ing for Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, 1
where they are expecting to spend
the summer season there with rela-
ues auu W1XV. - " uuu " t
will go to Ohio university for his
summer school work.
From Saturdays v ,
Mr. and Mrs. Erman Galloway, of
Louisville, were here last evening
to attend the commencement exercises
of the High school.
J. I. Corley and Deitrich Koester,
of Yv'eeping Water, were here today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting
wiin lrienut..
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McAllister of
Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Mahrens of Blair, were here last
evening to attend the graduation
exercises of the high school, and
while here were guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. Bert Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brooks and
two daughters, of Burlington, Iowa,
came in last evening for a short visit!
here and to attend the graduating!
exercises of the Plattsmouth High '
school, where Miss Alice Crabill, a
niece of Mrs. Brooks, was among the
graduates.
Mrs. Frank D. Burgess, of Salina,
Kansas, who has been here visiting
at the home of her father and sisters,
A. W. White and Mrs. J. A. Donelan,
departed tfcis afternoon for Omaha to
visit her daughter and will then re
turn to Salina to arrange the house
hold goods for removal to Omaha.
BANK PRTECTI0N SOUGHT
Washington. May 23. Resolu
tions authorizing appropriation for
bank protection for the control of
floods and the prevention of' erosion
along the Missouri river at Yankton,
S. D., and Niobrara, Neb., were
adopted by the senate tonight and
sent to the house.
The resolutions, introduced by
Senator McMaster, South Dakota,
and Norris. Nebraska, carrying ap
propriations in each instance of
$250,000. The work would be car
ried on under the supervision of
army engineers. ;
Eead Journal Want Ads.
H0AGLAND IS STATE
G. A. E. COMMANDER
C...V1... tu r A J TT IT
oarland of t inf.n,n WJ?a feiPCted do
partment commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the closing
session of the three day encampment
today. T. J. Smith of Hastings is
vice commander; William JJalfour of
Nehawka, junior vice commander; J.
O. Moore, York, patriotic instructor;
O- C. Bell, Lincoln, chief of staff;
T- E. Moore, Lincoln, department in-
spector. Hastings was selected for
the 1928 state encampment.
Seventy-six G. A. R. veterans at
tended the convention.
Members of affiliated .organiza
tions swelled the attendance total to
more than five hundred. John Reese
of Broken Bow was endorsed by the
department as candidate for national
commander in chief. Reese was a
candidate at the last encampment
when five were trying for office. He
polled the second highest number of
votes.
Golf and fishing are great helps
t0 the health, says a doctor. Judging
from the fish and golf stories we've
heard, all fishermen and golfers be
lieve they were healthy, anyway.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Cath-
;erine Wiles, deceased
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said county, on the
29th day of June, 192S, and on the
1st day of October, 1928, at ten;
o'clock in the forenoon of each da
-v -tsAifa onri ovimino all r amis '
u.ifh , v,w to j
? . '" , ! . . l ' " ; "I":
for payment of debts is one year from
said 29th day of June, 192S
Witness i,iv hand and the seal of
said County Court this 26th day of
. - - J
May, 1928.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) m2S-4w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Sam
G. Smith, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said county, on the
22nd day of June, 1928,- and on the
24th dav of September. 1928. at ten
o'clock a. m
of each day, to receive
and examine all claims against said',
lesiaie, wiin a view 10 ineir uujusi -
rnent and allowance. The time lim -
Ued fQj. the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
. .. , , , t-.
estate, with a view to their adjust -
from the 22nd day of June, A. D
192S, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
22nd day of June, 192S.
Witness my hand and the seal of
;said County Court this
2nd day
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
(Seal) m2 8-4w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county,
,Sfc-
To all persons interested in the
estate of Mattie E. Young, deceased:
Qn reading the petition of Clara
-,,. Administratrix, nravintr a
i - ' '
final settlement and allowance of h
filcr1 n rnilr, nn
26th day of May. 192S. and for final
settlement of said estate and for her,
disoharffe as said Administratrix;
j It is hereby ordered that you and
;all persons interested in said matter !
mav. and do, appear at the County
Court tQ be he,d jn and for said coua.
t on the Sth dav of Junef A D. i92s. '
t tfa Q.clock a to show cause. J
jf any there fcc why the praypr cf .
'the petitioner should not be granted,!
amj tnat notice of the pendency ofj
said petition and the hearing there-(
Gf be given to all persons interested!
i m said matter by publishing a copy
of this order in the Plattsmouth
j Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper,
printed in said county, for one week
j prior to said day of hearing,
In witness whereof, I have, hcre-
, unto set my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 26th day of May, A.
D. 192S.
A. H. DUXBURY',
County Judge.
(Seal) m2S-lw
mmmmmmmmmmm
Ghrist Furniture Co.
NOW ON SO. 6TH STREET
(At the Former Location)
New Goods Arriving Daily
Everything in Living Room, Bed Room,
Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture.
Also Refrigerators, Floor Coverings,
Floor Lamps, Cedar Chests. Every
thing used in the Household.
Ghrist Furniture Co.
118-122 South 6th Street m Telephone No. 645
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
MJ!MCV NCWS ITCMC
THTT
Rolin Coon, who is at present em
ployed with the American Radiator
company at Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
a visitor for over Sunday in Manley,
being a guest of his mother.
Since the coming of warmer weath
er and the copious showers, the pas
tures have grown very rank, and as
a result, the farmers have been com
plaining of the prevalence of stock
bloat, thinking it has come from the
tattle eating too freely of clover.
On Wednesday of last week, busi
ness called R. Bergman to Omaha,
where he drove with his car, and wss
accompanied by the family, they aluo
visiting with friends while there.
Joseph Wolpert was looking after the
store during the absence of Mr.
Bergman.
Fred Fleischman and the family
were enjoying a visit with friends at
Cedar Creek last Sunday and enjoyed
the occasion so well that they ne
glected to start home until the
threatening clouds advised haste.
The clouds were rather obdurous and
soaked the roads before Frod and the
family were able to get home.
Miss Harriet Ahl. of Friend, wht
was a teacher in the Louisville High
school during the past year, was u
guest in Manley for a number of days
during the past week, visiting at the
home of her friend and pupil. Miss
Amanda Krecklow, and in company
with Miss Amanda and Harold, were
visiting in Omaha on last Wednes
day. Harold Krecklow, who is sellin;:
cars for an Omaha house, disposed of
ia very nice Chevrolet coupe on last
W,-. ,1 n nr.) n i. rt ' t n st rw rt t ll A T A11l'-
A
with the closing of the schools. Hai-
old took the car and Miss Harriett to
'visited for a few clays.
Early last week A. H. Humble and
. the wife moved to Weeping Water,
f 1 A 1 Ml 1
: wnere irey win mane uieir nome ior
the present, they having sold their
property here to the elevator com
pany, and upon the vacating of the
place, Mr. Harry Hawes, manager of
the elevator, moved into the residence
with his family. Mr. Humble will
continue to be the agent of the Mis
souri Pacific at Manley, and they will
make their home at Weeping Water,
where Mrs. Humble has been elected
as one of the teachers in the Weep
ing Water schools for the coming
year.
Miss Anna Eauth Graduates
Miss Anna Rauth. who has be:i
attending school at York for the
past two years, completed her stud-
lies in Music at that place last week
. i in .nu.ii; ai
.and in company
students, gave ;
cital, which Mr.
with another of the
a most excellent re-
J. C. Rauth went out
to enjoy.
Just where Miss Anna will study
the coming year has not yet been
determined, but she and her father
.will figure it out before the begir.-
ofjmng of the next school year. Miss
Anna has made wonderful progress
in Music and her other studies.
Fhe Best Way
To Take Care of
Your Corn
Get the ccrn clean the first plowing!
Won it rlpon Tlio "nitTi CVol,!
Adjuster" does the vork. See them
J
ii i rtTiTrn s niansm"n rnn w
at "Anton's Blacksmith Shop." We
will esplam how they work. Inex-
pensive for one and 2-row machines.
Erxng in Year Cultivator
Shovels Now
ntone Auerswald
The Mac ley Blacksmith
Five new busts were unveiled the.
other day in the Hall of Fame. W
fed sure, somehow, that among that
number was the pdvortisins managw
of the Alabama, Tennessee & NorUi
western railroad who christened
frejev,t train "The I indbc-ch "
j " "
j All kinds cf business stationer j
1 rrinted at the Journal office.
T
J..
